The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 10

al THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1959. TEN Woman Saves Cisco Post Office 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, would have to go either to one or the other town to pick up and mail their letters. "There's been a post office at Cisco since the town was started.

I guess," said Mrs. Harris. "But all at once there wasn't anybody to run it." 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 post office be placed there. "But we knew if I didn't take the job as postmaster, there would be no mail pickup and no delivery," Mrs. Harris says.

"After all, it's 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 civil Service exam and the postal inspector will have to check OD 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 are 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. Junior High School Newcomers Will Meet The Junior High School Newcomers Club will hold a Haloween party at the home, of Mrs. Virginia Weigart, 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.

Sunday Brunch What are autumn meals without such delicious perennials as apple, fritters? Try serving them with pancakes, maple syrup and Canadian bacon for scrumptious Palisade Parent Teacher Club Names Room Mothers, Plans For Nursery PALISADE The introduction; of all teachers and room mothers was on the agenda for meetthen ing 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 time Mrs. Earl Shaeffer will speak on the ungraded school.

If the nursery idea is a success, it will be adopted by the Club. Room mothers for the school year are (with the name of the teacher preceding the names of her two room mothers): first grade Miss Ada Shepherd, Mrs. Robert Kittel and Earl Heald; Mrs. Ada Black, Mrs. Harold Firestone and Mrs.

Lyman Wallace. Second grade Mrs. Miriam and Mrs. Oswald Jesse Carrington, Mrs. Charleses.

Brown Waggoner, E. Taylor and Mrs. Frank Brown. Third grade Miss Dorlene Graham, Mrs. E.

A. Anderson and Mrs. Frank Brandmier; Mrs. Kermit Hampton, Mrs. 0.

1 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 Blatnik and Mrs. Raymond Blanchfield.

Sixth grade Mrs. Jake Everheart, Mrs. Elmer Barker and Mrs. Ira Cherry; Mrs. LaDuke, Mrs.

Carl Hoisington and Mrs. Harvey Berger. Seventh grade Fred Jones, Mrs. Melvin Hawkins and Mrs. Adolph Kiesler: Mrs.

Stabanow, Mrs. Walter Gilchrist and Mrs. Leo Cameron, Eighth grade Frank Folk. Mrs. Charles Houck and Mrs.

Max Hundley; Mrs. Frank Potter, Mrs. Carl Cutts and Mrs. Paul Watkins. Ninth grade Mrs.

Chester Bliss and Mrs. Elmer Rice. Tenth grade Mrs. Russell Kay and Mrs. Bizer.

Eleventh grade Mrs. Dean Harris and Mrs. John L. Johnson. Twelfth grade Mrs.

Tony Kladock and Mrs. Bill Floryancic. Norwood Club Hears Report Of UN Trip NORWOOD Ladies Chorus and Study Club heard a report from Miss Bonnie Mackley on her United 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 throughout the state to help combat obscene literature through the mails.

at the meeting were Hostesses, Alexander and Mrs. Frank Heira. Clubs To Meet Clifton BPW To Gather Clifton B. and P. W.

Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 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. CHAPTER PEO, will met at the home of Mrs.

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

A "truth or consequences" program will be presented by Mrs. T. J. Treece. 4 WINTER HAIRDOS FROM PARIS -Here are two winter coiffure creations by Alexandre of Paris.

At left, a knot of braided hair is decorated with sprays of marquise diamond leaves. At left, the hair is arranged over the ears in shell-like twists with discs of diamonds. A black carnation is pinned on top. The fan is chantilly lace and mother of pearl with diamond flower clusters. PLATEAU WOMEN'S CLUB of Grand Junction will have a program on "Mechanics of Hilltop House," presented by Donald R.

Baum, director of Hilltop House, at the meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the REA Building, 2727 Grand Ave, FUN WITH FLOWERS will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Fairmount Hall. A lesson on "Rhythm," presented by Mrs.

Merritt Dismant, one on "Symbolism" by Mrs. William Hyde will form the program. Arrangements will express "Nobleness of Maturity." Hostesses will be Mrs. Beryl Delp and Mrs. E.

M. Canfield. WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB hostess will be Mrs. C. K.

Enstrom, 1259 Grand for the meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday. and Mrs. J. F.

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.

