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Show MAGNA TIMES, Thursday, July 6 PAGE THREE Magna duo wed - United in cereperformed in the Skaggs Memorial Chapel at MAGNA -- monies the First Baptist Church in Salt Lake City were the former Miss Debra Burgess and Ben R. Jones. PAMELA RAZZECA . . .SETS JULY 29 DATE Local couple set July 29 to wed MAGNA Announcing the of their daughter Pamela Ann to Christopher Corey Gaddis are the parents of the bride-elec- t, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Razzeca, Magna. engagement Parents of the groom-ele- ct are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Gaddis, Salt LakeCity. The engagement was announced June 29 at a luncheon the prospective by given bridegrooms mother at the Alta Club in Salt Lake City. Miss Razecca is a graduate of Saint Marys of the Wasatch, and is presently a student at the University of Utah. She is also employed at the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Gaddis is a student at the University of Utah and is employed by First Security Bank in Salt Lake City. The couple are planning a July 29 wedding at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna. Announcing the marriage is Mrs. Warren Burgess, 8365 W. 3100 S., Magna, the mother of the bride. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, 3019 S. 8900 W., Magna. The couple were united on June 10 with the Reverend James Guy officiating. Nostalgia for the past plays a big role in fashion these days. There are the ankle -- strapped shoes of the forties, the soft, clingy fabrics of the thirties, high-heele- d, the middies. Fashion has a way of reflecting a countrys mood and the current nostalgic longing for a more leisurely, and perhaps more elegant, time is seen as well in other areas of living. Despite the "new life styles of young people, one bridal magazine reports that sales of traditional wedding gowns are at an all-tihigh. And long before the bride moves into her new home, shes likely to start acquiring tableware which shell use for special occasion meals. Seek Sterling Its no wonder that beau- tiful things such as sterling silver are so sought after by todays bride, who is better educated, and perhaps more knowledgeable about furnishings and accessories for her home, than any of her predecessors. Shes aware, of course, of sterlings "rightness for special occasions. But theres a deeper, psychic satisfaction in owning sterling. She knows that sterling silver is the real thing" that its guaranteed by law to be solid silver through and through, and that the metals great value demands the highest craftsmanship. The very fact of sterlings genuineness and craftsmanship has an overwhelming appeal for young women who have grown up in an age of mass-J?roduc- items. ed Sel For Occasion Todays bride is more than likely to set up house- keeping with two sets of flatware. She uses her everyday set for breakfast and lunch, and saves her ster- ling for those candlelit, romantic suppers with her husband, and the times when she entertains friends and relatives. And with so many of these occasions coming up, she needs to have as adequate a set as possible by the time of her marriage. How does the bride-to-b- e go about collecting her sterling? Her parents are often her best allies, and they may present her with the basic place settings she needs when she becomes engaged. When she registers these pieces at the bridal gift registry of the store where she chooses her pattern, are more other likely to help fill in her set with the serving pieces and other place pieces she needs. If the bride-to-b- e holds a job before her marriage, as is often the case, she may purchase some pieces for herself. She may get gift-give- The attending girls all wore I a v e n d a r, patterned gowns styled with an empire waist and long sleeves. Each girl carried a carnation bouquet. Serving as best man was a brother of the groom, Tim Jones. Ushers includedDan Jones and George Gardner Mothers of the newlyweds wore turquoise chiffon dresses. Each wore an orchid corsage. repeat nuptial uows - Miss Karen HUNTER Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barlow, became the bride of Lance P. Schneider, son of Mrs. Helen Schneider, of Los Angeles, Calif., Saturday, June 24. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents with Bishop A. Blaine Buckner officiating. A beautiful garden reception followed. Receiving guests before a white garden gate was the bridal couple, their parents, and Brent A. Barlow, brother of the bride who performed head The bride was lovely in a long white gown of cotton batiste with a full ruffled skirt, fitted bodice and sleeves. The fitted bodice was trimmed with yellow andwhite lace. She woreawhitegarden hat and carried a bouquet of with baby white daisies breath and streamers. The mothers were gowned in turquoise with corsages of yellow and white carnations. A three tiered wedding cake was placed on a table being lighted from above showing the white and yellow rose decorations, lattice columns, swans and wedding bells. was at the Sue Green brides book. The refreshment tables were placed on the patio and centered with baskets of yellow and white daisies. Assisting with the serving were Mary Kay Sorenson, Paula Peterson, Kathy Lisa Peterson, Peterson, Paula Orton, Sheryl Powell, lace-cover- ed and Kayleen cake was Parry. Assisting with the gifts were Scott Sorenson, Susan Peterson, and Leslie Peterson. Karen is a graduate of Following a wedding trip to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone, the