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Show decembeb a, Iks Sunday Herald Sunday TTtah Gountv. Utah Nancy Lynne Jones New Bride ClubChanges to Nancy Lynne Jones, - daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Q. Jones of Provo, became the ter ' """C ' - bride of Lyman Franklin TracyV son of Calvin F. Tracy, also of Provo, in LDS ceremonies at the Salt Lake Temple Friday. In the evening the couple were honored at a holiday decorated reception at the! Alumni House, BYU Campus. Mn Tra cy hosted a wedding breakfast for the wedding party. The I bride greeted guests in her wedding gown of delustered satin with a lace panel in front and lace insets around the scoop neck and with a small bow at the waist in back ac skirt centing the which draped into a small train. She carried a bouquet of orchids nested in feathered car nations and a circular shoulder-W61- 1 length veil of illusion was held with a tiny crown of seed pearls. As "something old" she wore a diamond and emerald ring of her W .v. full-flowi- liiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii ng Dressed in red velveteen and carrying red, muffs decorated 1111 with holly and ribbon were the I: lliBilBllilliiiil; i 8m MRS. LYMAN FRANKLIN TRACY (Nancy Lynne Jones) POLLY'S POINTERS Personalized Bag for Boots my appeal into the laps of your bright and clever readers. My By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY When expecting a number of guests during rainy or snowy weather,, write each guest's name on the outside of a large paper bag. As they arrive, hand each one a "personalized" bag for wet boots or galoshes. Thus, no muddy tracks on the floors and no mad scramble for their things when they are ready to leave. A good trick when doing your own wallpapering is to use two rolls of wallpaper, side by side, when cutting lengths. This way you do not lose as much of the pattern since the second length will match the first exactly. MRS.' E. L. R. DEAR POLLY Many folks, myself included, exchange recipes eagerly. To make it simpler to assemble or purchase all the items called for in a recipe, I write the ingredients in red ink and directions for making in blue ink. It is really easy; just keep two ballpoint pens handy snd change over. Recipes seem to say, "Try me soon." MRS. A. M. GIRLS This I really like. I so often forget one ingredient when making a shopping list before trying out a new recipe. POLLY DEAR POLLY Please throw beautiful and expensive black suede purse continues to rub off on white gloves or anything light it comes in contact with. Has anyone licked this problem and, if so, how? This is urgent! R. W. G. Use terry DEAR POLLY cloth to dry porcelain and chrome fixtures, after cleaning. They gleam just as my husband said they would. After washing the car, terry cloth towels dry the car much easier. Use one towel to get most of the moisture off, then a dry one to finish the job. RUTH GIRLS What would we do without those clever husbands? POLLY Share your favorite homemak-in- g ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Daily Herald. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers. SHAPE UP NECKLACES bride's sister, Mrs. M. B. Mad- sen of San Francisco, matron of honor, and attendants, Janet Olsen, Jennilyn Weight, Mrs. Tom Gleason, Mrs. John Sims, Mrs. Gwen Riggs, Mary Lou Whittle and Linda Kartchner. Janet Jones, also a sister, was junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Jones wore a gold crepe gown for the occasion with a floral accent. Raymond C. Tracy was best man with Richard Van Wagen- en and David Markman as ushers. Welcoming guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs Thad Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Jensen. A tall decorated Christmas tree stood in the entrance hall and by the guest book was a porcelain replica of the bride with an arrangement of red carnations and evergreens. The bridal party welcomed guests before a mirrored pioture frame decorated with red car nations and white bells. Porcelain "Miss Hollys" with holly and red carnations around the base were on each serving table. In the gift room were bouquets of ponderosa pine, red carnations and red birds. Mrs. Josiah W. Smith was in charge of serving with Lynne Cutler, Leslie Cutler, Merilyn Henrie, Nathalie Hatfield, Con nie Jeffery, Mary Jepson and Shauna Gurr assisting. Fran-cin- e Butler was at the guest book and gifts were received by Susan Cutler and Lori Perkins. Arranging gifts were Mrs. Milton E. Jacob, Mrs. Grant M. Cutler, Mrs. William Gurr and Emma Jones. Special guests were Mrs. Marian M. Cutler of Salt Lake City, grandmother of the bride, The shift dress has brought with it two distinct necklace the long one that is lengths attractive on a high or round collar and the choker that adds so much to the boat shape neckline. Name Trafalga Club 5jt r v 5 $n AM 4E. i Weatherly I by L trVit all-ov- er party. and Mrs. Josephine Olsen, grandmother of the groom. For going away the bride chose a shocking pink mohair suit with a light pink crepe blouse and black accessories. The couple will honeymoon in Las Vegas before making their home in Provo where Mr. ce ATTENTION LARGE SELECTION gift-givin- CREDIT TERMS LAY-AWA- Y PLAN Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop 1 20-- 1 24 WEST CENTER PHONE 373-- 5 1 93 - '. A sparking, yet very simple, Christmas season corsage for regular corsage wear or for the hair includes red carnations, green foliage and tiny pine cones. The red carnations can be sprinkled with silver glitter, j GALA GIFT: A Glamour Wig Best Quality 100 Human Hair j ST See Us Before You Buy There Just and Compare Is A Difference m Miss Karma Hall A Few Left Elsewhere $150.00 Here Now NOTICE: We Will Open at 8 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. on Dec. 24 and 31 Shampoo and Style (Soph. Div.) Mon. thru Thurs. . Permanent Waves 0. low 75'! $395 552 ft Career College I Mlary s of Beauty 336 W. Center FR 3-55- ji jj 85 One lock or a full head of hair it is precious ! Tender Professional Care at . . . 