The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 6

5 THE JACKSON SUN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 Sfieryl Kay Patterson Is Luncheon Honoree Miss Eliff Entertained With Shower Miss Overall, Mr. Watkins Are Married KENTON, Tenn. Miss Peg HENDERSON, Tenn. The last of a series of pre-nuptial courtesies given in Henderson for Sheryl Kay Patterson was a gy Overall, daughter of Mrs Miss Sandra Eliff, bride-elect of Joe Atherton, was honored with an informal bridal shower eiven bv the Mirian Class of Mack ananKim of Dyer, and Deanie Watkins, son of Mr. and prettily planned bridesmaids the Malesus Baptist Church Mrs.

Willie B. Watkins of Ken Tuesday night at the Bill Raines' home on the Bolivar ton, were married recently in the Watkins home, by Harry luncheon Wednesday at noon. Miss Joan Vernon and Miss Jenny Jordon were hostesses in the home of Joan's parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Stansell Vernon on jsmith, magistrate of Obion Hwy.

Ga rden Clu Conv en es For September Session County. North Ave. Sandra chose for the occasion a black and white checked The bride wore for her mar riage a sleeveless street-length Sheryl, attractively attired in a full A-line green crepe dress with ornamental buttons on the slacks set. A-line pink crepe dress with 3- 1 rangement. Smaller tables were also covered with white cutwork linen cloths.

The bride-to-be found her place marked with a cup and saucer of her chosen china, while all of the guests' places were marked with wedding bell placecards. A dessert plate of her china was also presented to the honoree during the hour. A delicious menu of fruit punch, chicken party pie in pastry shells, apricot nectar salad, English pea casserole, hot yeast rolls and cheese rolls, ice tea with chocolate delight served for dessert, was served by Joan, Jenny, Mrs. Glenn Jordon, and Mrs. Vernon.

Together for this delightful party were the honoree's grandmother, Mrs. Ervin Morris, Betty Diana Roberson, Tiny Carpenter, Betty Maness, Ann Lowe, Pearl Griffin, Anne Beene, Faye Bryant, Betty Anne Pevahouse, Annie Moore, Mary Sanford and the host white accessories. Only mem As they arrived, the guests The Jackson Garden Club Original and beautiful arrange- bers of the family were pres shoulders wore a gift corsage of yellow daisies. Joan selected enjoyed looking at pictures of met at the Jackson Golf and ments typical of different class ent tor tne aouoie ring cere Country Club yesterday with a grey sheath with white voke es, from modern to abstract. mony.

Mrs. Jere Crook as hostesses. the bridal couple from baby days through courtship, that had been arranged on a bulle and collar, and Jenny chose a The couple is now living in Gracing the coffee table was a large urn of fresh African vio She also stressed the needed continuity of the containers and bases as parts of the composi brown and white printed crepe. All three greeted guests at the door. Rutherford where Mrs.

Watkins is employed by the Rutherford Garment Factory. Mr. Watkins tin board. lets from Mrs. Crook's collee Games were conducted by The bride's table was overlaid tion.

Centering the dining table, tions. is an employe of the B. Miss Ruth Rains. Prizes were with a white cut-work linen from which a delicious lunch She displayed elaborate deco Chemical Plant of Kenton. cloth, and yellow candles in rations suitable for Christmas, Mrs.

Watkins was honored eon was served, was a striking composition of yellow glads won Dy miss ausan twa ana Miss Pat McCord, who in turn varying from simple modern presented them to the honoree, Christmas trees to handsome with a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Shannon Watkins recently. Co-hostesses for the silver holders burned on each side of a lovely arrangement of yellow daisies, mums and bells of Ireland. A black and yellow goldfinch complimented the ar Watermelon was enjoyed Dy hanging tapestries with the Three Wise Men. event were Mrs.

Linda Little Miss Judy Matthews, Miss Rosemary Lake, Bobby Raines, Mrs. esses. Also present for the enjoyable Mrs. Neal Gilliland and Mrs Arland Emerson. Bill Raines, Mrs.

Dick Staggs, Mrs. Leonard Eliff, mother of inrougnout tne house were combined with russet mums. Mrs. Bruce Edenton gave the devotional. Mrs.

Frank Caldwell, vice-president, presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Bob Ma-hon. Mrs. Herbert Oglesby presented Mrs. W.

