OCR Text |
Show x X IL. Mrs. James Provo Temple Scene For Prince-Weaver Wedding Saturday rites in the Provo IDS Temple united" in marriage Ruth Kay Weaver and James Ross Prince Jr. A garden reception was held at the home BACK AT YOUR REQUEST BEAUTY SPECIALS BeautyCollege r Cut& Conditioner Included 9 With cut - o SPECIALS GOOD AT BOTH SCHOOLS Tues., - Wed., - Thurs. HOLLYWOOD - PROVO 52 W. Center - 373-5707 HOLLYVN 00DDARRELL;S - OREM 950 So, State 225-7240 Specials Expire Nov. 2, 1973 Import Warehouse 3 O o tm 3 . a G Or' CS a S3 O ha si C 3 i V ' V R. Prince Jr. of the bride's parents that evening. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. MaxD.Weaverof Orem andMrs.SandraEldredge OOu Permanent W aves Reg. $12.50 $7.50 Reg. $10.00 $6-25 Reg. $7.50 55.00 Reg. $6.50 $4:50 pping or Streaking toner - set conditioner - No Extra Charge For t 7 Af) Loner Hair Retr. $9.25 T ' w v u x ShampooSet & Cut With Conditioner or Color Rinse Reg. $3.75 $3.00 112 No. Univ. Import Warehouse 373-8400 n For Bridal Fl owers Orem-Geneva Times v Mr., Mrs. Elvln Mr., Mrs., Prestwich Honored On Anniversary ElvinC. Prestwich and Leona Daly Prestwich celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 29, at a reception given at 'The Bungalow' in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Prior to the reception they were honored at a family dinner where they were presented with a Family Tree complete with pictures of their 5 children and spouses, their 18 grandchildren and their 10 great grandchildren. grand-children. Their family also presented them with a velvet book of memories of their lives together and a display-in-wood of mementoes from the past, plus large colored and framed photographs of them as they "were 50 years ago and as they are today. . .A handsome hand-sketched hand-sketched rendering of themwas also on display. For the reception the honored bride of 50 years wore an old-fashioned old-fashioned floor-length gown oi Granger and James Ross Price of Ely, Nevada. Following the ceremony the bridegroom's parents hosted a wedding dinner at the Chuck 0 Rama in Orem. For the reception the bride wore a four-tiered wedding gown of lace over taffeta. The detachable train was of lace lined with taffeta and the floor-length floor-length three tiered veil was edged with lace and held in place by a headpiece of beaded velvet and organza flowers. She carried a bouquet of baby breath centered with a white orchid. Attending the bride were Joyce Humpherys, maid of honor; Michelle Christensen, matron of honor; and Camille Call, Janet Raty, Dawn and Diane Whatcott, Stephenie Wag-staff, Wag-staff, bridesmaids. They wore empire-waisted frocks of blue and hot pink taffeta with white printed skirts. They carried miniature bouquets bou-quets similar to that of the bride. Best man was Wynn Weaver. The bride was honored a parties given by Joyce Humpherys, Hum-pherys, Janet Raty, Michelle Christensen, Dawn and Diane Whatcott, StephenieW agstaff and Camille Call. The couple will live in Cedar City where they will attend State College of Southern Utah. Import Warehouse ft - 3 " 3 a a -i n c CD o Octoberll, 1973 :' 7 i 'SO C. Prestwlch with lace at the neck and forming form-ing the lamb -chop sleeves. Around her neck she wore an old-fashioned golden timepiece inscribed "Leona that was given her mother at her birth, 67 years ago. Their children are Mrs. Melvin Burgner (Norma), of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs.Eldon Aston , (Betty), of Riverside, California; Mrs. Clifton Conk (Evelyn),' of Las Vegas, Nevada; Srf.'"Kent Prestwich of Pleasant Grove, Utah; and Mr. Lloyd Prestwich of Salt Lake City, Utah. The Prestwiches lived in Provo and Orem for many years. They were married in 1923. Elvin, born Sept. 18, 1900, is the son of Eugene and Elnor Bunnell Prestwich. Leona, born March 31, 1907, is the daughter of John and Leone Little Daly. Elvin has worked at the Pacific States . Cast Iron Pipe Company for many years, retiring in 1964 as head of the Shipping Department, Depart-ment, at which time they moved : to Las Vegas. Leona, who has given a life service to others in nursing and health care, was named first runner up for Nevada Mother o f the Year in 1971. The brothers and sisters of the couple include Mr. John j Daly, Tooele, Utah; Mrs. Gilbert Gil-bert