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Show Christmas Edition Helper Journal - Thursday, December 19, 1963 Christmas Tree J. (A Needs Care A i ll, ;j ff 4 :if H i? :j ft S 1 fe $M ll ;4 From the moment you hrir.s; your Christinas tree home, Act1,, it moist if you wish to insure safety, beauty and fragrance. Of course, you have to start with a fresh tree one that won't drop its needles when you move or h v, , . v v Nv. v. v. yifT)' the joys of the Holiday Season bring a friendly glow into your . J A. " K. hhyl y& t : L. IIOLIDAI' DUESS . . . This may or may not be the homeland r Santa C laus. But it is a scene that is typical of the Christmas season. Trees bend down their branches under weight of winter's sr.c.v and in the distance a d mountain rises into lie sky. "3 ' 1 f 1 'S THE TOGGERY Helper -:- SOLITARY LIFE. I V iMGIIT- - IIOLY SIGHT- f ' a very SI Si,?., Mg& and ihe Season to he olh Utah - Redeemer legends were common among American Indians. While some were aboriginal, others probably were greatly influenced by contacts with Hjxo-peanespecially missionaries. One of these legends was gathered by the Reverend Ephraim S. Alphonse, a Wesleyan Methodist minister who lived among the Valiente Indians for 21 years. The legend concerns the Ulikron (orphan of the Virgin) and how he traveled long ago from the far, far north. He talked to stout little men, to tall red men. to men in huts, to men in tall houses made of stone, to men who make broad roads and wear fine scTt clothes and pearls and silver and gold. The Ulikron passed among them long, long ago and told the men to be good, to love good, and to do good. The Ulikron passed and talked. His eyes were soft and seeing. His eyes saw through men. His eyes saw and saw and men looked on and wept rni stopped their wars. They stopped their hate. Their bows and arrows shot the deer but never man again. Tlie Ulikron pointed to the stars. He talked of the Crab, the Plough, the Great Bear. He talked of the God above those stars and he told men to be good and he would come again for all good men; and men began to be good. All Indians wait for the Ulikron. Such is the story of the Ulikron, which as you can see, closely parallels (and most likely i?l the story of Christ. . Eve of llll h fer 548 jn Nofhng does if I'ke Seven - PLjr i;df lp IDEAL BEVERAGES BOTTLING COMPANY John Porter, Manager Utah Price -:- pretty Universal - International Pictures star radiates her feelings about an appropriate gift for loved ones on Christmas Day. She has good reason for a happy smile she's solved the Christmas shopping problem, and she's to share top billing with Gregory Peck in "Captain Newman, M.B." The Carols Traditional On Beacon Hill y Christinas L'vs Bi 'nn's t:i 1 more l.ri.",!.: !y as hapi.y cr ... ' t ' sing out their YuU-tidThe custom of Leanm I' .1 e was originated by I'n ': W. Briggs, in 1"H,", after vf'.n , a merry and tiwii: jl eve..!'." an Enplich town. In recent y..,.s some 159,000 Chrirtmas rokb'-a-torhive j,.inccl th:; wan-- j. niin.--lrcin celebrating Joyous Yulotide en the Hill. From tin: brilliantly ilrrmV.it-c- d t. State House to Charles from aristocratic beacon i:iet right over the Hill ir.to the ;!i ; h. i'districts, old houses ra.-day tidings. Oan.l i s e i n::e-and down the lull, front . wi'ich are gaily Kii'a with var li'jiils. At Louisburg Square. gue:-teach o:her with eggnog and the evening rings with the sounds of good fellowship and the echo of happy Yuletide greetings. i' YOUR ,. UUl Gus and Pauline . ) :.s? ? Heppyl!o!i.iay! white-cappe- i -- S s, f O' ( - 7 GLEANERS - V KS I. t Here is a young man who was born in ah obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years he was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put his foot inside a big city. He never traveled 200 miles from the place where he was born. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials .but himself. While he was still a young man, the tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to his enemies. He went through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners gambled for the only piece of property he had on earth, and that was his coat. . . . When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen centuries have come and gone, and today he is the central figure of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that ever sailed, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man upon the earth as has that ONE "v fly Redeemer Legends Common Among American Indians r ' rtv :jy:l r- v f '' -:- f 'y v . - ,V George Mizukawa and Employees Utah Helper if - '.'w'.i--'-- f- i. -- v heart and home. 0. ' py alt V: pores for drawing up water. Keep Cool Set the tree in water and keep it in a cool shady place until it is brought indoors for trimm::.. The first day a 5 to tree is placed in water, it may take up r, quart. A".cr that, the vtcr daily because t.u tree may take up a cup of water every day in a warm room. Many chemicals have been tried trees. Even subfor stances like oUgar, aspirin, or fruit acids hive been used. None however, has proved as effective as plain water which keeps the tree naturally moist. Good location for a Christmas tree is in the cool part of the room, away from radiators, fireplace, radio, TV set, or other sources of heat. They should not te placed in doorways or locations that could block exit if fire 'hould occur. v . feat,-- yhake it. The first step is to throw cola water all over it as soon as yoi. set it home. Then reeut the stum with a new diagonal cut at leas: an inch above the old cut to open v. f!' . I k? ' i ls ;. CIIRIST3L1S s ..? ; : j; 7 - ! r i c ' : -- BE VERY ls "r vt : f i V- - - ft i : ' J ... V y : ; v :; ;, ivj Time To Reflect In the midst of it all, with once-ornat- e decorations reduced to floor litter, with toys scattered all about the house, in the tumult and the din of it all, there should be one moment for quiet medita- JACK'S RADIO & T-- V Fred - Larry - Rudy Jack Manchester Helper REGIS CLUB SERVICE Utah neljcr - :- A , 1 ... - '? : I 1 ... 1., BRIGHT! . , tion, for reflection, and for thanksgiving; not for the gifts, nor the of the givers; but instead for another Christmas lest we forget the real purpose ot , it all. well-wish- - Joe Utah Ji r 1(v 4 1 1i r SJlaJJs so ;. v. muck io Christmas Q)ay la send this oD, olJ wish your way. , 3ave aVeri Dfappij 3oll)aij! EASTERN UTAH TOBACCO CO, Clede and Dolph Andreini Price -:- - Utah 'W |