OCR Text |
Show Today's Bride, February 8, 1984 - Page 2 Trust a professional to capture magic By CORY ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHY Time never turns backward Its old charms to give -In photographs only Can yesterday live That verse by Edgar Guest reflects why you can only trust a professional wedding photographer to take your own personal and cherished "Wedding Story." You will want that long awaited and envisioned day of days recorded with the experience and skill that only a true professional can offer. Only an expert can capture the feelings and emotions felt by you and all those special people in your life on that magical wedding day. Mom's look as she straighten her daughter's veil; Dad giving his little angel away; the tender moments and looks that say "I loveou!"; the laughter and giggles of bridesmaids trying desperately to catch the bridal bouquet; the calamity caused by ushers executing a well-planned decoration of your departure vehicle; grandparents looking proudly at your new beginning; a reunited family sharing traditions and memories. Can you leave the recording of such a memorable day in the hands of a well-meaning well-meaning friend or relative? They may own a eood camera, but ask anyone who has sacrificed their wedding memories to the unskilled and they will tell you of their disappointment. You will want to spend your wedding day enjoying the "fruits of your labors," and sharing it with those you love, not concerning con-cerning yourself with snapshots taken by amateurs. Yet tomorrow when your elegant wedding gown is in a storage box and your magnificent cake is a crumbling ruin, if you've invested wisely in a professional wedding photographer, your wedding picture story will just be starting to bud with a lifetime of precious memories. ...- Wedding bouquet styles may vary An important part in designing your wedding bouquet is choosing the style. Few people realize the number of styles there are to choose from. Teresa Mc-Clellen Mc-Clellen from Barnett's V&S Variety, supplies us with a detailed list of staples and ideas. Nosegay: a round bouquet usually with a lace backing. Cascade: a round bouquet which tapers to a trailing point. Presentation bouquet: an arrangement of flowers usually carried over the bend of the arm. Clutch bouquet: a springtime arrangement of flowers with stems pointing down and wrapped to hold upright. A rose to hold: either a single rose or L -Jt. JL Lace fan sprigged with silk rosebuds. two full roses and a rose bud arranged with fern, silk and dried gypsophelia tied with a ribbon. Can be carried as a pres'entation or a clutch bouquet. Fans: lace or wicker fans with an arrangement of flowers and ribbon. Parasols: a lace parasol with a floral arrangement. May be used opened or closed. ''SID ell v i tii w-sf ; IfcTntiTif. KfflEfrtTr- 4 t n Our Diamonds Are Protected With Our Exclusive Lifetime Diamond Replacement Guarantee V E W E L Y E R S The diamond people University Mall Wristlets: an elastic or fitted band with a corsage delicately arranged. Great for flower girls under seven years old. Full tiara: a head wreath with gypsophelia gyp-sophelia and flowers arranged in a wreath which fits on top of your head. Half tiara or floral head band: an arrangement of flowers in a half circle. Could also be connected with ribbon streamers to be tied in a blow with streamers flowing down the back. Floral haircombs: haircombs with ribbons, ribbon streamers and flowers. , Hats: pastel, wide brim hats with a floral arrangement on one side or all the way around. You could also turn one side and have a floral arrangement. Most florists do not carry these hats but will design them if you bring them in. Remember, when choosing your flowers to order, bring in your fabric swatch. Enjoy a beautiful wedding with 3 S Complete or partial service Catering Visit our Backdrops showroom Decorations 95 S. 700 E., A. F. Call for appointment 755-2172 51 IJl'JLlL February 8, 1984 Published jointly by Newtah News Group and the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times as a supplement to: The Citizen Lehi Free Press Pleasant Grove Review Orem-Geneva Times Brett Bezzant, Brent Sumner Publishers Craig P. Yuzon Special Editions Manager L. Mont Call Production Manager Tradition Wedding Traditions ...... . Page 4 Cedar Chests Page 3 Cake Rituals Page 6 Anniversary Page 4 Story feature No home wedding . . , . . Page 11 Wedding Festival Page 12 Catering Cater to details Page 8 Plan for dream Page 3 Diamonds Diamond care. Page 6 Diamond facts Page 11 Jewelers Page 9 Ring lore. Page 5 Dress Match formal wear Page 7 Headpieces match Page 8 Shop early. Page 7 Photos Record wedding right Page 6 Return to nostalgia Page 10 Thank you notes Page 5 Trust a professional ...... . Page 2 uet styles . . . , . . . Page 2 On the cover.... Our cover groom and bride are 2nd Lieutenant Robert T. Moore, a West Point graduate, and Sherron Johnson Moore. Sherron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson, former residents of Pleasant Grove, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Theron Whiteley of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson of Pleasant Grove. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore of Denver, Colorado. The bridal couple are now stationed at Manhattan, Kansas. |