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Show .GE 01f linin' nf Sljarnn at Proro, Utah, tblished weekly by the Sharon Cooperative Vineyard There is a Santa Claus At peep of day, adown the stairs, Bare little feet and saucer eyes, Mid exclamations of surprise, Seek out the answer to their prayers. The right to Christmas is every childs, heritage, from the forest all started with a tree, fresh-cand glorified with pop corn, grimcracks and lighted candles. Sometime during the night Santa Claus (looking strangely like father) would come from nowhere and scatter joyousness about . . , we know,. for we have peeked and seen him with our very own eyes! Barberpole and, if the stockcandy, in each limp little stocking . was all the same it in holes had or darned them, ere ings to Santa Claus. Oranges! Trains and tracks! Skates! ! Dolls that closed their eyes and Sleds Hobby-horsreached out their arms to you! Something for everyone . . . even if it ere only a handkerchief! Such was the spirit of Christmas yesterday . . . such is the spirit of , Christmas today. ' We know that money doesnt grow even on Christmas trees . . . that, try as you may, you cant always do for the children all that youd linke to. Sometimes theres plenty. Sometimes nothing . . . such is life . . , even in America. But, really, it doesnt cost much to make a good old fashun Christmas." It Telephone Educa- - ut .- es 01-- GREETING approach the season of the year during which Christmas emotions reach their climax throughout the world, we send greetings ,as a bishopric to the members and friends of Vineyard ward. We feel that as a people we have been highly blessed of the Lord, both materially and spiritually. We can honestly say that we harbor no 111 feelings toward any man and trust that the members of the ward may say the As we Sharon Stake Genealogy same. , We appreciate the support of the Saints In the building of our new chapel, and while we have no means of reaching our goal, conditions indicate tnat we have made marked progress and we ire confident that in a short time able to enjoy in part the fruits of our labors through the added convenience and comforts of our new ward house. That you may continue to serve .he Lord and thus enjoy his choicest blessings is the prayer of your brethren, we will be Wh-Bishop W. 0. Facer of Provo Fifth ward expressed his Christmas Message Sunday morning his large congregation, everyone was prepared for his statement that the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man is basically the greatest message of the life of Christ, but few people willingly and avowedly acknowledge its implications. That the common Fatherhood of God to all people on the earth carries with it the logical conclusion of the Brotherhood of Man cannot be denied by Christians at least, yet Chribtians the world over fail to adopt such in their everyday lives. Morally and spiritually, yes, they admit the relationship which exists, but economically they disclaim any such ideas. The truth nevertheless is exactly as Bishop Facer expressed it The burdens of the world would be lifted, mens hearts would be gladdened, and their poverty, miseries, and degradations would vanish, if only we would accept in veijr ti uth the great fact of the Brotherhood of Man. Gone would be the burdens of wars, of armaments, of arsenais, armies and navies, of ail the billions of debt and misery which follow in the wake of these things, if only men recognized in truth and verity the brotherhood they have for each other. Gone likewise would be the graft, and crime of modern life, the political strife and prostitution of the powers of government, the burdensome cost of potentates and kingships, if only men recognized that all are brothers to each other. Gone also would be the plowing up of crops, the burning of food supplies, the destruction of materials of sustenance to a hungry, cold and comfortless world, if only men sought each others welfare as' implied in the message of the Brotherhood of Man. In their place would come economic salvation to the world, when every man would obtain justice in the land, regardless of the power or prestige of his wealth; when every laborer would be worthy of his hire, and plenty would abound in the earth which was designed from the beginning as a storehouse