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Show s Utah Ualleij Neu?s Mrs. Published Every Frida? Morning Lake View Vineyard Ceo. F. Walla. Francis Johnson, Reporter Reporter Telephone 01-R- Tel. 4 01S-R- 1 by Subscription pries.. Advertising vt A 11.00 a year Rates upon application There is a Santa Claus Sharon Stake Genealogy "At peep of day, adown the stairs, Bare little feet and saucer eyes, Mid exclamations of surprise, f Seek out the answer to their prayers. The right to Christmas is every childs heritage. from the forest It all started with a tree, fresh-cut and glorified with pop corn, grimcracks and lighted candles. Sometime during the night Santa Claus (looking nowhere and strangely like father) would come from have peckwe for we know, scatter joyousness about own Barhcrpfde eyes! our with him very ed and seen . - and, if the stockcandy, in each limp little stocking . it was all the same in holes them, had ings ere darned or tracks! Skates and Trains Claus. Oranges! to Santa their eyes and dosed Dolls that Sleds for everyone Something to arms you! reached out their . . . even if it ere only a handkerchief! Such was the of spirit of Christmas yesterday . . . such is the spirit , 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. ... s! nt be-for- e no-long- Ro-8- he member are cordially Invited. a Mr. and Mr. Juel Andreason arrived home Monday evening to I spend the holidays with their parent and two sons, Don Me Kal and Cal J. Mr. Andreason 1 enlor at the University of Southern California In Loa Ang lea and eapocta to graduate In June aa a Doctor of Dentistry. :With the Churches: PLEASANT VIEW The 1 program for the 8unday evening Sacrament service will ba given by m las loner lee from the Sharon Stake mission, with Rowe dinger nnd Joseph Clegg In charge, VINEYARD A Chrlatmaa program wlU feature the regular Sunday evening services, with the Blahoprlc pro- - TIMPAYOGOS exceptionally good Christmas program has been presented by the Sunday School and will ba presented Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Santa Claus will greet the children there, and Invitation la extended to all to attend the ex . An son. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilkinson celebrated their nineteenth wed' ding annlvenary Friday night at their home. Joseph Blake who la attending the L.D.8, Business College In Salt Lake Is home for the boll- - see days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Russon and Ison have moved to Lehl to mate their horns. see Mlsa Thelma Blake; Miss Mar--I p gie Williams and Mlsa Vera who are employed in Salt Lake will spend Chrlatmaa here Ji areiaaa. V. Emil Hansen will ba the spanker for Snernmont mooting. A story will bo told by Mrs. Olivo K. Burnlnghnm sad Mrs. Panline Patten will give a reading. Special numbers are being pro- - with their parents. Reed Holdaway son of Mrs. pared under the direction of E, B. Ellen Holdaway Is spending the Terry. Chrlatmaa holidays hare. Ha ls a sophomore student of tho UniGRAND VIEW versity of Southern California The program for Sacrament Dental School In Loe Angles. meeting Sunday evening will ba given by tho Missionary claac of I ftrppf infra the Sunday school. Talk will made by Martin Jackson, Alta Relief Society Buckner nnd Elmer Riding. Vocal numbers will bo furnished by Inca Tho 8take Board and PresiJonas and Bob III11, and Dorothy dency of tho Relief Society extend Allred will render n piano solo. to all members of tho ataka their sincere greetings and heat wishes for the holiday season nnd for tho I.AK REVIEW coming year. A special Chrlatmaa program Sharon Slake Relief Society wllll ba presented Sunday evening. By Eva Gillispie, President. The program will conelat of n rending by Donna Jansen, musical numbers by the Relief Boclety IMPERIAL CLEANERS Chorus, Chrlatmaa talk by Christie Madsen, Inst ameutal duet by AND DYERS Belvt Williamson and Loon Madsen and a Song by Emma Olaen. From When the Dyeing Pressing Cleaning Family Gets Together far Holidays Then la the time for that FAMILY PHOTO at LARSON STUDIO Thursday evening. They returned to the home of Elvln Bunnel where refreshments were served to the following: Evelyn Lloyd, Glory Jacobsen, Ada Davla, Virginia Taylor, Cleo Davis, Elvln Bunnell, Milo Madsen, Ephraim Hatch, Vane Zobell, Paul Taylor and Noel Hatch. The Gleaner girls held a Com-rad- y meeting at the home of Mra. Roy Allen wlH leave for 8an Della Jensen, Instructor, Monday Jose, California, the flrat of the evening following mutual. The week after apeudlng the past two reading of the Gleaner's Sheaf weeks here with hla parents, Mr. wu given by Phyllia Johnson, and Mrs. John K. Alleu. Glory Jacobsen gave the History and Symbolism and the Story of Mine Elda Mills of Huntington I Ruth waa given by Velma Madsen. Is spending several weeks here