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Show t -- Fielding Florence Mnnson Lions Fete Ladies The Fielding Lions and their partners enjoyed a- - dinner prepared by the Primary association at the banquet room in the ward chapel Wednesday even-ni- g club president Carl Wilcox had charge of the meeting. A program was presented, consisting of a Christmas Story by Mrs. June Baird, and several accord-ia-n selections by Miss Arlene Mr. and Mrs. John E.. Coombs ture Progress Guild Friday ev and sons were in Salt Lake ening, reports club president Mrs. Erma Bourne. A satin City on business Friday. was given to George Parry Holiday guests at the home of quilt Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith and of Malad, father of Mrs. Keith and the pretty doll and family are their children, Mr. Moss, and Mrs. Jack Schnoover and her wardrobe went to Rozel Zundal. A floor show was en family of Westminster, Califorwhich consisted of pan- joyed, nia. , tomines, tap dance and a maHerman Lott spent several act. Mrs. Letha Petersen, gician childdays of last week with his Mrs. Rae Petersen and Mrs. ren, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lott Lulu Wood had charge of the and family at Ogden. floor show numbers. The re Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of creational hall was attractively Ogden spent Saturday with Mrs. decorated in a Christmas theme. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Smith and Andrew Jensen. family of Malad visited with Mr. and Mrs.l W. M. Welling Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith Sun- members Potter. Thirty-tw- o and guests were present. left Monday evening for Topeka, day. The Future Progress Guild Kansas where they will spend The Social Development club held their Christmas party at the holidays with Lt. and Mrs. held their Christmas party at Rhoda of home Mrs. the Welling Scott McClellan and family. the home of Mrs. Mattie Bourne Thursday evening with Mrs. Weekend at the home Friday afternoon. Club presiClub of Mr. and guests Edith Udy as Mrs. Leroy Allied Mrs. A. W. Burns dent president Mrs. Erma Bourne presided. Gaines were played! during the evening, conducted by Mrs. June Baird, Mrs. Bonnie Rudd and Mrs. Lajuana Pulver. Refreshments were served to twenty-seve- n club members. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Welling Saturday, January 3 Principal and Mrs. Ralph Baird spent Friday at Salt Lake presided. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith Welling gave a Dale Allred of Oeden. Christmas story Miss Joyce Sev-erso- n Miss Faye Coombs of Ogden and Miss Branson favored spent the weekend with her par- with some flute duets. Miss Linents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. da Anger gave two pantomimes. Coombs and family. Christmas gifts were exchanged Guests at the home of Mr. by the club members. Lunchand Mrs. E. C. Mason and fam- eon was served by the hostess. ily last week were Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be the Jay Talbet and son Neil of Og-- . Birthday club party to which den. r all the husbands are also invited. Sunday visitors at the home Noble Petersen, John Coombs City. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burns son Ray, spent Wednesday Mr, and Mrs.' John E. Coombs were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Burns and ' .at Ogden announce the arrival of their and family of Bountiful. Mrs. Mr. and Ralph Baird and first grandchild, a little girl A Christmas party sponsored at Lospent Wednesday family born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Har- by the Fielding Primary associgan. ris of Ogden, December, 15th. ation was held at the ward ReMr. and Mrs. Lee Fornsworth, Mrs. Harris is at the Dee hos- creational hall Saturday evenMr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, and She be remembered will pital. ing. A program consisting of Miss Delia a 'play, readings, and musical Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck atas the Coombs. numbers was presented by the tended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Killian and Primary children. Santa was Mr. and Mrs. Arch Richardson Garland Sunday. The party family of Ogden visited with present and gave each child a in Mrs. fKillian's parents, Mr. and stocking of candy and nuts and was in compliment to Mrs. RichMrs. . Owen Hess and family each or the parents a popcorn ardson, who was observing her ball. Primary president Mrs. birthday anniversary. A delicWednesday. Guests at the home of Mr. and John A. Bourne had charge of ious luncheon was1 served. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt reMrs. 'Herman Lott and family the evening's entertainment. after aclast week were Mr. and Mrs. Visitors at the home of Mrs. turned home Monday Jack Mrs. and Holt companying Jensen Erma. Theon Lott and family and Mr. and family Sunday and Mrs. Grant Hess and family were Mrs. Howard Simcox and children to their home in Culver of Ogden. children, Carol and Bobbie, and City, California. On the return Mrs. Helen Thomas and two Mrs, Kenneth S. Jensen of Brig-ha- trip they drove up through the former northwest and visited with rel sons iof Malad visited with her Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. E. MaE.C. and Mason and C. parents, spent atives in Salem, Oregon. son and family for a few days Sunday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb last week. at Mrs. Edith Welling spent Wed- Plymouth. nesday and Thursday of last A good crowd was present at LEADER WANT ADS PAT the dance sponsored by the Fu week at Salt Lake City. ( ,. "X v. f O - By