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Show asters, tall pink tapers, and large crystal punch bowLs, at either end, was a tempting sight. Refreshments were served to one hundred librarians, who were more than enthusiastic with the marvels of our one street town, including such a fine library situated in a mining camp, and with the friendliness and hospitality hospi-tality of the people. They felt it a fitting climax to a wonderful convention and typical of the friendliness shown them, by their Utah hosts and hostesses, during dur-ing their delightful visit. which Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler, Salt Lake county librarian, Mid-vale, Mid-vale, is president, concluded tht Ir three day convention, which took place at Hotel Utah, by visiting Bingham Canyon, and viewing the world's largest open cut copper cop-per mine Saturday afternoon, after af-ter which tea was served at the j Bingham branch library. I Arrangements for the tea were in charge of Mrs. Owen Kundsen, ; with Mrs. Leota Muir assisting. Mrs. Minerva Smith, Joan Beard, Helen Zampos, and Marilyn Thorne assisted with serving. A pink and white color scheme was carried out, with mamoth ar rangements of gladiola's alxint the library. The tea table, with it's lace cloth, centerpiece of white gladiolia and large pink TEA HELD FOR VISITING LIBRARIANS The Mountain-plains Library association, consisting of seven states, namely, Kansas, South and North Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming, Wy-oming, Nebraska, and Utah, of |
