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Show 2 MARCH Sunday Herald 2A Legion Observes 50 Years OfService (Continved from Page 1A annually. group Rifle sponsored and are given to Cub Packs Boy Scout troops Service to course. top priority ai ed. pitalized and invalid receiving special cons Help for the widows lies of veterans a ue tr mendous volunte W mbers into the g it a a and {2 suka: 5 I , Legiun as tions as well as forts are involved and gifts for hospi eir fallen comra: ans are a Continuing andthis volunteer stantly increases as DIRECTING THE HONORS COTILLIONball which will alinas the annual Honors Cotillion program for senior girls of Utah County High schools are, standing, Mrs. Robert Bluth, Mrs. Elvon Jeppson a nd Mrs, Durell Barney, and seated, Mrs. Charles Pecht, Mrs. John 8. Belmont and Mrs, Larry Jensen. Annual Honors Cotillion Ball Slated For Saturday Utah County will be presented Saturday evening at the Utah County Building. Ferre’ers Guild members gram. This month special banquets and programs have University and received byby complishments in cultural and Clyde D. Miller, Utah Secre- academiz fields and personal tary of State representing the improvement, among other eir concern with the Furr 4 strong youth program of the American Legion r truly great memorial Ladies Literary Hosts New Officers Spring Open Session Two couples went for three guests this week of Mrs. Clin- weeks, said Mrs. Johnson. he ee ie arson co-hostesses with Mrs. Eugen old about Brazil, in particular Fine Arts Club members met Ladies Literary Club held a at the home of Mrs, Woodrow springtime open session WednesMrs. Doran Johnson, ‘he great contrast between Thompson for the annual elec- day at Berg's in Orem. Hosthe group on a tour wealthy and poor. She went to tion meeting with Mrs. William tesses were Mrs. Charles J. America recreating Buenos Aires. Argentina, where E, Berrett as assisting hostess. Hart, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins. onal improvement a tour she took in 1966. they were guests of Bob and Mrs, Joe! Barlow was elected Mrs. Dave Crowton, Mrs. Mijeneral Chairman for the Helen Wells, former Utahns. president; Mrs. Hazel Greer, ball is Mrs. John Belmont Mr. Weils is a bank manager vice president; Mrs. Carl D. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris. American Fork Assisting her Payson Club Has there. They attendedthe Colo- Swenson, program clairman; More than 100 members and are Mrs. Robert Bluth, Mrs. é nial Theater and saw “Don Gio- Mrs. Elmer L. Terry, entertain- guests heard the lyrical presenLarry Jensen and Mrs. Durell vanni.”” tationof “You're a Good) Mani ment chairman; Mrs. Barney ail of Provo, and Mrs. sine They also toured the city’s Coles, secretary, and Mrs. Charlie Brown,” as ce PAYSUN — The four rem: trance. Mayors from each of training and experience in com- Elmo Curtis introduced the Ri0 de Janiero, commenting on curved marble steps of the City the communities in Utah County and County Building in Provo will grest the debutanies as Saturday evening at the Hon- they complete their entra: ors Cotiliion Ball, climaxing the Debutante of 1968 will be anaccomplishments of the past nounced and crowned during five months in Honors Cotillion. the ball, along with Miss Con: Each girl, all of whom are geniality, who is selected by from Utah County, will be pre- the girls. sented by President Ernest L The Debutante of the Yearis Wilkinson of the Brigham Young chosen by her excellent ac- memir!a fo sone in te ommul but their cor tinuing service to the less ter handicapped, the tu and fatherless children widows to America, and ranged to commemorate founding in Paris March, 1 South America Tour Subject Fine Arts Of Ferreters Guild Meeting Elects tillion governor's office. Mr. Wilkin- facets taught during the fiveson will introduce the girly as month program each makes her grand en- Cotilion debutantes receive more wars add to the numbe of disabled. The annual Por Sale is part of the hospi munity cultural programs, in- speaker, cluding civic projects and in- who toox struction on many areas of per- of South charge of the program. They played piano and organ duets as guests arrived and during the luncheon. Presiding was Mrs. Bertram smith, vice president, Mrs. Her- nerva Owens, Mrs. C. E. Boyle 14 p. Clark‘ielArt invitedTeathe planted women fo attend 48th Anniversary Eldon Jeppson of Orem = Forty young Honors debutantes, each dressed in a Jong white formal and carrying a red rose, will descend the STEPPING INTO THE ARCH of swords, held hight xy members of the Provo ROTC, Linda Bunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F {arold Bunnell of Provo, rehearses for the Honors Cotillion Ball