KENSINGTON CLUB of Chapter 53, Order of Eastern Star, will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Hall. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB of Peach Blossom will meet at the home L. Lodge, 318, Xi Beta Program 4 Beye, 1709 White for a 1 p.m. luncheon Tuesday.

FRIENDSHIP GROUP of Wom- few of the Moose will have a Hallo- of en ween party at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- a that day at 431 Kennedy Ave. Mrs. W. W.

Wallace and Mrs. William Cain will be hostesses. Costumes are know optional. color, sign Mrs. H.

H. Zeigel and Mrs. J. N. Baker presented a musical program of piano and organ numbers to members of Xi Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7 Thursday evening.

Mrs. Baker was hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Henderson.

LIKE A GLOVE fade lotion Yes, like a glove, it covers your hands with velvet for loveliness. Keeps the cold out, softness in. Be nice to Skin rely on Hy- A Grade for your lovely skin. A. SMITH CO.

CONTENTS THE D. COLA at all Cosmetic Counters Activities OF THIS WEEK MONDAY desserts. 2 New Members Join Legion Auxiliary PEO Reciprocity luncheon. 1 p.m., La Court Hotel. The Reviewers Club will meet p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Clyde Biggs, 430 Cedar Ave. Monday Study Club will meet with Mrs. William R. McKelvie, 447 Santa Clara Ave, 2:45 p.m.

Rebekah Club will have a 6:45 covered dish supper at 100F Hall. Unit A. League of Women Voters, will meet at Strout. 7:45 1820 p.m. N.

al 6th the St. home of Mrs. Grand Junction Chapter 103, OES, will meet Masonic Temple, 7:45 p.m.. obligation ceremony, TUESDAY Unit B. League of Women Voters, will meet at 9:13 a.m.

at the home of Mrs. Carter Elliott. 685 Crestridge, Clifton BPW Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.

0. Gaither. West First Palisade. Colorado Monument Court 11, Order of Amaranth, will meet at the Masonic Temple for 6:30 p.m. banquet and 7:45 p.m.

official visit. Chapter PEO, will meet at 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. G. C.

Perkins, 2677 Unaweep Ave. Plateau Woman's Club of Grand June. tion. 8 p.m. REA Building, 2727 Grand Ave.

WEDNESDAY Unit League of Women Voters, will meet at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rannev, 314 Lilac Lane. Fun With Flowers, 10 a.m., Fairmount Hall. South Redlands Willing Workers will meet at 2 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. A. C. Powell, 2701 Bonita Ave. Riverside Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.

Alice Robinson, West Ute 2 p.m. Clifton Women's Club will meet with Mrs. Wednesday Music Club will meet Donald Barrick, 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. C.

K. Enstrom, 1250 Grand Ave. Peach Blossom Lodge will meet 6:30 p.m. for covered dish dinner 100F Hall. Job's Daughters Mothers Club will meet at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Laird Smith, 1702 N. 18th St. FRIDAY Loyal Berean Class of the First Chris tian Church will meet at- 2 p.m. with Mrs.

Ella Pilcher, 211 Belford Ave. SATURDAY VFW 3981 will hold an apron and food sale at the Fifth St. Safeway, 9:30 a.m. Western Slope VFW 3981 will have family night at 7 p.m., VPW Home, 28 Road: Members are to take covered dishes and American Legion Auxiliary initiated Mrs. Roy George and Mrs.

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

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

MARRIAGE LICENSES James R. Cadez, 855 Gunnison and Carol Ann Peterson, 2540 N. 12th St. Ray Fleming, 245 Belford and Sharon Lee Henderson, 1729 Gunnison Ave. Sidney 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.

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. OES Halloween Party New York Notebook "Credit Card" Cruises Are New This Season By ISABEL: CUNNINGHAM Ships are all shined up and the cruise season is starting.

The winter cruises to romantic warm climes are so popular that cabin space for the whole season is nearly sold out and it has just cooled off here. The Holland-America Line, with beautiful new ship, The Rotterdam, has 17 CaribbeanWest Indies cruises lined up, Furness sets 16 sailings, Alcoa announces several, Home, Norwegian, Moore-McCormack and just about every other line are all ready to go on this big winter push. There are even card" cruises whereby passengers can charge everything from tickets to tips, a new thing. THIS WEEK saw observances of Newspaper Day across the land and I attended a special luncheon program at which we learned that the newspaper industry is 255 years old. Just to illustrate how gigantic this newspaper business is in the year 1.500 -major U.S.

corporations spent an average of half a million dollars each in national newspaper advertising to promote the profitable sale of 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. It all adds up to well over billion dollars of newspaper ad revenue, more than are spent in any other medium. IN ALL THIS confusion and delinquency it is good to hear a little about the solidity of some things. For instance: The Bank of New York is celebrating its 175th year.

