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Show 4 Sunday, December 4, Society I. .W x r 'm -v " v I t , ". x Mr. and Mrs. John N. Sharmahd (Naomi Nelson) Rites Pronounced For New Mr. and Mrs. John Sharmahd One of the most recent brides of late November is new Mrs. John N. Sharmahd, the former Naomi Nelson. The young couple was married Nov. 25 in Provo by Bishop Ralph Ladle. Naomi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Nelson, Nel-son, Provo, and Mrs. Sharmahd's parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sharmahd, Teheran, Iran. For her wedding Naomi was attended by Yvonne Nel on and Ellen Nelson. Peter Pir- ' udeh wai best man. D rv ,r C I 4- The newly wedded couple was: feted the same evening at a re- ception in the Fourth ward : amusement hall. Milton A. Nelson was master of ceremonies for a program of musical numbers. . Mrs. Eva Barkley, Mrs. Elinor Page, Mrs. Billie Gray, Mrs. Betty Hale, Mrs. Lucile Day, Phyllis Gaither, Betty Foster, Mary Moore and Elaine Dangerfield were in charge of gifts and refreshments. The former Miss Nelson was graduated from Provo high school and Brigham Young university, -where she was associated with the Art Guild and the BYU Sym- Ehony orchestra. She also played l the Intermountaln Symphony orchestra. At present she is teaching at Blain Junior high school in Salt Lake City. Mr. Sharmahd is a senior pre-medical pre-medical student at BYU, and plans to complete his medical education at Northwestern university uni-versity in Chicago. Condors learn to fly approximately approxi-mately six months after hatching. There Is Still Time to Get Your Photo FOR CHRISTMAS at Larson Studio 28 North First East Only 2 Days Left MONDAY & TUESDAY To Take Adyantage Of Our Gigantic Ladies 1949 SUNDAY HERALD News I I UVU, JvJ I I , i i - . LOKe Kjn Take Honors Joan Jensen, Provo, winner win-ner In the senior division of the "Make it yourself with wool" contest sponsored by National Wool Growers Association, As-sociation, will travel to Denver Den-ver Wednesday where she will compete with girls from 13 other western states for national honors. Geraldine Elizabeth Bryan, Salt Lake City, won first place in the state finals of the junior division. Miss Jensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. La voir Jensen. Both she and Miss Miss Bryan were awarded $50 and a trip to Denver for their exceptional creations. The girls were picked from 100 contestants who participated particip-ated in state contest finals Wednesday evening at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Holidays are not days for taking tak-ing time out to pin up curls or wait for a "set" to dry. So add a home permanent kit to your shopping shop-ping list. These handy kits will give you a wave that is soft and natural-looking from the very first day. Girls with "medium-short" to long hair can still tuck ornaments in their curls for dress-up. occasions. occa-sions. A wide bow of black lace makes after-dark magic, or for fun tie two small Christmas tree balls together with a perky bow of gift-wrap ribbon. 1 SALE J SL Orem Youngster Notes Birthday OREM Schoolmates of little Barbara Dunn were bidden to her home to thare birthday treats on the occasion of her eighth anniversary anni-versary which occurred recently. Games and the presenting of gaily wrapped gifts to the hon-oree hon-oree provided entertainment. A pretty pink birthday cake with lighted candles highlighted the luncheon served by Barbara's mother, Mrs. Clay Dunn. Those present were Eddie Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, Brent Anderson, Jackie Willard, Robert Kitchen, Carol Ann Findley, Sharon Ann Gordon, Gor-don, Muriel Ekins, Peggy Ann Kofford, Wayne Zupan, Dorothy Steele, Kay Hodgkinson, Dixie Wells, Annette Dunn and Stephen Castleton. Native Utah Pioneer Reaches 91 SPRING VILLE Mrs. Zina Sessions Burningham, believed to be the oldest resident of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, will celebrate her 91st birthday