GRIDLEY VOWS—A home in Rackerby has been established by Juan Jose Juarez I and his bride, the former Sharon Fisher Maldonado, who were married at an afternoon ceremony in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Gridley.Sharon Maldonado Bride Of Juan Jose Juarez IA delayed honeymoon to Mexico in the fall is planned by Juan Jose Juarez I and his bride, the former Sharon Fisher Maldonado, who were married in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Gridley. The newlyweds are living at RackerbySharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Aldon Ray Fisher of Rackerby and her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Juan Juarez of Live Oak.Father Joseph Bishop of St. Isidore’s Catholic Church in Yuba City officiated at the double-ring ceremony and the bride’s father gave her in marriage.Sharon wore an old-fashioned empire gown of candlelight ivory-silk organza over satin. Brussels type lace, accented by pearls, trimmed the bodice, sleeves and wide front panel. A wide lace border circled the hemline and attached chapel -length train. Lace appliques, accented by seed pearls, were scattered on the train.Her five-tiered waist-length veil fell from a crown of brussels lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay of daisies, roses in pink, orange, yellow and ivory and baby’s breath accented by fern and caught by ivory satin ribbon.Sharon listed as sentimental tokens an old ivory garter with a pearl pocket holding pennies minted the years of the couple's births; her new wedding gown, a crystal rosary borrowed from her grandmother. Mrs. Anges Morand of Los Angeles, and a blue garter, a gift from Mary Ziviello.Rita Vargas, maid of honor, was gowned in pastel green made full-length and designed with short sleeves, a scoop neckline and long, sheer print sleeves. Over the empire bodice she wore a waist-tied jacket in yellow, pink, lavender and blue floral print and she carried a bouquet of daisies in ivory, pink and yellow roses tied with green streamers. Green ribbon entwined with baby’s breath was worn in her hair.Identical gowns were worn by the bridesmaids; Hortencia Paras. Margaret Medrano, Trudy Fisher, sister of the bride, and Teresa Juarez, sister of the bridegroom, who were in pastel pink with a sheer pink print of blue, yellow, green and lavender flowers, and Lynnda Diaz, Julie Piaz, Diane Castro and Gloria Moreno, who wore lavender with sheer lavender jackets in a floral print of lavender. blue, yellow, green and pink. Each of the attendants wore a ribbon entwined with baby’s breath in her hair to match her gown and each carried a matching rose caught by matching streamersFrocked in a floor - length gown of pastel green was little Carolyn Riva, flower girl Her gown was made with sheer butterfly sleeves in blue, green, pink and yellow floral print. The print wras repeated in a hemline ruffle She wore green ribbonand baby’s breath in her hair, carried a basket of red rose petals with pink, green, yellow and lavender streamers.Rings were carried by Phillip Juan Maldonado Jr., son of the bride.Best man was Ron Bailey and ushers were: Manuel Lujano, Jose Lucero, Manuel Araiza, Jesus Carrizales, Hermilio Carqusco, Reyes Rodriquez, Chano Casimiro, Antonio Casimiro and Roy Fisher, brother of the bride.Padrinos de Velacion (godparents of veil) were David and Lola Gutierrez, and Padrinos de Pastel (godparents of cake) were Salvador and Maria Soto. Lola and Maria wore dresses alike in pastel yellow made with short sleeves, scoop neckline, over which they wore sheer yellow jackets made with long sleeves in a print of yellow, green, pink and brown flowers.Each wore yellow ribbon and baby’s breath in her hair and each carried a yellow rose accented by net and long yellow streamers.Sharon McPherson was the organist and David Clark was the guitarist. Susan Clark sang “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face.”The couple received in Gridley Veterans hall, where a Mexican dinner prepared by Mrs. Juan Juarez, Mrs. Miquel Hernandez, Mrs. Agnes Fisher and Mrs. Rosie Marquez was served. Fresh flowers and ivy were used on tables and elsewhere in the hall green, white and yellow wedding bells were used with pink, lavender, yellow and white crepe paper streamers.Serving were Estelle Araiza, Ruth White and Rina Riva.The five-tiered wedding cake, accented by yellow and pink roses and cupid figurines, was separated by pillars. On each tier were doves and hearts and topping the cake were love birds surrounded by net and valley lilies.Nato Montero was master of ceremonies for the reception, during which more than 500 relatives and friends from Pittsburg, Vallejo, Los Angeles, Marysville, Yuba City, Orange Grove, Sacramento, Antioch, Chico, Rackerby and BangorTHE ALUMNAEdanced to music by Los Uniques of Sacramento.Given special honors at the affair were Mrs. Agnes Morand, grandmother of the bride; Jack Benjamin, uncle of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Clair, grandparents of the bride, and parents of the newlyweds.For the occasion, the bride’s mother chose an aqua blue gown made with long sleeves. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of daisies and carnations tied with ribbon. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown in lavender polyester made with a V neckline and short sleeves. Each wore a corsage of daisies and carnations tied with ivory ribbon.The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Morand, wore a lavender gown made with short sleeves and a scoop neckline. Her accessories were silver. The bride’s other grandmother, wore a blue chiffon gown made with long sleeves. Each wore a corsage of white carnations.Sharon was graduated from Pittsburg Senior High School and she attended Diablo Valley College at Pleasant Hill. She was the first female in 40 years to be elected student body president at Yuba College when she took office for the 1974-75 school year. She was graduate from Yuba in June with an Associate of Arts Degree in criminal law and will attend the University of California Davis in the fall.She currently is the female vocalist with the Jezzabele Caine, a professional group from this area with which she will be appearing in the future.Her husband is a graduate of Live Oak High School, he served with the U.S. Army and attended Yuba College.Shave And...Shaving can be more comfortable and safe for women. First, follow the male example and never shave dry. Wet hair is soft and pliable and nearly 75 per cent easier to cut. Most women find it convenient to shave during or directly following a warm shower or bath.Pm happy that men are no longer afraid to cry, Bill, but must I hold your hand during the cartoons?