G. Drake of the Laurel Garden Club, who displayed and explained many! arrangements of flowers in yel the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Leo Atherton, mother of the pro Tiberius Awards Climax Italian Fashion Carnival low and green. On the table. meeting were Mrs.

Lyle Cur-tiss, Mrs. A. B. Dancy, Mrs. Thornley Jobe, Mrs.

Claribel Mrs. Albert Noe Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs. Fred T. Smith Mrs.

Albert Stone, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. I. B. Tigrett, and Mrs.

Hewitt Tomlin. spective groom. which was overlaid with The hostesses7 gut to tne white linen cloth, was an artis honoree was a silver serving tic arrangement of yellow tray. mums and ferns. By LEONORA DODSWORTH AP Fashion Writer CAPRI, Italy (AP) The Guests were served green punch, white cake squares dec Miss Hicks, Mr.

Sowell Are Married orated with yellow and green. nuts and mints. -The bride was 1 wearing MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B.

EVANS minister of Humboldt's First pink dress and at her shoulder Italian fashion industry gave one of its Golden Tiberius statuettes Tuesday night to the American designer responsible for the "Bonnie and Clyde" revolution, and the actress who helped put the vogue across accepted the award. iced in white and decorated ping sugar roses. At the opposite table's end Mrs. George was a novelty corsage of Baptist Church, who used the impressive double ring nuptial HUMBOLDT, Tenn. On the afternoon of Sept.

1 at three o'clock, in a quiet ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. Robert B. Evans Claims Hand kitchen utensils, presented to rites. her by the hostesses. and Mrs.

J. Gus Hicks on An improvised altar in the Out of town guests were Mrs. Of Miss Elizabeth Heisner Laurel in Humboldt, Miss Judy Hicks home had a background McDearman dispensed punch. Guests helped themselves to mints and salted nuts. Presiding at the guest register The accolade was presented Mark Shanklin of Dyer, mother of the bride and Patsy and of greenery and white gladoh.

Crosby Hicks was married to SteDhen Lvnn Sowell, son of at the closing of the three-day Maremoda fashion carnival to Mrs. Robert Lucas and Pam St. Paul United Church of white crepe fashioned with a round neckline and long fitted Gift arrangements of pink chrysanthemums were placed at intervals in the den and other was Miss Ellen Sowell, sister of the groom. Christ, Pinckneyville, 111., was sleeves. The dress with prin Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Sowell, also 'of Humboldt. The sacred vows were read by the Rev.

W. C. Garland, The bride wore on her wed the scene of the Aug. 17 wed parts of the home. Theodora Van Rucnckle, the California designer whose clothes for the Warren Beaty-Faye Dunaway gangster film turned fashion back to the 1930s.

cess lines and the chapel length train were accented by lace The bride was given in mar ding of Miss Elizabeth Haisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ding trip an orange frock complemented with matching orange-hued accessories, and at of Chicago, 111. UDC Chapter Has Meeting riage bv her father. She wore a Miss Van Runckle is hard at floor length Empire gown of Fashion Show and iridescent bead applique.

A crown of lace and seed pearls held her tiered veil of bridal illusion. Her bouquet was a white liam C. Heisner of Pinckneyville, and Robert B. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. V. Evans, Pin- her shoulder was pinned the orchid from her wedding bou white peau de soie with a full train. Her fingertip veil of illu quet. Held At The Moll work on a new movie in California, but Miss Dunaway was in Capri and stood in for her at the midnight presentation alongside the Hotel Quisisana's pool.

ed the brightest star of the U.S. fashion scene. Elegantly white suited, he was on hand to receive his own statuette. Other Tiberius winners this year were Valentino of Rome, for Italian fashion; Mila Schon of Milan, for h- use of color; Gucci of Italy for his shoes; Giuliana de Camerino of Venice, handbags; Duca d'Oria, Como, best fabrics, and Mr. Fish, London, for men's wear.

