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Show 1 we THE SPRINGVILLE APri' 27 (UTAH) HERALD T . . . learning to likTTl much to the eniov ! pointed out that one1 to get a response frfl ent types of art u 1 can be realistic,' bu? requires skiua The artist fl sitive to things aro'n Hafen-Dalli- n Club features artists Club will The Hafen-Dalli- n complete its lecture series to-day at 4:15 when Max Blain of Spring City will be guest speak-er His paintings have been in the April exhibit for several years. Townspeople are invited to attend. Dean Perkins, art teacher of the junior high gave the lec-ture last week. A graduate of the BYU, he studied for 2 years at the Art Center School where he re-ceived in Los Angeles his professional arts de-gree. Among his many skills are wood carving, crafts, pot-tery watercolor and photogra-phy ' He said to really enjoy art one must be willing to accept change; that a diet of potatoes and gravy can sustain life, but "" " M K U H U H H K Social divert ti of tke Week ' A V w tt w n at m . if T " ir A S i 't , ' 4 y i J J " '1 : - - - . ' 1 A scene from, "Homage for our Lady," to be featured as IMirt of a dance revue presented by some 75 students from the Gunnison Valley high school in the high school gym-niusii:- m Saturday evening. The event, directed by Tess Child Tyler, is sponsored by the Springville federated clubs. Gunnison High School students give dance revue here Saturday A program featuring some 20 dance numbers with color-ful costumes and lighting ef-fects will highlight a revue presented by approximately 75 boys and girls from Gunnison Valley High School Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium to which the public is invited. Directing the program, spon-sored by the Springville feder-ated clubs, is Tess Child Tyler, a native of Springville and pro- - Part three is titled "Homage for Our Lady" to include four dances. It is a religious sketch suggested by the story from Anatole France and the chore-ography from a poem from Ka-hl- il Gibron in "The Prophet." Members of the federated clubs report there will be a door prize awarded during evening and the event should be a fitting climax to the month. Tickets may be secured at the door. minent dance instructor at the Gunnison High. The program will be presen-ted in three parts, the first part to feature a variety of numbers together with a negro spiritual by Boyd Gobels, mu-sic instructor at the Gunnison school. Part two will comprise a melange of dance, drama, com-edy, satire, bop for fun, tango for exhibition and ballet. Several Springvill. of Utah State ents were in LoSan weekend to attend mothers' series ? of eVe campus. They were tertained with tea's iA speical programs aiA events. Among those city in attendance Roland Oldroyd, Mr,",' Roylance, Mrs c n Mrs. Victor Pnim P Harold Barker. ; Student listed on honor roll Miss Bunnie Atkinson, daugh-ter of Mrs. Geraldine Atkinson of this city, is listed on the honor roll at the San Fran-cisco State College, according to word received from the president of the school. A junior at the college, Miss Atkinson is also employed part time at a bank in the coast city. Camp Cottonwood DUP holds meet Camp Cottonwood held an evening meeting Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Smith with Captain Josephine Conover in charge. Mrs. Conover gave the his-tory of her great grandmother, Lucretia Hupper Mower, and Margaret Campbell gave the April lesson on the Mormons in San Bernardino. Mrs. Conover also gave a piano selection. Short business was conduct-ed by the captain during which Mplpn Revnolds. secretary, pre- - sented a financial report. Next meeting was announced on May 17 at the home of Helen Reynolds. Refreshments were served at the close by Mrs. Smith assist-ed by Violette Bar-ney. Yugoslavia rebuild work of railroads. 6 f a '. a a. n ji ; ; 1 , ! k I I V J vv v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnesecca, Jr., making their home at Mapleton following recent church wedding and reception. Mrs. Carnesecca is the former Connie Bobbins of Fuller-to- n, California. Reception honors couple wed recently in church ceremony Miss Connie Robbins, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Robbins of Fullerton, Calif., changed her name to ' Mrs. Frank Carnesecca Jr., in a wedding ceremony performed at St. Francis Catholic Church, in Provo Saturday, April 8. Father Farry Brunsman officiated at the 11 a.m. rites. In the evening the young couple was honored with a re-ception at Maple Valley Inn and they honeymooned in Wyoming for a few days before making their home at Mapleton. The charming bride chose for the occasion, a wedding gown of white silk em-broidered organza, original de-sign, with scalloped neck mat-ching short scalloped sleeves and tiers of ruffles falling to a chapel train. Her finger-ti- p veil was arranged to a satin cap, accented by a single pearl on the forehead and she held a single white orchid. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Trudy Hale, while Sharon Chandler, Dorothy Rob-bins, Mary Ann Reddington, all of Fullerton, Calif., and Mary Carnesecca, sister of the groom were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of pink shades and they carried tiny fans of net inter-woven with shades of pink car-nations from which fell tiny satin streamers. Best man to the groom was Robert Towers of Murray. Tommy Perrero of Helper and Frank Bleggi, Gerald Pinerilli and Carl Carnesecca were ush-ers. Attending the guest register at the church was Carolyn Smith and at the reception were Marilyn Towers and Mar-ion Carnesecca. Assisting with reception of the guests were parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnesecca of Maple-ton. Mother of the bride chose Roman blue lace for her daugh-ter's wedding and Mrs. Car-nesecca was attired in a pale pink silk sheath. Their flowers were white orchids. A beautiful wedding cake in pink and white added to the decorative motifs which were all in shades of pink and white. Following the reception im-mediate family members and close friends were guests at a buffet dinner and dancing and the young couple cut and serv-ed their wedding cake. Camp Mountain View holds April meet The Emily Anderson home was the meeting place Thurs-day for members of Camp Mountain View DUP. She was assisted by Irene Strong, Bar-bara Clark and Floss Cates. The new officers with Cora W. Child, captain, were in charge of the meeting. Marilyn Perry gave the his-tory of her great great grand-parents, Edward Hall and Nancy Eleanor Ballinger. The lesson on the Mormons in San Bernardino was given by lead-er Thelma Clark. Elisa Giles entertained with a piano solo and also accom-panied her two sons, Sam and Pete who erave a vocal duet. Next meeting was announc-- , for May 11 to be at the home of Lela Sumsion. The hostesses served refresh-- ' ments at the close of the pro-gram. Dinner enjoyed by Novelty Circle The Novelty Circle girls held their annual "carpet night" party Saturday at the home of Carma Nielson, with the new members doing the "work." A delicious turkey dinner complete with all the trim-mings was served at one long table to the old members while the new members ate in the kitchen. Plans for the coming year's activities were discussed un-der the direction of President Gena Palfreyman. Approxi-mately 25 girls were in at-tendance, including eleven new members. Mrs. Sheldon Nielson assist-ed the girls with the dinner. Take your pick: I STICK cream '::.A ViPfc But hurry. This sale has a very : short life! t i " all Tussy Deodorants ' J regularly 1 5 NtiWaOsrte A1: I I TOSSY F L ';; ' ''ifo'P MOde' lVCl5 irs portablei .WfZS AND STORES E Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah i ? permanent r- - Lovelier, healthier-lookin- g hair from including shaping a permanent that actually conditions awl styling as it waves. Your hair is soft, lustrous, $10.00 more manageable than ever before. STYLART BEAUTY CENTER 258 North 1st East Phone HU h ir " ''--- ' J Dual channel 5tereo: i I " Two swing-ou- t spei I I fiff' J) Automatic record char P" Slide"action stereo pickup . You must see and hear these RCA Victor r- - ff . . - then you'll know we mean business when we say they're tof with the quality you expect from RCA Victor. , ? Way Complete with a record library - 19 stereo cords, show tunes, populars, westerns - a ce'Jjj plete coverage of tunes - NOW AT A PL, EVERYONE CAN AFFORD: J includes model IVCI5 stereo player Jlfj STEREO PORTABLES from 4Pt A PERFECT SIFT FOR GRADUATION S OR MOTHERS DAY! FRIU'S INCtsi budget terms your RCA-Vict- or t - I GIII6ES I TQMJ SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1961 Certain of our Domeliners and Streamliners will have schedule adjustments which will effect changes in arrival and departure times at established station stops. Consult your local depot wISSHEa agent or ticket office J 1 i l for details. yjj j j P i ' 1 2ND BIG WEEK U liJi 1L1 ' , a Tom yrgrrrTir-carpet) see Anderson I Furniture B France to seek Algerian ne-gotiations. Lesson, history given at DUP Camp Spring Creek DUP members were guests at the home of Mrs. Philda Finley on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Reba Butler was assisting hos-tess. Mrs. Violet Diamond gave the history of her grandfather, Henry Cluff and Mrs. Finley gave the April lesson, a con-tinuation of the Mormons in San Bernardino Valley. The hostesses served nicely arranged refreshments at the close of the meeting. (brevities , . . Harold Bartlett, high school teacher, has returned from Phoenix, Ariz., where he at-tended the Southwestern reg-ional conference of the NEA department of classroom in-structors last Thursday and Friday. Among subjects taken up at the conference were tea-cher competence, salaries and work conditions. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey en-joyed a visit recently from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black and four children of Eden, Idaho. Melody Crandall, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crandall of New York City, ar-rived in Springville last week by plane to visit her grandmo-ther, Mrs. Roy Curtis and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spafford for two weeks. She came as far as Denver by jet and regular plane from there to Salt Lake City. Sorority pledge Karen Oldroyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd of this city, is a spring quar-ter sorority pledge of Chi Om-ega at the Utah State Univer-sity, according to word received from the school. Miss Oldroyd is a graduate of the Springville High School class of 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friel re-turned home recently from an enjoyable weekend visit with their daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. Jay Harmer (Carol Friel) and family at Denver, Colo. Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. Napoleon. YOUR GOOD HEALTH by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Medical Director, Allstate Insurance Companies SUNBURN Every summer people every-where flock to beaches, golf courses and resorts in search of pleasure, and among other things, a "beautiful tan." With typical human impatience, a great many will literally grill themselves and end up with an extensive, painful sunburn. The "golden tan" so popular today is relatively new in our culture. A generation or two ago ladies, in particular, avoided the sun. They protected delicate white skins with gloves, hats or parasols and considered that be-ing brown was to be lower class. Today, however, we are largely a nation of anin, a brown pigment which can filter out the ultra-viol- et rays. It is this brown pigment, evenly distributed throughout the skin, which produces the "golden tan" people so avidly seek. In some people the melanin is not uniformly distributed throughout the skin and they develop freckles when they ex-pose themselves to the sun. Recently a "sun tan" pill has been advertised widely as a skin protective; The pill contains a compound known as 8 methoxy-psorale- n, one of a chemical fami-ly of psoralens which have been tried for treating vitiligo, a dis-ease characterized by large patches of unpigmented skin. The material still is in the ex-perimental stage as far as its effect on normal skin is. con-cerned, and no one knows at present what the long term effects may be. The best advice to sun bathers is "expose yourself gradually" to give your skin time to build up its melanin concentration slowly. Start with 10 minutes and lengthen the exposure period a bit each day, working your way to an hour or two over several days. Most people react differently to exposure to the sun. Only by cautious, individual care can each person avoid the effects of too much sun. and sunburn is one of the prices we pay. Sunburn is caused by the ultra-viol- et rays in sunlight. These invisible rays penetrate the skin, and if exposure to them is long enough, they may kill the upper living cells of the skin. To protect itself, the skin produces a substance called mel- - Mr. and Mrs. Arch Coombs of North Platte, Neb., are visiting relatives and friends in Springville this week, the house guests of Mrs. Coombs' sister, Mrs. Emma Kennedy. They are also visiting two sons Jerry and Ned Coombs and families as well as other rela-tives in Salt Lake City and plan to return Thursday eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Provo, spent the past weekend on a business and pleasure trip to Monticello. Mrs. Adah Jessee has gone! to Roosevelt to visit her bro-ther and other relatives and friends for a few weeks. Melody Crandall, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crandall of Long Island, N.Y.J was guest of honor at a "play dinner" complete with child-ren's favors and place cards, given by Emma D. Gardner at her home Thursday. Other lit-tle guests were Debbie Smith, Mary Ann Smith and Tonya Stevenson, Keith Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis, also entertained for the visitor this week. |