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Show OEEM-GENEVA TIMES HOLIDAY WEDDINGS HARWARD - OLSEN jIARRIAGE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-ward Har-ward of Grand View announce the marriage o their daughter, IvaLee.and William Olsen, son of Mr -and Mrs, William Olsen of Orem. which took place at the Harward home Saturday eve- ::::::s::s:B:::::K::!:::i!K::K::::::::::::a::::::::::::::: ning, with Bishop Arch P. Pul-ham Pul-ham of Vermont ward officiating. officiat-ing. The immediate families of the young couple witnessed the ceremony cere-mony at 7 p.m. and a wedding dinner was served, the table being centered with a beautifully beauti-fully trimmed three-tiered wedding wed-ding cake, and white carnations. Covers were laid for 2u. The bride wore a lovely white satin gown, with a corsage of 1 iSMm n 2 M m lit , ' ii; y i B, D PALFREYMAH City Commissioner CHRISMS GREETINGS May you have a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. , SNAPPY SERVICE 176 No. UniT. Ave. PROVO. UTAH DR.0. D.EOYER 346 N. Univ. Ave. Tfherell always kt q Christmas Standard Supply Company red roses. Her sister. Dene H. uisen attended her, and wore a pretty blue afternoon frock. Her husband, Clyde Olsen was best man. Both popular young people are graduates of Lincoln high school. Mr. Olsen was recently released from Navy service after three years as cook, 2C. He was stationed on Guam for 30 months. They plan to make their home in Provo. OTT - BRITTAIN NUPTAILS ANNOUNCED .The marriage of Miss Donna Mae Ott and Malcolm Allen Brittain, was an event of Monday, Mon-day, Dec. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brittain, parents par-ents of the groom, at their home in Edgemont. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. Golden Taylor of Edgemont ward, in the nresence of the immediate families of the young people. Mr. Brittain was a student at Lincoln high school before en tering service three vears aeo. He recently received his honor- a Die discharge. Thursday, December 20, 1945 As the Shadows' ; fall on the dose of an other year, we desire to express our deep appreciation of your good will and friendship, friend-ship, and to wish for you during the Christmas Christ-mas season of 1945 all the better things that life affords, THE MODE 125 W. Center DISTINCTIVE TABLES Solid mahogany and matched mahogany veneers .. . . queen of fine woods. 18th Century io design-each one an individual furniture masterpiece. All surfaces are polished to a dark rich lustre. Intricately detailed scallops . . . slim lovely legs. Select from Drum, Double Tier, Pembroke, Lamp, Cocktail and End Table. 21.50 j Sv T II I 19.95 17.95 OPEN 'TILL 8:00 P. M. SAT. DEC. 22 S PHONE 411 PROVO. UTAH oh 187 WEST CENTER LEGION COMMANDER THE PUBLIC On behalf of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary we thank you most heartily for your loyal support in making our party a success. Especially do we wish to thank the places of business who gave the prizes. They are, Orem Floral, Robbins Market, Erick-sen's Erick-sen's Barber Shop. Park's Cafe, Donna Lou Beauty Shop, Voelk-er's Voelk-er's Market, Orem Cash Store, Mitchell Sheet Metal Works, Valley-Vu Lunch, Twin Pines Cafe, Drage Fine Foods, Cluff s Feed Mill, Rohbock Sons Flor al, Reed Clegg Welding, Els- worth Radio Service, Sav-U Stores, Lincoln Service, Mount A' Lake Association, Hall's Motor Service, Timp Market, Fischer Garage, Orem Feed and Grocery, Orem IGA, Pleasant Grove Cannery, B. & H. Pharmacy, Pharm-acy, Zion's Cleaners, Sumter Automatic Electric Co., Max's Repair Shop, Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co., York's Barber Bar-ber Shop, City Service, Bill's Service and Christensen Market. The Legion most fully appreciates appreci-ates the efforts of all who in any way contributed to its success. suc-cess. The American Legion is indeed in-deed the greatest veterans organization or-ganization in the world. It has more than 21,000 posts. It has accumulated large endowment and trust funds, aggregating more than $100,000,000. It is now raising a $15,000,000 Americanism Endowment fund to make possible expansion of its youth training program. Message To Veterans Veterans returning from active ac-tive duty, we welcome you Sunday, December 23, 140th Anniversary of Birth of Joseph Smith On December 23. 1805, at Sharon, Windsor County, Vermont. In the humble home of Joseph end Lucy Mack Smith, a babe was born, later to become the Prophet 'Joseph, Smith, who restored the true Church of Jesus Christ upon this earth. The following poem was written by William F. Wiscombo, depicting events from that time fortht home. By reason of your honorable hon-orable service in World War II you are invited into membership in the American Legion immedi ately. Our twenty-six years' experience in veterans' affairs is at your command. In this Post you will find a real comradeship com-radeship a lasting desire to serve the veteran, the commun ity, the state and nation. Harry Butler, Commander, Orem Post No- 72 The American Ameri-can Legion. Shrnrnro OTO WISH YOU iristriias HOTEL ROBERTS 3 ; tf DECEMBERS! SPECIAL ! m FORM THE STATE OF VERMONT TO WINTER QUARTERS, IOWA Twas in the proud state of Vermont A humble family dwelt. Each daily task they M'fk Kd shirk. Performed their duties well. The light of truth was. In that