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Show SUNDAY, MARCH12, ~ Musicale Sunday Herald 5A Entertains FehanoClub EnjoysTalks | Phile Nada About Switzerland, Vietnam Members of Phile Nada e tained al a bea: Open Se day afternoon at the mbers of Vy evening | ¢ f° M Mrs. T. Will ¢ rmation of their Mrs. David Packard and Mrs. LaMar Hills. whi d the group w musical talent: Mrs. Eugene Chapm MRS. KEITH BEZZANT dent, members. } was chai Jack V. D Hammond and Mrs. Earl Oss. Forsythia’ and pussy willow decorated the serving table and refreshments were served to 24 members and 47 guests. LaVotta Club Elects New Officer Slate ~Mrs. Jedenoft Votta _PLEASANT GROVE—The La- THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB president, Mrs. Herbert Tarran, is shown presenting prizewinning books to Ed Dowlin, Provo Public librarian, while Mrs, George Jedenoff, left, vice president; and Mrs. Victor Sigman, second fromleft, look. on, This -will be an annual contribution. by the club, which was instrumental Th obtaining a public library for Provo. Mrs man, secretary, and Mrs. Rob- Keith Bezzant, will serve as president; Mrs. William -Hol- Hostess on Anniversary 19th Century Club Donates Prize Books To Provo Library Club announced newly elected officers recently. ert Emal, recorder. Menibéefs and guests met at the: y small country which could be v traversed in in mil n eight hours driv- n of five e of the hard struggle cople to maintain this S| freedom and of their weariness of the age of ough nine : Miss the war. Born in Saigon, Vo said the population: of t city _is_2%2_ million peopie _ * years, Al ar ht lo speak le up of Vi namese, AmeriGerman, the language ased in ca Koreans 5 Philippines and newspapers and books, Dué to Australians. The people -are disections of the country being. vided into two factions, the oceupied, by German, French more modern thinkers-and the and Italian people,-these three trraditional families with great janguages. are-also-spoken,” She ancestor “respect. The student said. also attended a higher had attended a high school for sche which combines. learn- six years, receiving a French ing and working and upon com- bacealaureate before corning to six the home of hostess Mrs. ForCOMBINE, MINIDRESS WITH rest Loader for their March MATCHING MINIPANTS The 76th anniversary of the meeting to hear Lynn Southani The minimoods of summer Nineteenth Century Club was a discuss points parents should pletion of the schoolastudent BYU. are. com! the minidre: as gala affair Friday afternoon, instill in their children to cre- receives a certification in ihs) Mrs. Glen Jaeobson, presi-, “~ \themed to * Hats, Hats, Hats. dent, conducted the meeting and thrown over matching mini The 32 members met at the ate an awareness of their con- field. Miss Scvhreck felt that there the hostesses, Mrs. Jones and tributions in a fast changing pants. .The always-in-fashion lovely. home of Mrs. George world and the importance of a were manysimilarities of life in| Mrs.“ Jacobson,,. used a St. Copies of the 1966. award win-|standing books marks the 76th to make attractive children’s shirt takes on ruffled edges just Jedenoff for ‘luncheon. college education. her land and in. America. She Patricks Day theme in serving touching the pants underneath. ning children's books have anniversary celebration of the|books in the year 1745, Tables were beautifully deco- Special guest in attendance: said in polities men of Switzer-; refreshments. been presented to the Provo Nineteenth Century Literature The Randolph ‘Caldecott med- Have yours in higt-belted! coatwas Mrs. Lynn Southam. dress, crisp A-line with sleeves "ated with a hat tFee, birthday Public Library, by the Nine1 is named after a master cake and hats as fayors. The A luncheon was served to 18 teenth Century Club. Copies of Club and the 60th; anniversary| *14"ce illustrator of the 19th Ut high, or modified tent with club colors, gold and green were members and guests see Sam, Bangs and Moonshine, | of the Provo Public Library at/century and is presented an- reaching side slits. Just don’t throughout the entertaining forget those peeking pants winner of the American Library its present site. The club WAS nualiy to the illustrator of the : rooms, In charge of the decor- yppares STAMP Association Caldecott award and| instrumental inf | most distinguished American Underneath ations were Mrs. Dee Harrison 7 I {| > VATICAN CITY (UPI) —A Up a Road Slowly, the New-|library and securing funds for picture book for children. Both plane replaced the traditionberry winner, will be placed in the Carnegie building erected awards are presented by mem-|country home and of Samantha and Mrs." Ralph Rether_of the jet al winged angel flying over the 4 he. the Library's Junior Depart-|0n the