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Show 7 Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 1L 1969 r .1 m r i v ' i. i i ' a t i Mr A 1 1 I I ; - 4 , 3 A Yi! " ; mwMiirrrf iii ' imjmmn w . nii "i ' if inWimwi n iwrliu inr r rr fr'n rimTn mm mm mm wrwr mi iWiMwIBWWWwwwiini'i) tf riMMMri C V;'" Margo McTavish Linda Anderson Linda Anderson, Terry Gilson Announce June Wedding Plans Mrs. Weston Randall (Colleen Sellers) SL Temple Rites Unite Couple Colleen Sellers and Weston Randall were united in marriage Friday morning, April 18, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by President Presi-dent Leslie Stone. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Sellers of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Randall of Enterprise, En-terprise, Utah. Following "the ceremony a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at Harmon's Cafe hosted by the groom's parents. The same evening a wedding reception honored the newlyweds in West Utah Stake House at Provo. The couple greeted friends and relatives in front of a corrugated white and silver backdrop draped with blue chiffon and large blue ribbon bows. The bride wore a gown of crepe featuring an empire waistline waist-line and train. The dress was trimmed in panels of lace and pearls fashioned by her mother. Her finger-tip length veil of bride's illusion was accented with a petaled tiara of lace and pearls designed by her sister. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations with some carnations tipped with blue. Sister of the bride, Arlene Smith, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Ardyth Hamilton, Lorraine Long, Ruth Ann Perry and junior bridesmaids brides-maids were Verla and LaNett Randall, sisters of the groom, Four flowers girls were Jami Lyn and Jodi Lee Smith and Holly and Jan Randall, nieces of the couple. Their dresses were street length, light blue crepe win an empire waist-line and they held single white roses tipped in blue. The little flower girls were in white and blue. The mothers wore gowns of contrasting blue. Best man was LaVon Randall, brother of the groom. Greeters were a brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Hugh and Susan Sellers. Gary Smith was usher. Sheila Stephenson presided at the guest book and gift carriers were Kim and Lor-ene Lor-ene McBride and Todd and Tracy Smith. Special guests were grandparents grandpar-ents Mrs. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Staheli. v ' Organ music Was enjoyed during dur-ing the evening played on the bride's Hammond organ by Max-ine Max-ine Dahlberg. Ardyth Hamilton sang. " A beautiful three-tiered wedding wedd-ing cake was made and decorated by an aunt of the bride, Beth Diamond. Linda Anderson of Orem will take her place among traditional June brides when she exchanges vows with Terry Gilson, June 6, in theorem 10th-30thWard Chapel. Chap-el. Bishop W. Dean Rigby will officiate. A reception will be held that evening from 8 to 10 p.m. in the cultural hall. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ander-..n Ander-..n and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil- Graduation time is Omega time Pay lasting and loving tribute to your graduate with the gift of an Omega . . . the watch to wear with pride. From blueprint to final assembly every Omega movement undergoes multiple quality-control inspections to assure maximum dependability. Such attention to minute details lias won countless if honors for Omega and explains why Omega timed the Olympic Games and was chosen by NASA as standard issue for Astronauts in the epoch-making moon-and-back Apollo program. A-1 diamonds. 14K white solid gold ease $150 B-Sell-winding Ladymatic with selt-changlng calendar. Yellow top, stainless steel back case 13 C-Self-winding Seamaster with sell-changing calendar. 14K yellow nnlri.fillari Case BULLOCK & LOSEE jewelers r- 19 North University Avenue 373-1379, Ask lor tree Omega style brochure son, all of Orem. Bidden to attend the brides are Denise Anderson, Mrs. Joe Hoover, Hoov-er, Debbie CoxandPamMecham. Best man will be David Gilson. Miss Anderson is a graduate of Orem High School and is employed em-ployed at Signetics. Mr. Gilson also is an OHS graduate. He has completed three years in the army and is employed at Geneva Works. Margo McTavish Betrothed To Danny Walker Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish of Orem disclose the bethrothal of their daughter, Margo, to Danny Walker, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern .Walker of Orem. The engaged couple plan to marry June 26th in solemn rites performed in the Orem Com munity Church. The bride-elect will graduate this spring from Orem High School where she is a member of the National Honor Society and is active in A Cappella. The groom-to-be is a graduate of OHS and is in the National Guard. He is employed with Mountain Moun-tain States Telephone. Following their marriage, the couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake City where both are employed. Literary Club Recalls Past Orem Literary Club met at Parks Cafe for their regular lunch meetingandprogramThurs day. Mrs. Allan D. Johnson, president, conducted a short business bus-iness meeting. A financial report re-port was given by treasurer Mrs. Thomas A. Jacob. Mrs. A. Verd Washburn, vice president, acted as hostess and program chairman chair-man for the day. A beautiful bowl of tulips decorated dec-orated the serving table. Mrs. LowellP. Varley, brought back memories of long ago by reading entertaining poems