OCR Text |
Show Weddi Reception Honors Neivlyweds li n Exchanging wedding vows in ceremonies at the Orem Recepr tion Centre last evening were Carla Dawn Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Hendricks, and Wendell son of Mrs. Mae Kiggins, all of Provo. The bride was gowned in a floor-lengmodel of white peau A de soie. controlled bell skirt with back detail of bow held the detachable full flowing train at the waist. The pointice sleeves and scooped neckline were appliqued in a rose design of Alencon lace. Her elbow-lengt- h veil of tulle, with a butterfly face veil and white organdy roses forming a caplet, matched her bridal bouquet of cascading White roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. Far-re- ll D. Baem of Westminster, Calif., was asked for serve as matron of honor and other attendants were Sharon Olsen and Mrs. Paul Davis. They wore matching gowns of lavender and held nosegay bouquets of lavender and white flowers. Rex Kiggins stood as best m an and ushers were Paul Davis and Larry Taylor. Guests were welcomed at the door by Mr, and Mrs. Tex Searie, Par rel! Baum and Scott Hendricks. Entertaining for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Rex Kiggins, Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs. Larry Robison. The couple will be ait home in Provo. litlf Joyce Ann Carter, W. J. Losee Marry b $ ,r A marriage ceremony Friday evening in the Ptrovo-Eight-h Ward Chapel united, in marriage Joyce Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Carter, and William (Bill) J. Losee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Losee. All are of Provo. Bishop Glen Rj Brown, bro of the groom, performed the marriage. About 50 guests attended the rites begun wmh a wedding march on a white room-lengt- h carpet. A of white columns, backdrop orange lighting and talisman roses and ribbons decorated the chapel. The bride wore a gown of satin with fitted bothree-quartdice, length sleeves, full skirt with panel down the front embroidered with clusters of chantilly lace and pearls. The skirt ended in Kig-gin- s, y th , v MRS. WENDELL KIGGINS (Carla Dawn Hendricks) Sweaters Joined By Stockings in Knitted Parade : girls won't want to miss the gay costume punch of knitted wool long over-knstockings, in textured ribs, lacy designs and the Uveliest and striped patterns. Gentle femininity takes over the holiday woollen its, in a wave of ruffles, fringe and airy; open stitches. Cardigans, pullovers and tiny sleeveless shells in the laciest of knits, flirt with ruffled necklines, cuffs and hipbands. An outline of fluffy, fringe puts a knitted wool costume in a partying mood. Fun-lovi-ng ee coin-dott- ed long-sleev- ed , , The immenseiyv "poor" sweater in flexible ribbed wool adds to its repertoire with new brightly striped styles plus sleeveless and turtleneck popular . Recipe Booklet " Here's a special gift for a young bride or a close friend. Hand write or type copies of your favorite Christmas recipes. Bind them between two pieces of cardboard covered with adhesive covering. To hold the booklet together, make two smaill holes at the left side and tie through with a bright red bow. Out gay holly berries or other decorations adhesive the cover. contrasting fromjthem to paste versions. Charming sporting mates are the new knitted wall knickers and the newly eased bellbattom pants. .. de-luster- Sunday Herald 1 3A ilnlwrw'kWl IMP ' ' -- " "s- -c THE ther-in-la- w self-fabr- ic i 1964 SUNDLNS PRETTIEST; PACKAGE UIIDER THE ' ed v TREE er JUDI HENLINE T TT juai nenune Announces 7 a chapel train. Judi Henline will become the bride of Richard Oreer in ceremonies performed Dec. 4 at her home, 130 N. 5th E., Spanish" Fork. Mr. and three-tiere- d w 1 illusion veil fell from a cluster of hand-roleroses on top of a cap of satin and pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of Talis- December Nuptial Plans PAYSON Heir ' d ' An open house in their honor man roses, MiesHof-the-vallwill follow the marriage rites and ivy with white streamers. at the same place. All friends Attendants were Mrs. Don ey and relatives are invited to call (Sue Ellen Kay) Handy and from 8 to 10 p.m. HolcombeJ Mrs. Handy