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Show Thursday, October 13, 1994 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, - Page B3 Basic styles to wear through the season Miskin, Christensen to exchange vows 1 W II Travis R. Hall Amy Lynn Jensen (Ill David deHoyos Amber Adams II. ): Adams, deHoyos Higginson, Halladay Henriksen, Wakefield ?'Amy Lynn Jensen, daughter of Don H. and Diana Jensen of American Fork, will marry Travis R. Hall , LDS Seminary. She is employed at Western Community Bank in Orem. JHer fiance graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary. He served in the Argentina Rosario LDS Mission and is employed at Enrich International in Orem. Amber Adams, daughter of Michael Adams and Sundy and Morris Blackham of Orem, will marry David deHoyos, son of Benjamin and Josefine deHoyos of Provo, on Saturday Oct. 15 in Provo. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at the Spring-vill- e Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 South. is a graduate of The bride-to-b- e Mountain View High Schol and is employed at WordPerfect. Her fiance is a graduate of Timpview High School and is a student at Utah Valley State College. He is employed as a personal fitness trainer and served an LDS mission in Hong Kong. Bridal attendants are Aubrey Ad- Tonjelle Higginson, daughter of Charles K. and LaRee Higginson of Salem, will marry Michael Roy Halladay, son of Brent R. and Nancy Halladay of Pleasant Grove, on Friday Oct. 14 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at the Chillon Reception Center, 710 E. Center, Spanish Fork. The bride-to-b- e graduated from Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary. She attended Utah Valley State College and graduated from Mary Kawakami College of Beauty. She is employed at International Hair Care Center in Orem. .Bridal attendants are Barbie Nut-tal- l, Shelly Bingham, Mindy Hall arjd Ashley Sherman. J (Best man is Dale Topham. Staci Credaroli and Melissa Wolsey . Best man is Von Whitbeck with Danny deHoyos, Darrell Ieremia and Sherwin Leo attending. Lauriann Henriksen, daughter of A. LaMont and Lula Marie Henriksen of Lindon, will marry Perry Wakefield, son of Wendell and Lyn-netWakefield of Roswell, N.M., on Saturday Oct. 15 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at the Lindon 9th Ward LDS meetinghouse, 731 E. Center St. The bride-to-b- e graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She is a sophomore at Brigham Young University majoring in illustration. Her fiance graduated from God-ar- d High School and LDS Seminary in Roswell. He played football at the University of New Mexico. He served in the Japan Sendai LDS Mission. He then attended Utah Valley State College and was a member of the baseball team. He is a senior at BYU majoring in family science and is a warehouse manager for the Apparel Label Company in Orem. Bridal attendants are Jessica Top and Brittany Ann Henricksen. Attending the groom are Jayton Wakefield, Lamond W?akefield, Scott Vranes and Todd Willardson. son of Reid Hall of Holladay and Sue Hall of Orem, on Friday Oct. 14 in the Manti LDS Temple. v 'A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at the American Fork East Stake Center, 825 E. 500 North. 7-- 7-- e the graduted from American Fork High School and bride-to-b- - ' ams, Noelle Steinkopf Blaisdell, jbaily Herald wedding policy Wedding announcements at the newspaper later than ttwo weeks prior to the publication dite will be accepted only on the following terms: J Late announcements accompanied by a photograph will be accepted and held for publication after ed J One event. 2 , '.Late announcements not accom-- t panied by a photo will be accepted for possible publication before the basis. event on a Information must be typed or printed on a form available at the Herald. The traditional $8 fee for processing a photograph remains. There is no charge for publication of golden wedding announcespace-availab- le ments. OeieccopG By JEANE DIXON For Oct. 14 ARIES (March 19): Try to jteim up with a clever associate who has access to influential people. Do not be pushy, however. Acting overly ag feres; ave could backfire. Forcing issues loved ones would be a mistake. i TAURUS (April 20): The today is on property and domestic interests, all of which seem to be operating smoothly. Your efforts on of a humanitarian project will win you admirers in high places, i GEMINI (May 20): One good fata deserves another. Repay a kindness m received in the past It may be a Struggle to keep up with your current toorkload. Do not be too proud to ask for i em-jphs-is be-m- K ieip. CANCER (June 22): Fortun- ay, you have an excellent grasp of at has happened financially. Others ly ny seek your advice. Emphasize practical measures. Better still, suggest jhey consult experts! g. win-hii- jg fainted. A 22): job (Aug. Situation could cause you some anxious moments. Speak up if you feel that fathers are not carrying their share of the workload. Get back on track where piet or exercise resolutions are concerned, i i t c. CAPRICORN 19): You (Dec. may need more private time to plan ahead. Travel, including a vacation trip, may have to be rescheduled. Do not despair! Things will work out Become a social butterfly tonight. Make the rounds. 