Shirley Sargent STEVE ROLLED from the bed Marge slept and started toward the living room. The glow of w mm aw mm II II WJ III i" ...... m . II II I 1 jU Christmas tree lights betrayed the children. Young Stevie there was a boy for you had ow hand in his stocking. Julie was whispering,- "Go on, see vhat's in it." Only ris, the tall, older one, was quite still. Paris turned just as Fteve said "Merry Christmas," sarcastically Young Stevie, with the engaging grin, whipped around, ""Hi, daddy. Can we open our presents? It's almost daylight." "Daylight, my foot it's barely m Rar k ' - " IHt flllD I ts. . VVlrl h r OtUJ BEAR Kj Tflnrinni T?i7fr jw. zz3 t , . "TT .'HvAtlH i hi m m i:.,. rUH IMIbllllUb . in sur . w - !jtsi & vac i i mm.., .'"Jt ;t two." "But Santa Claus been has already here." iflL "Bed," Steve commanded. Stevie and Julie hugged him, leaving without argument, but there was defiance plain on Paris's face. Paris-dar- ned fool name for a boy. Marie's idea. "Bed, son," Steve reiteri".sd. "Under the tree,' dad, I don't see anything long and sort of curved." That Paris, an odd one. An eleven-year-ol- Wr iii mm r m mhi fel d kid wanting a trombone. It beat Steve. "I don't either," he agreed, meeting his son's eyes. "Look, you're too old to believe in Santa Claus, and too young to realize how expensive a trombone is." Paris looked down at the mounds of gaily wrapped packages. "Okay," tie said in a flat, voice, 111 f I1 rSfci "so I get a couple of new shirts and Stevie gets "Stevie gets what?" Paris ground his bare foot into the 1! rug. "Nothin". I was just talking." I "Good night, son," Steve watched Paris out of the room before he unplugged the tree lights and sank into a worn armchair. Paris was right Stevie had everything he'd asked for piled under the tree. Even an electric train. Cost a lot to keep a kid happy these days, I but a trombone . . . Like the one out in the trunk of the car that was going back to the store first thing Wednesday morning. A man made only so much working in a laundry, trying to save enough to buy a half interest, so Marge went ahead and bought a Trombone .without a siw it - ri' ill iki ir A I'M " IJ II III Itl III I tU - fl f mm ' cheer Uiat we wish you J mr-i-- fl iv I 1 1 I I I I I I iiiij it o mfli&t IM V11 v., I )$kk j.M w tt'-r- 1 1 II ' m tj .....II i I V X f o iu. J CS7 I FLOWERLANE , fiofal ana vjirt in II zrm of you may always enjoy .... aIH . 1 .sik. 1 I1 Wi "4.1 miL k First Paris had to have lessons, then a rented horn to practice on. Now he wanted one of his own. Paris, a funny kid. Never listening to the football games' like Julie and even Stevie did. Always wandering off for hikes, and bringing home !J iivdw Christmas, we hope that Jl , i in "II HTOil? m ..." lJitL - -- JnrihriRC fitffiitar IlCT ml o O j i I ; - mm u m j i - f k - I i ft i MB Ah; m.v t I "Look, yen're toe old to in Santa Clans." !W ........ Christmas, to be kept fittingly, must bring to us a remembrance of Christ. Every true vision ve strange," ragamuffin kids. " Happy When he could tinker with all radios, happier yet when he could listen to highbrow music. That stuff. Steve didn't understand him and that was ajact. From a distance be heard the voices of carolers and, upstairs, the wavering notes of the rented trombone. That Paris! What was he trying to do? Wake everybody up? EVEN AS STEVE swung up the to the attic, he heard the sureness in the music. At first Paris had practiced in the attic by request, but Steve had to hand it to e him. He had worked hard; hours a day until he could really play. Looking in on him now, Steve saw that the rented instrument gleamed. Paris had taken care of it wouldn't let the others touch it. To look at his intent; happy face, you wouldn't know it was Paris whose everyday face was withdrawn, almost sullen. That playing a born that took all your breath to blow, would give him happiness was amazing to Steve. Paris put the trombone down when Steve touched his shoulder. ."YoU love to play, don't you?" Steve asked. A smile the like of which Steve had never seen before crossed his son's face. Then, shyly, "Mr. Baxter wants me to play in the school band." It was hard to keep his pride from showing, but Steve only said, heartily, "That's fine, Paris." before sending him back to bed. Steve went downstairs, searching under the tree until he found young Stevie's electric train. The box was heavy in his hands as he considered. Toys didn't matter too much to Stevie he liked active things, in which a father could share. When Steve came back In from the car, he felt like Santa Clam as he put the shiny leather case that was long and sort of curved under the tree. A trombone for Paris. If I ua .11 11 1 i And ail its hajpy cheer .. m ... A . Christmas , Reach your heart this " ... ....... l: . ' J " 1 - . .' ' ; i. ANnFRQfllV QF.E11 AND FRFTI two-thre- of the day must show us the Hofy Child, with the light of divine love shining on His face for Christmas with no thought of the love of Christ, is empty of all sacred meaning, spirit of this glorious Season we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. WAYNE SnriDALL KOTOIl CO. CADILLAC - PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS MASSEY-- ARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT u I A hoppy, hoppy Christ- mos from the 10,000 men ond women who ABE the i I i uion rouiiry ona rormers rMMml!v This is a business love 100 12 months year. rrrm every I 1 U4 Rll i I i i i i enter- owned and controlled by members who practice cooperation and the spirit of brotherly prise I V YT 11 - .Mdb'T ( Mr ft fl - 0 ,uhen urn I Sure' 01" AAtCWw ..W ritten- - fttva 1 |