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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 5, 1984 Couple Exchange Vows SOCIETY room's mother chose dresses in a light shade of aqua. street-lengt- h THE ATTENDANTS and Trade Nuptial Promises bridegrooms parents. That evening they received guests at a tion at the Rock Chapel Courtyard in Kaysville. THE BRIDE wore a full-leng- th gown featuring a high neck and long sheer sleeves Southern Bell d style, a full lace skirt was with flowing chapel train. ench-ance- She wore a lace and pearl hat with a floor length veil. The bridal bouquet was made up of silk white orchid surrounded with roses, stephanotis and baby breath. Mrs. Karl Anderson as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Wilcox, Lisa Christensen and Whitney Watts. They wore lavender gowns with empire waistline, styles with sheer ribbon cape bodice. It was complimented with an accordion pleated skirt of polyester sheer. They wore white full brimmed hats with matching flowers and ribbon. They held bouquets of silk white daisies, white roses accented with purple baby breath. floor-lengt- h MR. AND MRS. TRACY B. ARAVE The former Miss Tamara Kae McCleary of Kaysville and Tracy Brian Arave of Sunset exchanged marriage vows in ceremonies in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Thursday, June 28. Elder Ned Winder officiated at the ceremonies. MOTHERS wore gowns of lavender double georgette of full length. Their corsages were white roses accented with purple baby breath. Karl Anderson performed the duties of best man. John McCleary THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCleary of 163 S. 150 E., Kaysville. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arave of 1319 N. 400 W., Sunset. The Lion House in Salt Lake City was the setting for the wedding breakfast honoring the newlyweds and was hosted by the Jr., Dave Valentine, Wayne Jerni-ga- n were the ushers. THE COUPLE honeymooned at Park City and are now making their new home in Kaysville. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Karl Anderson, Shauna Platt, Heidi Hill, Cheryl Wilcox, Linda MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SUMBOT Taking her place among the June brides is the former Miss Tamara Matthews who traded nuptial promises with Robert Sumbot in ceremonies in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 28. THE NEW bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Matthews of 347 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumbot of 234 S. Grant, Midvale. A wedding breakfast was held at the Red Flame Restaurant honoring the newlyweds and was hosted by the bridegrooms parents. The couple was feted at a reception at the Eldredge House that evening. THE BRIDE wore a floor-lengt- h gown of taffeta fashioned with a high front neckline of accordion pleates and princess style with full sleeves of alencon lace. The brides bouquet consisted of silk flowers of white roses accented with aqua baby breath. Attending the bride were Mrs. Gardner, Noorda Covington, Jennifer Anderson as matron of Marge Corbridge, Charlene honor and Miss farian Warden as McCleary, Kathy Ukena and maid of honor. Mrs. Teri Birch, Miss Gretchen Green, Mrs. MarLynette Dominguez. garet Ferrin were attending matMISS SHAUNA Platt was at the rons. guest book. The bride graduated from Davis THE MATRON and maid of honHigh School and is attending Fran or wore gowns of aqua taffeta Browns College of Beauty. The styled with white piping. The groom is a graduate of Clearfield attending matrons wore gowns in a muted floral of aqua and white High School and is attending Weber State College. He filled an LDS chiffon. mission, np Both the brides and brideg- Alaska-Anchora- f ! - V s. mothers flowers were bouquets and corsages matching the bridal bouquet and were arranged by the brides sister, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson. Best man duties were performed by Russell Sumbot, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Ron Penrose, Steven Sumbot, Jeff Matthews, Tim Matthews, Burt Matthews and Chris Matthews. TAKING A honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, Calif., the newlyweds will be making their home in Salt Lake City. Prenuptial parties were given by Betty Sumbot, Virginia Burton, Cherie Burton, Marian Warden, Bette Green, Mary Lou Warden, JoAnn Phillips, Marilyn Jacobsen and Karen Lawrence. Diane Lawrence was at the guest book. THE BRIDE graduated from Davis High School and attended Brigham Young University. The groom is a graduate of Hillcrest High School and is attending the University of Utah. He filled an LDS New York New York Mission. np Childrens Parade Is Play Tryouts Set a Salute to Kaysville Community Theatre Guild will be doing Disney in September. THERE WILL be dancing and singing, solo and chorus, and if you enjoy working with lighting and sound, costuming or makeup, theyd like you to join the fun. Production will be held at the Silver Age Center at 34 from 100 E. p.m. and