Del Rio News Herald from Del Rio, Texas • Page 20

4B-DEL RIO (TEXAS) NEWS-HERALD. Sunday. June 3.1973 Miss Joann Yvonne Yates Wed to Don Earl Foster MRS. DON EARL FOSTER Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Joan Yvonne Yates and Don Earl Foster Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in Central Church of Christ with Glenn Rue Nichols, minister of the Church of Christ at Hobbs, N.M., officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Yates of 409 Broadview in Del Rio and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. dames Chester Foster of 109 Fox Drive. The bride was attired in a gown of white organza fashioned with a scalloped square neckline, lace bodice, sheer sleeves and a long chapel train.

A pearl headpiece held her sheer of illusion and sin- carried white roses, daisies and a yellow spray of gypsophelia. Miss Judie Lynn Yates of Abilene was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Anita Davis of Temple, Miss Tanis Lugar of Enid, Miss Donna Light foot of Abilene and Miss Pa Foster, sister of the bridegroom. They wore yellow sheer polyester clotted Swiss with ruffled neckline, full puffed sleeves and ruffled skirt hems. Each carried a basket of handing yellow and white daisies, Julie Andrews of San Antonio, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. Bob Andrews of San Antonio served as his cousin's best man and the groomsmen were Ric Savage of Devine, Mark Griot of Springfield, Harold Yates, brother of the bride, and Virgil Fry of Dallas.

Jack Reese and Jayma Stepheas, both of Abilene, were soloists with Lynn Bogle of Abilene, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Childress and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLean as other singers.

Songs sung included "Twelfth of Never," "Walk Hand in Hand," "Wedding Song," "Wedding Processional," "Sometimes and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." The church was decorated with tapers marking the aisles while flowers and candelabra were placed at the front of the church. Hanging daisies and streamers were arranged in two windows at the front of the church. A reception was held in the San Felipe Country Club following the ceremony. The bride's table was laid in white with the table of the bridegroom and the registry laid in yellow. Serving were Miss Nancy Rutherford of Austin, Miss Lynn Bogle of Abilene, Miss Ernestine Conley of San Antonio, Miss Carol Dressier of Christoval and Miss Jayma Stephens of Abilene.

After a wedding trip to Corpus Christi the couple will reside at 816 S. Ash North in Pearsall, where the bridegroom is employed. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Cedar Cliff High School and is now a sophomore student at Abilene Christian College. The bridegroom graduated from Pearsall High School in 1970 and is presently a senior student at Abilene Christian College. Jan Harrell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Harrell, distributed the rice bags at the reception. A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Chester Foster, parents of the bridegroom, as hosts.

The dinner was held in Zentner's Steak House. Pastry an Art in France By KOSKTTI-: HAKGHOX tNEAi ---French "patisseries" have long been appreciated nol only ai home but the world over Since the Renaissance, pastry cooks have taken great pride in work they are inclined to consider as one of the lesser arts There are a i a 1 I no towns in France which do not boast at least one leading pastry shop. Past master in bis profession is Gaston I.enotre. who caters to everybody who is somebody. To his establish ment in Pans' prosperous Auteuil district lone ol three in the citvi come fanciers of eclairs, babas.

fruit tarts, the madeleines Marcel Proust wrote about and croissants light as ai'' lie is also la- inous for his chocolates Burn in Normandy. Die home of good food. Lenolre opened lu.s lirsl shop in Deauville alter World I He was then persuaded his Parisian patrons to star! up business in Pans Tins he did back in 1957 Not a very big shop, with the bakery at the back Here he started with employes Today he owns (lie entire six- story building and employs a stall ol more than i -II) in the "mother" house in Auteuil i Two years ago he opened a shop in Parly II, a modern luxury housing com plex five miles north ol Versailles, another at II. to the south, plus three more in various sections of the capita). All have their own "laboratory," as ihe kiicb are nosv called I sears ami Some Id sears ami be added a catering department to his enterprise and for the last five years has been responsible for all the ollicial receptions at Versailles While the svedding or bir day cake appears to be llu IliajOl I'Olll 1 llllll Inn In occasions in Anglo-Saxon countries, the French have a long history of culinary edifices in which the art ol the chef and pastrycook reigns supreme.

Challenge Gaston Lenotre and tins perfectionist will reply "1 guarantee to reproduce just about any thing in sugar, chocolate other component. Ml His lecords show models ol the Temple ol Love ai Versailles, the statue of Liberty, or auain. the reproduction of two winning automobiles for a reception given by the manuiacUirers One ol bis most recent creations is the reproduction of a 20- story Pans skyscraper and a realistic four-foot high puma "Then there was the order tor a client's housewarmmg at Si live wishing- wells in spun sugar complete with buckets." commented Monsieur Lenotre "By far the most difficult part of this order was Ihe fact that the finished pieces had to travel fiOO miles in the middle of an August beat Another masterpiece was Hie reproduction ol an liith- century chateau Prices" Well, they are certainly not low All depends en (lie amount ol time and material which goes into them The more modest start at around the alent ol Sfid and up. Moderately I I but spectacular are Ihe Lenolre "pyramids" ranging, Irom lour to eiulil Hers and lour- lool high, all made of nougat and and dotted with small ci eampulIs. stulted berries dales and prunes Then there arc the lamoiis ice ci earns and sherbets, often molded into unusual shapes The I.enotre enterprise is vei much a lamily allair They are nine in all headed Madame Lenolre.

an ai- ti act e. lissome Parisienne in her late -Ills iwlio is re- puled to be one ol her bus band's most faithful clients three sons and their wives, and a daughter. Madame Lenotre supervises the decorative 1 end of buffet orders, the flowers. Ihe layout of canapes i which are perfect mosaics of colon and the choice of table linen, glasses and High! now, according to catering director Francis Vandenhende. the "country bullet" is much in favor with the younger, less conventional client.

