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Show 4B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 29, 1983 Newlyweds Will Reside in Bountiful Set Priorities Computer Age Changing Uses of Sewing Machine Like everything else in our homes, automobiles and offices, the sewing machine is becoming computerized. How much the computer will help home sewers and how much they are willing to pay for it remains to be seen. According to a survey done at Utah State University, nearly 89 percent of Utahs residents do home sewing. Of those surveyed, 77 percent had a permanent sewing area in their homes. These statistics indicate that Utah is a prime market for sewing machine manufacturers," says Linda Tipton, state exten- zag and blind hemming. You will end up using these for the majority of your sewing projects, so be more concerned about these than the decorative stitches," she says. It is a good idea to set some priorities on what you are looking for before you go to the store, but the best way to select a sewing machine is to take a few for test drives. That is, do some actual sewing on several of the machines you are interested in Tipton says. The best way to do this is to take a test strip of cloth with you. Make sure the strip is wide sion clothing and textiles enough that you can test several specialist. Many Utahns are machines on it. Also, make the either looking to upgrade their strip out of several different tysewing machine or buy their pes and thicknesses of cloth so first machine. you can test how the machine She says there are so many handles delicate and thick fabrgadgets and accessories availics, the clothing and textiles able on new sewing machines, specialist says. you need to do some careful Your test strip will allow you shopping before you select one. to try the different stitches the A good way to start making machine has, its power through your decision is to ask yourself thick fabric, ease of handling What kind of sewing do I do? and stitch quality. Sitting down and, What kind of sewing at the machine will also help would I like to do? you decide if the machine is You can get machines that do comfortable to use, Tipton everything but buy the fabric says. for you, but many of the comThere are dozens of features puterized options may go unand attachments available, so used most of the time. For instyou may want to make a checkance, some machines are proglist to take shopping with you. rammed to do hundreds of Some of the items she says you of embroidery might want to include are adestitches, but this may be somequate lighting, automatic thing you will rarely use, Tipton assortment of feet, says. simple reverse, adjustable preThe stitches you should be ssure, large bobbin capacity, most concerned with are the variety of throat plates, free utility stitches straight, zig arm vs. flat bed construction. sell (Elaine) Carter, LuAnn Paulsen and Cathy Paulsen as attendants. They wore ruffled The former KAYSVILLE Miss Leanne Carter became the bride of Mark J. Paulsen in 'A wedding rites performed May 27 in the Logan LDS Temple with Denzil Lamb officiating. Parents of the bride are R. Keith and Lynette Carter of 600 E. 300 N., Kaysville. Don Wayne and Luci Beth Paulsen of 29 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, are parents of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast was held at the Mansion House in Ogden and a reception honored the North couple at the Second ' Chapel in Kaysville. The bride wore a gown with train of her own design made of slipper satin, chiffon and imported lace. The chiffon overskirt was caught up in scallops above the hemline to reveal five rows of lace ruffles. The gown was styled with a high neckline and lace and seed pearls and the veil was two tiers of bridal illusion edged in lace and fastened to a traditional headpiece. Maid of honor was Eileen Carter with Karen Carter, Mrs. Lincoln (Joleen) Talbot, Mrs. Rus ''ft. ! full-lengt- ' 4 ft ftft f wft? 