The real revelation of the Maremoda was in men's fashion, and the biggest change is that the suit jacket as such no longer exists. What takes its places is a tunic with a V-neck or a Mao collar. Black and white are the only okay colors. The tunics and the slightly flared pants that go with them are dead simple, but it's what boys put on top in the way of jewelry, braiding, embroidery, cummerbunhs and neckerchiefs that give that su-persophisticated look. Cookout Honors Engaged Pair A cookout honoring Miss Kay Williams and Harold Pattat was given Saturday by Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Harvey and their daughters, Misses Alice and Lisa, and their son, Alec, in Somerville. The tables were covered with white cloths and were centered with arrangements of summer The couple will reside at The William H. Jackson Chap son, Tenn. The Rev.

George Boettcher solemnized the vows before the candlelit altar banked with bou ter of U.D.C. met at Second Oxford, where the groom is a student at Ole Miss. orchid surrounded by stephana-tis. Nestled in the bouquet was a gold broach worn by her Another Tiberius award went National Bank community room Among those entertaining the to Oscar de la Renta of New The meeting was called to or sion fell from a pearl-encrusted satin circle. Her bridal bouquet was of white tuberosen, centered with a white orchid atop a white Bible.

The bride designed and made the beautiful wedding dress. A long-time friend, Miss Kay Mayfield, was maid of honor, maternal great grandmother quets of white asters. George and Harry Heisner, brothers of der by Mrs. M. A.

Dees. Mrs York, whom the jury of Italian and foreign fashion editors vot- bride before her marriage were Mrs. Prince Buckingham, Mrs. Claude Hicks Mrs. William and many of her descendents on Jo Gest had charge of formali the bride, served as acolytes be ties.

fore the ceremony. Flowers, Mrs. Elson Jackson, Miss Marguerite Harris re the YWAs of First Baptist Coffee Honors ported a donation was being their wedding days. Her "something old" included keepsakes of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Stanton, and her friend, Mrs.

George Beottcher. Miss Jane Heisner was her Church of Humboldt, Miss wearing a street length dress of pink pima mist She carried a Mrs. Carl Roethe, friend and former teacher of the bride, played wedding selections, including one with the organ made to a fund for hospitalized Sharon Doyle. Miss Kay May- La Jeunesse held its annual fall "Fashion Happening" Tuesday evening at Old Hickory Mall. Punch was served from a silver punch bowl by La Jeunesse members.

The charming models were Sally Jackson, Monnie Waller, Joyce Alderson, Kitty Bruce, Emily Crim, Linda Forbes, Claire Hickey, Lee Dickey, Denies Dawson, Mary Jane Col-train, Brenda Measells, Ann McBride, Nancy Gilbert, Janey Fesmie, Sandra Yandell, Karen Jones, Phoebe Cook, and Susie Howell. Birth Announced veterans of the Vietnam War in memory of William Victor single, long stemmed pink rose bud. Miss Rogers chimes, preceding the cere sister's maid of honor. Brides Clarke. field, Mrs.

Lenois Gibson, Mrs. Langston Griffin, Mrs. Chris Weise, Mrs. Arlin Turner, Mrs. Donald Christie, Mrs.

James The groom's best man was mony. William C. Smith, cousin Miss Melinda Rogers was Mrs. G. H.

Hayden reported his father. of the bride and friend of the honored with a coffee Tuesday maids were Misses Mary Susan Davis, Deborah Stanton, and Geniese Stanton, cousins of the a nice sum in the book fund A piano program of nuptial groom, accompanied by Mrs. morning by Mrs. Billy Futrell to buy books for school librar music was rendered Dy Miss Roethe, sang. McAlister, Mrs.

C. W. Watson, Mrs. Leonard Van Dyke, Mrs. Leonard Stallings, and Mrs.

H. bride. All were identically at and Mrs. Harvey Curlm at the ies. utrell home on Ellis Dr.

tired in powder blue crepe Mrs. G. O. Hutton won the The bride, given marriage by her father, wore a gown of Sharon Doyle preceding the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Christie M. Perry. Melinda looked lovely in a literature prize brought by Mrs dresses fashioned with scoop necklines and short sleeves. The yellow linen dress with match Gardner Naquin.

Then cards ing yellow shoes, and she wore dresses were accented by floor were sent to sick members. Matheney-Rice Plans Told a white carnation corsage given Convention delegates were length chiffon trains. The short veil headpieces were se were hosts at the reception which followed immediately at the Christie's home. The bride's table was overlaid with an imported linen cut-work cloth and was centered Mr. and Mrs.