today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Kendall, of Springville. A native pioneer of Utah. Mrs. Burningham was born at East Bountiful, Dec. 4, 1858, the daughter daugh-ter of Perrigrine and Mary Call Sessions. Her father was a po- lygamist and had 52 children, of whom 17 are now living, Mrs. Burningham being the eldest. She married Thomas Burnina- ham in the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City in. 1881. Mr. Burningham died in 1897. Of their five children, only one is now living Mrs. Mary Kendall. with whom Mrs. Burningham has made her home for the last 44 years. For j years she lived 'in Map- leton, where she attended Relief society, often taking with her a blind friend whom she helped care for. She has always been industrious, sewing quilt blocks, rug rags, and quilting and crocheting cro-cheting up until the last three years when her health failed. She has good eyesight and has never worn glasses. She loves to read and gets much enjoyment from the newspapers. In addition to her daughter, "Aunt Zina" has two living grandchildren, eight great-grand- childhen and five great-greatgrandchildren. Four Pledge Xi Chapter Four new members were pledged in candlelight ceremonies ceremon-ies tn Xi rhanter of Beta Sitrma 1 U.. . f J I I I rni sororuy r riaay evening jn the home of Beth Howe. New members are: Olga All-red, All-red, Mrs. Ray North, Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Faye Bogh. . Lorraine Drissell, president, and Norma Deene Halladay. were co-chairman of the event. Re freshments were served by the hostess. Others present were Olene Bown," Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Louis Bandley, Mrs. Jack Buckley, Buck-ley, Mrs. Dean Clayton, Mrs. David Fielding, Mrs. Orelan Hanson, Han-son, Mrs. Ted Jones, Mrs. George Pringle, Mrs. Harry Startup. Mrs. Dean Walker, Mrs. Laurie Young and Mrs. Kenneth David. New Chemical Protects Trees For a whiter and safer Christmas, Christ-mas, a chemical company has announced an-nounced availability on a nationwide nation-wide basis of a Christmas tree, which is chemically treated to have fire-retarding properties. These chemicals furnish a suitable suit-able coating for the trees and, at the same time, retard wilting and needle dropping. The coating also forms a base for the flame-retarding fibers which give the trees their snowy look. The tree comes with a special liquid-containing base which insures in-sures loneer life and a fresher appearance for the Yuletide sea son. CHRISTMAS DECOR! Christmas wreaths are in season. Glistening, bril liant holly berries caught n waxv leaves . . . sub dued silvery mistletoe, to mention but a few of the heery choices. Order 'our Christmas wreaths. Poinsettas, Holly and Xmas flowers early. Alpine Couple Honored at MIA Dance AMERICAN FORK Clarine Bateman and Eugene Stokes of the Alpine ward MIA were crowned queen and king of the Alpine stake Snow Ball Wednesday Wednes-day night. Sponsored by the stake MIA the affair was largely attended. The ball was held in the Apollo hall. Each of the nine wards had selected a king and queen and the nine couples danced a special number following which the coronations took place. A happy coincident for the young Alpine couple was that Pres. Edward W. Burgess, a member of the Alpine Al-pine ward, drew their names. Charles B. Walker, superintendent superin-tendent of the Alpine stake YMMIA was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Decorations In keeping with the theme added to the enjoyment en-joyment or those participating. The queens and kings of the 1p J ll Hf II mr a ; m 'J"- ' . K WtTLlP Make your selection h Vfcv 7f -tsCNv now while stocks 1 I',,V.y. ItilS re complete X fArtTly&r all new high shades jf Charge 4 iW 1 Account! 