The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 13

Iv 1861 SUNDAY HERALD 3A February Wedding Date Is Set By Miss Markham, Mr. Scholes adies of Elks Plan Annua Benefi Co rd Pd rty on Feb. 1 11 AMERICAN FORK Dr and Mrs. Don C. Markham of Long Beach.

announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter; Mary Charlene (Sherry), to Harold K. Scholes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Scholes of Provo! v- The Ladies of the Elks are making plans for the annual February card party to.

be held Wednesday, Feb. 1, during the afternoon. A general invitation is extended to all' the women, of the community to enjoy the afternoon themed "Sidewalks of Paris." i Luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 2 p.m. and tables will be reserved for women who are working arid may have a brief lunch period. A program is being planned and door prizes will be awarded.

Funds from this annual event will be used for the various charities which the organization supports during the year, i i The couple is to he, married Feb. 7 in the Los Angeles LDS Temple, A reception the same evening will honor the couple. It is to be held at.the home of the bride-elect, 253 Roswell Ave. I in Long Beach with her parents as hosts, Bidden to attend the bride as maid of honor I is Suzanne Criddle, and as bridesmaids, Pat Sun- derland and the bride-elect's sisters', Linda and i Pat Markham. Vicki Lynn Scholes, sister of, the I bridegroom will be flower girl.

General chairmen for the affair will be Mrs. Arthur 1 The bride-to-be graduated from JVdodrow High School in Long Beach. She Miller and Mrs. Vern Jewett, according to Mrs. Liddiard, president.

Women who wish to play bridge during the afternoon are asked to bring their own cards. a sophomore attending' Brigham Young University, majoring in and is a member of Cami Los social unit. Scholes, a graduate of American Fork CAROL CARTER SHARON JENSEN i f.l: Pair Discloses Mahesh Narian Describes Native Land' For Group High School, is a senior at Brigham Young Uni-I (Versity, majoring in Industrial Management. He I is an officeit of Athenian social unit and has ful-t filled an LDS mission to the Gulf states. i Following their marriage the young couple will continue studies at Brigham Young Carol Carter Plans February 10 Wedding Carol 'Carter of Provo and John C.

Buckley, also: of this city, are making plans i rm X. Engagement News Mahesh Narian from Kanpur, MARY CHARLENE MARKHAM and Christianity claims about 5 per cent. We have a two party i Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.

Jensen an i Indfia, was guest speaker for members of the Fortnighters Club political system with the Congress party presently in power," he con Thursday, evening at the home of nounce the1 engagement of their daughter, tinued. I Mrs. D. J. Brown.

uenrisT is In speaking of the purpose of He gave brief history of India Auxiliary to Orient Provo Hears Dental of Trip and wmat tne naxoin ana pwpie are tryiag to accomplish. the country, he said, 'India is now in their second five-year plan, with the emphasis on industry. Speaker For ior a eo. iu marriage. me announcemenv of the engagement and approaching marriage is made by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley C. Carter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Buckley, Provo. i Wedding ceremonies will be performed in the Rivergrove Second LDS Ward where a reception that evening from 8 to 10 p.m. will honor the couple.

1 A graduate of Provo High and LDS "India avjiization aaies oacx 10 The next five the empha 3,250 B. and 2about tne lKtn r-ii sis will be on education." Teras Km morale jwas good. But in others the opposite was true," he said. century, European nations, mainly the British, took control and India Mr. Narian is a graduate of the iii Delhi University and arrived in "We put on the play 40 times became an English colony," he the United States in September, during the seven and one-foalf Sharon, to Brent Charles Fryer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lenard G. Fryer of Lindon. Miss Jensen is a junior at the Orem High School and will graduate from the LDS Seminary, this year. I He is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary and is currently attending the Brigham Young University, majoring in mechanical engineering.

i Announcement of the engagement came at a buffet supper at the homer of her parents. 1959 to attend the BYU. He is said. "Hinduism is the religion of weeks jwe were there and even did it once for an overflow au studying for his master's degree about 80 per cent of the people dience Of Korean nationals," he in business management, specializing in advertising, seminary, sne is now aitenuing me Young University where she is a freshman' in the College of Business. He is a graduate of the Provo High and LDS Seminary also and a junior at Mrs.

Melvin Kavachevich was co- hostess. Light refreshments were served to the 18 members present. me XU in xne onege ui nusiuess, nc has been with the Utah National Guard for six months. i White Keys Club Assemble Books Members of the Provo District Dental Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Da-Costa Clark.

