The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 10

rj SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 193 TOE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO I TEN New York Notebook Woman Saves Cisco Post, Office Friilla Lions Wives Making Toys Dolls Activities Palisade Parent Teacher Club Names Room Mothers, Plans For, Nursery OF THIS WEEK TT "Credit Card" Cruises Are New This Season Raymond Blancbfleld. 0NnAV Sixth grade Mrs. Jake Ever- dn Th Rtvimri Ctfc vU mt 1 1 heart, Mrs, Elmer Barker and it th tom i Mr cj Aim, Mr.

Ira Cherry; Mrs. La Duke. titid5rr slid ci win wtia Mn FRUITA Wive of Lion Club members are having regular meetings every second Saturday evening to work on the Christmas toy orojeet Mrs. Don Hutchison was hostess Saturday. They are making stuffed toys and doll clothes, mending broken toys, and doing painting.

At the Thursday evening Lions meeting, plans wers.made for a Thanksgiving dinner party for the wives. Midwinter conference at Montrose Nov. 15 and 1 was and I Wlllum R. McKtivli. 447 lull CWn Mr-1 Av, I 45 im.

Cl ftebekah Club will luv i III By ISABEL- CUNNINGHAM jtlon. Another-acquisition Is Van Ships are all shined up and the, Gogh's Irises" executed just three cruise season is starting. The win- months before he died. And, Inst ter cruises to romantic warm year general attendance soared 2S Mrs. Carl Holslngton Harvey Berger.

Seventh grade Fred Mrs. Melvin Hawkins and covered dih aupper at I OOP HalL Unit A. Lcatua of Worn Voter, win mt it 7 0 pm at th ba cl Mr. Paul St rout. 1820 Atk St If It' wil climes are so popular that cabin 'half a million (or a total of J'i I Gracd Junctioc Chapter 10), OPS, 't space for the whole season is near-1 million who enjoyed, the MeuopoJ-( Iy sold out and it has Just cooled itan.

1 b. Wm i ofI bore' Jbe Holland-America a darling little baby okapi was mi it li in in hom i Mr. Line, withp beautiful new ship, boro at the Bronx Zoo to be Frank Potter. Mr. cinopw Ur'n) m.

The Rotterdam, has 17 Caribbean- by Its thousands of visitors. Gilchrist Frank Folk Houck and M-s. Max RPW Club tll at th home of Mr West Indies cruises lined Adolph Kiesler: Mrs. Mrs. Walter Leo Cameron, Eighth grade Mrs.

Charles Hundley Carl Cutts and Mrs. Paul Watkips. Ninth grade Bliss and Mrs. Elmer Rice. Tenth grade Mrs.

Russell Kay and Mrs. Max Bizer. Eleventh grade Mrs. Dean Harris and Mrs. John L.

Johnson. Twelfth grade Mrs. Tony Kladock and Mrs. BUI Floryancic. Stabanow the usual crowds banging over the! BENSON, Arlx.

(AP) Joel rails, absorbed in watching the Sublette, a rodeo rider front Tuc- Wcat Pirai Palimtl Colorado IJoaunent Court II, Order Amaraath, will meet at th Maaoaie Tern pie for A SO pm. teeqaet and 749 pm. official viilt Chapter PICO, will moei at 4fl at th bom of Mrs. C. Fcrkiu.

Uraweep Av. Plateau Woman Club of Grand June lion. pm. REA Build inf, 27X7 Grand Av. up, Fur-j Rockefeller Center ice skating) Djjg FfT CowbOV ness sets 16 sailings, Alcoa an-rnk as popular as ever with nounces several.

Home, Norwe- glan, Moore-McCormack and just about every other line are all ready to go on this big winter push. There are even credit card" cruises whereby passengers can charge everything from tick' eta to tips, a new thing. THE NEW SHOW season has already produced The Miracle Worker, declared to be so good that It will win all the year's son, Is a hard man At a rodeo here he was unconscious ia the event. After being revived, to finish flrat In bull to atop. knocked steer-wrestling he re-turned riding.

CISCO, Utah Cisco was very nearly without a post office this year, but for the will of one woman. Mrs. Wava Harris. Only a few weeks ago. it appeared that Cisco residents, somewhat isolated between Thompsons.