Philip A. Hill of Malesus announce the birth flowers. chosen for convention to be in her by her hostesses. Mrs. Futrell wore a navy voile with a collar and cuffs of white lace Cleveland, Oct.

8. 9 and Guests were served hamburg cured by matching crepe petals Miss Patricia Brewton of Dyers- Miss Helen Kay Matheney 10. They are: Mrs. M. A.

Dees ers, potato salad, slaw, baked They carried bouquets of white burg. niece of the bride will become the bride of Ray ruffles, and Mrs. Curlin's multi with Mrs. J. C.

Malloy as al beans, relishes, homemade spider mums tipped with blue. mond Lloyd Rice Jr. of Val- with a lovely arrangement of pink mums, flanked with burn Berry Volhe Evans was Junior bridesmaid will be Miss Lois Marie Matheney, niece of the bride. Serving as flower girl colored voile featured 1 sleeves. ternate; Mrs.

Reid Weaver with Mrs. Naquin as alternate; and of a baby daughter on Sept. 3. She has been named Kathlyn Ann Hill. She has a sister, Gigi, aged 8, and a brother, David, 6.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Harris of Lexington, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Hill of Jackson. dosta, on Sunday, Sept.

8. bread and nut sundaes. The Harveys' gift to the couple was an electric can opener. ing pink candles. his brother's best man.

Groomsmen were Chris Gillespie, Jack Guests were invited into the From one end of the table The vows will be exchanged at will be Miss Donna Kay Skelly. Mrs. O. J. Tate with Mrs Gest as alternate.

dining room where they enjoy Mrs. Joe T. Bond served the Walt Gother of Memphis will 3 p.m. at the Allen and Edge- ed sausage pinwheels, cheese A complementary book. wood Church of Christ.

tiered wedding cake which was serve as ringbearer. straws, blueberry muffins, ba courageous was Parents of the engaged couple The groom's father will serve Wilson, and Eddie Garner, friends of the groom. Billy Gene Evans, brother of the groom, William C. Heisner brother of the bride, and Donald nana nut bread, date nut and presented to the chapter. are Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest J. his son as best man. Groomsmen will be Ralph Gray and Refreshments were served to Matheney of this city and Mr. cream cheese sandwiches, and coffee and tea from a silver Mrs.

W. B. Henry, Mrs. Mal and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd Rice Cloys Matheney, both of Jack Heisner, cousin of the bride, service.

of Birmingham, Ala. were ushers. loy, Mrs. Naquin, Mrs. Dave Rice, Mrs.

Hayden, Mrs. John son. A reception, hosted by the Performmg the ceremony will Miss Pamela Smith, niece of The table was covered with cutwork linen cloth centered bride's parents, will follow in be Harold Fitch. Mrs. Ward Smith, organist, and Eddie the groom, was flowergirl.

She wore a dress of white and blue with an arrangement of yellow the church dining room. Darnell, Mrs. Gest, Miss Harris, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. T.

F. Kirlin, and Mrs. Dees. glads. Assisting with hospitalities dotted Swiss accented with a Herndon Jr.

and Mrs. Hal Short as vocalists will provide the Included on the guest list will be Miss Carolyn Williams, flower in front. She carried a were Mrs. James Casey, Mrs nuptial music. Miss Jill Gordon, Miss Jame basket of white baby mums.

Miss Matheney has chosen Vires, Miss Cecilia Matheney. Terry Moore, Mrs. D. T. Cop-pedge III, Mrs.

D. T. Coppedge Master Jeffrey Evans, nephew Mrs. Larry Creasman, sister of all of Jackson, Miss Suzanne of the groom, was ringbearer. Mrs.

Claude Winslow, Mrs, Flowers of New Johnsonvule the groom from Birmingham, as her matron of honor. Other Attend Funeral Mrs. J. E. Cooper and Mrs.

Ed L. New have returned from Starkville, where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Burrow P. Brooks, dean Frank Blythe. Mrs. Herman and Mrs.

Ronnie Longmire of The mother of the bride wore a powder blue crepe dress with a matching lace coat. Her cor attendants will be Miss Miranda McKenzie. Miss Nancy Fesmire Rogers, Mrs. Ira Spain, Mrs, I. T.

