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Show m V 9 LDS Priesthood meeting, 10 a. in.: special Ctiristmas program at Sunday scnooi at . n a m.: sacra ment meeting, 7 p. ro J. Earl Lewls, former bishop of the Second Sec-ond ward, will, be. the speaker, and Christmaa music will be furnished. fur-nished. ly the choir, i SECOND-SUNSET WARDS The meeting for Second and Sunset ward, members will be held at 6:30 o'clock, the program to be in the form of Christmas cantata to be presented by the choir. SEVENTH WARD Sunday school, 10 a. m.' sacrament sacra-ment meeting, 5:25. Bishop Wesley Wes-ley P. Lloyd has a Christmas message and there will be special music by the choir. PIONEER-RIVER GROVE The ward choir will present a Christmas cantata, "The Babe of Bethlehem" and Barbara Winkler will give a reading. The service begins at 6:30 p. m. SIXTH 'WARD Sunday school, 10:30 a. m Special Christmas program. Speaker- will be Dr. J. C. loff it, SIXTH-SMOOT WARDS . Sacrament service, 6:30 p. m, Annual Christmas choir concert. Sharon Stake Baptism will be performed un der the Supervision of the Lake View, ward at the Utah stake ad ministration building, corner 1st North and " 1st West, Provo Recommends must be secured 'from the ward bishops before baptism; ' ' 'High Priests quorum meeting -will be held 'at 2 p. m. in the Seminary building. A Christmas program will be given. At 3 p rn. the Bishop's meeting and Priesthood Union meeting will be held. Special Chirstmas programs will be presented at all Sunday schools in the stake at 10:30 a. m. with the. exception of Sharon and Vermont wards, who both use the same chapel. Sharon ward will meet at 10 a., m. and . Vermont ward will meet at 11:10 in the Sharon ward chapel. The Vermont Ver-mont ward women's chorus will furnish several numbers on the program. EDGEMONT WARD A special Christmas program will be presented at 7 p. m. under the direction of Bishop J. Golden Taylor. VINEYARD WARD A Christmas Cantata. "A Son Is Born" will be presented by the MIA at 7:30 p. m. with Lymon Monson, music director in charge. GENEVA WARD The MIA will present the program pro-gram at 7:30. The choir under the direction of Helen Bunnell will sing several numbers, with Alice Jensen and Carol Memrabtt as accompanists. GRAND VIEW WARD Ward conference will be held at 7 p. m. with members of the stake presidency in charge. Special Christmas music will be rendered by the ward choir, under the direction of Leno Martin. Mar-tin. VERMONT WARD The Sunday school will be in charge of the program at 5:00 p. m. SHARON WARD The MIA with Presidents Geraldine Croft and Ariel Larsen in charge will present the program pro-gram at 7 p. m. J. Winston Downs will be the speaker and will tell of his experiences in a German prison. LAKE VIEW WARD The Primary organization, un der the direction of president Cleo Johnson will give the pro gram at 7:30 p. m. WINDSOR WARD The Sunday school class of Thpron Kirk ' will present a Christmas program, at 7 o'clock. This will allow ward memoers to attend the Christmas Cantata In the Pleasant Grove tabernacle at 8:30 p. ro. PLEASANT VIEW The, ward choiri under the direction of C. Sterling Cluff. June B. Gammell, accompanist, and Antone J. Gleason, man ager, will present a Christmas program at 7 p.m. TIMPANOGOS WARD Meeting begins at 6 p. m. with special Christmas program. Church Programs For Christmas At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK A full program pro-gram of religious activities has been arranged for church-goers for Sunday, Dec. 23. The Fifth ward choir will present a musi' 1 tableaux, "His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful." Singing will be directed by Virginia Evans with special selections by Leslie Rces and Gladys Christmas. B. Davis Evans will be the reader. The Second ward will present a special Christmas program Sunday in the, ward chapel at 7 p. m. The Lieurahce'club directed bv F. J. Faux.will sing a program of Christmas music; featuring such numbers as "Holy" Night," "The Green Cathedral.' 'and &v cral of the other standard Christ mas hymn's. Christmas decorations will make the church attractive and the evening will be devoted to the spirit of Christmas. Quayle Dixon will be the speaker, subject will be in keeping with the ap proaching holiday. At the Third ward chapel the program will be given by Junior choir who will present a pageant of Christmas themes as their con tribution to the spirit of- the sea son. Mrs. JayneE. Tanner will be the reader, music will be furnish ed by the 90 boys and girls of the ward directed by Miss Hanna Vicklund. Miss Beth Evans is in charge of the pageant and will be its director. Everyone is invited FIFTH WARD CHRISTMAS TROGRAM The Fifth ward Sunday school Christmas program will begin at 9:45 with carols on the organ by Byron Jensen. Talks are scheduled sched-uled by Victor Oldroyd, Arthur Slater. Maude Rchins