home. Love, tolerance, kindness there. Before their daily work began. This family knelt la prayer. One morning 'ere the sun arose A child's cry was heard. Just what his future ho one knows. Yet, the mother's heart is stirred. A feeling somewhat like Mary of old. Who in Jerusalem trod. As the boy child lay on her bosom. This Is a child of God. Faithful and true is the father. As proud as the Joseph of old. So considerate and kind to the mother. Of this precious child, we are told. Attention was never neglected As the child daily grew. All tried to give aid for his comfort. By day and all the night through. Up, up grew this child with a future. Helped father stir up the sod. He dearly loved old Mother Nature. Said he "She's a Kin to our God." He admired the trees and the flowers. The sun with its bright shining ray. Refreshing to him were the showers And the clouds as they passed on their way. Look up and be proud you are living. Young Joseph would often declare. Give thanks to our Maker in Heaven, God's handiwork shows everywhere. Tis shown by the stars in the evening. The moon for His glory doth shine. The mountains, streamlets and rivers. Bespeak they're akin to divine. Boy frolics and pleasures were lessened. More serious thoughts entered his mind. Pretended religious confusion To the real truth, many were blind. "Lo here is Christ or Christ is there" He heard the preachers say. His youthful mind was all confused As to the narrow way. The spirit of prayer overtook him. He entered the woods where t'was still. And sent a petition to Heaven Desirous of knowing God's wilL The evil ones, then overpowered him And lay him out flat on the ground. Awakened this lad with a future Then heard a most comforting sound. "Be of good cheer my son Joseph" "I Am" is now speaking to you. Beside me stands Jesus your Savior Just listen and learn what to do. We'ye heard the great question you've asked us. Of which of the churches is right. Draw near unto none of them, brother. They're abominable now in our sight, A marvelous work and a wonder Was held and reserved just for you. Of bringing to earth a divine message. That man may his covenants renew. So gird up your loins and be prayerful. For you will be tried to the core. Beware of him, the deceiver. Who has tempted all men heretofore. The lad then received more instructions. Was told that an angel of light. Clothed with power of the Priesthood Would teach him all things that are right. Awakened one night from his slumbers. He saw the room flooded with light. And an angel of Heavenly likeness All clothed la raiment of while. Repeating the words of the Savior I've com here in answer io prayer" And teach unto you the pure gospel That you'll to the nations declare. He spake of some plates, neaih the surface Of good old Mother Earth. Containing so much Information That will give unto man a new birth. The works of this prophet are history. Both good and evil been told. His goqd name often was slandered. As t'was with true prophets of old. Like they he met death as i martyr. Shed his blood for the cause he knew, right. While villains with sin on their conscience. Sneaked away In the darkness of night. Two traitors to God and His people Who's bones lay now neaih the logs. One cowardly Ford, history knows him. The other one Governor Boggs. Just where their cruel spirits now linger Their Maker alone, this may telL If Justice be given the guilty. No doubt their abode Is In helL 9 Me thinks of that faithful poet. One Charles W. Penrose, who wrote To the Saints who'd been shamefully treated. Some deep in despair, we will note. "Remember the wrongs of Missouri, Forget not the fate of Nauvoo, When the God-hating foe is before you. Stand firm and be faithful and true". When I read this tragic story Of the Saints that some books proclaim. Then I think of some song writers Who now have risen to fame. There is one who needs read history) Yea, then read it over again. Then just add another stanza lo "The Flag Without One Stain". The mantel fell upon Brigham, The Saints had given their word. That he should be prophet and leader. In conducting the work of the Lord. So humble and meek was this brother. Who later was a power in God's hand. He put on the shoes of a Moses. Lead the Saints into a promised land. Farewell to our beautiful city. Nauvoo and the temple of God. Farewell to our homes and possessions Destroyed by a villainous mob. We leave in the dead of the winter, Cro3 over a river of ice. Leaving behind in our city, ivioootracy, murders and vice. Prepare ourselves for the winter. Was brother Brigham's plan. We'll do all things that are possible Within the power of man. Much sickness did overtake them And several members died. Many new-made graves did show Right near the river side. Despair at times overtook themj Some murmerings passed the lip- Encouraging was the Prophet's voice, "Let's not give up the ship" From tent to tent and door to door Went brethren, come woe or well. Clothed with the holy Priesthood Giving them the power to heaL Established la Winter Quarters. Was now this refuge band. Awaiting warmer weather To start for the promised land. Wards and slakes were established. With Bishops and Presidents therein. Each member learning his duty. Said Brigkam. "United well win." Composed July 24, 1945. 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