The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 5

i i r-' nr Berets Boom Back In Bonnie Wake Telephone Offers Dad's Day treat ft I If'- By LOUIS LABORDE-BALEN Associated Press Writer PAUt France (AP) "Bonnie and Clyde" has stood the French beret industry on its -head. 'The Faye Dunaway movie has set a new style for women's headwear, sending females all the world out In search of a Jjeret "a la The effect here, where most -ef the world's berets are made, has been astounding. One beret manufacturer calls it a mira- file. For, just last January, the Pau Chamber of Commerce, in its annual report, pronounced what sounded like an epitaph for the industry. "After a 18 per cent decline in sales last year, sales of the hasque berets are going to be still worse this year," the report said.

But then came Bonnie and production of berets is up 1,000 ppr cent. Crosnier, one beret maker, is now turning out 1,500 herets a day, instead of 200, its campaign to give men a taste for beret wearing. "It was a total loss. Now, in two weeks, one film ha done more than all those millions, he said. That film, temporarily at least, has saved the French beret industry.

During its peak years, up to the end of the first World War, the region counted 30 beret manufacturers. Last year, seven remained. The first blow to the industry was delivered by Turkish President Kemal Ataturk, who ordered his soldiers to change their headdress, the chechi, a sister hat to the beret, made in Styles in France changed; the beret' smacks of provincialism and, except for the basque country, berets are usually worn by the elderly and less monied classes. The French army helped out for a while when they made the beret a part of the uniform, but an end to the colonial wars and cuts in the armed forces have enough to give you a three-mm ule notice if you will ask for it. This is just a thought I wanted to pass along to those of you who are wondering what to give on this special day and want to surprise a parent.

They will be ahsoutely overwhelmed. Mine were. Heloise Dear Heloise; When going on a camping trip, you don't want to cook the first day you arrive. Why not make up a batch. of stew, chili, or anything you can freeze a day or two before you leave? Freeze it good ahd hard.

Then when ready to leave home, put it in your cooler. Sure a good feeling to have your meal all ready except for heating when you arrive at your destination and start setting up camp. Mrs. L. B.

Dear Heloise: This idea was derived from a hint 1 read in your column recent Each week on my grocery list, 1 add "charity" to remind me to buy one extra can of food each week. These I put aside. By Christmas 1 have many cans of fond to contribute to a less fortunate family. Sure gives me a good feeling knowing I will be able to share with others and have done it without missing the little bit extra spent each week, A Reader By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Folks; Every year about this tune, "Daddy's" Day rolls around. And poor old Dad seems to get as much attention as Mother! I'm especially talking about those of us whose Dad is in his sixties or older.

It's to Find 1 something for him, isn't it? A little idea occurred to me a couple years ago and I thought I should pass it on to you. (This can also be used for Mother's Day Are ou aware that there is such a tiling as three way and fourway telephone calls ia long distance? These are called con ferencc calls. Three or more people an talk at omo. For instance, if your Dad lues in another city, you can pick up your phone and dial your long distance operator. Tell her that you would like to hae a three or four way conference phone com ei sat ion Give her your fathers number and at the same time, the numbers of your sisters and brothers who will be talking.

Tins can be done een if two of the parties live in the same town. Naturally, this is going to cost more. So BEFORE you place the call, get an estimate from the operator (and she will give it to you gladly) as to how-much the total cost will he. I tried this once for my Mother. letting her talk with all her I sisters in three different towns 'at the same time.

She was flab bergasted. I The operator will also be kind i IRENE DUNNE Irene Dunne Speaker For- -Awards Dinner DENVER Miss lirnp Dunn, stage and screen sTar, will be guest speaker -nt the third an nu.il Colorado Womun of Achievement awards dinner Miss Dunne (Rub R. Baker, managing officer of Columbia Savings and Loan Assn the sponsoring organization, will present awards to three Colorado Women of Achievement This year, two special "Life Awards" will be made for exceptional dedication and lift-long contributions tn society. Several western Colorado women were among candidates for the Women of Achievement awards. The dinner will be ot 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 14. in the grand ballroom of the Brown Palace Hotel. Miss Dunne, in addition tn her role as an actress, has attributed her time to manv ci ic, community and professional or ganizalmns. She is a of seven honorary degrees from universities across the nation. Searcy-Higginson Gillilan-Pedersen Faith Baptist Church at 12th I Lawrence Hoggatt, Mrs.