Utah, and Mack, wculd have to go either to one or the other town to pick up and mail their letters. been a post office at Cisco since the town was started. I guess." said Mrs. Harris. Bui all at once there wasn't anybody to run It.

i The Harris gas station and store is about a mile west of the main town of Cisco, and there was some complaint among local residents when it was suggested that the port office bC placed there. But we knew I didn't take the Job as postmastsr, there would be no mall pickup and no rural delivery," Mrs. Harris says. After all, its easier to go a bit out of the way than to have to go 30. miles or so." Mrs.

Harris. Isn't officially the postmaster yet. She'll have to take a civil Service exam and the postal inspector will have to check on the station. The post office boxes and window have just been moved to the Harris building, and there's still a lot of carpentering and straightening up to be done. But the post office has been in operation since last Monday.

Sixteen boxes arc being used. They represent the Cunningham ranch, north of Cisco, and several ranches on the river and in the Dewey Bridge area, as well as the residents of the town. PALISADE The Introduction of all teachers and room mothers was on the agenda for the meeting of Palisade Parent Teachers Club Wednesday afternoon. A film, Know Your Schools. telling of how teachers help students.

was shown. During the business meeting, plans were made for the older Girl Scouts to care for younger children at the November meeting, at which dime Mrs. Earl Shadier will speskVm th ungraded school. If the no scry idea is a success, it will adopted by the Club. Ropin' mothers for the schi year are (with the name of the teacher preceding the names of her two room mothers): first grade Miss Ada Shepherd, Mrs.

Robert 1 1 1 1 and Mrs. Earl Heald; Mrs. Ada Black, Mrs. Harold Firestone and Mrs. Lyman Wallace.

Second grade Mrs. Miriam Carrington. Mrs. Charles -Brown and Mrs. Oswald Rosa; Mrs.

Jesse Waggoner, Mrs. D. E. Taylor and Mrs. Frank Brown.

Third grade Miss Dorlene Graham. Mrs. E. A. Anderson and Mrs.

Frank Brandmier; Mrs. Kermit Hampton, Mrs. 0. F. Christensen and Mrs.

Bruce Brooks. Fourth grade Mrs. Roy Crow. Mrs. Harry Hampton and Mrs.

Don Nelson; Mrs. A. T. Watkins, Mrs. Everett Steffin and Mrs.

Dick Cope. Fifth grade Mrs. Fred Maurer, Mrs. Harry Herman and Mrs. Cecil Bullard; Mrs.

John L. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Blatnlk and Mrs. awards. Ann Baxter plays the lead, the part of the companion WEDNESDAY Vail C.

Leafu of Worn Voters, will fnt at 0:10 at th bora of Mrs. Chcrea Roane, 314 Lilac Lane Pun With Plow era, 10 in. Fall-mount Nall South Badlands Willing Workr will meet at 2 pm In th home of Mrs. A i Powell. 2701 Bonita Ae Riveraide Woman Club will meet with Mia AJtco RotMMoa, Waal L't Av 2 Norwood Club Hears Report Of UN Trip TniS WEEK saw observances of Newspaper Day across the land teacher of Helen Keller.

It is and I attended a special luncheon great, but I find it depressing, program at which we learned that, Already a flop Is looming. Even the newspaper industry is 255 1 with Farley Granger, Julie Harris wit 'years old. Just to illustrate how gi-, and June Havoc heading a good I Wwinod.y Munc club will uirM with gantic this newspaper business is cast, the flimsy play Warm Bonnie Mackley on her United Mr. Eiwtrom. 12M Grand Av.

jn the past year 1.500 major insula is not getting far. NORWOOD Ladies Chorus and ciiitoa Woman'. Club win mart Club heard a report from nTick. so Peacfc Blossom Study I Lodg will met at I pn for covered diak dinner nt.U.S, corporations spent loop Hall. Job'.

Daupfetm MoUiarl Club wUl mart I at pm at horn of Mr. Laird Smith, 1702 N. IftU) St. of half a million in national newspaper the an aver- Jaime Loredo, 18-year-old Boliv-age dollars each tao violinist, thrilled his audience advertising in his Carnegie Hall debut, to promote profitable sale of FRIDAY Loyal email CJaa of th First Christian Church will meet at 2 m. wtth Mrs.

EUa Pilebar. 211 Btlford Avt. Nations trip at the last meeting. Miss Mackley was winner of the 100F essay contest from the Norwood area. Members voted to join with women's clubs thrpughout the state to help combat obscene literature through the malls.

Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Frank Heira. WOMAN POSTMASTEIl Mn. Wm Harris ef Osea acting 'bout a port office Sentinel Photo.

anafmtrr there. Cisco, was neatly without a pert office, until Mr. Harris sought the postmaster Job. 3,800 different products. In addition, 200,000 retail stores spent an average of $8,500 each in local newspaper advertising to promote sales across the counter, -ft all adds up to well over 34 billion dollars of newspaper ad revenue, more than are spent in any other SATURDAY VFW SMI wUl boM aa a proa and food Ml at Ui Fifth fit.

Safway. 9:20 am Wtcra Slop VFW SMI will bav fam tly aight at 1 VFW Rom Road. Members ara ia daaaarU. IF AND WHEN Grand Central City Is built up by the station, i there are plans to have a midtown financial district all under one roof, counterpart of Wall Street but hardly a rival The Harlem Globetrotters are surely. going to have a splendiferous show on the road this season, signing Althea Gibson and Karol Fageros to give tennis exhibitions before their spe- Double Duty Suits For Globetrotters Give Wide Variety For Any Occasion 2 New Members Join Clubs To Meet Junior High School Newcomers Will Meet IN ALL THIS confusion and de- Legion Auxiliary BOB ta Editor Clifton BFW To Gather See our complete line of piano today.

Clifton B. and P. W. Club will I PLATEAU WOMENS CLUB of meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Grand Junction will have a pro Unquency it is good to bear a lit-, rial brand of basketball goes on tie about the solidity of some Whyte's famous restaurant on things.

For instance: I Fulton Street is celebrating its The Bank of New York is cele- '50th year. It is a gourmet's land-brating its 175th year. mark, has a long menu of steaks. The Metropolitan Museum LI-1 chops, fish and food prepared brary' Is overflowing with books mostly for men. There is one din-and a new building, double in ing room where ladies may enter capacity, will be built.

The Mu- but the bar and other rooms are seum has a new statue some 4.000 for men only, years old and in exquisite condi- TOM CLARK MUSIC CO. The Junior High School Newcomers Club will hold a Haloween party at the home of Mrs. Virginia Weigart, 545 U.S. Highway 50, from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct.

30. Members are to wear costume and bring baby pictures of themselves. Members who need transportation may call CH 3-3484. American Legion Auxiliary initiated Mrs. Roy George and Mrs.

Mary Blevins Thursday. Mrs. Harold Dawson gave th report on VA Hospital work and asked that each member take a gift for the VA gift shop to Mrs. Glenn Rouls-ton or Mrs. Henry Smith before Nov.

5. Members voted $20 to the United Fund Drive. Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Mrs. Arthur Traynor served refreshments.

CH 2-5172 S20 Main home of Mrs. R. O. Gaither, West First Palisade. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

C. E. Lowder, Mrs. E. Hansen and Mrs.

L. R. Roy. change Jewelry, toss the fyrjaek ct around her shoulders and he correctly attired for after-five festivities. Other variations of the double play make possible many changes in outfits of suit and coordinated reversible travel coat, dress-and-Jacket costumes, three-and-four-piece ensembles all designed to go together.

There also are suits featuring Jackets with built-in-gilets and two-way dosings, for variation of effect Thus equipped, a woman might travel around the world with minimum luggage and be properly dressed for any hour or any eli- gram on Mechanics of Hilltop House, presented by Donald R. Baum, director of Hilltop House, at the meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting will be at I p.m. at the REA Building, 2727 Grand Ave. unday Crunch Palisade Shadow Club Will Meet Tuesday CHAPTER PEO, will met at the home of Mrs.

G. C. Perkins, 2677 Unaweep at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Alice Aldrich will be assistant hostess.

A truth or consequences program will be presented by Mrs. T. J. Treece. What are autumn meals without such delicious perennials as apple, fritters? Try serving them with pancakes, maple syrup and Canadian bacon for a scrumptious Sun- What with worWwids travel and fha of airplane luggage, a aew system of dressing ta being developed bp globetrotting women.

They wear at complete wardrobe and use the lug-gaga far accesoriea and extras. Quick to anticipate the new trend la Arthur Jablow. whose miiy has been making aults and carts for American women for two generations. His new collection for faB and winter features the double play in suits, coats and costumes a device by which one yntfif can adjust itself to almost any change of weather or occa- tfOIte A cam In point li th douttfr Jacket suit, in feather-weight wort. The extra jacket is completely for-lined end reversible.