of good things for Gods children. If only business men and politicians could be a little more sensible, instead of practical they would refuse to accept the doctrine of the Brotherhood of man as the greatest economic truth the world has ever known. bo-for- e no-lon- VINEYARD WARD BISHOPRIC T. C. Hebertson, Raymond Harding, E. Carlyle Bunker, Bernard O. Anderson, clerk. VALLEY Feed Flour Company A Christmas program will be held Sunday morning. Superln-endeHarold Holdaway will be n charge. Numbers will be given jy the different classes and the msslc wyi be. directed by Miss 5ella Harding chorister and Mrs. Helen Allen organist. All ward nembers are cordially Invited. Joel Andreason rrlved home Monday evening to pend the holidays with their rnrents and two sons, Don Me Cal and Cal J. Mr. Andreason Is . senior at the University of outhern California In Log Anp-e- s and expects to groduate In une as a Doctor of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen will leave tor ose, California, the first of ' ek after spending the past eeks here with his parents, .nd Mrs, John K, Alien. San the two Mr. Miss Elda Mills of Huntington spending several weeks here lth her grandparents, Mr. and Irs. Thomas Wells. The Gleaner girls held a Com-rad- y meeting at the home of Mrs. Della Jensen, Instructor, Monday evening following mutual. The reading of the Gleaners Sheaf was given by Phyllis Johnson, Glory Jacobson gave the History and bymooiism and tne story of Ruth was given by Velma Madsen. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Thomas Jphnsom Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Miss Edna Scott, Miss Evelyn Lloyd, Miss Glory Jacobsen, Miss Donna Scott, Miss Velma Madsen and Miss Phyllis Johnson. children of the ward will delightfully entertained at hrlstmas party Wednesday after-ooDec. 29, In the ward amuse-len- t hall. Santa Claus will be Richard Johnson, son of Mr lere In person and a Christmas and and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, eat will be presented to all mem won first prize In the F. F. A. proera present. The Sunday school ject. fflcers and teachers are the gpoaAH n, M-- ;J A successful pfpject was rein the assisting cently completed Wilkinson Jay elebrated their nineteenth wed-ln- of erection of a new barn for John Lnnceford, which was desanniversary Friday night at troyed by fire. The project was heir home. under the direction of the Elders of the ward. Joseph Blake who is attending quorum he L.D.S, Business College In alt Lake is home for the holl-ay- s. A most novel and Interesting Sacrament Meeting was held Sun Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Russon and on have moved to Lehl to mate belr home. Mr. and Mrs. g Miss Thelma Blake, Miss Mar-;1- e Williams and Miss Vera who are employed in Salt ake will spend Christmas here lth their parents. - Services Held For Infant Hatch For n. Uni-ersit- From L. & II. TIRE CO. OGOfl An exceptionally good Christmas program has been presented by the Sunday School and will be presented Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Santa Claus will greet the children there, and invitation Is eitended to all to attend the exercises. V. Emil Hansen will be the speaker for Sacrament meeting. A story will be told by Mrs. Olive K. Borningham and Mrs. Pauline Patten will give a reading. Special musical numbers are being pre- - When the Dyeing Pressing Family Gets Together for Holidays Then is the time for that Our Dry Cleaning Keeps New Things New Altering and Repairing FAMILY PHOTO at LARSON STUDIO 276 W. Center St. Provo Phone 448 151 N. & University Ave. PHONE 114 348 W. Center Street GAVE CS.CO NOV 1936 FORD RADIO to $39.50 43.00 28.00 FORD RADIO 1937 MOTORALO JOLLEY MOTOR CO. for any car Telluride Motor Company Le-lan- 145 N. Univ. Ave. PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH. A AA AAAJuWuVuW, A A AA . 