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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 23

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sundav. November 1974. THE HERALD, Provo, Utah-Page 23 Mori ale ti. usen in Kites 8 I Linda Boyer to Become Bride of Roy Vellinga gr- i ft A Mr. and Mrs.

Boyet of Sweetwater, Tes-, announce th sgagment end forthcoming marrage of their daughter Linda Joytc toy Veliinga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Vellinga ofCteden. The eeuple will be married Bee, in the Ogden LDS Tenfk. A m.ption will be held to honor then? the same evening a vat Ottm Ward Cuiturai Ksil fem to 8:30 p.m.

All friends are invited to attend. Miss Boyer is a graduate of Sweetwaler High School and LDS Sermnaty in Texas. Mr. Veihnga graduated from Ogden High School and LDS Seminary and has attended Weber Stats College. He has also served an LDS mission to Tennessee, Kentucky and West 4f Mr, and Mrs.

John f'sean Wai! of Mountain View. announce the upcoming iA their daughter Jean Marie So Date H. Olsen, son of Mr. mi Mrs. Robert M.

Olsen of Orart The wedding will be solemnized in the Salt Iake LDS TsnSe on Nov. 2S. Following their marriage the couple will be honored at an opai liouse on Nov at the Orem South Stake Center. A reception will also horsor the newlywed couple on Nov. 93 at the Mountain View LDS Ward, Mountain View, Wyo.

Miss Wail completed hr early education in Wyoming, where she graduated from Mountain View High School and LDS Seminary. While in high school she was active in student government, athletics and also served as a representative to the Wyoming Girls State. Miss Wail is currently complying training to become a medical assistant in Salt Lake City. Mr. Olsen graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary', where he was a member of the National Honor Society.

After serving an LDS iJ.ll,tf.,,.l.iHiu.l'l Wr The cotipie will make their A RETURN TO ELEGANCE is shown in this combination emsembie. The silkway skirt and nightscene party slacks team up to produce a dramatic look. Hah Stylist Teaches Trade Fashion Is Basic Fashion irftAii'5 2fH ANNIVERSARYS New York hair stylist Richard Stin, who "start hi? trad? as an apprentice to Vidal Sassoon, believes less time and wry sport on oe's UV nvre fme and energy for otoer Kidavors And his money v-here Ms mouth he is teaching his chants how to rrvirir'ge their own hair with tne uw rf a di and tftar hands csm steers f5 wnm PHOTO RESTORATION mm .1 Cvui --4 DOVER work a professional flair, Other trimming techniques are covered, loo. including J. topslstching, rick-rack, fringe and tassels.

Christmas is just around the corner and Basic Fashion offers you a selection of gifts-to-make, including lingerie, nightwear and clothes for baby dolls. Some instructions are complete in the magazine, so you don't have to send for a pattern. Among these are beanbags, a patchwork Christmas stocking and a caftan. For just SI, Basic Fashion a terrific sewing bargain. even contains a coupon for free pattern.

Send for your copy now. Just write to Stitehin' Time, co this newspaper, Box 503, Kadis City Station, New York, New York 10919. Ask for Basle Fashion and sure to include your own name, address and dp code. Bright appliques are fun and fanciful! These, from the new edition of Basic Fashion, are ready to trace and apply. Add VHnch seam allowance to applique pieces if you are sewing them on.

Work without seam allowance if you are applying them with a fusing agent. Beauty Tips Extra Service With a little thought and planning soine summer pgfits and sweaters can be combined with your winter wardrobe for year-round service. Toe Tips Toes are, more sensitive and infection-prone than fingers. Never cut toe cuticles or use sharp instruments push them back but trim toenails once a week to avoid long nails and ether problems which devlori frmw Last slimiBm'rmm-rjimP' 1. t.i,iiitii.i.i'Ciii ffcyW' UNDA JOY Siitchin' Tnne By Joanne Sehreiber What are the i'ems or your winter sewing schedule? A new paaisuii Tor yourseif? A casual hooded co'at? A long knit T-shirt? Party dresses and play clothes for your daughters? Shirts for your menfolk? Christmas gifts? No matter what is on your must-sew list, you're sure to find your patterns in the new winter edition of Basic Fashion.

This excellent pattern catalogue and sewing magazine is available exclusively to readers of this newspaper. An outstanding feature of Basic Fashion is the Young Originals section. These are patterns designed by students in the top schools of American fashion design. In this issue, designs are shown from Stephens College, Columbia, and ML Mary College, Milwaukee, Wis. The student designs are crisp, young, contemporary and very versatile.

Each pattern has a coordinator suggesting fabrics and accessories. Women who wear sizes IG'k to 244 appreciate the slimming Sines of all the Grace Cole patterns. Every single pattern of this popular group is specially designed to slenderize, with lots of vertical panels, eased skirts and pretty neckline details. Basis Fashion also contains a Sewing Supplement, which offers you a lovely grab bag of ideas and sewing hints. There are full-size appliques ready for yoa to trace and stitch to your T-shirt or jeans.