1& Mary's Royal Salon Red-berri- ed "Next to The Royal lnn"-373-- 3161 K2 AC Mary's Beauty Fashions 5-52- 11 " ,- - - 1 ' ' ' si for the legance Holly-Day- s j) M0jm with these festive stylings resplendent with radiance Devastatingly charming with simplicity of design. vw vsx.v 10" 3 r v.,.. fattina Q99 See our complete selection holiday shoes from For the extra festive touch a matching o99 L , Wrap your Christmas male in exactly what he wants Hart Schaffner 6 Marx clothes Black DuPont shoe composed of man made materials. Black or Kea DuPont Patt f jfiaw.'.v.w.v.".v.'.v.v Top grain leather uppers, balance of ALWAYS AVAILABLE or Mail Orders Promptly Filled CONVENIENT iature Christmas trees she had made of felt, lace and tinker toys. These were at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elden Beck. Pre-nupti- al handbag for g - .A BRIDES Now is th tim to register your Sterling, in our Bridal Registry. We have a large selection on display from leading manufacturers. Register your favorite pattern friends and relatives will now so- - your know what you want and need for your new home. m Goblets, turned upside down, can be used attractively as candleholders in floral arrangements for the holidays. The candles should be trimmed to fit the hollow of the bases. holly clusters can be tied to the stems with narrow red ribbon. An important extra touch is the addition of a few Tracy will attend Brigham red or white carnations or rose Young University until his buds. graduation in June. parties were giv:;w.?...v-::xw en by Mrs. Milton E. Jacob and Mrs. Josiah W. Smith; the bride's attendants; Mrs. Har old E. Van Wagenen and Vick ie Van Wagenen. Shoe. For Wt A; rippling band of gleaming platinum against the translucence of sculptured fine china gives Weatherly heirloom artistry and modern sim1 9.95 plicity. place setting - ot 'f PARTY PRETTY Frosty Alpine flowers, pristine clear, bloom in embroidered design on a party dress of misty white Swiss cotton that rests lightly on tiny shoulders. With waistline raised to heighten a small figure and a big bow of blue to soften a budding personality, such a highly-style- d dress is a little girl's jewel, sure to shine at any cones was shown by Mrs. Max Eggertsen. The tree was also flocked,! and unusual candles shone their light throughout the ; room. v;Mrs. Jon Clark showed min- white-flocke- Sure to be a favorite among rainwear is a new cotton pop lin cape in the It is or cleanable washable. dry. N OX EE Christmas "Discovering Cheer" themed the Etienne Club's meeting Thursday evening when 23 members visited four homes to see various : Christmas decorations. . At each place the hostess served an item traditional in her home at Yuletide. The group 1 1 r s t met with Mrs. Scott Thomas who displayed a green tree adorned with felt ppinset-tia- s and red satin balls. Yarn balls hung in the room. Mrs. Richard Nimer's, elegant home featured a d tree 10 feet tall with a white spotlight shining on it. A threes-fohigh tree of pine RAINWEAR PE Dance in the glow of can dlelight, go in the glamour of the season ESS- - J Mr. And Mrs. Urvin Gee Married For 60 Years 1b LENOX CHINA Etienne Club Sees Homes Decorated For Christmas The name of the Socialites Club was changed to Trafalga Club when the group met this week at the home of Mrs. Car- of lyle Bunker, mother-in-laone of the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Bunker. Other hostesses for the delic ious turkey dinner served were Mrs. Norman Harris and Mrs. Harry Gammon. MR. AND MRSi URVIN GEE Mrs. Thad Johnson gave a tribute to the outgoing officers. Secret Pals were revealed and new ones drawn. Gifts were exchanged. The evening was concluded by the singing of Christmas carols. Guests were Mrs. Boyd Holladay, Carla Bunker and The family of Mr. and Mrs. guests at a combination Christ Mrs. Gary; McAffee. Urvin Gee of Provo will be mas and anniversary party this evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ockey, a daughter, in honor of the couple's 60th wed ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gee were mar ried on Dec. 23, 1903, in the Manti Temple. They lived in Moroni following their marriage until moving to Provo in July, 1947. Both are active in the LDS Church and Mr. Gee is patriarch of Utah Stake. He also taught school for 35 years in the Moroni schools. Mr. Gee was born June 14, 1881, and Mrs. Marena Jensen Gee on Aug. 5, 1885, in Moroni. The couple are parents of ten children, seven of whom survive: Mrs. Leonard J. (Mar- jorie) Anderson, Clifford U. Gee, Mrs. D. E. (Alice) Wilson and Mrs. Arthur (Lois) Van Orden, all of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Clarence (Nellie) Ockey and Mrs. Elaine Frandsen, both of Provo and Burton C. Gee of Corvallis, Ore. They also have 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. w 3A 3 Ufftfs "'7 'SfitM of c99 Is the right gift for your Christmas male a knotty problem? Wrap it up right now with the perfect gift. Give him an HS&M Gift Certificate, the right answer to your Christmas quandaries. He simply exchanges the certificate here at our store for the Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, sport coat, slacks or outer-co- at he wants. And hell congratulate you on your good taste. 164 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH PROVO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN 1 |