'VV V ' V 'V VV 1 Y Y Y T Sr , ) Scooters Y X r 7'J All Steel Wagons Sizes 15x34 s298 Safe Service Jack Gatenby 405 West Center Services your car while you shop. Heston Wilberg Orem Your next door Neighbor Service at home FROM $1.65 to $3.35 fy y Winterize at one of the following: N. P Williams Near Lincoln II. S. Right in the center of your district Riverside Sendee C. A. BiIT Loveless Specialist on Auto Repair and Lubrication Dependable SHELL Service Stations Shell Oil Co. Cora G. Wilson, Agent Y Y Y fY Y Y Ball Y Bearings Y Special Y Y Price Y Y For Real Satisfactory Song by Cleaning T. Products (From Spanish Fork) in PROVO CITY From From d Funeral services for Victor Hatch, 19 months old son of Mrs. Paxman Hatch, were held Tuesday, December 21st, la the G. Gi&uuntm warn Harvey Harwood of the Ward Bishopric officiating. Speakers at the services were former bishops John B. Stratton and M. E. Kartchner, ana appropriate musical numbers were rendered as follows: "The Old Sweet Story, solo ty John Kuhnl; "Jesus My Savior, duet by Mrs. Mae Davis and John Kuhnl, with full chorus accompaniment; "Beyond Today" by the mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Mae Davis, John Kuhnl, LeRoy Taylor and Mrs. Annie Tanner. Opening prayer was offered by LeRoy Taylor, first counsellor In the bishopric, and Patriarch Bryant H. Jol ley gave the benediction. were The floral offerings numerous and lovely. Immediately following the services the body was shipped to Hatch. Idaho, for burial. - Distributors Exclusive Ro-Sh- Reed Holdaway son of Mra. pared under the direction of E, I Sllen Holdaway is spending the A special Christmas program Terry. Ihrlstmas holidays here. He Is will b given Sunday morning i sophomore student of the nnder the direction of the Sunday GRAND VIEW of Southern California School Superintendency. Regular The program for Sacramet School In Los Angles. )ental evening services will be held with meeting Sunday evening will t the Bishopric In charge. A review by the Missionary class of the years activities is to be given Greetings the Sunday school. Talks will b made, and several musical num- made by Martin Jackson, Alt Relief Society bers will be rendered. Buckner and Elmer Riding. Voci Inc be will furnished numbers by The Stake Board and Presi-lenc- y Jones and Bob Hill, and Dorotb PLEAS A N TVIEW of the Relief Society extend will render a piano solo. .o all members of the stake their The program tor the Sunday Allred sincere greetings and best wishes evening Sacrament services will for the holiday season and for the be given by missionaries from the LAKKEVTEW Sharon Stal e mission, with Rowe ( year. A special- - Christmas program :oming Sharon Stake Relief Society Cllngpr and Joseph Clegg In wllll be presented Sunday evening By Eva Glllisple, President charge. The program will consist of a musical reading by Donna Jensen, numbers by the Relief Society VINETARD CLEANERS IMFEF.iAL talk by Chrls-i- e A Christmas program will fea- Chorus, Christmas duet by Instrumental Madsen, ' AKD DYERS ture the regular Sunday evening Belva Williamson and Leon Mad-ie- n services, with the Bishopric preOlsen. Emma and a TIMPA Dealers in HAY and GRAIN SnOE SKATES FOOT BALL Trykes Y Y Y Y Y ?Y Y Y Y Y Y gOd Y fY Y Y 10 1295 22 Rifle Y Y Y Y Y $1.98 to $11.95 Y See many ofher items of t S t I Special Display EDGEMONT siding, r s Featuring High Grade Poultry and Dairy FEEDS pre-sente- d. Ly-tru- With the Churches : histhough the heavens must burst to er names and write family radiant minstrelsies. tory require a constant effort. In order to have the spirit of Ask and ye shall receive, knock unto yon, Christmas, It is not necessary to and It shall be opened find." shall and seek ye have costly gifts, nor sumptuous repast A simple gift, frugal meal, and a heart full of love, gratitude and sympathy, and the Indwelling thought of what has been been done for the living, as well a those who are dead, should fill the heart with gladness. &. There Is no doubt but what the Latter-da- y Saints, above all people, are exceedingly grateful, ror the marvelous work and a wonder J. S. Smith & Sons, even that was made possible; that of a salvation of the dead, Proprietors because of His birth and the made. atonement and sacrifice He White $awn Flour But In order that hla sacrifice Leads Them AIL may be far reaching, and be of much worth, much reeearch and Cache Valieys Famous genealogical work must be done. Names must be gathered first of Golden West all. Without them, no other work Red Rose Flours can be accomplished. But to gath- - disclose their - nt A Christmas Message day evening at the ward meeting GENEALOGY TOPICS house. The returned missionaries Francis Johnson, Reporter of the Central