The Metropolitan Museum Library is overflowing with books and a new building, double in capacity, will be built. The Museum has a new statue some 4,000 years old and in exquisite condi- Palisade Shadow Club Will Meet Tuesday PALISADE Members of Chapter 90, OES, will have a Halloween party following their regular meetTing Monday evening. Decorators Diary by Olive Nestler It is amazing that, in this age of great techincal advances, so people illumination are conscious of the importance of the color and quality. in their rooms. Interior designers are very aware illumination interior.

is one of the most important steps in achieving lovely We at NESTLER DECORATING way we know what groups of furthat all the beauty of form, niture need illumination. Use tatexture and pattern in de- ble lamps wherever possible, too are in themselves nothing un- many floor lamps create a forest the moment they become a re- of ironwork. A massive lamp does flecting surface for light. The ap- not belong on a delicate table any plication and psychological effects more than tiny lamp belongs light upon man have been stud- on a huge buffet. Keep away from intensely these past few years lamps that look like the cartoonist have contributed more toward idea of a Martian, seven arms decoration and better liv- topped by a shade with triple than any other single factor.

tiers. Shades should be as plain Most interior designers take as possible, in solid colors. Alcare in the selection of color though a pair of lamps is somelamps and shades. We use times good, generally speaking it or blue or any of the cold is not advisable to do much matchin lampshades ONLY when ing of lamps. Variety is achieved shades are opaque, These col- by using several single lamps are most unflattering to the which harmonize each other rathtones and will dull the warm er than match.

Lamp bases on in a room, unless the shade the whole should be simple and opaque. By the same token too uncomplicated, reproductions of rose color in a shade that bottles or urns, if in pottery, or opaque washes out the roses simple spindles, obelisks or turned the cheeks and lips. handles if in wood. Nowadays your choice in light- Lamps should fit the scheme fixtures is unlimited. Design- into which they will be put, that are paying great heed, not is why most interior designers, to the efficiency of lighting, like NESTLER DECORATING, to the beauty of lighting.

Ceil- rely on custom order lamps. This fixtures are the most common way bases and shades come in of general lighting, but let colors to fit the particular scheme say now that it is not always in mind. It is no more expensive necessary to. have that ceiling to have a custom lamp, than to smack in the middle of the have an "off the counter" variety In a living area have it which may not do at all. centered.

perhaps directly Last, but not at all least, I would the main conversation area. like to discuss the practice of putof mushroom caps ting a lamp in the center of the up to the ceiling, investigate front window. This always recharm and lighting minds me of leaving a lamp lighttiered lights, possibly tear drop ed for the prodigal son to find cones or spheres hung in his way home. It is impractical of. three or four.

These and ineffective, as half the light not always be made of glass, goes away from the room through of plastic or mother of pearl the window at night and in the other materials. daytime, the view, if any, is NESTLER DECORATING blocked and the natural light cut have unusual lighting fixtures down. From the exterior these of stained glass, mosaics, lamps look like so many floating glass, Italian glass, Phil- shapes under glass. If lamp shell, laminated wood and must be situated near the window, others. then it best not be in the middle are the most important of the window, but off to one side lighting, because they fig- to create an off-centered arrangeso prominently in the decora- ment.

scheme and, are portable. If you are looking for unusual must be carefully chosen lighting fixtures, beautiful lamps harmonize with the decorative to enhance your "background for and to fulfill lighting beautiful stop in at NESTLER DECORATING 1119 Bookinterior designers we always cliff and let a trained interior deour lamp buyers they should signer solve your problem in lightplan of their room. ing, Fruita Lions Wives Making Toys, Dolls tion. Another acquisition is Van Gogh's "Irises" executed just three months before he died. And, last year general attendance soared half a million for a total of million who enjoyed, the Metropolitan.