9 f fltrl 'Our Layaway i Lewis LADIES' STORE "It's Smart to Be Thrifty" Club Schedules Christmas Dance A holiday dinner dance was scheduled by members of Beverly Ette club when they met Wednesday Wednes-day evening in the home of Mrs. R. E. Evans. Plans were also made for a Christmai party Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gleason. Gifts will be exchanged. Games of pinochle were diversion, diver-sion, and awards went to Mrs. Charles Halford. Mrs. Reid Bishop, Bis-hop, Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mrs. Earl M. Clark. Lunch was enjoyed by those mentioned previously and Mrs. Stanford Bon net t, a guest, and Mrs. Roy Clark. other eight wards were Mazie Nash and Kale Smith, First; Afton Wride and Eldon Haag, Second; Betty Nelson and Junior Harris, Third; Glenna Myers and Glen Makin, Fourth; Carol Dur-rant Dur-rant and Steve Rushton, Fifth; Peggy Hansen and Don Gray, Sixth; Juel Anderson and Melvin Bennett, Seventh; Ella Mae Hall and Jimmy May, Highland. lOctogenarian To Be Honored ' SPANISH FORK Rawsel S. (Bradford will be honored on his 80th birthday anniversary today at an openhouse. Family members, mem-bers, friends and relatives are asked to call at the family home, 371 S. 2nd E., from 2 to 7 p.m. The family requests no gifts. Mr. Bra d-ford, d-ford, a lifelong life-long resident of Spanish Fork, was born Dec. 4, 1869, the son of Sly-vester Sly-vester and Mary Ann Jones Brad Mr. Bradford ford. He married Hannah Jex in the Manti LDS temple March 22, 1893, and they became the parents par-ents of nine children, four of whom are still living. Mr. Bradford was employed for several years by a local rolling mill company, which he helped organize, and later did railroad Sleep in Beauty in a Forty Wink NYLON Exquisite Lace Trim TEXTRON PAJAMAS Quilted Hostess Coats. SATIN QUILTED $4, Length . . TAILORED ROBES Styled by Barbara SATIN ENSEMBLE ByFlobert.. QUILTED ROBES With Rayon Linings. Lovely Ravon - Nylon- Lace Trimmed MULTIFILAMENT CREPE SLIPS. . ur selection ij iXj jpjb shades jL ImL Tlr IPa "featured li I XK SSf Sgftf ri JjV , :t!iciUltfM . Jig and sawmill work. He has been a farmer for most of his life. Mr. Bradford served on a mission mis-sion for the LDS church in Hawaii Ha-waii from 1906 to 1909. and is now a high priest in the church. He has been active In temple work for many years. Children of Mr. Bradford are: Mrs. N. R. Peterson, Logan; Bishop Bish-op R. W. Bradford, Springville; and Mrs. J. V. Leifson and Jack Bradford, Spanish Fork He also has 23 grandchildren and - 13 great-grandchildren. Use spicy Christmas perfumt for a final touch. Spray the perfume per-fume on your hair with an atomizer ato-mizer before arranging your coiffure. coif-fure. Then, the finishing brush strokes will carry the fragrance all through your hair. For the rounds of open houses, replace the jeweled pin on your helmet or beret with a tiny holly corsage. You might fasten the corsage in your hair and let it extend ex-tend over the hat. Then it can do double duty as a hat and hair ornament. GOWNS . . 8.98tol9.50 ROBES in Pastels ROBE & GOWN Velvet Ray Bed Jackets Soft & Fluffy! S-M-L. .. Nylon Bed Jackets By Careselle 3 Pc. Cocktail Satin Ensemble By Miss Pullman See the Lovely Gowns and Featured by Kayser Sorority Sets -. Fund Project SPRINGVILLE A beautif.,1 doll, standing 14 Inches high with & goiaen oraids and closing eyes, together with a complete handmade hand-made wardrobe of dresses and other accessories, is being given away in a fund-raising project by members of the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The date is set for Dec. 16 and previous to that time the doll and her clothing (all mad by chapter members) will be on display dis-play in the loca J. C. Penney store. Tickets may be secured at th store from members of the chap a Shirley Thorne, Lois Thome, and Dorothy Stewart are heading the project, assisted by club members. RiTAf is irnfTR rial ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3 (U.R) Rich- ard coerice, iv, aamuted today he stole four cars. He explained he was "tired of waiting for buses and the long rides home." 16 50 9 98 10 98 35.00 12.50 2.98 1.98 is: 4.98 12 98 eg I i Slips 4 Provo Greenhouse Phone 80 Where PROVO, UTAH the Flowers Grow. IP AVIV.' W I f |