Sorensen (Fenella Daly), Delta , Utah; Mr. Rex Daly, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Fred Warnick (Mary Daly), American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, and Mr. Merlin Prestwich; Mrs. Arnold Fausett (Elnor Prestwich); Mr. Leland Prestwich, Mrs. David Rowley (Mary Prestwich); Mrs. Albert Rowley (Lucy Prestwich); Prest-wich); all of Orem, Utah. Storytime Saturday The storytellers this week at Orem City Library will be Loreen Martinez and Diane Hansen. Storytime will be held 11:15 a.m. until noon. Some of the stories to be used are: "Weeny Witch", 'The Old Witch Goes to the Ball", "Clickety Cricket", "Georgie and the Robbers," "The Witch of Hissing Hill," "Georgie and the NoisyGhost,"and"Mrs. Switch". You're Never Too Old To Hear Better Chicago, 111. -A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Thousands have already been mailed, so write for yours today. Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so, write for yours now. Write Dept. 9404', Beltone Electronics, Elec-tronics, 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. , Air. CUSTOM mm and Art Supplhs PuDVO 301 W. Center fH.37J.1150 Pi m Mil's 1l "Make Your Own Kind of Music" is the theme for this year's all-new Frolics '73 being be-ing produced Thursday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in the Marriott Center by hundreds hun-dreds of Brigham Young University Uni-versity students. Music for the 90-minute extravaganza has been especially es-pecially arranged by Harry Schultz, Frolics director, and features the development of contemporary music from the early 1900's to the 1970's. A special 25-piece orchestra called "Synthesis" will bring back the "big band" era. The orchestra is directed by Newell Dayley, well-known jazz ensemble teacher and professional profess-ional symphony orchestra trumpeter. The new approach to Frolics will upgrade the professionalism of performers and continue with the traditions set back in 1951 when the first Fieldhouse Frolics began under the direction of Janie Thompson. Thomp-son. First half of the nostalgic and musical potpourri will feature music from the 1900's, 1920's, 1930's, 1940's, 1950's, and 1960'seach having somewhat some-what of a distinct sound. Special arrangements of music of the 1940's have been made for the big stage band. The entire second half of the show features some of the excellent music of the 1970's and will be perfor medby members mem-bers of the popular singing groups Young Ambassadors, Lamanite Generation, and Sounds of Freedom. Making a special guest appearance is Brenda Richardson, Richard-son, Miss Utah of 1973 and winner of a $1,000 talent scholarship schol-arship at the Miss America Pageant. She will sing "Masquerade." "Mas-querade." Also peforming two numbers from their recently released Capitol album will bt The London Bridge, a popular group from the Provo-Orem area that played all summer at Magic Mountain north of Los Angeles. A special surprise appearance appear-ance of Janie Thompson is bound to delight students, alumni, alum-ni, and townspeople," Mr. Schultz said. Miss Thompson, founder and now creative director dir-ector of the Program Bureau, has trained such stars as Sandi and Salli of the Lawrence Law-rence Welk Show, two of The Letermen, and Heather Young of Twentieth Century Fox. Student performers are receiving re-ceiving professional help from Frcvoans to help keep the Y s v v J9 Beautiful fabrics for elegant sewing first quality, current fashion fabrics from famous mills at great savings. 1 41 less Hi wool wide. 7 CPIMt Mon.-Sol.9i30 4 P.M. OREM 55 S. Stat Street CENTERVILLE 290 E.Pogei lane - Afeiv Fro 7 V . v, '7. . , - - -rt-., m 1 KARY KAWAKAMI of Provo fixes the hair of Paulette Arlviso of Scottsdale, Ariz., for a special musical period number during BYU's Frolics '73 to be performed Thursday and Saturday nights in the Marriott Center. Thursday's performance per-formance is at 8; Saturday's at 7:30. period music and costumes as authentic as possible. Mary Kawakami, of the Provo-based Mary Kawakami College of Beauty, is helping girls with hairstyles and makeup. Various period costumes have been designed by three BYU clothing design majors Kriste Gardner, Louise Hansen and Brenda Bu nham. They are working with Shirlene Mayo, of the BYU Campus