and Joseph Nelson on .the theme, "What Peace Means To Me." A special girls' chorus, directed by Mrs Dan Keeler, will sing several numbers. There will be no class work. All ward members are in vited to attend. S. R. Boswell, Sunday school superintendent, will be in charge. NEBO SCHOOLS CLOSE T SPANISH FORK r- With ap propriate. programs and parties, schools of the Nebo district, in, eluding Spanish Fork, Payson, Springville and the smaller towns of the district, closed Friday afternoon af-ternoon for the first full-time holiday since the starting of World War II. Schools will remain re-main closed until Wednesday, Jan. 2, and youngsters are planning plan-ning a gala season of rejoicing. During the war it was deemed inadvisable to close the schools of the district except on the days of Christmas and New Years. CHOIR REHEARSAL Grand View ward choir members mem-bers are to meet for a rehearsal immediately after Sunday school 1 today. Numbers for the Christ mas program to be furnished Sunday evening, will be prac ticed. CHRISTMAS Bring out all the tinsel and tree trimmings! Sing out the gayest of Carols! Have Christmas in your heart and share it with everyone you know! LIBRARY SERVICE Blake Peay, Manager Welfare Cdsts In 1946 tolton $65,000 Over 1945 Total welfare expenditures in Utah-' county for 1948.' including public assistance, welfare . services serv-ices and administration have been estimated at $1,204,540, according to-W. H. Callahan, county welfare director. The 1948 amount will run approximately $65,000 higher than 1945. for the county, he said. The increase results from an anticipated greater- welfare load, increased costs of food, clothing, fuel, etc., and the fact that ..the old age pension, possibilities -were raised by the last legislature from $30 to $40. - - In addition. Mr. Callahan said, the number of persons over x.65 applying for old age benefits in the county has shown marked increase during the past few. months. This is explained by the fact that many persons over that age who normally would not be employed, took jobs during; the war emergency. These people are now being replaced by younger men and women. Of the total amount estimated for 1946. Utah county's share will be 15 percent, or $183,365, according ac-cording to law. County commissioners commis-sioners may levy up to five mills for this purpose. The 1945 levy for this item, which to date is unchanged, is two and one half mills. Commissioners have provided pro-vided $18,000 for welfare in their 1946 budget. Estimated expenditures for public assistance payments, welfare wel-fare services, and cost of administration admin-istration In county and state offices of-fices for 1946 total $10,704,938. it was announced by the state public pub-lic welfare commission. Estimate for 1946 exceeds the 1945 estimate by $443,326 or 4.2 percent. Actual expenditures in 1945, with November and December Decem-ber estimated, is expected to total $9,475,805, an amount $755,807 or 8 percent less than estimated. Protested Tax Funds Released SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 22 (U.R) The state of Utah today was free to spend $1,000,000 in property prop-erty taxes that had been turned over to the state after being paid to the state after being paid to Salt Lake county under protest. Atty. Gen. Grover Giles, acting act-ing at Gov. Herbert B, Maw's request, re-quest, ruled that the state did not have to freeze the funds while the protests were being argued in court. However, Giles pointed out that if the protests are successful, the state must be prepared to return the money to the protesting mining companies and property owners. The $1,000,000 will he allocated to the general, high school, district dis-trict and equalization funds. Foodstuffs As r iday Gi SPANISH FORK Hundred! of; cans, of fruit and vegetables along .with produce, will go to wards brightening the homes of the needy in the Spanish Fork district, as a result of the true Christmas spirit shown by the children of the community through their contributions towards to-wards this project, for admission to a . special matinee, sponsored by the local Jaycees and the Angel An-gel us theater jointly, Thursday afternoon, The foodstuff collected by the Jaycees wil be turned over to the Palmyra stake welfare ore ganization. for distribtuion to those in need before Christmas Over 700 children, all of grade school age attended the show after which they received a pack age of candy and nuts as a treat from the local chamber of commerce. com-merce. This project has been sponsored by the Jaycees for quite a number of years. Greetings From .the Yuletide greetings from the President and Mrs. Truman will be expressed to government officials and friends of the nation's First Family by the above Christmas card. - Reunion The World is doubly glad this Christmas Day For now the noise of battle is" no more, At rest