A darling little baby okapi was born at the Bronx Zoo to be admired by its thousands of visitors. Rockefeller Center ice skating rink is as popular as ever with the usual crowds hanging over the rails, absorbed in watching the gliding skaters. THE NEW SHOW season has already produced Miracle declared to be so good that it will win all the year's awards. Ann Baxter plays the lead, the part of the companion and teacher of Helen Keller. It is great, but I find it depressing.

Already a flop is looming. Even with Farley Granger, Julie Harris and June Havoc heading a good cast, the flimsy play "Warm Peninsulame is Loredo, not getting 18-year-old far. Bolivian violinist, thrilled his audience in his Carnegie Hall debut. IF AND WHEN Grand Central City is built up by the station, there are plans to have a midtown financial district all under one roof, counterpart of Wall Street but hardly a rival The Harlem have a splendiferous on the Globetrotters are surely. going to road this season, signing Althea Gibson and Karol Fageros to give tennis exhibitions before their special brand of basketball goes on Whyte's famous restaurant on Fulton Street is celebrating its 50th year.

It is a gourmet's landmark, has a long menu of steaks. chops, fish and food prepared mostly for men. There is one dining room where ladies may enter but the bar and other rooms are for men only, FRUITA Wives of Lion Club members are having regular meetings every second Saturday evening to work on the Christmas toy oroject, Mrs. Don Hutchison was hostess Saturday, They are making stuffed toys and doll clothes, mending broken toys, and painting. At the Thursday evening Lions meeting, plans were.

made for Thanksgiving dinner party for the wives, Midwinter conference at Montrose Nov. 15 and 16 was discussed. Ride 'Em Cowboy BENSON, Ariz. (AP) Joel Sublette, a rodeo rider from Tueson, is a hard man to stop. a rodeo here he was knocked unconscious in the steer-wrestling event.

After being revived, he returned to finish first in bull riding. WOMAN POSTMASTER- Mrs. Wava Harris of Cisco is acting postmaster there. Cisco. was nearly without a post office, until Mrs.

Harris sought the postmaster job, Sentinel Photo. Double Duty Suits For Globetrotters Give Wide Variety For Any Occasion Associated Press Women's Editor What with world wide travel and the limitations of airplane luggage, 1 new system of dressing is being developed by globe-trotting women. They wear complete wardrobe and use the luggage for accesories and extras. Quick to anticipate the new trend is Arthur Jablow, whose family has been making suits and coats for American women for two generations. His new collection for fall and winter features the "double play" in suits, coats and costumes device by which one outfit can adjust itself to almost any change of weather or occasion.

A case in point is the doubleJacket suit, in feather-weight wool. The extra jacket is completely furlined and reversible. A woman could start on a trip wearing the basic suit and the jacket with fur side out. Aboard train or plane she would remove the outer jackand be trimly attired in smart. comfortable and lightweight two piece suit.

Arrived at her destination, with no time to change for a cocktail date, she could remove the basic jacket to reveal dressy, low-necked silk or Jersey blouse in matching color, et around her shoulders 'and be 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-andjacket costumes, three-and-fourpiece ensembles all designed to go together. There also are sults featuring jackets with built-in-gilets and two-way closings, for variation of effect. Thus equipped, a woman might travel around the world with minimum luggage and be properly mate. dressed for any hour or any eli- I By DOROTHY ROE change jewelry, toss the Card of Thanks We wish to express our.

sincere thanks to all our friends and Dr. K. L. Graves for their kindness and thoughtfulness in our bereaved hours. Mrs.

Goldie Sanders Better Gravy The old-fashioned way with gravy was to use browned flour for thickening. Result: good color and flavor. To. brown flour stir it in skillet over low heat until dark golden color. Flour prepared this way has less thickening power than corresponding amount of regular flour.

TALL OR LONG WAISTED GRAND OPENING Complete Apparel For The TALL FIGURE! DRESSES COATS SKIRTS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE ROBES SPECIAL OPENING SALE! 65 Dresses Regularly 24.98 35.00! to Now $1499 TALL TOGS Of Grand Junction Department In Perkins 349 Main St. NEVER TOO EARLY IT'S TO START YOUR RISTMAS SHOPPING! See our complete line of pianos today. TOM CLARK MUSIC CO. 520 Main CH 2-5872 til of ied and better ing great for green colors the ors skin colors is much is not from ing ers only but ing form me fixture ceiling. off over Instead tight the of groups need but or At we created Swedish ippine many Lamps of all ure tive Lamps to scheme needs.

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