Joyce Mrs. Clarence Henline of Pay-in gold and Miss Holcombe in son and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald The average U. S. family satgreen embossed floor-lengGreer of Spanish Fork are par- had a before-ta-x income of in sheaths carried bouquets of ents of the coupHe. j $7,670 in 1963. orange, yellow land brown mums. Robert W. Mitchell was best man witn Kandv carter and Lynn Losee as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Vera D. Keetch were greeters at the door. The foyer was decorated with a French statuette holding orange Provo Ladies of Elks will hold the annual Christmas and brown flowers and sur 2 on Dec. with to at activities 6:30 party rounded by fall fruits. The buf begin p.m. fet table was centered with Santa Claus will distribute wrapped white elephant cornucopia and all flowers and be and to will there donation the Christmas gifts charity the small white tables with those The will hurricane lamps, bouquets of contribution be used project by attending. orange and brown flowers tied for the Youth Section at Utah State Hospital. with brown satin bows centered A skit, "The Small One" will be presented and Mrs. on gold doilies. Special guests were grand Jay Arnaldus, state president, and her! secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Mary P. Young W. mothers, of both St. Loy Taylor, George, are expected. and Mrs. Eva C. King of Provo. All members and wives of Elks are invited to attend After a honeymoon to Las and reservations from Provo and Orem should be made Vegas, they will be at home in Provo where the groom will with Mrs. William P. Bledsoe. continue his schooling. Officers announce that the January meeting will be held on Jan. 27 rather than on Jan. 6, the regularly There are about 3,400 differ scheduled date. ent brands of salad dressing. '."' th Ladies of Elks Slate Annual Christmas Party . 1 J AMERICAN Everyone loves to receive smart, American Tourlster It's so practkaf TOURISTER ... locks open and close at -'- . - light. Luggage. swing-actio- MRS. WILLIAM J. LOSEE (Joyce Ann Carter) ft Tissues Add Colon To Gift-Wrappi- ng For a colorful and gracious touch, use a variety of shades of crumpled tissue or paper n LUGGAGE touch, but never, never, by accident . . . stainless steel closures slam the door on dust and damp for good and all . . . scuff resistant Permanlte coverings stand up beautifully to the rigors of travel . . . chrome highlighted foam-rubbpadded handles make carrying a breeze. All this plus Interiors of lush, deeply quilted floral brocade combine to make American Tourlster the world's most wanted luggage. In eight high fashion colors. Twenty-tw- o sizes for men and women. towels to cushion gift boxes when packing them in a layer box for mailing. When the box is opened, the prettily wrapped gifts will be nestling safely,' in X,2 ' a potpourri of pastel color.- J Tissues also make attractive ijj nests inside gift boxes of cos- - f tume jewelry and other gifts f ! 1 W gieyy ffm er palm-pamperi- 6U& 245 North University of small size. " I Willi fclVt.A.t m,m Ct nmt V by '.! If -- . I it i of Holiday Fashion " SHOE SALON Qui The feminine look of long Veltessa Velvet Skirts topped with elegant shells . . . the festive look of glow- J . . ... . ng jewel rones ot uufnei, cmeraia 1 and Onyx. " WRAPPED FREE IN AN ELEGANT CLARK'S PACKAGE! p 1 Heaven Mi$t shell (70 lombs. fur fiber 10 with velvet flower. Nylon) m I Sizes ' 3 WINTER WHITE. ! . . patented! Trust Vaneli to come up with the greatest new look of the year.. . pale gardenia blonde i ? 34-4- 0 . Velvet (65 Rayon) Sizes A-fl- 8-- 18 . 1 -- ...$1J Cotton Lace shell (85 Cotton Plle35 dinner skirt. ....$! f Nylon), fully lined. 15 Sizes 8-- 18 (28-3- 8) Velvet cabaret skirt. Sizes 8. j lizard-grai- n black patent. calf, with the staccato accent of crisp The total effect: A wonderful Winter-to-Sprin- g neutral to give a fresh sharp look to your whole wardrobe! now! A suggestion . . . do your Christmas hinting li COME AND ENJOY AN i .. For matt orders add 45 pair postage. $15.00. B '$14.00. E Utah residents include 3 $16.00. $15.00. Sales Tax C OLD FASHIONED $15.00. r ift CHRISTMAS. i HOP EVERY NIGH T TIL 1 I f l |