The 33 members and guests 'present first enjoyed a buffet dinner. Following the dinner Mrs. Clark introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Dr. Harold I. Hansen of the BYU faculty.

Dr. Hansen told of the trip that he and the cast of "Blithe Spirit" took to the- Orient last January. "The trip was taken under the direction of ihe United Nations and the State he explained. "We left from San Francisco and made several island hops before stopping in Tokyo. From Tokyo we went; to Korea, where, within days, we were doing the play' he said.

"We did it both north and south of the 38th parallel where the weather i was bitter cold. In the camps we found varying atmospheres. In some camps the- men were ordered to keep themselves and the- premises as clean as state-side' camps and in these the Job's Daughters Hold Installation Rites Members of Phile Teras were warmly greeted with the cozy atmosphere of a blazing fire in thejireplace at the lovely home of Mrs. Verl Clark where they met for their January meeting. Mrs.

Doran Johnson, president, conducted a short business meeting and read a letter of thanks from the Pine Hills Juvenile Home for a contribution made by members of the club as a Christmas project; Mrs. Creed Brimhall introduced her husband, a prominent Provo dentist, as guest speaker for the evening. He spoke about dental health and gave facts and statistics about this problem, stating tlfat denial decay! is the most common disease known to man today. He said that 95 per cent of all people in the world are plagued with dental 25 per cent of the 30 year age group have had concluded. Mrs.

1 Hansen was also a guest of the auxiliary. Following Dr. Hansen's talk, Mrs. Russell Billings, president, conducted a short business meeting. The project for the coming year was discussed.

Mrs. Dede Kind of Salt Lake City, state president, was also present. i Civic Growth Is Topic -For Meet SPRINGVILLE A discussion of civic growth and development was given by Springville City Councilman Ruel Crandall when the Jeune Mere Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Grant Pal-freyman. Mrs.

Russell Blackett was co-hostess. Mrs. Max Jones Will Direct Chez Moi Club Mrs. -Max Jones was elected president of the Chez Moi Club at their meeting on Thursday evening. Mrs.

Ronald Melchin will serve as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Ilyji Garrick and Mrs. Don Ly man will be party chairmen. but-going officers are Mrs. Rex Gajabitas, president, and Mrs.

Duane Smith, secretary-treasurer. During the evening a baby shower jwas given for Mrs. Morris Hansen. The ijieeting was held at Mrs. Garrick's home.

A delightf ul luncheoir was served aftbr which games were played. Swanson, assistant Dana Graham, first messenger; Dana Lytie, second messenger; Jande Strong, third messenger; Betty Grimes, fourth Judy Anderson, fifth messenger; Nancy Reynolds, senior custodian; Evelyn Clemens, junior custodian; Karen Grimes, inner guard; Sally Hoskims, outer Pat Malascon, historian. cmian of decorations and Dyane Dyer was in charge of the toasts and corsages presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F.

Anderson, guardians of the Bethel, Pat Oss, retiring honored queen, and Kaye Oarey, incoming honored After the meeting refreshments were served with Leslie Harding as chairman. I oV I To 'insure hot potatoes for sec PLEASANT GROVE Members of the White Keys Club met for a business meeting Wednesday eyeniog at the home of Mrs. Anna Parker of American Fork. Mrs. George Smith, president, presided for the gathering.

During the evening the group assembled the clubs yearbooks which contain a list of members, and the jprogram fori the coming year. j. The, Mothers Day banquet was discussed. It will be' held May 10 for all mothers of the members. were then served the nine members present.

i Ins tall ation ceremonies for Bethel No. 4, Internatianal Order of Job's Daughters was held at the Masonic Temple in Provo recently. Kaye Oarey, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl K.

Oarey was installed as honored queen. She succeeds Pat daughter of Mir, and Mrs Earl Oss. The fololwing officers were also installed: Sue senior princess; Suzanne Reer, I junior princess; Dyane Dyer, guide; Leslie Hairdiimgn marshall; Linda Weeks, recorder; Sandra' Fish, treiasorrer; Bonnie Kedwn, librar-iain; Linda Hairston, chlaplain; Peggy Stokes, Judy to have, some artificial replace Oss, retiring honored was officer for Pat queen, ond helpings, keep additional the evening. A banquet was held prior to the meeting at the Timpanogos Dining Room, with Susan Hart potatoes in the top of a double boiler or place in a covered casserole in a moderate! oven until Mr. Crandall told of the many projects completed and being completed that make Springville a most desirable in which to live.j He cited the new well just completed for culinary purposes, the plans for another.

