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Show VERL10IIT LaVell Peterson 0859 J3 The Sunday Schoil presented special program on Sunday. The sacrament gem was given bv Reese Hooks. The Junior Sunday School sang a song and Joan Guymon presented a story. Other musical selections were songs by the Jr. girls class and jeanine Pratt of the Senior girls class, and an accordian solo by E E. Twitchell. Arlene Guymon told a story and Emma Stratton gave a reading. Ethel Pyne told a story and a song was sung by Genieve Ford, Elizabeth Hawkins, Haw-kins, and Cumorah Holdaway. Vanzoo Poulson and Dixie Gordon Gor-don played a piano duet. Mrs- Minnie Gordon, Relief Society president, requests a good attendance at meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. The theology lesson will be given by Verena Holt and the Teachers topic by Ruby Stratton. On Sunday, Dec. 31 at 7:l0 p. m. the youth organization will give the program. A large amount of jams and jellies were donated by the Primary Pri-mary children for the Children's hospital. THURSDAY, K Rainbow Egg Take Begins at Fish Lake The first run of spawners hit the traps at Twin Creeks last week, according to Bill Soren-son, Soren-son, who is in charge of the egg-taking egg-taking station at Fish Lake. Formerly For-merly the run of rainbow spawners did not occur until early spring, but through selective select-ive breeding, the rainbow are now beginning to spawn earlier at Fish Lake. If the egg take this year is comparable with that of last year, the spawning should continue con-tinue until spring. It is expected that Fish Lake will produce several million choice rainbow eggs. The Primary boys and girls presented a play at their annual Christmas party. Mrs- Dona Pyne told stories and songs were sung by the group. Santa visited the party with treats for everyone. every-one. The Junior Sunday School had a special Christmas program. pro-gram. Mrs. Lois Calder gave a Christmas story and the boys and girls gave songs, stories and poems. HAPPY HOLIDAY Your friendship is the finest coin we know this New Year -and always. 1951 BOBBINS MARKET 8th S outh and State Orem mm TO YOU! A FINELINE SHEAFFER PEN Or PENCIL Or Both HOW? OPEII A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! AT UTAH SAVINGS And ret your FREE lovely Sheaffer Fen or Pencil tat $25.00 Entitles You to Either a Fen or Pencil If your account is opened with $50.00 or more you art entitled to a complete set. 1. Current Dividend rate 'kPg Compounded Semi-annually 2. You are invited to add to your savings Account any amount any time. 3. You can add to or withdraw your saving account at any time. 4. 31 years of continuous operation. OVER ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVE REGULARLY AT UTAH SAVING! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A saving Institution 172 WEST CENTER - PROVO WINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Member United States Savings and Loan League. Approved Mortgagee Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. I - ' A' " ' 7 1 " , iiiSi.jte.si. ,M,.m6MJ tommteimm. STOCKED DP FOB THE NEW YEAR ... Why kitten stuffed Inside an old sock should symbolize the New Year Is anybody's tuess. The baby, however, Is a surer thing. He's ready to get up on his two chubby feet and say "Happy New Year, everybody." Aq Accustomed as we are to celebrating New Year's day on the first of January, we are apt to agree with Charles Lamb that "No one ever regarded the First of January with indifference," But on second thought or perhaps because we would like to jjili. va mi. uniD a uiue Decause our English teachers warned us that we couldn't possibly amount to anything if we didn't like the Essays of Elia we venture a few observations. To begin with, prior to September Septem-ber 14, 1752, England and her American colonies regarded January Janu-ary 1 with indifference, at least as far as New Year was concerned, because New Year's day was observed ob-served on March 25. For that matter, many peoples who continue to use the Gregorian calendar still solemnize traditional feasts, including New Year, in accordance ac-cordance with ancient calendars not at all congruent with the one presented to the world by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582. For example: exam-ple: The Jews observe a 10-day New Year season at the time of the autumn equinox. The observances begin on Rosh Hashana and end on Yom Kippur: Rosh Hashana commemorates the Day of Crea tion and is also the annual day of Judgment, with that Judgment being be-ing irrevocably sealed on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement); therefore, the spirit of penance dominates the solemnities. Penance is also feature of Hindu observances, solemnized in accordance with the ancient lunar calendar during the spring equinox. equin-ox. The Moslem calendar (dating from 626, A.D.) Is unique: the 12 months of the year begin with the approximate new moon without any intercalation to keep them geared to the seasonal equinoxes. Thus, the months and New Years, too retrograde through the entire