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Show ,., 1 20, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Society YewS Club elects, hears talk Ellis Mower, county director of civil defense, showed films on the effects of radiation fall-out on the body and discussed phases of civil defense at the meeting of the Fiets Bien club at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf. In the club election held the same evening, Mrs. Art Reid was named president; Mrs. Norley Hall, t; Mrs. Marshall Fox, secretary; Mrs. Dean Ivie, program chair-man and Mrs. Lamar Crandall, project chairman. The group welcomed Mrs. Kenneth Creer as a new mem-ber and set the next meeting April 20, at the home of Mrs. Fox where a continuation of the lessons on civil defense will be given. , , i ' - x " v 1 r - . - V v M , v - - c v i i I . , 'p v it 'H 1 t ' . . i 3 f i" ... ' ) r $mK , f:t " I 'Ui ' : :i A;- . .., i vly installed officers of the Mapleton cee Wives, front row, left to right: ' Uyn Lee, Delia Lowe, Evident; LuAnn Diamond, secretary; back row, Leola Steiner, hold-ov- er director; Elaine Harmer, director; Arlene Antonino, historian. Park benefit party set Friday night Springville women are invit-ed to a benefit card party be-ing sponsored by the active 20-3- 0 Anns Friday evening at 8 p.m., in the Fire Hall. The money from the party is to be used for bleechers on the girl's section of Memorial Park. Membei'S report that the Springville merchants have do-nated a large number of fine prizes to be given as door priz-es during the evening and also merchants have donated the refreshments to assist with the community benefit. Tickets for the party may be secured from members, prefer-ably before the party, or at the door. It is desirious that a large group attend to aid with the project. t - s i Miss Marian Carnesecca, student at the USU, Logan whose engagement to Roger Marcy of Rawling, N.Y. is announ-ced this week. Miss Marian Carnesecca will wed man from New York Announcement of the engagement of Marian Carnes-ecca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egideo Carnesecca of Ma-pleton, to Roger Marcy of Rawling, New York, a son of Mrs. George Marcy of that city, is announced this week. The engagement of the young couple took place on Sunday, April 16, in the Newman Chapel at the Utah State University, Logan. During the brief and special cere-mony, the engaged couple was blessed by Monseigner Jer-ome Stoffel and the ring placed on her finger. Then before the altar, the couple promised to spend their engagement period in a devout and dedicated manner in preparation for the days of their solomn promises. The lovely young bride-to-b- e is a graduate of St. Francis High School, Provo, and is presently enrolled at Utah State University. A graduate of USU, Mr. Marcy is teaching at Box Elder Junior High School. No definite date for the wedding has been set. Art contest part of annual art tea The usual large group of federated club members from over the state joined Spring-ville members and their guests at the annual Art Tea Satur-day, at the Art Gallery. An atmosphere of spring carried guests from the down-stairs gallery where they greet-ed national, state and local club officers to lovely impro-vised gardens in the halls leading to the up-stai- rs ex-hibit. The "Spring Fan-tasy- " theme in pink and orchid was created by fan arrangements in the gardens where "art queens" attired in the featur-ed colors, sat reading. Minia-ture arrangements of fans and flowers decorated the stair windows. The long serving table in the music room held a beautiful centerpiece of pink and orchid with candles in corresponding shades. An added attraction at the tea this year, was the state Hallmark art contest featuring entries from senior students throughout the state. First place award went to Judith Hughes of Roy, Utah, for her picture of an Indian; second place was awarded to Vicki Goold of Monroe, who sent a Japanese still-lif- e. Third place was won by Evelyn Par-ris- h of Morgan high school, an autumn landscape. Judges were art instructors from the Provo high school, the Provo junior high school and the BYU. Mrs. Nell Condie of this city was state chairman of the event. Alpha Beta Club elects officers Mrs. Nell Condie was re-elected to serve another year as president of the Alpha Beta club at their meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Rey-nolds, Jr. Other officers are: Mrs. W. W. Clyde, Mrs. Milton Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Ada Krause, treasurer. Mrs. Eliza Fillmore, Provo artist was the guest speaker. Judith Reynolds, grand-daughte- r of the hostess, gave a piano selection. The hostess served lunch in conclusion and the next meet-ing was announced for May 6, to be a Spring Luncheon at Melody Inn. : en house Sunday at Mapleton tjnors Mr., Mrs. Martin Perrero rtin and Kathryn Perrero, i:;nts . of Mapleton since A will observe the 50th an-- i 5ary of their marriage H an open house Sunday m 2 until 5 p.m., at the 1 of their son Martin Per-- 1 710 West 800 North at Mrs. Frank (Mary) Carnesecca and Marty Perrero of Maple-ton; Pete and Tom Perrero of Helper; also 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, most of whom will be on hand to help mark the Golden Wed-ding anniversaiy. T""" Tii..