Rawls, Mrs. Thomas Pat- DEAR ABBY: I suppose you will throw this in your waste paper basket, but I am going to Kee of Clarksburg, and will keep the guest register. sage was of white carnations. ton, Miss Lynn Patton, Mrs. Clifford Sinks, Mrs.

David The parents of the groom were unable to attend because of the have my say anyway, and hope it doesn't shock you. Moore, Mrs. Bill Shelton, and emeritus of Mississippi State University. Dean Brooks was a former native of Jackson. For many years he served as dean Mrs.

Ted Wilson. I am a 14-year-old girl and my problem is my mother. I hate her. It may sound terrible Special guests were the illness of his father. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, decorated in blue and white, imme of education at Mississippi bride elect's mother, Mrs.

to you, but I really HATE her Frank Rogers her sister, State and was given the dean emeritus status upon his I used to think I would get over Suzanne, and her gramdmother, with me today, but keep this letter and read it again 3 years from now, and then you'll understand it perfectly. Good luck, dear. You're lucky. You are loved. DEAR ABBY: I am appalled at the carelessness with which some women and girls sit in their too short skirts these days.

I am tired of sitting on buses, in restaurants, and at private gatherings and being exposed to views I can't avoid. The other evening in a restaurant an older woman in a miniskirt left nothing to the imagination. I didn't know whether to signal her, whisper A Lovelier You Hats Are Thirties Flirty By MARY SUE MILLER In shape, new hats reflect the influence of the flirty thirties. That era of beguilling femininity! One of the most popular silhouettes of the thirties was known as a half-hat or profile cap and it is having a big revival. The shape conforms it, but a know now I never will Mrs.

Frank Rogers. Sometimes I think I will go out of my mind if she doesn't diately following the ceremony. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. James Donald Smith, sister of the groom. Mrs.

Berry Vollie Evans sister-in-law of the groom, served punch. Also serving were Misses Jane Stewart, Medical Group Assembles quit picking on me. I never do anything to suit her. She doesn't like my clothes, my hair Enjoying a joint meeting last my friends, or anything. evening were the West Tennes in Miami Beach.

Introducing the Morrises was Dr. Lamb Myhr. Mr. Morris served as a delegate and gave a humorous and My friends are not bums, either. They are good kids and Dana Lueker, Mindy Hicks, Mickey Brand and Cathy Hess, see Consolidated Medical Assembly and Auxiliary.

Jackson Golf and Country Club was the they aren wild or on pot or friends of the bride. enlightening view of the con anything like that, but my moth Miss Marilyn Dry, cousin of to her as I left, or write her a note on my napkin. I scene of the dinner where a vention floor. Much of the pre- er says they look like hippies, large U-shaped table was dec the bride, was charge of the gift table. She was assisted by and they AREN'T convention published material was displayed and a question What's dearest to a tot's Please help me, Abby, before orated with greenery, red and white satin ribbons, and can Misses Terry Rigdon and Diane and answer period proved popu I run away from home.

I cry Boyd, friends of the bride. heart? his ruffled pinafore and pert doll that Has lazy-daisy em Iar with his audience. Should one ignore a situation which is disgusting to all, or try to communicate the problem to the offenders in some way? REVOLTED DEAR REVOLTED: DON'T to the head, covering half of it and a large part of the cheek. A flower or feather cluster adorns the cheek section. How's that for coquetry! Berets generate renewed interest, too, in important proportions and a precipitous side tilt.

Fedoras are shown in a varety of brims from snap to flaring. Snugged to the head, cloches come on strong when worn over a flirtatious eye. Provocative is the word for fabrics. Buttery leathers, classic tweeds and textured felts are ideal for day wear. Velvets and satins bring a myself to sleep at night because Miss Judy Heisner.

cousin of Giving the delegate's wife's my mother is so hateful. If broidery on her dress. the Dride, registered the guests dles interspersed with miniature American flags. Addressing the assembly was Frank Taylor, an executive member of the Tennessee Medi view was Mrs. Morris, lovely in Shower, Christmas inspira Misses Angela and Chervl a striped Alaskine sheath.

smith and Miss Jenna Evans, babysit she makes me put the money in the bank. Other girls can buy records or do whatever they want with the money they A delicious buffet consist bother to signal, whisper, or tion! Make pinafore of terry. Doll 2 flat pieces. Pattern 7078: transfer, pattern pieces. nieces of the groom, distributed write any notes.