18): Try to (Ian. anticipate a move up the corporate ladder. Enroll in classes or seminars to acacquire new skills. tivities will pay big dividends. Money plays a major role in your weekend plans. red-lett- er VIRGO v. AQUARIUS LEO (July 22): Any way you Jock at it, this is a day! You and your partner appear to be a combination. Be careful not to take unity members or close friends for i LIBRA (Sept. 2343ct. 22): Keep your mind on business this morning and be resourceful. You might find a way around a barrier that has been slowing progress. A prominent individual is interested in your ideas. SCORPIO (Oct. 21): You could spot a real bargain today. Be careful not to spend more than you can afford. A review of your priorities could prompt you to change them. Get into the romance mode tonight. Be attentive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21): Now that you have passed a money hurdle, direct your attention to travel or special studies. Do not fumble the ball by playing too hard to get You do not have to resort to tricks. PISCES (Feb. 20): Try to adopt a more optimistic view of a complicated situation. It could have a silver lining! Spending quality time with family and friends will lift your spirits. Make plans for a fun outing. 7-- Her fiance graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary. He graduated from Utah Valley Stale College and is employed at C&C Asphalt in Provo. Bridal attendants are Deann Hansen, Melanie Higginson and Gina Higginson. Best man is Bob Hansen with Steven Halladay, John Halladay, Rinnie Robertson and Colby Hansen attending. te , j ' No need to bust the budget trying to wear all the trends at A reception will honor the couple at the that evening from clothes that celebrate a woman's curves are back in. Look for hour- Springville glass jackets, sheath dresses, stretchy minis, corsets, tapered jackets, dresses nipped in at the waist, snug sweaters, fitted slacks. Something light. Clothesiare close to the body, but the fabrics are not heavy. New technolpgy 23rd Ward LDS bride-to-b- Jensen, Hall Newspapers once. Here are the basic styles that can carry you through this season in high style: Something bright. Make room in your closet for color. Adding bright fashions to your wardrobe is one sure way of keeping up with the times. e The and her fiance graduated from Timpview High Perry Wakefield Lauriann Henriksen r Melissa Rose Miskin, daughter of Helena R. Miskin of Springville and the late Zane R. Miskin, will marry Matthew L. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Christensen of Provo and Harveylyn Christensen of Park City, on Saturday Oct. 15. Church, 355 E. Center. Michael Roy Halladay Tonjelle Higginson By ROY H. CAMPBELL Knight-Ridde- School. Zane is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. Attending the bride is Wendy Shoop, Chante Miskin, Jennifer Hickman and Catherine Rosemarie Christensen. fall-wint- er Something tight. Shapely brings incredibly thin wools, knits and corduroys. Then there is, the sheer delight of translucent gauze, organza and crepe de chine. Something just right. Pick' the big trend that is right for your the schoolgirl look or i the mohair movement, for example, and make it work for you. , fife-styl- e, Best man is Eric Pulgar with Ron-i- e Christensen and John Christensen attending. 7-- FASHION Pykettsljhe Place cK does one scent for all By ANDERSON JONES Knight-Ridde- r Newspapers "Shared" is the word Calvin Klein prefers to describe cK one, his latest fragrance for men and women. But that's not for men and women as in two different bottles with two different formulas that's one bottle, ore scent, intended for any body. Especially the young, progressive, tattooed and pierced bodies that decorate the stark, foldout ads you've seer in every major magazine this summer. Klein has said that he was inspired to develop cK one by his twentysomething daughter Marci, a plugged-in- , hip chick who books for bands "Saturday Nieht guest black-and-whi- te Live." The designer, who has made a Esmint from other perfumes as Obsession, Eternity cape, well as underwear and anything else bearing his name, is banking that in the '90s, the lines between the sexes have blurred. ers borrow their girlfriends' baby doll dresses to wear onstage. Men raise children at home. Shapeless, waif-lik- e men and women rule fashion mags. Androgyny, a word that seemed passe once Boy George's Culture Club broke up, is back. And if we wear each other's clothes and play each other's traditional roles, why not share the same fragrance? Hardly detectable unless you're up close and personal, cK one is subtle so much so that it can work as an body splash without folks on the elevator wondering about that strange smell. The smell is fresh, vital and modall-ov- er ern, with scents ranging from those of green tea leaves to papaya and pineapple. Klein has said he knows just how shallow young people's pock- ets are these days, so cK one will run S50 for a (comparatively) bottle. huge, nearly Hey, share a bottle with a friend and thit's only 25 clams. Marci raids her father's closet Utah has the highest birth rate in the United States. (and what a closet that must be). Women lead bands. Grunge rock Some talking . . . some listening Last Few Days To Save! Pykettes cele- brates the return of Soft Dressings with savings on first quality merchandise, mix and match your way to plenty of sensational new outfits with our versatile Soft Options Coordinates in black and tan. Take 60 Off selected pants, skirts, blouses and jackets in sizes 8 to 20. Sale prices ... and a program that works! ' effec- tive through Tuesday, October 18th. For mMtlng Info caB in SLC 486-012- 5, ouisld Compare At Department Stores For SL area j 26.00-68.0- 0 Take 60 , I i SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE OFF You Pay 14.40-27.2- 0 CHILDREN'S OUTLET IFM5HC Thursday, Oct. 13 through Saturday, Oct. 29 FACTORY OUTLETS All FAcac 25-50- 'All 50 OFF SS LACE OFF PANTS BLOUSES PYKETTES BRAND SPRING Offer good while supplies PLUS... All "BLUE last-hur- in for best selection ry TAG" fall play wear & SKIRTS SUMMER STYLES JACKETS $10 is now LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND 20SS off (sizes newbom-6x- 5 Orem 64 West Center Street Hours 10 am to 6 pm Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday 224-655- 7) West Center Street Fomtty Center, 75 Harrisville Road Family Center, 5618 S. Redwood Road Ptovo-1- 77 Ogden-Th- Salt Lake-T- he e ' FACTORY OUTLETS I |