present site in 1907. The hers of the Children’s Service| (called Sam) whocourts trouble Mrs. Herbert Tarran, ‘presi20ment. building was rebuilt in 1939. |Division of the American Li-'by “talking moonshine’. Eva- dent, welcomed the group and domeof St. Peter’s in new ‘ id 100-lire airmail stamps Presentation of these out-| The John Newberry award|brary Association at the annual line Ness, author of Sam, was the Anniversary Song was sung. an "i k ———____~|was founded in 1922 to recog-/convention. Mrs: Marjory Kit/recognized for the beauty of Mrs. Vernon Busterud read Lanvesentliaresreaté od Our Next Night Class nize the most. distinguished|chen, Junior Librarian, is a her subdued color-washed draw- “Hats For Sale’by Mrs. Jennie Maat ale _Snrolls March 27, 1967 |contribution to American liter-/member of the Children’s Ser-|ings seen through a curtain of K. Newell, and the Broadway) 1 Scholarships are Jature for children. The award| vices Division, rain, | Belles (Mrs. B. A. Goldworthy,|rath. Models were Mrs. Ernest| Available was donated by. Federick G.| The 1966 award winning stor-/ Book Awards were announced Mrs. Ralph Felker, Mrs. Robert/Salerno, Mrs. R. C. Street, Mts. Melcher and named for a Lon-|ies tell of Julie who goesto live this week by the American Lib- Reid, Mrs. Karl Scherrer and|Herbert Grimm, Mrs. Jedenoff NIGHT don bookseller who was the first|with a strict aunt in her old'rary Association’ —~ | Mrs. Margaret Kemp) sang ajand Mrs. Harry Howser. | toast to the officers and mem-| In the” spotlight were Mrs. | MARY KAWAKAMI bers, They were accompanied |Wilma Street, who was profiled COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Monday Thru Saturday ‘by Mrs. Busterud. lby Mrs. Scherrer and Mrs, f 336W Center Phone 373-5585 5:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m “Hats and Hats” was then|Helen Lyon by Mrs. Victor Sig-|] We practice what we teach--beauty : = PLEASANT GROVE — The narrated by Mrs: Myron Ful- man. Bets Seniors and Juniors of Pleas- NIGHT SCHOOL Dance Set At School In Pl. Grove ant Grove High School | | are} completing plans for the com-| bined Senior-Junior Prom in| the Pleasant Grove High School| boys gym March 17 at 8 p.m. | Thé gym will be decorated in green with touches of white to! the theme “Somewhere My Love.” Bs ar meeene 5 chs = Mike Farr and Kathy Lee are dance chairmen, representing the Seniors, and Eddie Adams and Vickie Paxman, co-chairmen, representing the Juniors. The mainfeature of the floor show will be a promenade with 25 couples from the Senior| Class dancing to the theme and 21 ‘couples from the Junior | Class dancing to “Unchained Melody.” ee | ; Singing the theme will be a double quartet representing both classes, and coe of Su Ji , Carolyn Hilton, : | | for Pleasant Grove High School are, from left, Eddie Adams, Vickie Paxman, —_ My Love.” The prom is set for Friday at 8 p.m. Gleave, Renae Rawlinson, Mark| ¥ Flexi-Charge Credit Kathy Lee and Mike Farr, dance chairman. The theme will be “Somewhere Gillman-| ‘Additional chairmen assisting! Mills; advertisement, Alani the event are: Finance, Robert) Banks, Jay Hilton; entertainRichards, Scott Laga; decora-|ment, Gary Robbins, LeAnn tion, Raymond Duvall, Brent/Walker; refreshments, Carol Lewis; assembly, Carolyn Hil-| Wright, Jackie West; transporton, Diane Giles; tickets and} tation and clean-up, Kelly Har-| orchestra, Sondra Ferre, Terry'per and Scott Smith, | ahaa I ace Free Parking : Te it POLES Open ‘til 9:00 p.m. Mon., and Fri. So BankAmericard Honored Here Also VLL JOIN YOU IN AN “EASTER EGG HUNT” polyester ahd = co done Hammond Organ LOOK AT THESE FEATURES..... SO * Two 4 note manuals * Overhanging keys he ooo wearing the new permanent press ull <2. Provo, Central Square 200 N. 200 W. Wy, L 3 4 soy Vette woe dui ske[chedado[te nie 0 Sie cro! INTRODUCING rl ddl New ' eee “: . KyleChristensen and Steven| DISPLAYING THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the annual Junior-Senior Prom Sapp — Seniors; and Denise| { stretch Yi 4 floral denim capris and cotton “skinny boy” top. CPB esses3.29 . Cape PAS esses secaants pinkisonandgreet a 4.00 skinny boys 3-6x ...........9.99 E skinny boys 7-14 ......... 3.29 * 13 note pedal board * Fully transistorized * 3 pedel voices * Slower manual voices “FALL BE IN THE “EASTER PARADE”IN “MY “DANDY” BLOUSE * 8 upper manual voices * Touch response precussion and many new features that can only be found on the Hammond Organ. * FREE 100 PIECE ORGAN COURSE WITH EVERY J-100 Hammond sold during March . . . retail value $745 van -Averett’s Music ’ ’ Home of Hammond Orgon and Pianos 163 N. UNIV. AVE. 373-6554 i PROVO etapa ENCHANTINGIN EMBROIDERED DIAPER SETS of permanent press cotton polyester blend. 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