Springville Prizes went to Mrs. Jerry To clean a gold leaf, frame, use i Roach, Mrs. Richard J. R. Mrs a damp cloth only.

Any abrasive causes injury. chairman of the and wear, rub them with a salted tickets.1 Suzanne Reed was dhairr cloth moisened with water i Gooman and Mrs. Jim Houghton. meeting of the. group The next i 1 Club Notes RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB LADIES Will meet Tuesday, Jan.

17 at 1 p.m. for a luncheon at the River-f -side Country Club. has a disposal plant which com at Jones on ment of teeth, and; 50 per cent of all two year olds have some decay. "There are several factors contribute to tooth! decay such as heredity, food and water consumption, and care of the teeth. Regular check ups have proved to far reduced the percentage of tooth decay and the mechanical action of brushing the teeth is far more important than what kind of dentrifice is used," he said.

Dr. Brimhall was high in his praise of the Pr0vo School District and the local District Dental Socity for their part in dental health education. He pointed out will be held Jan. 26. the disease of teeth and told of the advantages.

of flouridation in local water supplies. The hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Brimhal, served delicious refreshments to POLICE MUTUAL AID LADIES; AUXILIARY Wil lmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Police Mutual Aid Club- house.

I ALR; CHAPTER SIX Will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. I at the Provo Utilities Lynn the need to be better educated to i 17 members. pares with the finest. "Several well-lighted parks help make the city a Pony League paradise, inasmuch as several Little League and Pony League tournaments been played here," he said. "Financially, Springville is doing well.

The city is out of debt and the local power rate has not been raised for the past 15 years. "Aside from the economic growth, Springviile's cultural development continues to grow in keeping with the traditions set by early' local artists and musicians'. Springville citizens of all ages enjoy and appreciate the artistic expressions of their own and of the many people outside the community who contribute to the cultural' atmosphere here," he concluded. After the informative and interesting discussion club' members enjoyed light refreshments. Mrs.

McKinley of the BYU faculty will be guest speaker. Members -are invited to bring guests. SAPPHO LITERARY CLUB Will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Grodon, 461 E.

1910 Orem. Guest speaker will be Max Spriggs, who will speak on the life of 'Marion Anderson. Eisenberg Jewelry In Crystal and Colors Finest Rhinestone Jewelry -j I i 1 (I j' Earrings NecklaeesJ-Bracelets Pins I Some Matched Sets Keg. Price SAPPHIRE BLUE PIN Pr. ICE BLUE EARRINGS $10.00 Sale Price 5.95 SUB DEBS Will meet at 2:30 today at the Bale Hardy was a special guest home of Chris Wright, 416 N.

3rd and Mrs. LaVar Da vies won the Provo. i project! prize. COMBINATION RED and PURPLE PIN $10.00 Pr. COMB.

RED PURPLE EARRINGS $10.00 THOSE i HORRID 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 5.95 7.50 5.95 PINK PIN Pr. PINK EARRINGS. CRYSTAL EARRINGS. CRYSTAL CRYSTAL EARRINGS. EARRINGS.

Pr. Pr. 8.50 7.50 if I JS $10.00 On Boys7, Gi rls'l an I rrf ants' Dresses, Sweaters, Pants, Coats, Jackets Skirts, Blouses, Slips Sportswear, Shirts, Jumpers, nd Girls7 Panties I i v'xl $13.50 $10.50 4.95 3.95 5.95 8.50 8.50 8.50 6.95 5.95 5.95 $14.95 $12.50 9.50 5.95 PURPLE PIN PURPLE PINS PURPLE PIN LAVENDER BRACELET SAPPHIRE BLUE BRACELET PINK BRACELET. Pr. CRYSTAL EARRINGS.

Pr. CRYSTAL Pr. ICE BLUE EARRINGS. ICE BLUE PIN. CRYSTAL PIN ICE, BLUE NECKLACE Pr.

lCE BLUE. EARRINGS. i $12.00 $10.00 $10.00 $21.00 FADE THEM OUT jrt $15.00 4 Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands, and face tell the world you're getting old -perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 16 and 17 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

4 MffW i mmP ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Begin using ESOTERICA to-, day! On sale in our cosmetic rfpnartment.

FREE OFFER-Limited Time Only 15-day supply MITCMUM'S ANTI-PERSPIRANT new $3.00 per ounce clear, colorless liquid anti-per-spirant. Stops heavy perspiration. Completely safe for normal skin, delicate fabrics. Free with Esoterica. vj 260 Nnrth II PROVO 3 months supply $2 7 m.

economy size $1 i -wr jyr or I 'las'.