- - i.. jiuiih ' K ; S. r ! . j """Ston. An invitation is ex-.:- d to their neighbors and Is to attend. The couple J )st no gifts. 'jtives of Italy, the Perreros 5 j married April 20, 1911 in native land in September hat year, came to the d States to make their "r '. For 29 years, they lived ? Jarbon and Mr. Perrero J sd in the mines. They d to Mapleton in 1941 he followed farming intil ecent retirement. ' ,A Perrero was born Au-J- 2, 1884 in San Francisco 'lampo, Toreno Province, m ndhis wife was born f try 26, 1890 in Formo de a, Torena Province, Italy. ;y have been active mem-o- f the St. Francis Catho-churc- h and have made friends since moving to t county as well as in Car-:ount- y. ss will be offered in their at St. Nicholes Catholi,c h here April 23, at 8:45 7 and Mrs. Perrero have , ughter and three sons: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perrero who will celebrate 50 years of wedded life with an open house Sunday at Mapleton. VFW Auxiliary 5787 Ten members of the 'VFW Aux. 5787 surprised their re-tiring president Carol Weight with a party at her home Wednesday evening. They took pot luck lunch and spent the time visiting. Les Petite Femme April 13 was the meeting date for the Les Petite Fem-me- s at the home of Marian Smoot. Marie A. Bird and Nelda A. Behrman were guests and won prizes during the evening's games. The hostess served a nicely arranged lunch. Nation's currency starts to carry new names. LCB Club LCB members were guests of Barbara Mortensen Thurs-day, when games and lunch were enjoyable past time. The club talked about a visit to the art gallery and set their next meeting April 27 at the home of Mary Giles. Fourteen were in attendance. George Puckett, high school band director, accompanied by two students, Howard Henline and Reed Bartlett, have just returned from Santa Monica, Calif., where the students play-ed with an band at a convention of the Music Educators National conference. Students from over the western states participated. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatch and daughter Mary Gay were in St. George over the past weekend to attend the wedd-ing of the Hatch's grandson, Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Hatch, and they were also guests at the wedding dinner following the ceremony Saturday and the reception and dance in the evening. Dr. Victor Pagenhopf of the Wisconsin State College, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seal over the weekend and attended the Art Exhibit. Mr. Seal met Dr. Pagenkopf while at the USU, where both are enrolled. A feed store is the only place left where you can get a chick-en dinner for a dime. Times-Pres- s, Hartford, Wis. Fish Fit For A King Fish is easy to cook and can be prepared quickly. Fresh fish should not be stored longer than overnight, but should be used as soon as possible. If you use frozen fish, it is best to defrost it on a shelf in the refrigerator. Allow it to thaw enough so that the pieces can be separated easily. Fish is done the minute you can flake it easily with a fork or a toothpick. Be sure to avoid over-cooking because this makes it dry and impairs the flavor. Flounder fillets are inexpensive but the following new recipe gives you a dish fit for a'king. Krib Corner Boy, to Robert and Thelda Davis Alleman, Saturday, Ap-ril 8, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. Girl, to Wayne and Maria Weight Wild of Salt Lake City, April 16. Maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight of this city. Boy, to Darrell and Marjorie Simkins Berrett of Provo, Ap-ril 14, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. The new baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Simkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berrett of .this city and has twin brothers and two sisters. Girl, to Bishop and Mrs. Ro-bert H. Weight, Friday, April 14, at Pico Rivera, Calif. Mrs. Mary H. Weight is the proud grandmother and the little girl is her 34th grandchild. Girl, to Alton and Geneil Johnson April 8, at the LDS Hospital Salt Lake City. Ma-ternal grandmother is Mrs. Erva Childs, who has spent the past two weeks in Salt Lake City. Camp Springville DUP at April meet The home of Mrs. Laura Patrick was the meeting place Thursday afternoon for mem-bers o f the DUP Camp Springville. Mrs. Anna Lewis and Mrs. Malinda Sumsion were assisting hostesses. The history of Edward Hall was given by a great grand-daughter Florence H. Ekker and a vocal solo was given by a great granddaughter, Vera W. Zobell, accompanied by a great great granddaughter of the pioneer Alleta Dickerson. The April lesson, "The Mor-mons in San Bernardino," was also given by Mrs. Ekker. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Students win high ratings Nine piano students from Springville received superior rating at the district Spring music festival held here Satur-day including: Lynwood Car-ter, Nancy Zobell, Carma Iv-ory, John C. Schreiver, Mich-ael Clyde, Barbara Jessee, Reed Jessee, Allan Wheeler and Mary Parker. Acting as hostesses and aud-itors at the event were: Inez Parker, Melba Wheeler, Alber-ta Hoover, Wendella Weight, Mary Mitchell, Mary Schreiver and Jean Ivory, assisted by others from Spanish Fork. Deanne Perry, Colleen Daniel-so- n, Karen Marshall, Marsha Watts, Vickie Gibbs, Colleen Stokes, Susan Gardner and Peggy Singleton were page girls. Club hears fine musical program Opera from the Revolution-ary times to present TV, was the subject of the program pre-sented for members of the Springville Federated Music club at the home of Mrs. Ar-thur Boyer Friday evening. Directed by Mrs. Ben Kill-pac- k and Mrs. Maurice Bird, the program featured high-lights in the lives of outstand-ing composers together with presentation of their music compositions by local musi-cians. Such well-know- n composers as: Victor Herbert, Reginald De Kovan, Cadman, Jerome Kern. Oskar Straus. Rudolnh F r i m 1, Romberg, Youman, Gershwin, Cole Porter, Ham-merste- in and Rogers and Ir-ving Berlin, were reviewed and their work interpreted by: La-Ve- re Tippetts, Evelyn Boyer, Carol Manwaring, Eileen Bird, Annie Forshee, Naomi Boyer and Francis Clark who gave vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Ed Forshee and Mrs. Maurice Bird were accompan-ists. The program began with a reading, "Christ Went up to the Hills to Pray," by Jessie J. Dalton with appropriate back-ground music by Mrs. Bird., and closed with the group sing-ing, "Home Sweet Home," from the opera Claire. Mrs. Kent Palfreyman, was in charge of the meeting which was con-cluded with refreshments ser-ved by the hostess. 'sning. Events Ladies ' Red Cross Gray Ladies fiiah county area serving ''ie Utah State Hospital, LSked to meet at 10:30 April 27, at the Red j headquarters in Provo, lonthly business meet. m e Economics in Provo pliouncement is made of '"'ate Home Economics con-- n in Provo April 21, 22, JBJome economic teachers " tudents who are invited. ,ns the 1st day begin at e., and at 3 p.m. on Sat--' Josl Bernice Palfreyman of Lake City, formerly of Jrville is publicity chair- - yew5 VJoted . . . Dr. and Mrs. Claude Eggert-se- n and sons of Ann Arbor, Mich., have returned to their home after a visit in Spring-ville with Dr. Eggertsen's fa-ther, Claude Eggertsen and other relatives and friends here and in Provo. Dr. Eggertsen spent part of his visit in the Utah Valley Hospital for Medi-cal treatment for an allergy. The family has recently re-turned from a two-mont- stay in England where Dr. Eggert-sen, with the Department of Education at the University of Michigan, was doing research work. One of the sons, a jun-ior in college, remained in Springville for a longer visit with his grandfather and will spend part of the time in school. Mrs. Ross Bradford visited friends in Springville early this week and was the dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and her mother came from Brownsville, Texas, especially for general confer-ence. She and her mother plan to spend about a month in Utah while Mr. Bradford re-turned this week to their ranch operations in Browns-ville. CARPET see m Anderson 2 Furniture 8 yHUJnte-464- 1 j This Engraved Card ih youi, iijpr- - I t r n THE ADS ,N TH,S NEWSPAPER ARE YOUR INVITATIONS TO SHOP IN THE LOCAL STORES T. You wouldn't attend the wedding without an invitation. A. For the invitation lets you know you re wanted. By the I ZTU'Zr- - , ' rz " .3 same token, you can be sure that the store that adver-- ' f 7?Y y tU Ny tiS9S the store that invites you to come m and shop Jt' l WlJ give treatment and service - yOU you want. V JaJ 11 lS Wel1 t0 remember- - to' that the stores advertise- - - ' - r Kk liV VraixV I I ment saves you valuakle shopping time, by informing rl f PrOClUCtS U SSllS' Wel1 m advance Your visit. v j Jj J'''. I ' PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT : 91 ' - ' 'ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Utltlt PRESS ASSOCIATION P 4 MT o01' " city.otah ' ? A PORTRAIT OF HER CHILDREN r: V x a OR GRANDCHILDREN i.;" J Come in or call today and V V ' t ask about our '4 1 smm m ART pHOTO -- tj HUnter 9-4- J |