Couture, and Mrs. Laurie Henrie for most of the costumes. Shelby "Seem "ill, Frolics set designer for the past six years, has created his best one yet, Mr. Shultz said. It is insiu-ed for $20,000. Choreographyfor Frolics '73 has been created by LoriRegas Marsh, a BYU student who has choreographed professionally profession-ally for the CBS 'John Byner Comedy Hour," Jerry Reed's "When You're Hot You're Hot Hour," and the Glen Campbell summer replacement show. Her father, Jack Regas, is choreog J"V jr j s v v Jf MM! V7UUL FLANNELS 5)00 yd. Values To 6.00 Special LOW price 3 days. Sew a beautiful classic for than $10! Wools and Julcnds in a wme variety ot solid fashion colors, 60' D.F. regular LOW price POLYESTER CREPE DOUBLE KNITS 049 tin yd. Values to 5.00 Excellent selection oi colors for sewing tlrcss-up or casual fashions. No-care of course! GO" Wide. D.F. rcg. LOW price. OPEN Moa-Frt 9:30 AM 9 PM Sat 9:30 AM-S PM; Sun. 126 PM GRANGER 1616 W. 3500 S. MURRAY 5650 S. 900 E. eg ins rapher for the Andy Williams and Glen Campbell Shows. "The professionalism developed devel-oped by students for this show has prompted KBYU-TV to videotape Thursday night's performance per-formance so that it might be considered for national syndication," syndi-cation," Mr. Schultz concluded. Tickets are available at the Marriott Center ticket office or at the door. Jframt Sf)op 1 59 So. 300 W. Provo 373-6556 In a day and age in which craftsmanship is being replaced , with "efficiency" and machines, it is truly refreshing to. find a shop like Gottfredson's. In case you haven't been in or heard of Gottfredson's Frame Shop, let me 'paint the picture" of the inside work- . ings of this frame shop. The cornerstone of picture framing is planning and knowledge. So many priceless pictures are slowly deteriorating deter-iorating because of faulty planning and poor framing tech- ; liques. For example, Phil Gottfredson showed me a beautiful sketch by Maynard Dixon, entitled "Roundup", that is worth around $800 . However, because someone didn't know about , the acidic properties of the rubber cement and the paper he was using to mount the picture, Phil estimates the life ; expectancy of this sketch at about five years. After which the paper will be darkened to such a degree that much of the beauty will be lost. The only solution, then, is to under-go extensive "paper restoration" which is very expensive ex-pensive and often ineffective. Right next to the $800 sketch is another Maynard Dixon original that was framed by Phil Gottfredson. Phil used neutralized paper, sealed the sketch from moisture, dirt, and dry rot. It's life expectancy is definately prolonged. There will be no color changes, no darkening ofthepaper-nothing ofthepaper-nothing to interfere with the beauty of the drawing. Gottfredson's also has a wide selection of frames and mouldings over 2,000 in $2 to $2,000 to $20 ft. These frames and mouldings come from France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Spain, Iran, and, of course, all over the U.S. But the important thing - the best part about Gottfredson's Frame Shop is that each picture that is brought in is treated like the implacable piece it is. Often at a seemingly nominal fee, you can have your little treasures beautifully' framed and preserved for years to come. A snapshot of a friend is just as valuable as an old master - because sentimental value isn't confined to or measured by money. At Gottfredson's, more than frames they sell beauty - lasting beauty. Remember, it isn't framed unless Its framed by Gottfredson's. Tonight Library To Show Films The Orem Public LiDrary is sponsoring four films for children to enrich reading. They will be shown at the Orem City Center multi-purpose room on Thursday, 4 - 5:30 p.m. The shows will be shown from Oct. 11 through Nov. 1. The shows will be, Perri"; "Nikki, Dog of the North Davy Crockett", and "The Great Locomotive Chase". It is $1.50 for all 4 shows or .60 per show. For further information in-formation contact Orem City Library. 225-5911. Expert. Eye Care by ""Dr.GjJ, Heindselman optometrist Ouick Service For Lense 'Jewelry 'Diamonds "Watches 'Gifts ' Heindsefa Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center. -Bfi&p. Utah KNIT'SHOP stock. The frames range from The mouldings range from $.60 per foot ft- mm 6 |