States Mission orBy C. V. HANSEN Tet. 016-R- 2 ganization of Salt Lake City pre' sented the program In the form solemn Is a Returned street a Christmas of thought, meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williamson Because beneath the star of Lake View, tendered a delight- missionary Max Blake had charge ful wedding reception in the Lake and missionaries from California, The first Christmas gift was given A To all men far and near." View hall Friday evening, com Wyoming, and Utah took part. was sung by the Christmas song to their daughter plimentary Christmas day being Christs Ezma, and Paul Rumel Cragun, missionary quartet. day, the thoughts should be toson of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund ward Him who is the Son of God, Cragun of Orem, who were marthe Savior of mankind. We should ried in the Salt Lake temple on never weary of telling the story He was sent as Thursday evening by George F of His birth. Richards Jr. Three hundred Christmas gift to all mankind. He guests attended the smart recepAmelia Latta Reporter gave his life, that men might live. tion. The hall was attractively He was born amid the indifferPhone 048J1 decorated with streamers and ence of a world unconscious of Its flowers of the season. The bride A Junior excursion to the Salt Deliverer. was charming in a gown of white St. Luke tells us. "There was satin with a tulle veil tied with Lake Temple was sponsored by with the angel a multitude of blue satin bows. She carried a Sharon Stake, December 11, with heavenly hosts, praising God, saybouquet of brides roses. Mrs. the following boys and girls par- ing, Glory to God In the highest, Alice Harris as matron of honor and on earth peace among men ticipating: was In pale blue taffeta and the of good will. We are not'told by Ward: Beatrice Timpanogos brides maids. Miss LaVerl Lunce-for- d the Evangelist that those angel and Miss Edna Scott, wore S. Gappmayer, Margaret Rowley, songl were heard by any except D- Foutin, E. Carol Kcele. Vivian dark blue chiffon velvet and yelthe wakeful Bhepberds of an oblow chiffon and lace, respectively. Theresa M. Bunnell, Norma Love- scure village. Each carried a corsage of carn- less, 'Evelyn Gordin, and Theda associations of our Lords Tbe Farnsworth. ations and lily of the valley were all of the humblest nativity BelSheridan Cragun was best man. Sharon Ward: Russell and the very scenery of character Misses Grace Williamson, dressed lows, Donald A. Blair, Kenneth was connected with His birthplace In pink, Nyle Mae Cragun In blue, E. Burr, Cecil P. Dickev, Junior of poverty and toll. On and Connie Ray Cragun also In H. Burr, Sidney A. Duffln, Char- memories that night, Indeed, it seems as bine, were flower girls. Ernal les Hancock and Theron Johnson. Williamson was master of cereTwo hundred and eighty-si- x monies, and during the evening of were performed by these baptisms dancing a short program was young people. Dellcjous refreshments Another Junior excursion was were served. Handsome wedding gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. held December 21st, in which four f,FJ --"'yv Q Cragun will make their home in boys from the Pleasantvlew Ward from four and Edgemont girls Llndon. , Ward participated. meetStake Board Genealogical The road show and play cast enjoyed a skating party at Park ing was held December 19, in tne e Thursday evening. They stake seminary building with, returned to the home of Elvln President Samuel Cordner presidBun &el where refreshments were ing and S. A. Carter In charge. served to the following: Evelyn A letter received from the GeneaLloyd, Glory Jacobsen, Ada Davis, logical Society war read by PresireVirginia Taylor, Cleo Davis. Elvln dent Cordner pertaining to work work search and that urging Bunnell, Milo Madsen, Ephraim Hatch, Vane Zobell, Paul Taylor be done along that line. NEW YEAn-ig3B- f and Noel Hatch. Lake View Mra. Geo. F. Wella, Reporter ubliehlng Co., 67 North First West Street, Proro, Utah. Entered as toond class matter at the Poet Office in Proro, Utah, under the act of March S, 1879 : Friday, December 24, 1SS7 THE VOICE OF SHARON Poor 3 .65 to f jj.25 Y4 . BENNETTS 272 West Center Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y in Provo Phone 160 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - |