OCR Text |
Show Ifcif?-, 0 .T J - j ,;v ' ' pi ... -jf' t 4 . . JifL' , k ill i -'if I ." tow:',;r . :x p ' ir-mW ' vdfi ihikL- pftias , 't ,, M MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL TOPHAM Nancy Ann Schmid, Marshall R. Topham exchange marriage vows in temple rites cuffs on the long full sleeves. Her tiers of bridal illusion veil were gathered into a sun-bonnet sun-bonnet type of head piece trimmed with lace and adorned ad-orned with pearls. She carried car-ried an old fashioned lace trimmed nosegay featuring a large white orchid nestled in white rosebuds and lily-of-the-valley with streamers of bridal ribbon tied in love knots. The "borrowed" cameo at her throat and her antique wedding rings completed the aura completely reminiscent of by gone days. The same theme was carried car-ried out in her bridesmaids attire. They wore gowns of navy and white gingham check with white embossed flowers. They were long sleeved with gathered flounces flounc-es reaching floor length. They were worn with wide ribbon tie belts and cameo adorned chokersn 5ChfQi,wprj, hacpiec-es hacpiec-es of yellow and white daisies with streamers of ribbon on either side. They carried nosegays nose-gays of yellow poms and white daisies encircled with ruffles of white eyelet trim. Mrs. Dan Brienholt was matron ma-tron of honor and tha brides- Miss Nancy Ann Schmid became the bride of Marshall R. Topham in rites solemnized solemn-ized in the St. George LDS Temple on May 29. President Reed Whipple officiated at the double ring ceremony.: Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schmid, Las Vegas, Nevada, are the parents of tha bride and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo S. Topham, 499 So. 70 W. are the parents of the bridegroom. A wedding luncheon was given giv-en following the wedding ceremony for 50 friends and relatives at the Topham home. A reception in honor of the young couple was hosted by the bride's parents that same evening in the 7th-9th Ward Cultural Hall. Other festivities Included a wedding eve supper at Milt's Stage Stop hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Schmid and a pre-nuptial shower given for the bride by Mrs. Waldo S. Topham. The bride wore a flqor length gown of slipper satin'.' Wide ruffled lace trimmed the high neck as well as the neck to hem front opening and continued around the entire hern. The same wide ruffled lace trimmed the four inch lie Relations Officer for the past year. He served a two-year two-year mission for the LDS Church. Mr. Topham has received a research assistantshlp to the University of Hawaii and they will leave in August for Hawaii where they will make their home for the next two years. In the meantime they are living in Cedar. . maids were Mrs. James Mac-Farlane, Mac-Farlane, Miss Linda Moore, and Miss Mary Weaver. Michael D. Webster was best man and the ushers were Gordon W. Topham, Brady R. Topham and Edward L. Schmid. Host and Hostess for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cowan. The bride's mother wore a white lace yellow satin dress styled with a dropped torso. The skirt top was accented with a satin bow. Mrs. Topham Top-ham wore a navy blue knit dress trimmed in white. Both mothers wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids and yellow rose buds. Also in the receiving line were five grandparents of the bridal couple. They were: Mrs. Zina Smith of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Topham Top-ham of Paragonah, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair Rowley of St. George. The bride chose a red, white, and blue knit pant-suit trimmed trim-med in red for her going away costume. The newlyweds honeymooned in Zion National Nation-al Park. The bride graduated from Western High School in Las Vegas and has attended SUSC for the past three years. The bridegroom graduated from Cedar High and from SUSC where he served as Pub- |