If you like the embroidered denim iook, a short run-down on embroidery stitches will give your Fashion and Diet Tip Ee careful when you're feeling bored, angry, tired or worried while trying to diet-These moods can make you turn to food for comfort. Too Msch Bulk The new fur-trimmed bulky sweaters should set be wore by those who have short, stout figures. Select a more nattering sweater. Hand Car? Wear gloves on cool, dry 13 3 B-T4 Fun is It a to JEAN mifsion in the Delaware -Man-land Mission, he returned to BYU where he is currently One Group On Group Woman's u05 EN'S FASHION a SAVE UP TO l2 -MEN'S -WOMEN'S-SHOES Famous nationally advertised brand Nunn Bush Inno iettkki Risque Covet Girt Tempo Fanforot end many othsri. All theot taken from regular jfotk.

SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK i --'--'V MARIE WALL SsJiiuf. Following their marriage the couple plan to reside in Orem. iiyci 1 Mi it ft ff jg PI i lis si It' L3 9 S3 0 I if Utah ri i 7 if v'-w in OIS 1 Cover Girl Risque Tempos- Fanfares Reg. $13.99 to Values to $14.99 Broken Sizes I KRINXLE STRSTCH-SlACK-gROWN, ETC. ssn.

i on to $21.99 There are two ways to restore photos that are cracked, faded, or even torn. First is to re-photograph the original. Since we do both, it's a matter of preference. We at Gottfredson's have our own photographer, Larry Bird, and photo lab just for the purpose of restoration. I would prefer to discuss the preservation of the original as it is a popular belief that it can't be done.

The tears, smudges, cracks, and faded colors can be removed without re-photographing. The cracks and tears are filled with paper putty to create a smooth surface again, then the mended parts are carefully painted or spotted, making an unnoticeabfe repair. Dirt and smudges can be removed by washing the photo with denatured alcohol, escept on photos of the i860 to period. These photos were largely painted by the photographer with a type of pastel medium and consequently any foughing with moisture will remove the image entirely Therefore, a dry cleaning method can be used by sprinkling the surface with a fine powder such ss baking soda, then with a soft brush using a circular iuotiun, carefully scrub the photo. Dust off the remaining powder and much cf fee surface dirt is removed.

Water staifis and blemishes can be bleached with "ehlorimine but let the professional do this work, this is a paper icMuiaiiuu uKrimsque. Tb nr rncre than satisfactory, and at half the cost of re-photographing the original. There are times, however, that re-photographing is the best way. Next time 1 will begin an entire series on the art of cleaning and preserving oii paintings. It is an art in itself and a necessary part of protecting your beautiful oil paintings.

If you have questions regarding the subject of caring lor your oil paintings, write ine a note, I'li answer it in the coming articles. Be kind to your neighbor, Phil Gottfrcdson COTTFRajCBONB fturt pictirs i srt 44 4S8 P-i-t rtm HHi i 450 N. Univer, 1 Provo PKon 377-323 1 II it ii iJ 11 $22.59 31 iLs g1. DRESS WALK RESS SH Women's Enna Jettkks Keg. fa One Group Nunn Bush Winthrop Reg.

21.99 to 31. 1 129 THE ULTIMATE GIFT IS SALE-PRICED NOW Fur olways was, always will be the most superb thing a woman could wear. Select from our exquisite designer styles, contemporary jackets to traditional elegance. At pre-holiday savings (any gift fur may be exchanged). Cameo Room Furs in Salt Lake Downtown, Ogden, University Mall.

si! furt labeled to $bow (wintry of origin of imrltrf furi Hi! This is the firs In a series of articles about good photography. In the next tew weeks we will write about wtiat you, the consumer should be awsre of when you ga shopping tor a photographer, or photographic goods. world is more aware than ever of visual images. Hardly a thing happens without having something to do with one phase or another of photography. When you stop and think about it, lust over 150 years ago, a Daguerretyoe was quite a sensation, in that short span of time, we neve gone from having to pose for a very Seng lime in front of the camera lor a long exposure to traveling at high speeds past television cameras, with whole world watching.

We have passed frum the d3ys of black and white oval pictures, to a ne exciting world of natural color. Even though much has changed In the production of a fine picture, the basic Ingredients are still the same. A good, trained photographer has mastered his art. Ha has good technical know-how of what he is doing. Most important, he has developed a feeling tor his subjects.

The greatest talent a fine portrait photographer has li the ability to that feeling from the original scene to a finished photograph. There have wen many good photographs cofr. and go ov-r the vcars. it is inleresiing to reao what each one of them has said about his life in photography. Those who become well-known have done so bv i'4 wm Mta fcwiclton.

They nava fty' of their own." This makes them unique in their fleid. A pnotographer UlwilV! liavi fO t)H hi find Vv" i hCW yw nh CmC just has look at his work. The photographs speak for tnemselves. Come compare the Quality, orginiaiily price. Until tnen, "keep u-i is5fi; West Center Prove,.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009