couple are residing at 4617 Palmer Drive, Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Richard Nielson of the Hunter Tenth education at the University A of Southern California. delightful wedding dinner was held for family members at the Doll House hosted by the brides parents. Wise brides hall. If It is to be held at a public facility many friends and relatives are expected to attend. The groom, his dad, the future father-in-lagrandfathers and the men in the bridal party may be seated at a dais. The best man takes over as the master of ceremonies and to start the evening off, he can call upon each of the and other friends. The dinner can be held at the best mans home or at a restaurant or banquet w, Wedding planned MAGNA Mr. and Mrs. John E. Evans, 2924 S. 8600 W., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita, to Dale Kim Openshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Openshaw, 3130 S. 8560 W. Both are graduates of Cyprus High School. Anita Solve Gift Problems Relatives might want to add to her set after her marriage, as well, with single pieces of sterling as gifts at birthday or holiday time. isat-tendi- Brigham Young Un- Kim will soon graduate from the University He plans to conof Uah. tinue on for his master's deand iversity Additional excellent gift possibilities are "place-settin- g pairs," such as the place spoon and place fork, or the spreader and teaspoon. gree. No date has been set for the wedding. gmrrrrrrrrrm CATERING , ANITA EVANS . . .PLANS BEING FINALIZED ENTIRE JFood, Etc., iw WEDDING Flowers, Napkins Various Menus How to get your refrigerator to cook things. Bride's Flowers Can Stii the light things into Jell O' Brand Gelatin and your refrigerator will fix cuinchy salads, interesting fruits and new side dishes. For over 250 exciting ideas, send 25c (in coin I with your name, address and zip code to: Joys of Jell-0- , Box 8074, Kankakee, Illinois, Have Second Life The brides bouquet and those of her attendants can have a second life at the 60901. Jrll Oni tTKUlfrtd tudfmirk .rfihe r.frl Fn.is brpntion OAKESON FLORAL 5230 S. 3200 West Phone 298-525- 5 aimmummi ' Matron of honor was Connie Nuttall and Judy Laughlin served as maid of honor. The matron of honor was gowned in deep lavender and Miss Laughlin was in yellow. carried arrangeThey ments of carnations in shades of yellow. Best man duties were performed by William Smith, bachelor bash suggest early The bachelor dinner Is supposedly the grooms last fling. It Is his special entertaining for the groomsmen .RESIDING IN SALT LAKECITY couple wed are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith also of Hunter. The bride was lovely in a white lace gown designed with chapel train and wrist length sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of brides illusion was caught to a beautiful leaf band. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with a gardenia corsage in the center. Center. Ward. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin of Hunter. Parents of the bride several dessert or salad places. . . HUNTER Mr. Michael Laughlin claimed as his bride the former Miss Denise Smith on June 22 at the Hunter Stake Gunnison High School and Brigham Young University and is teaching in Cyprus, Calif. Lance is continuing his forks and teaspoons, for this duo can be used for a dessert buffet or simple casserole supper. reception. Instead of ordering additional floral arrangements for the brides table, the bride, her maid of honor and her bridesmaids can place their flowers in front of them as they take their MRS. BEN R. JONES H Mtl ter rs Sterling silver is so lastingly lovely, yet so usefully essential, that its likely to be the most precious possession the bride takes with her to begin married life. And now, more than ever, it becomes the symbol of the gracious and hospitable way of life which every young couple values. wedding three layers with ivory pedestals separating the layers. The centerpiece was made of bells and a dove. Barlow, Schneider -- book was At the guest Paula Pixton. The usher duties. Nostalgia plays role in new silver styles The bride was lovely in a floor length chiffon gown, with an empire fashioned waistline and accented with appliqued flowers and pearls. Her long sleeves gathered at the wrist. She wore a chapel length net veil. The bridal bouquet was white carnations surrounding an orchid. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Becky Burgess. Bridesmaids were Lonnie Jones and Margie Sadler with Nadine and Lori Pixton as flower girls. men present to give their own special "good wishes to the groom-to-bThe menu for the evening need not be extravagant. Usually the dinner is served buffet style, if the number expected is sufficient, and the budget adequate. e. Actually, everyone invited usually chips in to pay for it. brother of the brider Stacey and Cindy Nuttall were flower girls and ring bearerwas Roger Witbeck. They received the guests before a white backdrop and large arrangements of yellow and lavender flowers. Ben Rolphe was head ush- er. Mothers of the young couple chose street length dresses and pinned purple orchids to their shoulders. The wedding cake was placed on a lace covered table and was made with a large square bottom layer with heart shaped layer on top with bride and groom. Smorgaswere refreshments bord served. Miss Michelle Dahlcwas at the brides book. After a honeymoon, the young Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin will reside in Hunter. |