I Refreshments ware served to the with her grandparents, Mr. and following: Mrs. Thomas Johnson I Mrs. Jesse Bumslon, Miss Mrs. Thomas Wells. Edna Miss Evelyn Lloyd, Mlsa I All children of the ward will Glory Jacobsen, Mias Donna Scott, be delightfully entertained at a Mias Velma Madsen and Miss Christmas party Wedneaday after- Phyllis Johnson. noon, Dec. 9, In the ward amusement hall. Santa Claus will be Richard Johnson, son of Mr. there in person and a Christmas and and Mn. Thomas Johnson, treat will be presented to all memfirst In the F. F. A. prise jww pro- bers present The Sunday school jGCte officers and teachers are the spon- - Ly-tru- program morning under the direction of the Sunday School Supsrintandency. Regular evening services will bs held with the Bishopric In chnrga A review f the year's sctivltiec Is to be made, and acveral musical numbers will ba rendered. er names and write family history requires a constant effort Ask and ye shall receive, knock and it shall bs opened unto yon, seek and yo shall find. If VALLEY Flour &. Feed J. Our Dry Cleaning Keeps New Things New Altering and Repairing 276 W. Center St. Provo Phone 448 A successful project was recently completed In the assisting of erection of a new barn for John Lunceford, which waa destroyed by firs. The project was under the direction of the Elders' quorum of the ward. A moat novel and Interesting Sacrament Meeting was held Sun- - Smith & Sons, L Proprietors 11 White Fawn Flour Leads Them AIL Cache Valleys Famous Golden Wes- tRed Rose Flours Featuring High Grade Poultry and Dairy Dealers in HAY and GRAIN 848 W. Exclusive Distributoip For H. & T. Products (From Spanish Fork) in PROVO CITY TIRE CO. 151 N. University Ave. PHONE 114 Center Street SAVE $5.0o NOW 1936 FORD RADIO 1937 FORD RADIO 1937 MOTORALO for From For Infant Hatch JOLLEY MOTOR d Funeral services for Victor Hatch, 19 months old son of Mrs. Paxman Hatch, were held Tuesday, December list. In the Grandview Ward Chapel with 0. Harvey Harwood of the Ward Bishopric officiating. Speakers at the services were former blahopa John B. Stratton and M. E. Kartchner, anu appropriate musical numbers were ran-- 1 dered as follows: "Tho Old Sweet Story", solo by John Kuhnl; "Jesus My Savior", duet by Mrs. Mae Davla and John Kuhnl, with full ehorus accompaniment; "Bo-yond Today" by the mixed quar- tet composed of Mra. Mae Davis, John Kuhnl, LeRoy Taylor and Mrs. Annie Tanner. Opening prayer waa offered by LeRoy Taylor, first counsellor in the bishopric, knd Patriarch Bryant H. Jolley gave the benediction. were I The floral offerings numerous and lovely. Immediately following the services the body was shipped to Hatch. Idaho, for burial. U FEEDS L. & H. Services Held Ji ! From stake seminary building with President Samuel Cordner preaid- lng and S. A. Carter In charge. A letter received from the Genes- logical Society waa read by President Cordner pertaining to re-- 1 search work and urging that work be done along that line. il Company -- When 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 Christians the world over fail to adopt such in their everyday lives. Morally and spiritually, yes, they admit the relationship which exists, but economic, ally they disclaim any such ideas. nevertheless as Facer is The truth exactly Bishop 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 very truth the great fact of the Brotherhood of Man. Gone would be the burdens of wars, of armaments, of arsenals, armies and navies, of all 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. EDGEMONT A special Chrlatmaa will ba given Sunday though the heavens must burst to disclose their radiant minstrelsies. In order to have the spirit of Christmas, it la not necessary to 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 aq those who are dead; should fill the heart with gladness. There la no doubt but what the Latter-da- y 8alnts, above all people, are exceedingly grateful, Mr the marvelous work and a wonder that waa made possible; even that of a salvation of the dead, because of His birth and the atonement and sacrifice He made. But in order that his sacrifice may be far reaching, and ba of much worth, much research and genealogical work must be dona Names must be gathered first of all. Without them, no other work can be accomplished. But to gath- - homn !? A Christmas Message A day evening at tho ward meeting GENEALOGY TOPICS house. The returned missionaries of the Central Statea Mission orBy C. V. HANSEN ganisation of Salt Lake City presented the program In the form Returned Christmas la a solemn thought. of a street meeting. Because beneath the star missionary Max Blake had charge and missionaries from California, The first Chrlatmaa gift was given To all men far and near." Wyoming, and Utah took part. A Christmas song waa sung by tho Christmas