A woman could start on a trip wearing the basic suit and the Jacket with fur side ouL Aboard train or plane ahe would remove the outer Jack at and bn trimly attired in a smart, comfortable and lightweight two-piece suit Arrived at her destination, with bo time to change for a cocktail date, ahe could remove the basic Jacket to reveal dressy, low-necked silk sr Jersey Mouse in matching color FUN WITH FLOWERS will meet at 10 a m. Wednesday at Fair-mount Hall. -Iesson on Rhythm," presented by Mrs. Merritt Dismant, and one on "Symbolism" by Mrs. Hyde will form the program.

Arrangements will express "Nobleness of Maturity." Hostesses will be Mrs. Beryl Delp and Mrs. E. M. Canfield.

Palisade Shadow Club, division of the International Overweight Overcomers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Milholland, 655-Road 34 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Information or transportation may be obtained by calling CH 2-3394 or HE 4-6304 All meetings are open to interested people. MARRIAGE LICENSES James R.

Cades, 855 Gunnison and Carol Ann Peterson, 2540 N. 12th St. Kenneth Ray Fleming, 245 Bl-ford and Sharon Lee Henderson, 1729 Gunnison Ave. jidney D. Lloyd, Palisade, and Carole E.

Stout, Palisade. James Layton Yarnell, Dover Shores, N.J., and Cathryn E. Gordon, El Paso, Tex. Calvin Clifford Sloan, Denver, and Marjorie Jane Pruett, Grand Junction. Now Your Dry Cleaning Will Look Better than Ever! New SANITONE DISCOVERY OES Halloween Party PALISADE Members of Chapter 90, OES, will have a Halloween party following their regular meeting Monday evening.

WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB hostess will be Mrs. C. K. En-strom, 1259 Grand for the meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. 7. Baker will present organ selections, and Mrs. Robert Roter will give a discussion on music therapy. Question periods will follow.

Mrs. Clay Meredith, state president, will attend 'the meeting. ADVERTISEMENT Gird of Thanks Decorators Diary KENSLNGTON CLUB of Chapter 53, Order of Eastern Star, will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 m. Wednesday at the Masonic Hall. Maintains Like-New Body and Texture of Fabrics Almost Indefinitely wish to express our.

sincere thanks to ail our friends and Dr. K. L. Graves for their kindness and thoughtfulness In our bereaved hours, Mrs. Goldie Sanders Clyde Sanders and family by Olive Nestler PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB of Peach Blossom Lodge 318 will meet at the home of M.

L. Beye, 1709 White for a 1 p.m. luncheon Tuesday. Better Gravy It is amazing that, in this age of great techincal advances, so few people are conscious of the importance of the color and quality of illumination in their rooms. Interior designers ire very aware that illumination is one of the most important steps in achieving a lovely interior.

FRIENDSHIP GROUP of Women of the Moose will have a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 431 Kennedy Ave. Mrs. W. W.

Wallace and Mrs. William Cain will be hostesses. Costumes are optional. The old-fashioned way with gravy was to nse browned flour for thickening. Result: good color and flavor.

To brawn flour stir it in skillet over low heat until a dark golden color. Flour prepared this way has less thickening power fh a corresponding amount of regular flour. way we know what groups of furniture need illumination. Use table lamps wherever possible, too many floor lamps create a forest) of ironwork. A massive lamp does not belong on a delicate table any Xi Bela Program Mrs.

H. H. Zeigel and Mrs. 1. N.

Baker presented a musical program of piano and organ numbers members of XI Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday evening. Mrs. Baker was hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. M.

Henderson. WINTER HAIRDOS FROM PARIS Hera ara Ire winter eriffnrt creations by Alexandre Paris. At left, a knot of braided hair Is decorated with sprays of aurqnise diamond leave. At left, the bah is arranged ever the ear I shell-like twists with discs of diamonds. A black carnation is pinned on topi.

The fan la ehaatilly laeo aad mother of pearl with diamond flower clusters. AP Pbotofax. i C3 L01C WAISTE0 Sentinel Yant Ads Reach Entire IVestern Slope For coffee sift, nylon, rayon sheer fabrics LIKE A GLOVE If 1 more than a tiny lamp belongs on a huge buffet. Keep away from lamps that look like the cartoonist idea of a Martian, seven arms topped by a shade with triple tiers. Shades should be as plain as possible.

In solid colors. Although a pair of lamps is sometimes good, generally speaking it Is not advisable to do much matching of lamps. Variety is achieved by using several single lamps which harmonize each other rather than match. Lamp bases on the whole should be simple and uncomplicated, reproductions of bottles or urns, if in pottery, or simple spindles, obelisks or turned handles if in wood. Lamps should fit the scheme into which they will be put, that la why most Interior designers, like NESTLER DECORATING, rely oa custom order lamps.

This way bases and shade come In colon to fit the particular scheme in mind. It is no mom expensive to have a custom lamp, than to have aa off the counter" variety which may art do at alL GRAND OPENING All too often, the suit, dress or coat that looks ao chic and jaaaty when new, loses much of Its dainty smartness in Isundering or dry cleaning. At least, it used to! Now, a new Sanitooe discovery restores like-new finish every time a garment is cleaned. First, every trace of spots and diit is removed, then comes a special "fioishiag process which com- Complete Apparol For Tho jOFr-sir TALL FIGURE! We at NESTLER DECORATING know that all the beauty of form, color, texture and pattern in design are i themselves nothing until the moment they become a reflecting surface for light. The application and psychological effects of light upon man have been studied intensely these past few years and have contributed more toward better decoration and better living than any other single factor.

Most interior designers take great care in the selection of color for lamps and shades! We use green or blue or any of the cold colors in lampshades ONLY when the shades are opaque. These colors are most unflattering to the skin tones and will dull the warm I colon in a room, unless the shade is opaque. By the same token too much rose color In shade that is not opaque washes out the rose from the raeeks and ips. Nowadays your choice in lighting fixtures is unlimited. Designers are paying great heed, not only to the efficiency of lighting, but to the beauty of lighting.

Ceiling fixtures are the most common form of general lighting, but let me say now that It is not always necessary to have that ceiling fixture smack tn the puddle of the ceiling. In a living area have it off centered, perhaps directly over the main conversation area. Instead of mushroom a tight up to the ceiling, investigate the charm and lighting qualities of tiered lights, possibly tear drop shapes cones or spheres hung la groups of. three or four. Those seed aot always bo made of glass, but of plastic or mother of pearl other materials.

At NESTLES DECORATING we have unusual Hghtiig fixtures created of stained glass, mosaics, Swedish glass, Italian glass, Philippine shell, laminated wood and mapyothers. Lalnps arc the most important of all lighting, because they fig-arc so prominently ia tho decorative scheme aad. are portable. Lamp must be carefully chosen to harmonize with the decorative scheme aad to fulfill lighting' seeds. i of to to For woolen nr-Ion and el voei Ek fabrics I DRESSES COATS SKIRTS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE ROBES SPECIAL.

OPENING I A Scotch Tweed Dress Frosted With Organdy! 14.95 FHONI FOR SIRVICI TODAY. C5 Dressss A9ularly 24.91 to A vary pretty dreaa hand-washable tweed designed wdth button-trimmed bias torka, whit cellar and aOk orgnady bow. Turquoise. Bed Copper ton with Black bewi. Slats $-lt Exclusive At Last, but not at all least, I would like to discuss the practice of put-i pletely restores ''ce-ting a lamp ia the raster of the! new body aad texture front window This always re- of fabrics.

Garments his way home. It is impractical 1 BCW Call and ineffective, as half the light tot service today, goes sway from the room through the window at night and in the daytime, the View, if any, is blocked and the natural tight cut dowa, From the exterior these iampaJook like so many floating shapes under glass. II a lamp must be situated near the window, then U.bert not be in the middle the window, but off to- one side create an off -centered arrangement If you are- looking for unusual fighting fixtures, beautiful lamp eshaara your "background for bertitifui living, stop ta at NES-TLER U19 Book- 35.00! Now Yes, like a glove, it ravers your hands with velvet loveliness. Keeps the cold out, softness in. Be nice to rely on Hy Grade for your lovely skin.

TALL TOCS Of Grand Junction A Dspartmsnf In Derhins -A lyfmuL Ancialiuag in Smart Maternity Modes' 34 Main CM 2-4J7I at dll Cosmetic Counters As interior designers wo always cliff and let a framed imersor de tell our lamp buyers they should Kgner solve your problem ia light-1 have a plaa theur room. This! ing. 321 Rood Ebon CH 24444 3l N- I.