R. H. and Orchard Ave. was setting Cosby, Mrs. Merlin Eller, Mrs.

for the wedding of Miss Con-i Perry and Mrs- Alfred Far imer. -May Pedersen and Giilan isa daughter of Kenneth Gillilan at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Albert Pe- stance Duane p.m. Saturday.

The Rev. Allan Williams head dersen of 328 Highland Dr. She mony' for which the is a graduate of Grand Junction 'hither escorted her up the aisle Trinity Baptist Church as which was accented with pearl the setting for the wedding of buttons on the sleeves and a Miss Marilyn Kay Higginson small white bow at the empire and Airman James Earl Searcy waistline. She wore a train ot at 3 p.m. Saturday.

matching white brocade and a The Rev. Eddie Scroggois of I shoulder length white illusion ficiated at the double ring core- veil. Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds and white carnations. Miss Peggy McVern. maid of The bride is a daughter of wore a yellow sheath ac-Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Higginson of cented ith ruffles at the neck-192 Thompson Rd. She is a 1963 line and sleeves. She carried a graduate of Central High bouquet of white carnations. School.

Miss Eva Searcy and Miss Rob- Searcy is a son of Mr. and erta Searcy, bridesmaids, wor" Mrs. Robert Searcy of 3047 F' identical dresses of pink. Both Rd. He is a graduate of Central carried bouquets of white rar-High School, attended Mesa Col nations.

Miss Carol Higgmso.i An easy way to loosen gelatin from the mold is to grease the mold lightly with mayonnaise. Mary Louise Giblin, Editor WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1968 FIVE YOUR FAVORITE STORE WANT YOUR CAT TO BE THEIR QUEST nnrmTmrmrmj KITTY P.0. Box 4109, Clinton, Iowa 52732' Here are 3 KITTY-TUNA CHICKEN PARTS for CATS labels. Send Coupon that I will exchange at my grocer's for 2 FREE cans of KITTY TUNA CHICKEN PARTS for CATS. 1967 average.

Laulhere, another led to a drying up of army or-manufacturcr, reports a daily ders. production of 8,000, up from 280 The beret makers here hope a day last year. the fad continues for a while "A couple of years ago," onejlongeF. astonished manufacturer said, Meanwhile, they're praying "all the beret makers got to- that some enterprising movie gether and spent millions of producer will dress his male francs to finance a publicity lead in a beret. ir ocicdtUoww Miss Deborah Bridget Dawson arrived Tuesday night for A brief visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Dawson. She will be a senior at Colorado University next year, majoring in mathematics with a minor in political science.

She has been sales representative for the College Inn during the last semester and will be counselor and res- ident advisor there during her. senior year. As a freshman, Miss Dawson was one of 100 students named by Dr. Walter Weir, head of the philosophy department at Colorado University, to par-ticipate in the Honors Program and has maintained the grades required to continue. Miss Dawson left today for St.

Louis to visit a brother, Pat Dawson, and his family. She will go to New York June 10 to meet 30 other students for a three-months classical study tour of Europe. The tour will be conducted by Dr. and Mrs. Weir and 'will include stops in France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Austria, Germany, Denmark, Holland, England, Scotland and Ireland.

Among out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception of Miss Constance May Pedersen and Duane Kenneth Gillilan Saturday were Mrs. Gloria Richie, Douglas Mellenger, Mrs. Sandi Hanson and Larry Gillilan, all of Denver; and Mrs. Dean Anderson of Tulsa, Okla. Among pre-nuptial events honoring the bride were a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.

Charles Bailey and Mrs. Lawrence Hoggatt at Mrs. Baileys 'home for 24 guests a personal shower given by Mrs. Merlin Eller and Mrs. Frank Randall at Mrs.

Ellers home for 16 guests and a kitchenware shower, giv- en by Mrs. Keith Crawley, Mrs. Dean Hedges and Mrs. Charles Hunt at Mrs. Crawleys home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan entertained at an after- -graduation reception Sunday afternoon honoring their daughter, Miss Sharon Hogan.