The offenders ing of tossed and congealed salads, slaw, tomato and fresh rice bags. cal Assembly. He was introduced by Dr. Lyle Durham, president of the Consolidated As FIFTY CENTS (coins) for earn. know full well what they're exposing, and they could care less.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans are now each pattern add 15 cents for fruit medleys, peas and mushrooms, creamed potatoes with Don't tell me to talk to my residing in Jackson where both sembly. Just look somewhere else. father.

He always on her side. are students at Union Univer Speaker for both doctors and DEAR ABBY: My wife and I sour cream and chives, roast beef, lobster thermidor, and each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks. The Jack sity. their wives were Mr.

and Mrs. don't tell me my mother me and is only doing were divorced several months tC Bill Morris, who attended the assorted desserts was enjoyed ago. The divorce was on very Republican national convention! by 40 doctors and their wives. friendly terms, and we see each for my own good. If you print my letter, don't sign my Miss Willett son Sun, Needlecraft Dept.

Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name. other occasionally at social name or 1 11 get killed gatherings, etc. It is very awk Becomes Bride war a to introduce her as my Address, Zip, Pattern Number.

NEW 1969 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG "best fashions!" It's Not Too Late Fall Term ex -wife." Is there a less em HUMBOLDT, Tenn. Of in barrassing way? ALABAMAN MISERABLE IN PHOENIX DEAR MISERABLE: Your letter doesn't "shock" me at all. I receive many such letters each week. Almost every normal teen-ager alternately loves terest to their many friends in Most new designs to knit, cro DEAR ALABAMN: Yes. In Humboldt and the surrounding troduce her by name and skip area is the wedding of Miss gleam to the late day.

Furs are more than ever handsome, applied lavishly to lavish shapes. The colorscope favors soft neutrals grays, the brown family, creamy white and camel-beige. There are flashes of Carmen red and there's siren black black black. In short, hats have a way about them. The way of a woman with a way! To make the most of it, choose shapes with lines that run contrary to those in your face you could do without.

Make sure the proportions of a hat are in balance with your own. In teaming a hat and a costume, work for subtlety. Wear a creamy leather beret, for instance, with a gray flannel suit or a brown velvet cloche with a black wool dress. A LOVELIER COMPLEXION Whatever your skin problems, to find a solution send for my booklet, "A LOVELIER COMPLEXION." Detailed advice contained includes the correct care for dry, oily, combination and normal skin types; proper application methods; treatments for blackheads, enlarged pores, circles, wrinkles, crepiness, etc. For your copy write Mary Sue Miller in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents in coin.

her marital history unless somebody asks. Carole Ann Willett, daughter of Capt. James Howell Willett, US and hates his parents. It's not easy to be criticized, restricted, corrected, and dis Everybody has a problem. NR, and Mrs.

Willett of Bowie, chet, sew, weave, embroider!" say editors. 3 free patterns inside. 50c Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs complete patterns inexpensive, easy to make. 50c Book No. 1 Deluxe Quilts 16 complete patterns.

Send 50c Book No. 2 Museum Quilts and James W. Hutchinson What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, 90069 and ciplined day in and day out. But JACO'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS PIANO VIOLA GUITAR DRUMS VIOLIN MUSICAL THEORY EAR TRAINING ORGAN GEORGE MUELLER, DIRECTOR For Information Call 427-9671 Evenings 427-5278 Jaco's Music Center For West Tenn. 214 E.

Main of Landover, which occur red August parents who really love tneir children, prove it by consistently letting their children know The bride's mother is the for enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. mer Miss Vivian Smith of Hum patterns for 12 quilts. 50c Hate to write letters? Send $1 what is expected of them. Par boldt, and her grandmother is Book NO. 3 Quilts for Today's Living.

New exciting collection to Abby, Box 69700, Los Ange Mrs. Latt Smith of Humboldt. "soft" and per-confused, inse- ents who are missive, rear cure children. arents of the groom are Mr. 15 complete patterns.

50c les, 90069, for Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for1 all Occasions." and Mrs. Owen Hutchinson of, Book of Prize Afghans Knit. I don't expect you to agree Decatur, Ga. crochet 12 afghans. 50c.