when 440 Cotillion Debutantes from ffecting veteran a con fure'ge as mem) vs ence the ‘a between na’ {art galleries, schools and parks ing members of the Junior Del ta Bridge Club celebrated the 48th anniversaryof its foundin; Polly's Pointers Myron Mrs, Rex Taylor is thepresi- From there they went to Lima dent, conducted the business , 5 Packing Lunch Mrs. Anna Jean Accompanying Bullock Skid: jinen cloth and centered with a Sounuebrat sprite, hlossoris, more of Logan. bara City. Rasmuson of eee Brigham Mrs. Skidmoreillustrated her meeting and election. The group songs with drawings. Guests Charter members, Mrs, Clyde Peru, and then into Cuzco, once the holycity of the Incas. McMahan and Mrs. Leila Gray Line for treasurer stalled in May met for their weekly luncheon ‘eY Saw @ large plantation and gameof cards. Strate. mentarian, They will be in on the piano was Mrs. Barcluded Cordova, Argentina, : and Monday aueten when ties Santiago, Chile. Outside Cordova Production E. Other places they visited in- Mrs, Maurice Harding, parlia- in Springville by women’s clubs 9 April 19, tance wap served rom’ @ biitreblonvered Witheatinatmada voted to support the project of met the delightful characters for the new Provo of the Charlie Brown comic have een with the club South American food with an art p through the years. Other mem Surin as the cones meat pies Civie Center. Mrs. Stanley Bon strip including Lucy, Charlie, Linus, Snoopy and Schroeder. bers are Mrs Emma Clus. and Called empanadas and tossed nett reported on the project Mrs. George F. Wilson, The Salad and a South American Refresnments were served at Mrs. James A. Bullock and With fashion emphasis on rings this year, hand care is essential. A good once-a-week lightening and softening treat- ment is a 10-minute soaking in a mixture of lemon juice and baby oil. Because the baby oil benefits your nails and cuticles, too,this treatment is best done club was organized in 192! with {lamfor dessert formed the re- the conclusion of the afternoon. |Mrs. Robert Bunker were in before your manicure. By POLLY CRAMER The DEAR POLLY — Tosave Thad ae with a friend who commonpiace perversions. will be fully precious minutes in the mornfs a film critic and I brought homosexual field the producers 5 along a review | had clipped explored before ings I keep all my lunch-makincest. from the morning newspaper. turn to maybe ing supplies in ONE drawer of “It says here,” I rea “that “T was hoping for something - waist-high cabinet on which the movie is a ‘rather "pedes- different than incest in family- I pack ‘our lunches, production trian portrayal of Lesbianism type entertainment,” style, for my husbandand three with no scenes to compare with “No, perversion will have its children. In this handy drawer, those so beautifully done in day.” 1 keep bags. pencils for writ“The Fox."'" “What aboul killing and vio- ing names on the bags, waxed “Well?” she asked lence?” I asked. paper, plastic bags for sandWell,’ 1 said, “what I want “As the audiences grow more wiches, plastic containers and {s your prediction as to where sated with the usual methods, even a three-rnonth supply of we go alter the Lesbians have the moviemakers will come up nickels for the children’s milk. been fully explored in living with moreartistic and inventive All are ready to slip in each color on the wide screen.” ways ui destroying actors,” she child's bag each morning.— “T predict our growing VoyeUT predicted. some ofthe MRS. R. E. D. audience has much in store for” | thought about POLLY — I want to teteyision shows I had seenand aitDEAR 100k’ must we suppose It and 1 burlap on the wall of my to the stage to continue 0 Set decided perhaps one of the most small entrance hall and would precedents for the MOV1€ inventive was one where the like to know the best adhesive killer treated his victim to a for this particuar material. — makers.” Do you meanthat the popu- spin in a laundry dryer. Just NANCY larity of Curley McDimple the thing for in-the-home enter- DEAR POLLY — Cheryl's means there will be more tap tainment with the mixingofsildancing and musicals?” 1) ~+n9 vou agree,” I asked problem or pearlescent nail polish “with those who say that dis very eal is a common one. Store it upNot exactly. What T had in torted sex actions ornotviolence harm side down, then set it upright mind was nudity and the more on the screen does awhile before using. Some but rather helps the viewer to manufacturers are coming out live it upvicariously?” Eureka Ladies Lodges Have | Im answer, she handed me a clipping she had brought to our luncheon. Taken from the mag- azine National Business Wo- Meetings it man, quoted Dr. Frederic with polish that has a _16 ladies makingupfour tables freshments of bridge. Members haveeither Mrs. Johnson also showed © died er movec away until pres- numerous souvenirs shebrought ent membership has aay back with ber. to four. The anniversary etiteteal A thought for tee day: Arthur included luncheon at a local! Schopenhauer said, “The most cafe and games of bridge genera! survey shows us that played at the home of Mrs. the two foes of human Richard Gray, daughter-in-law eppliote are pain and bore- of Mrs. Leila Gray din 100: PRINTS ‘N SOLIDS rayon and cotton TOP-BLEND PRINTS color bright for spring dresses and playwear i, 69" little 36” wide guar shaker ball inside but I would still, stere the bottle upside down.--M. FDC. DEAR POLLY—In answer to Wertham, a psychiatrist whois Cheryl's problem with nail EUREKA—TheLadies of Elks called one of the foremost polish, I want to tell her that 1 in beauty college of Eureka entertained the state American authorities on vio- was taught president of Ladies of Elks, Jence in the media. He says. at one should never shake the causes Margaret Tarossa of Price. re- in replymg to defenders of fic- polish vigorously cently Mrs. Tarossa gave @M tional violence as a deterrent air bubbles andthe polish does inspiring alk after which she tg violence or as a type of not go on smoothly. Roll the with a lovely catharsis, “Do we give a child bottle between the palias of the ka’s president Ina an Erector set so that he will hands to mix —ERMA get RID of his interest in real DEAR CHERYL — While ving followed with Mrs. construction, or a chemistry set checking on one answer to this Clement presiding, where plans go that he gets out of his sys- that many readers had sent in were madefor the annual bas- tem his ketball & anquet which will be sejence?” held on 1 0. The banquet natural bent The article also lists the is spon the Elks Lodge ings system of the Motion and planied and served by the tyre Association of America brush slowly out of the bottle so the excess drips off the side back into the bottle. To atta with Alliene Far Mary ed audiences (persons under 16 that desired gleaming, pearly Schow .ard Helen Wall winning not admitted unless accompan- finish, vse three coats, being the prizes. H or the eve- jed by parent or adult guardi- sure each one is thoroughly dry ning was Est Eden, who an), and X persons under 16 before applying another. Start served a cpe id not admitted striction may (T be age re higher in EUREKA—The Volumbia Re- some parts of the country.) bekah Lod 2 met recent- ly Grand with Noble Wheelwrighi, applying the next one.—POLLY ‘The rating system is an ad vi entertainment. were made for the vis e’s nothing wrong of the presic Rebekah with having a personal set of Assembly of Ute ich 18 ratings. And when somebody scheduled for Apri tries to hang a P—for Prude— Following the meeting games on you, just smile and say were enjoyed, w \lliene “['m rather glad it doesn’t alFarren and Irma | Tson ways designate Pornography. winning the priz He ir and Minnie Painter were For Your tesses for the meeting and TAX RECORDS served refreshments, Prove your purchases with eee Oxygen requirements are hig’ for trout, compared with other fresh water species. A with a thin coat and be sure it is mot still “tacky” before Expense books of your choice STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. Ist N.. Provo BUTCHER WEAVES prestige fabrics woven | 373-5250 1 \ and sleeves snapped with the \ | ® WHISPER SOLIDS guar. washable Reg. $1.69 Yd. Values braid. Strictly standout in 97°. i polyester, 35% Mademoiselle SALON of =| 12 Operators 7am 7 p.m SHAMPOO SET Reg. ......... $3.50 500 North 9th East 373-2972 MARJORIES BACK coer $25 By Bobbie Brooks ® SUNRAYVOILE PRINTS.. $1.19 * FLOCKED DOTTED SWISS . 45” wide — \ and cotton dress and blouse weight, of course. the look ond feei of suits and dresses touch. Thefluid look ofits skirt Aheet bemity! new spring sheers in blends of polyester, rayons cotton and flax with 8 solid colors for «. Soft look, soft | Tartar touch of in a blend of rayon, linen. \ Cossack gone soft | soft-fall 65% ryy mirable beginning to choosing presiding EASTER BRIGHT for I gleaned a few tips on applying pearlescent polish from the rat beauty adviser of a nationally Pic- known cosmetics firm. Draw ladies of the lodge. Bridge was G—for Genera! audiences; M. enjoyed following the meeting Mature audiences; R—Restrict. cottoh NEVER IRON CRISKAY .98¢ $1.39 ® POLY FLOCK PRINTS .... $1.49 ® LACE LA FLEUR PRINTS. .$1.59 © AIRLAWN LENO Weaves...$1.69 ® SUNRAYVOILE SOLIDS ... $98 36” to 45” widths guaranteed washable ll | FO THOMAS’ Open Mon, 'til 9 p.m.—240 North Univ. ae) | | DRAPERIES 374-0258 152 WEST CENTER PROVO Open Monday and Friday Nights Uniil 9:00 P.M. |