Miss Hogan was recently graduated from Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa. About 35 guests from Cedaredge, Grand Junction, Clifton and Loma attended. lege for one year and has been in the Air-Force for the past four months. The bride designed her floor-length gown of white brocade, San Luis Valley Picnic Sunday The fourth annual picnic for all former San Luis Valley resi dents will be held at Cleland Park in Delta at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.

Those attending are to take picnic lunches and their 'own tabic service. Drinks will he furnished. 1 Taylor-Kay the double-ring ceremony, with High School' and Mesa College and attended Bob Jones Umver the bride father escorting her to the altar. Her floor-length gown of white satin was made with a lace bodies and sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of satin, lace and illusion, and she carried a nosegay of pink roses, white carnations and orchid bachelor buttons.

Miss Cheryl Ann Pedersen, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor, with Mrs. Gloria Richie, a sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Martin Pedersen a sister-in-law of the bride, as bridesmaids. Miss Pedersen wore pink satin and lace, and Mrs. Richie and Mrs.

Pedersen, lavender satin and lace, in floor-length gowns' with elbow length sleeves. They wore matching lace, satin and illusion veils. Miss Pederson carried deep pink carnations, and the two bridesmaids carried light pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly R. Taylor are at home at 2615 following their marriage at Crossroads Methodist Church, which took place at 4 p.m. Friday, May 24. The Rev. Glenn Brown officiated at the double-ring ceremony, which was attended by the couples immediate family and close friends.

The bride wore a pale pink chiffon street-length dress over a sheath of pink satin. Her pink veil was fastened with a small cluster of as flowergirl, wearing a yellow sheath accented with lace. Miss Grace Daugherty had charge of the guest book. Richard Hoey served as best man, and ushers were Daie Searcy and Bob Allen. Mrs.

Donna Jackson and Mrs. Lcta Higginson sang I Lo. You Truly, with Mrs. Eddie Scrag gms playing the organ. The church was decorated with yellow ins and pink peonies.

A reception in the church billowed the ceremony. The couple will be at home at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, where the bridegroom is stationed. coupon mini Mly If Keempanlnd by 3 KITTY TUNA A CHICKEN PARTS lor CATS IpbpU. Limit: 0m refund coupon to family. 0, i i i i i Sheila Holzer, in pink satin jPearLs.

She carried a bouquet of white daisies and lilies of the lace, flowergirl, and Tune is for cBride. valley. Miss Jeanie DcRusli of Grand Junction was the bride's only attendant. Her dress of pink linen with a trim of pink satin was fashioned like that of the bride. Her nosegay bouquet was of white daisies.

Rodney L. White of Grand Junction was attendant to the bridegroom. The former Miss Katherine Sue Kay is the daughter of Mrs. Marvin L. Kay of Grand Junction and the late Marvin L.

Kay. She is a 1968 graduate of Grand Junction High School. Taylor is a son of Mrs. James Baker of Pampa, Texas, and Vaughn Taylor of 2855 Rd. He is a graduate of Pampa, Texas, High School and is attending Mesa College.

A reception for the wedding party followed at the home of the bride's mother. (And SO is Zale) fCm Orchard City Club T(T Meet Orchard City Womens Club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Guy Dixon. Mrs.

Ralph McLane is assisting hostess. Mrs. John Kettle, Mrs. William Muller and Mrs. T.

E. Williamson have charge of the program. Anniversary Party Set By Montrose Couple Eight diamonds in two-tone 14K gold pair. $375 and was Kory Eller was ringbearer. Kerry Connor and Kent Eller were candlelighters.

Larry Gillilan, brother of the bridegroom, was his best man, and ushers were Martin Allison Pedersen and Robert Jay Pedersen, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Bernard Holzer had charge of the guest book, with Mrs. Boyd Eldridge, Miss Bobbi Palmer and Miss Terry Bailey in charge of the gift table. Ken Pedersen, brother of the sang Whither Tfiou Goest and The Lords Prayer, and Mrs.

Merlin Eller was organist. Pink and white gladioli were used as church decorations. Over 100 guests attended the reception in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Mrs. Exquisite dlamoftdeofltaire in 14K gold.

1S5 Dufcher-Miller Miss Janice Wilma Miller and Robert Leroy Dutcher were married Monday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt C. Miller, 285 Pine. Bishop John Whiting, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, officiated at the ceremony.

