The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 10

tn prv Utah Mondav. Julv 8. 1374 Frdoy Open House to Honor A4r. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen tti ri'Wl -rHT'ihV MirfSii i i ipp-m.

wi i i munatBS ne Vvut'tu Of Ivurnvti 1,,. Linda Casper to Say Vows With Kim Henrie on Aug. 2 8. -ohssjL 8 I 3H 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Rex B. Larsen will honor their son Kenneth Larsen and his bride Patricia Holomon at an open house Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. The open house will be held in their garden at 70? N. 500 Provo. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house.

No forma! invitations are being sent. Hie couple were married in the Sait Lake LOS Tempie April 23 Mr. Larsen has just completed post doctoral work at the University of Colorado in Bouider, Colo, and is presently a candidate for the U.S. Senate from Utah. 8T I ir4 I -rasas- Mr.

and Mrs William of Chuia Vista, Calif, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Linda to Kim Henrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henrie of Manhattan Beach, Calif. The couple are both attending Brigham Young University. Miss Casper is a member of the student development association.

Her fiance is a pre-dental student at BYU end a member of Samuel Hall He filled an LDS mission in the Guatemala Salvador Mission. The couple will marry Aug. 2 in the Los" Angeles LDS Temple, wurnTi mi i mmfmrmimmmi, a v. a ire -V tat 1 CAROLYN CARSON Carson Butterfield Wedding Slated Friday MRS. KE.N'NirTH LARSEN (Patricia Holomon with a reception to honor them that evening at the San Diego Country Club in Chula Vista.

An open open house will also fete them on Aug. 3 in Redlands hosted by parents of the bridegroom. Maid of honor will be Deborah Ramsey, with Kim Pearson as best man. The couple will make their home in Orem following their marriage Care? Share! friends and relatives are invited to attend. The future bride graduated from Lehi High School and Brigham Young Univeristy wheie she received her degree in elementary education, and later her master's degree in recreation.

She has been employed in the Jordan School District. Volunteers Initiate Recreation LINDA CASTER Ether Reed Carson announces the forthcoming marriage of his daughter Carolyn to Garry A. Butterfield, son of Mr and Mrs. A. Floyd Butterfield of Riverton.

Trie bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Vera C. Cook. The couple will be married Friday in the Provo LDS Temple. Following the marriage ceremony they will be honored at a wedding breakfast hosted by parents of the bridegroom at the Oak Crest Inn in Spanish Fork. A reception will be held later that evening in the Stage Coach Inn at Fairfield.

Ail students, LaRaza, Summer Youth Employment, Community Schools, local school districts, and others. Do Your Own Thing Make the Fail Fashion Scene The prospective bridegroom eradiated from Jordan High Sclwol and served a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. He is currently employed in Salt Lake Citv. This summer scores of iocal volunteers will work with civic groups and public agencies to implement a region-wide recreational program.

Youth ages 8 to 14 who come from low-income families, who would otherwise be unable to provide recreational will be eligible to participate in this program. David Evans, who is coordinator of the project, reports that volunteers from throughout Utah, Wasatch, and Summit county will be in.olved in the effort, and an estimated 800 young people will be served. Evans states, "These young people will participate in recreational experiences that provide for learning and fun. Outings, swimming lessons, arts and crafts. roller skating, baseball, hiking, horseback riding, and survival training are only a few of the activities being considered.

This project, which is being co-sponsored by the Community Action Agency and Manpower Programs, will work through such agencies as Head Start, Juvenile Court, Migrant Council, Utah County Low-Incme Advisary Council, Utah County Renters Association, Socio, I HE ALUMNAE Elaine Lund assistant coordinator, reports that volunteers are needed to supervise activities and assist with planning and follow-through. Those interested in volunteering a little time to help in this or any community service projects are encouraged to contact the Voluntary Action Center by dialing the mountainland Community Action Agency. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Little things mean a lot in fall ready-to-wear for women. Beneath all the talk about bulk, about knees going "ncath hemlines, there are dozens of details to help a woman do her own thing in dr ess. For instance, there have been those who say that pants are on their last legs.

Not so! Certainly, the woman who wants the skirted look has plenty of choice from slim to full, from flared to dirndl. But Jim Baldwin, a fresh spirit in the garment industry, says pants, pants, pants, just as important as ever. I think pants and especially separates were never bigger." Then there's the designer who believes skirts should not be sweater with its own knitted-inmuff Instead of the traditional pockets, a center front area at the waistline was a double layer, die outer one open for inserting chilly hands. Sweaters look like bulky coats, the twin set is back, and the sleeveless pullover is the classic that goes over shirts or long-sleeved sweaters. You'll see a lot of play with pattern with ministripes.

mini-checks, glen plaid with black and white print in silk, three or four textures combined as plush sortie, gabardine, tweed and crepe, or tweed, knit, suede and wool chiffon or crepe de chine mingled in one costume. Designers use familiar materials in new ways. There is for instance macrame (made of knotted cord) for trim or for jackets. hemmed (some coat manufacturers already are skipping the hem, but stitching the bottom Adri of New York said that she found in working on low flaring skirts that they "hang much better, are more fluid and more flattering with no hems Skirt bottoms are stitched like men's shirts. A woman tries on the skirt either wears it as it is or cuts it off to her pleasure and restitches it." Practical9 Certainly for the woman who forever is having to pay the price of alterations on hemlines.

This could be called the year the sweater csme into its own all over again. Preferably, it's long, down to the hips, but not bagging. One neat trick spotted at the two weeks of fashion shows (drawing to a close) for the nation's visiting reporters was the "I feel sorry for men on chilly days like this." so simple to sew! JSflfc It ttevivC wvi. dT nq LOW 6v -4 I POLYESTER PEIHT DOUBLE EMITS Wiat color range iit pnnt iloralf nd for no-cart summer dreset and blouses. 60" wide DFs no LOW price THE IRON ALL Slip eaiily wi ilrnost tny elimi-nU pnainq cloths, prmnts scorciiinq and shine.

Heat and steam distributed winlj em to plate. 49 ETHNIC INFLUENCES ARE reflected in innovative silhouette and fabric directions Folkloric fashions create new excitement for fall in exotic mixtures of colors, prints and patterns. Versatility is the key in fashion conscious fabrics and sensational silhouettes. The sweater vest noes Peruvian with scenic inspirations and gets topped with a coordinating, monotone patterned sweater jacket. Pull the look together with a co-relatioii shirt and brushed gabardine pants.

If the classic look suits your mood go in a loden green brushed gabardine blazer and skirt teamed with a feminine cotton print blouse. wan? you to look trim ortd beautiful in your bathing suit fhi tumitier. here' what we II do: f. H'e II give you 9 visits to trts furopeon Health Spa for onfy J9. 2.

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