with the theme "YesteryearsShe also al-so related a history of the music and lyrics of "Little Brown Church in the Vale and Mrs. Melba Calder led the group in singing the song accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Pyne. Mrs. Pyne and Mrs. Calder also led other songs appropriate to the poems: Long Long Ago'SchoolDays," "Loves Old Sweet Song," "In the Good OldSummertime.'Some of the songs were acted out and all were sung by everyone. f Berg 6 Mortuary Services Phone F 3-1841 PROVO . LILLIE H. PETERSON, Provo. Services were conducted Friday Fri-day in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment in the Payson City Cemetery. EDNA RUSSELL ROBINSON, Provo. Services were conducted Wednesday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Inter-ment in the Eureka City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. - VERL SANDERSON andEFFIE LAVERDA JENSEN SANDERSON Provo, Services will be conducted con-ducted today at 11 a.m. in the East Sharon Stake House, 1600 North 900 East, Provo. Interment Inter-ment in the SantaquinCity Cemetery. ' ft) - r I V ; j 7 jJcUfUGA by Marilee Johnson The music department of Orem Junior High School made a lot of people, at the State Hospital, happy Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday, a Special Ensemble, the Girls Glee and the MWF Mixed Chorus went over to the hospital and presented a concert con-cert to them. Thursday, the T-Th Mixed Chorus also went to the hospital. The groups were lead by Milton Larsen. Tuesday, there was a Senate and House of Representatives Meeting. They met jointly to discuss gum chewing, dances, and other matters. - May, the first came in a happy . way for quite a few students at our school. Thursday is the day of the citizenship show and ban quet. "The Haunting" was shown to the winning grade of the citizenship citi-zenship point contest. This year the winner was the 9th grade. A banquet wiU be held tonight for the winning homerooms, the outstanding out-standing citizens, and the student stu-dent council. The winning homerooms home-rooms were Mrs. Bestor's, Mr. Long's, and Mr. Williams. After the dinner each of the homerooms home-rooms will put on a short skit. 5th Ward Holds Bazaar Tonight Orem 5th Ward will hold a spring bazaar tonight, May 1, in the Orem 5th Ward cultural hall beginning at 5:30 p.m. Dinner Din-ner will be served throughout the evening. There wiU be games for children. Mother's Day gift items wiU be on sale as well as children's clothing and usual bazaar items. A special feature will be a white elephant sale. JIT, St.- K ! Si . & FASHIONS TO BE SEEN in the Lincoln Junior High School Spring Fashion show will include clothing modeled by above students, from left, Karla Hatch, Robin Rockwood, Kaye Mower, Carol Belt and Lou Ann Duffin. "Turn around look at me." This is the theme of the Lincoln Junior High Spring FashionShow, to be held May 6, 3:30-5:00 p.m. in the school lunchroom. Dresses are to be modeled by 8th & 9th grade girls, who have spent the last five weeks, busily working and serving on their clothing articles. This very fine program is under the direction of Mrs. Lola Fowlke and her two student teachers, Miss Janet Sevy, and Mrs. Deveaey Walters Parents, relations, and friends are invited to attend. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. So, get out your calendar, or tie a string around your finger, but please what ever you do, don't forget the Spring Fashion Show at Lincoln Junior High. CAR PROWL REPORTED Kelly Pyne, 338 E. 1600 S., Orem, reported to Orem Police the theft of a girl's wallet, three speed gear shift knob valued at $5 and two tapes valued at $12 from his car while parked at a local bowling alley Monday night. r t NEW JAYCEE WIVES OFFICERS to be installed in June are, from left, Mrs. Lewis Arnold, reporter; Mrs. Gary Beutler, vice president; Mrs. Jack Salmon; president; Mrs. Terry Christiansen, treasurer and Mrs. Mel Rowley, secretary. sec-retary. Directors, shown in lower photo, will be Mrs. Ted Hallstrom, Mrs. Kay Boley; Mrs. Don Cowan, immediate past president; and Mrs. Terry Eckert. Officers not present for photo are Mrs. Jerry Nielson, historian; and Mrs. BiU Jacobson, Sunshine Girl. FORUM FEATURES FAR EAST WORKS A Thousand and One Nights," an unusual program featuring literature of India, Japan, China, Lebanon, and Persia, will be performed per-formed by Madhur Jaffrey at Brigham Young University's Forum Assembly Thursday, May 1. Omar Khayyam, Confucious, Tagore, Gibran and other authors auth-ors will be featured in the presentation pre-sentation beginning at 10 a.m. in the George AlbertSmithField-house. AlbertSmithField-house. BYU's Salt Lake Center will host Miss Jaffrey Thursday evening eve-ning at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Hall. ,jjtClm Pabco Paint Sale COLOR CLOSE OUT LATEX 2 seoo Gal. ENAMEL 2 $000 Gal. TETHERBALL - VOLLEY I SKATE "J?. I BOARD Reg. $7.95 With Trucks $rs8 5 SAVE $2.07 3 H. P. 4 CYCLE MOWERS $i88 Bnggj Sfatton . 44' Grass Catchers FROM HAND ' $199 POWER I y I "THE SHOE TREE" mm n'A .'; i- "V.-.'.W,. -- -. '"V- - y for a limited time only, our regular $20.00 Geppetto "Skin Pump" on sale at . . . FOR A LIMITED TIME . . . your all-time favorite pump at an irresistible sale price! It's Geppetto's , famous "Skin Pump," so-called because it fits smooth as a second skin, with nary a seam to interrupt its perfect lines. Crushed kid in White, Pink, Yellow, Turquoise, Platinum, Navy or Red. Also Black patent. Hurry! Stock up for now for all year long! Shop Monday til 9 p.m. J |