This consists of all sorts of sliced and diced hams, succulent meat pas- lies, several kinds of cheese, country bread and mounds of bul'iet, fresh and candied fruit. A barrel of Beaujolais wine Irom which guests can help themselves is available, alont; with I and Vodka. Prices are high. Around per person for the "country" do, but for a more elaborate setup, say a three- course meal served at small tables, prices call range from $211 to $51) according to whether there is a call for iar, smoked salmon or other expensive delicacies. This includes all services.

American products will be used with the exceptions of certain specialities like fresh fruit purees (for sherbets). MRS. JAIME ALFONSO GUERRA Miss Bosquez Wed To J. A. Guerra Miss Oralia Bosquez, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ramon D. Bosquez and Jaime Alfonso Guerra, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso E.

Guerra, exchanged wedding vows at a double ring ceremony at 11:30 a.m. May 20 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. J.R.

Velasco, O.M.I., officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk voile with a butterfly collar and short stand-up collar of imported Venise lace featuring a deep ruffle on the skirt edged in lace also. The same lace formed the Juliet-like cap from which a cathedral length veil of illusion edged in lace descended. She wore a pair of pearl earrings belonging to her mother as something borrowed. She carried a bouquet of fresh daisies accented with tiny yellow and aqua bows.

The bride younger sister, Miss Maria Josefina Bosquez, was the maid of honor and another sister, Miss Aide Araceli Bosquez, served as junior bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids were Misses Maria Alicia Arizpe and Elsa Diaz, cousins of the bride, and Misses Juanita Garcia and Denise Garza. Gowned in aqua chiffon dresses with double butterfly sleeves accented with yellow ribbons, they carried yellow daisies tied with aqua ribbons. The maid of honor was attired in yellow with aqua daisies and matching ribbon. Mr.

and Mrs. Rene Amezcua served as sponsors and the organist was Miss Lupita Martinez. She played the Sixty million acres ol privately owned tree farm lands are open for free public recreation. Carved wood doors in svidely available slock patterns lend richness to a house at a fraction ol the custom-made cost. Federal timber sales programs return nearly S4 to the federal treasury for each dollar invested.

Planter boxes of western wood add movable color to gardens. traditional wedding marches as well as Romeo and Juliet and the theme from Love Story. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bosquez wore a formal gown with embroidered white bodice and apple green accordion skirt. She wore matching butterfly orchids.

Mrs. Guerra, mother of the bridegroom, fore a formal gown of pale lime green polyester with matching butterfly orchids. Mrs. Amezcua was attired in a navy blue formal gown accented with a ruffle at the neckline. Her flowers were pink orchids.

A reception was held in the Del Rio Civic Center, with luncheon served. Wedding guests were here from Laredo, San Antonio and Houston as well as Ciudad Acuna, Mexico. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Laredo Quotable Women By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are some quotable quotes from women during the week: "I hate those Inevitable 'fa. vorlte' questions, all geared to the past, Like 'what was your favorite role, who is your ite star'. After a while I found myself making up different, conflicting answers to them." Actress Ginger Rogers.

"1 think there has been nuendo, hearsay, unproven charges. But I think the can people can sort out the facts from the fiction." Anne LegendreArmstrong.counselor to the President, speaking about Watergate. "It still has to be decided cause with a family such as ours, we have public ments months before." Princess Anne, on the setting of her wedding date. "New York City has given me so much, including life, and I want to thank New York and all of you who came out here for letting me come back and give a little something back." Carole King speaking to an estimated 70,000 persons at a free concert she gave in Central Park, "I visit national corporations, work with consumer groups and try to establish new programs and consumer councils in cities across the nation. And I make speeches, always.

I try to explain some of the things business must do to restore consumer confidence," Bette Clemens, director of consumer affairs for the council of Better Business Bureaus. Inc, Quemodo Quotes The Rev. Windel Bell of the Quemado-Eagle Pass United Methodist Churches has been in San Antonio this week attending the Southwest Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs.

L.T. Hale of Midland spent the holiday weekend in Quemado as guests of her sisters, Mrs. Jack Duncan and Miss Exa Ruth Bodiford. They were accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Hale, who was a house guest of Mrs.

Jeff Davis. Travel Perfect Machine washable shirt dresses are perfect for travel. This season's great prints don't need ironing so they're quite packable and carefree. MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM TAYLOR Miss Love Wed To William Taylor Jr. Miss Virginia Ann Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Love, became the bride of William Taylor whose parents are Mr.

and Mrs. William Taylor of Rocksprines, May 26 at 6 o'clock in the evening in the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. John W. Platt, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin wedding gown appliqued with lace. The neckline was scooped and the fitted bodice featured sap sleeves. A lace headdress held a long veil and she carried a Testament topped with a lavender orchid. Miss Becky Taylor of Rocksprings was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Barbie Thomas and Hettie Sue Parker. They wore lavender dotted Swiss and carried lavendar carnations.

Mark Faulkner served as best man and the groomsmen were Billy Mitchell and Donny Franklin. Mums of lavender and white decorated the church. A reception was held in the Elks Hall following the wedding. The couple are at home in Biloxi, where he is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base. For traveling the bride wore a pants suit of hot pink and plaid.

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