year in about 33 years. Going back prior to England's adoption of the Gregorian calendar in 1752, Mr. Lamb's own grandfather grand-father could have told him and probably did about the flagons of ale which went 'round on New Year's eve, March 24-25. JraditionS Jlre Set Vn One thing about New Year traditions, tradi-tions, they are universal, irrespective irrespec-tive of calendar variations or the race and creed of the observants. Endeavoring to get the New Year off to a good start, the Chinese pay up their debts on New Year's Eve. And the English claim it's a good idea to start a savings account ac-count on January 1, since what you do on New Year's Day is indicative in-dicative of what the ensuing year will be like. A round loaf of bread dipped in honey symbolizes Jewish hopes for a smooth (the roundness of the bread t and prosperous (the honey) New Year. The same spirit of hospitality and sociability that makes the Wassail Bowl such a success in Scotland prompts Armenian housewives of Persia to get up extra early on New Year's Day and set about baking bak-ing the traditional New Year cakes. The baking must be done early, for the New Year is the day for visiting and entertaining. New Year in France Day Par Excellence January 1, la jour de la bonne annee, is the day par excellence in France. It is the day of gift-giving and of ringing doorbells. Besides friends who come to present gifts, tradespeople are accustomed to call to offer compliments of the day and receive, in turn, small sums of money. The atmosphere is full of joy and gaiety and hospitality. Gifts are proudly displayed and callers crime and go amid many compliments and the toasting of everyone's health. Jour de I'an has its serious side, too. Many families visit the graves of departed members, since this day is considered an appropriate time to remember the dead as well as the living. The churches generally are crowded on New Year's Eve, which is also the Vigil of St. Sylvester, and early pontiff and father of the Church. In various rural communities, commu-nities, the cattle are driven to the door of the village church where they are blessed by the priest who also says Mass for their protection during the New Year. Happy New Year Buckaroo Style Lorna Jean and Helen May-cock May-cock accompanied Mr. and lira. Lee Pitchforth and daughter, Nancy on a trip to Nephi Tuesday Tues-day to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank rtlce and Mr. and Mrs. Noakes spent the Christmas weekend with relatives re-latives in Salt Lake City and Logan. Hiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiii. &S?S!g .... Let's cross the threshold with confidence and hope. EXPERT, PERSONAL SERVICE FASHION CLEANS 608 N. State Phone 0652-J3 Orem Ellis Slack of Washington D. C. is spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Grace Mc-Ewan. Spending the holidays it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivaa Perry are Mrs. Collard, Sarah Collard and Rachel Mommont, converts to the LDS church from Belguim, -UttUUUIinillllll MIHIIIHMIU illllllt1tlltlllll!IIIIIMIIILIItllll1IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllltlMlinilllllIMItllinillllilltl1llllllLllIIIUIllllll)jllllt!IIMItUlll-- I t Wo hopo your hczDv fJow Ycer 1 o L vi" snvc" info ;rccf rcscd fcrtuno. VI w 0I1EL1 APPLIANCE ORREL DeLANGE, Manager Across from Scera Phone 0789-J1 WITH 43 "LOOK AHEAD" FEATURES r Mm W.TB 43 "LOOK AHEAD" FEATURES... rjn jyfcLif i! : l lfet..- 4 7 .' ' V Ii V i- is. fr,K L: "AM rs-' i! w -jv or It's thk newest ford! It's the finest Ford ! And it's built for the years ahead with 43 new "Look Ahead" features! For example, new Automatic Ride Control makes even rough roads easy on you easy on the car itself. The new Key-Turn Starter lets you start your engine with just a twist of the ignition key no buttons to push, no pedals to reach for! The quality of Ford's coachwork is the talk of the industry ! 1 " I 'v Ml Look at thesa "Look Ahead" Features The new Double-Seal King-Size Brakes for safe, dependable, ?ll-weather braking brak-ing ... the Automatic Posture Control that makes any driver more comfortable and safer ... a new "Luxury Lounge' Interior with long-life Foracraft Fab rics. Touch a button and the doors open. Touch a key to the trunk lock and the counterbalanced lid springs open ... no handle to turn, no awkward lifting. Inside the car, turn your ignition key and the engine starts. You can have your choice of three ad-vanced ad-vanced transmissions in your new '51 Ford . . . the Conventional Drive the Overdrive and Fordomatic Drive, the newest, finest and most flexible of all automatic transmissions. Otticnal at txtra cat. Automatic Ride Control It's a completely new ride that automatically adjusts itself to road conditions with a combination of advanced "Hydia-Coil" Front Springs, new "Variable-Rate" Rear Spring Suspension and new "Viscous Control" Shock Absorbers. -T. A , V J ,. See it... "Test Drive" it at your Ford Dealer's WHEN YOU BUY FOR THE FUTURE. J3Y Ft; 31 Telluride Motor Co. 55 WEST CENTER PAUL D VINCENT GENERAL MANAGER PHONES 1000 1001 |