N., Kaysville, on Wednesday, July on Saturday, July 14 from 10 a.m. to p.m. BRING YOUR own material or use theirs. For kids through adults, great family fun. For more information call Robyn Lewis at or Bill Blimes at try-ou- ts 1 544-930- 546-174- 9 1 -- 0. The Silver Age Center is planning another Elko trip. Call now, if you are interested. We need a minimum of 35 people. ALSO THE Historic tour of Salt Lake City and Park City is still now full. Call for reservations now. The Davis County Fair is coming up. Exhibits must be at the Silver Age by 5 p.m. on Aug. 3. Lets have a good showing from our community this year. Now is the time to let your talent be displayed for all to enjoy. MENUS FOR the week of July 9 include: Monday, July 9, meat balls in gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered green beans, fresh fruit finger salad, pineapple twists, milk. sauce, oven browned TUESDAY, July 10, baked fish wedge, rolls slaw circus buttered peas, potatoes, and jelly roll. Wednesday, July 11, fried chicken, rice pilaf, crisp spring chilled fruit, boiled raisin cookies and salad, hot rolls 546-220- 1, milk. THURSDAY, July 12, sloppy joes, mixed vegetables, lettuce and milk. cubes dream dressing, gingerbread cubes, buttered brocFriday, July 13, creamy noodles coli, tomato slices, hot rolls apple pie - cheese wedge, m milk. QHIROim fXtiftuwmaunrxftiJIi DR. JERRY J. BULLOUGH 1 FOR ADDITIONAL information CHIROPRACTOR CARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ou know middle age is behind you and you are now an acme senior citizen. that iri the natural process of aging there may be occasional aches and pains and other phyin stillness and sical discomforts. Perhaps structural problems are causing pain your back or in other parts of vour bodv. Your body is not as resilient as it used to be. But with proper treatment you can be helped to feel well again. I he problem may be a lack of good muscle tone, which you need to maintain the structural balance ot your spinal column. Or mavbc the spinal vertebrae have developed a tendency to slip or move erratically. This can affect the spinal nerves that lead to all the ital organs in vour body and mav be causing health problems. Through chiropractic adjustments, vou can be helped in maintaining vour body's normal balance and mobility. Gentle manipulation to correct any misalignments in your spine may bring vou the help you need to feel well again. Maybe In the interest of better health from the office f: Dt. Jerry J Bullou0h contact parade chairman Erlene np Young at Chiropractor 360 South Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton 546-373- 544-083- 0. 1 Free Consultation - EMILY WOOD Happy bitilklav Emily Wood, daughter of Kurt and Ellie Wood of 265 S. Main in Layton, will celebrate her first birthday Sunday. Congratulations! is Sale's Back by Popular Demand! Students Make 6U Honor Roll These University of Utah stu- dents and former Davis High School undergraduate students have been named to the spring quarter honor roll. SARAH Adams, Susan Hansen Callister, Calvin James Champlin, Fred W. Cooper, Craige E. Joanne S. Davenport, Joseph Christian Hirschi, William Karl Hutchinson, Marcie Anne Kay, Dan W. Loose, Kyle P. Manning, Darrell A. Perry, Deborah A. Perry, Phyllis Bradley Rose, Janice Williams Smith, Julie Marie Todd M. Thompson, Colette Toone, JoAnn West, John Stephen White and Jean Whitesides. Cor-les- s, Sten-quis- t, r C There are big banks ... and there are small banks. WHAT REALLY COUNTS IS ,iW, A STRONG BANK! "HAPP fourth strong bank... FULL SERVICE and offering nearly a century of dependable performance. It's a record we're proud of ...and one we Barnes IS a plan on maintaining. USE OUR 24 FOR BEST FINANCIAL HELP, SEE US FIRSTI Phone; Since 1891 BARNES BAKHK. SS SO. Mam. KaySVlM, Utah HOURS: Lobby, PULL SERVICE 8-- MACHINE 544-342- 4 OUR STRONG BANK IS YOUR BEST SECURITY MEMBER F.D.I.C. Monday through Thursday and 6 Drlve-in- : Monday through Friday 8-- 5 HOUR TELLER 8-- 6 on Fridays 7 Elko Trip Planned July 9th The 1984 Childrens Parade sponsored by the Kaysville Jaycee Women is scheduled for Thursday, July 19 ALL CHILDREN in the area between the ages of 2 are in vited to participate in this annual event. Go For the Gold will provide the theme for this big event. Registration will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the rear parking area of the Kaysville Elementary School Grounds. The parade will begin promptly at 7 p.m. JUDGES WILL select the winners from four categories, (1) best float, (2) best theme, (3) best group and (4) best individual. Children, lets dress up in your colorful costumes and parade around the city block and win one of these big prizes. 5-- 1 1 annual July Sidewalk Clearance It's thethis Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Layton Hills Mall. You won't want to miss this sale. . . it's back by popular demand! Nall flours: Monday - Friday, 10:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday, 10:00 am 6:00 pm Sunday. Noon 5:00 pm |