are marching feet on foreign shore And war's accoutrements are laid away. So ardently the soldier longs for home And sight of his own land, its free clean air. To lay aside the burden of his care . And walk the ways of peace, no more to roam. And now his thoughts turn back to long ago, To children's shout about the Christmas tree, To Mother's well cooked meal. Then tenderly "Holy Night" beside the hearth's warm glow. And there is one who waits for his return. The anxious days move slowly, he must wait The ship's departure, be it soon or late, , No matter how his longing heart may yearn. But if it be that: ,m must hold his place Jiu On alien soil to? p&nt the seeds of liberty 'V?. And tell of Christ who died on Calvary, 'U And wipe the tear? from some sweet childish face. His yuletide joys will not be wholly lost, For lave is meat and bread for lrmaruynct, . A . solace .&&4b, Aomeless, poor m ana Duna ;c tfcawred sejfvftre at so slightj ? cost; O, spirit of Christmas brood over the earth- . In vibrant jojr for . the Savior's birth. Grace M. Candland Eye Operation Proves Too Much ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Dec. 22 (U.R) For four years Mrs. Bertha Ratkc, 71, was blind. This year she decided to risk a delicate operation so that she might see her son, Cpl. Henry Ratke, when he returned from overseas for his first Christmas at home in three years. On Wednesday, the bandages band-ages were removed from Mrs. Ratke's eyes. Her sight had been restored. She went home with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Jetka, and began preparations prepara-tions for a homecoming party for her son. Two hours later she died without seeing him. The operation op-eration had proved too much for her weak heart. "It could have been happiestr Chistmas of lives," said Cpl. Ratke. the our IDAHO FARMER BURNED TO DEATH NEW PLYMOUTH, Ida., Dec. 22UI.R) Jake Snyder, about 65, New Plymouth was burned to death yesterday when fire destroyed de-stroyed his small house. Sheriff Ray Stephens said a neighbor broke a window of the house in an attempt to save Sny der 'but was unable to get inside. Snyder was employed by the village of New Plymouth. i We are deeply grateful for your thoughtful-ness thoughtful-ness during this past year! MERRY CHRISTMAS Homeland Realty; Company Number 8 West Center Luke Clegg Joe Elder Trumans ; tNEA TtUnhetot DDT Poisoning Transmittal By Milk Held Likely WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (U.R) Science suggested the possibility today that DDT poisoning might be transmitted to human beings through milk. As reported in "Science" magazine, mag-azine, experiments have proved that toxic effects of the new insect-killer is passed on fatally to nursing rats whose mothers are giyen food containing a small amount of DDT. Dr. Horace S! Telford and James E. Guthrie, Ashland, O., research scientists, performed the experiments. They also found that milk of goats dosed with DDT was deadly to rats. "The data," they concluded, "strongly suggest the need for more intensive research on the toxicity of milk from dairy cows ingesting DDT residues either from sprayed or dusted forage plants or from licking themselves after being sprayed, or dusted : . t- ill j ,u . wiui wis insecuciae. OGDEN CANARY WINS HONORS SALT LAKE CITYJDec. 22 (U.R) A canary in a cage at the home .r t" w a i oi ur. i. i bkbihow in ugaen was singing a bit more lustily and proudly today The songster, a roller,, last night was named grand champion of the Utah Canary culturists show here. W4t Hear'the season is Hew 'U' Proxy ! Arrives In S.L -K" . SALT LAKE CITY, Dec22.0J.l9 -The new administration of, the Univiversily of Utah wu attempt tolend all possible aid to returning re-turning service men," Dr. A. Bay Olpin, president r designate, . announced an-nounced today. .. . Olpin takes over the U of U. presidency Jan. 1, succeeding the retiring ur. i-eitoy owies. pin. a Pleasant Grove native, for merly directed the research foun dation of Ohio State university. The new college president pointed out that students in cluding veterans must be-train ed in both science and fine arts if thev are to have. "a compre hensive picture of their places roj the industries and communities of their state." Greetings for a Happy Holiday i To the People of Provo and Utah County I l . Ml Ring out Christmas belts' ring out the IV 1 merriest Christmas ever to one ana an. bells peal out their ringing greeting to town and country! TheQiristmaa with us; a time to bring joys -and receive them. To all our frienofs'wc jtxtenti the sincerest of good wishes; SUNDAY HFRfiT D wovo. tttah count, vtam VAdV cyuiNLArt i nmU-U sjunday. December $3. ms rAVaC rTwttu, r STOKES A A fh JO J Provo Chamber of W H Pi Just an old fashioned Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year i . To You From Us STUDIO ,4 1 1.1 . y ' i f.' Vi jt r ' M,1 - Til - , . ' . |