Mrs. David Julius and Jerry Lange were attendants to the pair. The bride is a student at Central High School. She chose a white street-length gown of lace with a shoulder-length veil and carried pink carnations for her Dutcher is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Winfrey of 557 Rd. 29'4. He is a seaman in t1 Navy and will leave Monday for Mare Island, to atlend survival school for the next 11 weeks. His wife will remain in Grand Junction. tiring -a year ago.

Mrs. Rawson was secretary to the warden at the State Penitentiary in Canon City for nine years and was secretary of the Montrose Chamber of Commerce for seven years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rawson have been active in church work and are members of the Methodist Church! Interlocking 14K gold pair, three diamonds.

$175 Flftsen diamonds in 14K gold wsddlng band. $100 Elqm, eight diamonds, 10K gold case. 17-jewels. $135 Two-Man Artist Team Displays At Museum DEPARTMENT STORE 412 Main St. Grand Junction, Colo, Earrings 100 pair "MONTROSE Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Raw son will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, with an open house at their residence, 538 N. Park Ave. "Friends arc invited to call be- tween 3 and 5 p.m.

The Raw-sons request that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. -Rawson have lived in Montrose since 1927 with the exception of a few years in Colorado Springs and Delta. John R.

Rawson and Edna Wielor were married on June 8, 1918. in Denver. They recall that it was the day of an eclipse of the sun, which was a total one in Colorado. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Rawson were born in Wisconsin and received their early education there. Rawson attended Ripon College in Ripon, Wis. He came to Colorado in 1910 to work for the Gibson Lumber Co. in Canon City. Mrs.

Rawson's family came tqColorado Springs in 1904, and she was graduated from high school and business college tflbre. iRawson has been in the lum-bht business for the greater part of his life. He was manager of the Gibson Lumber Co. in Canon City and was transferred to the company yard in Montrose in 1927. For the past 22 years, he has been engaged in the real estate business, re and Karat Gold $135 No man ever has too many tine shirts and Kaufman's has the finest.

Ideal Father's Day gifts. Popularly priced Campus and famous Vanopress by Van Heu-son. A wide selection of short sleeve dress and sport shirts including the fashionable knits. Gift wrapped free. He is former resident of Aspen and one-time editor and publisher of the Aspen Times.

His paintings have been accepted by Capper Foundation in Topeka, the Colorado State Fair, Denver and Georgetown galleries and for many Denver shows. He has done several large church murals and has had drawings and paintings published by Methodist Book Concern, Colorado Wonderland Magazine, university publica- tions and several newspapers. The show will continue through June. Birthdays Feted FRUITA A family picnic honored the 16th birthday of Tommy Sommerville and the eighth birthday of Gary Doyal at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Sommerville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Anderson, Mrs, Lillie Nicholls, Mrs. Elsie Sommerville, Mrs. Elma Watkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Doyal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sommecville and Bob Nine diamonds In beautiful 14K gold trio. $225 Convenient Trms A two-man show by Lawrence G.

and Ethel K. Kurtz, Denver artist team, is currently on display in Gallery West of the Grand Junction Museum of Arts and Sciences. Included are water colors, oils, and mixed media paintings, along with handcrafted sterling silver jewelry which Kurtz has made and which features gemstones found in the Grand Junction area. Mrs. Kurtz is a board member of the Denver Art Club and is a member of the Denver Artists Guild, Colorado Art League, All Hobbies Club of Denver and American Guild of Organists.

Her art work includes oils, water colors, mixed media, acrylis, wax and oil and gesso collage, Kurtz is a past president of the Denver Art Club, enjoys sil versmithing and lapidary work. tSis is wherg1 yQucome Plus dozens of other outstanding ideas sure to please including Club Meetings whenyourg tfirough playing games. Party Mints for all occasions WILLOW FRUIT Horn of Chocolate House 12th Orchard 242-4740 Liurjwprni.uiililiiliiillllllliikiiiiuiiiltlllljlllilllilLlijilllliiiiliill Enlarged FRIDAY Columbine Camp. Royal Nemhbors of America, and Juveniles will hold their annual covered dmh dinner at Palisade Park at 12.30 pm LkJ Vvl t'X -I ft Cl W. -3.