'ft S 'ft, i f ft S '' Jf', ft ' h. . h polyester dresses blue, orchid and street-lengt- h in flowered pink. Mothers of the bride and wore bridegroom street-lengt- sign. Best man was Alan Paulsen with Keith Paulsen and David ' Paulsen as ushers. Guest book attendant was Venessa Clontz. Following a wedding trip to California, the couple will make their home in Bountiful. The bridegroom filled an LDS Church mission in Los Angeles, Calif. He graduated with honors from Davis High and received an associate degree from Weber State College. He is employed at Madsen Furniture in Ogden and is continuing his education at Weber State. The bride graduated with high honors from Davis High School and with honors from LDS Business College. She is employed at Ernst and Whinney in Salt Lake City. June Rites Join Couple June rites U LAYTON joined in marriage Mary Henderson and Jerome Clay. The cere- V 2 mony was conducted at the Lions Social Hall in Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson of LEANNE AND MARK PAULSEN Layton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, also of Layton. Both the bride and groom are alumni of Layton High. Following a reception held in their honor the couple plan to reside in Roy. com-binatio- : but-tonhol- FASMMMI) dWLi Hu: SIUTOHnEHtSI!' SMiE THIS WEEK ONLY! aw- - Don't lot car problomt ruin year vacation! BUIGHERISHOB mm 3 0 V o Gabriel Please call for Appointment ALIGNMENT Adu$t camber co$e' Road test $ Toe m I it O Front-En- d Complete I 'O'1 j 0 ov oo 3000 V pk0 9 9 r; b Q D h ftlro Bacon Wrapped Beef LIVER SLICED MIGNON xm mJ j StBck, 4 os.) . sjwvt mrrm mtmvrm 4 Ml2? AAAkiiSS$ JJ m V IlyS I DtHBBBBBBBBDBDBBI z . 4o. A Lean GROUND BEEF Bacon Wrapped CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK - PAniES Offer ExpiW July 9, 1983. Moil Am Car, Import, S V ton trucks Please ca" for oppomtment -- : $1? 79t S JJAAAkizM IH4AAAkkSSl a i a Please Cell for g T) Machine Work UIV ' nrrrmmAtrni 2 0lq tJ tQHT Oi$hi K (Tndrloln TTpl yiSTrnt TlsacnQaiy9 BRAKE SPECIALS Jh (TlrTf&i H With Coupon Q, tt, ,3 Cki Service Includes: Replaces Front Due Pods or Shoes Inspect Calipers Bleed Hydraulic system & rekill spect Rear linings for Weqr Rood Inspect Moster Cylinder 0-pt- -- ei Ofl BaanauaBDBap?raaafl H O-Rt- etTt ; peov O" o Hot FILET Of for txplroe July 9, 1983. yH m Wo, ca Affoeteeef I I I I 1 Check Complete Sysfei- Check Beit WITH COUPON FILL Recnarge Co- Includes up to Most U S co-- s S light Vi ton trucks, foreign can Expires July 9, 1983 3- - July 2nd, 1983 y Per Gal. 5 ac: c-s- Expires YOUR TANK And Receive II COUPOH our option Piecue coil for appt OFF POSTED PRICE ON UNLEADED OR REGULAR Qi a Gal. lamanc ir--if it ir ii NET WEIGHT FREEZER SPECTACULAR 25 Ted's Finest LB. STEAK & VARIETY 2 2 Rib 2 Wrapped Chopped Sirloin, 2 Bacon Wrapped Filets, 4 cubo Steaks, Round Bom Roast, 2 lb Sliced Bocon, 4 4 Grodo "A Pryors, 12 lb. Cantor 1 Cut Port Chops, lb Breakfast Sousoft, lb loan ground boot. Bocoil Ey, 24 TIRE CENTER Blvd. 2 A A , ALL BEEF 2 A BEEF -Q SPECIAL 50 lb. Net. 68 oi 6 Top Sirloin, 2 Bocon Wroppod Filets, 2 Round Stooks, 4 Cube Stoaks, 2 BBQ Stooks, 2 Swiss Stooks, 2 rib Stooks, 1 Rump Roost, Round Bono Root, Roost, BBQ Ribs, Short Ribs, Soup Bono, Stow 10-- 8 oi Too oi Filot, Round os Top Sirloin, os Chop . 1370 W. 9 00 M. TO GENTILE 7 Steok, 00 P M LAYTON Phone 544-516- 2 Serving Northern Utah far 12 Yeart! i ... . S, loin, oi Brooded Vool, oi Broodod Pork Ted Dy OWNI HOURS , total of 350 lbs. includes Sirloin, Porterhouse, Ribeyes, sirloin Tip, Cubo, Chuck, Rump, Lean Ground Beef, Leon Ground Beef Potties, 50 lbs. Pork Chops, Ribs, Horn, Bacon, Sausage, 50 lbs. Chicken, cut or whole or mixed, o turkey too and much much, more. A Vs OF CUSTOM SUPERIOR MEATS 399-334- 5 UP TO 6 MOS. TO PAY FINANCING AVAILABLE A N.Y. STRIPS, RIBEYES, FILETS A Year's Supply for Average Family IPSO Washington h dresses of blue delustered satin with orchid and pink flower de- . |