day being Christ's missionary quartet. day, the thoughts should be toward Him who la tho Son of God, the Savior of mankind. We should never weary of telling the story Ho waa sent as of His birth. Christmas gift to all mankind. He Amelia Latta Reporter gave hla life, that men might live. He waa born amid the IndifferPhone 048J1 ence of a world unconscious of Its A Junior excursion to the Salt Deliverer. St. Luke tells us. There was Lake Temple was sponsored by with the angel a multitude of Sharon Stake, December 11, with heavenly hosts, praising God, saythe following boya and girls par- ing, Glory to God In the highest, and on earth peace among men ticipating: of good will. We are not told by Ward: Beatrice Tlmpanogoa the Evangelist that those angel 8. Cappmayer, Margaret Rowley, were heard by any except songs Carol E. Keele. Vivian D. Foutln, of an obTheresa M. Bunnell, Norma Love- the wakeful shepherds scure village. less, 'Evelyn Gordin, and Theda The associations of our Lord's Farnsworth. were all of the humblest nativity Sharon Ward: Russell Bel- character and the very scenery of lows, Donald A. Blair, Kenneth His birthplace was connected with E. Burr. Cecil P. Dickey, Junior memories of poverty and toll. On II. Burr, 8idney A. Duffln, Charthat night. Indeed. It aeema as les Hancock and Theron Johnson. Two hundred and etghty-sl-i baptisms were performed by these young people. Another Junior excursion w held December list. In which four GUEETINO Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wllllamaon approach the aaaaoa of of Lake View, tendered a delighttba year during which Chrlatmaa ful wedding reception in the Lake their climax View hall Friday evening, com emotions reach throughout lha world, we send pllmenlary to their daughter greeting aa a blahoprlc to the Earns, and Paul Rumel Cragun. ineuibura and frlenda of Vineyard son of Mt. and Mrs. Edmund ward. We feel that aa a people Cragun of Orem, who were marwe have been highly bleaaed of ried in the Salt Lake temple on the Lord, both materially and Thursday evening by George F aplrltually. We can honeally any Richard Jr. Three hundred that we harbor no 111 fueling to- gucsta attended the smart recepward any man and truat that the tion. The hall was attractively member of the ward may aay the decorated with streamers and aame. flowers of the season. The bride We appreciate the aupport of was charming In a gown of white the Sainta In the building of our satin with a tulle veil tied with new chapel, and while we have no blue satin bows. 8he carried a mean of reaching our goal, conbouquet of bride's rosea. Mrs, dition Indicate that we have Alice Harris as matron of honor we and made marked proKres was In pale blue taffeta and the are confident that in a ahort time brides maids, Miss LaVerl Lunce-for- d we will be able to enjoy In part and Miss Edna Scott, wore the fruit of our labor through dark blue chiffon velvet and yelthe added convenience and com- - low chiffon and lace, respectively. fort of our new ward home. Each carried a corsage of carnThat you may continue to aerve ations and lily of the valley. the Lord and thu enjoy hla choic- Sheridan Cragun was best man. est blearing 1 the prayer of your Mlsaes Grace Williamson, dressed brethren, in pink, Nyle Mae Cragun In blue, VINEYARD WARD BI8HOPRIC and Connie Ray Cragun also In T. C. Hebertaon, blue, were flower girls. Erne) Raymond Harding, Williamson waa master of cereE. Carlyla Bunker, monies, and during the evening of Bernard 0. Anderson, clerk. dancing a short program waa presented. Delicious refreshments A Christmas program will be were served. Handsome wedding Superin-Itendehuld Sunday morning. gifts were received. Mr. Mra. Harold Holdaway will be Cragun w, make 0 and four girls from Edgemont In charge. Number will be given Llndon. Ward participated. by the different claaaea and the muale will be directed by Mia Genealogical Stake Board meet-- 1 The road show and play east enZella Ilardlng ehoriater and Mra. was held December IS, in tne lng a skating party at Park Helen Allen organist. All ward joyed Utah Valla? Publishing Company If N. First Want. Proro Utah Hobby-horse- Friday, December 24, 1987 UTAH VALLEY NEWS PAGE Four CO. t i ! 839.60 '..43.00 any car 28.00 Telluride Motor Company Le-lan- 145 N. Univ. Ave. PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH. 1 Scooters AH Steel Wagons Sizes 15x34 Ball Bearings Special Price For Real Satisfactory Safe Service Jack Gatenby 405 West Center Services your car while you shop. FROM Heston Wilber Orem Your next door $1.65 to $3.35 Neighbor Service at Special Display SHOE SKATES FOOTBALL Trykes home Winterize at one of the following: N. Williams Lincoln H. S. Near center in the Right P- - of your district .98 to 98 12 Riverside Service . C. A. Bill Loveless 22 Rifle Specialist on Auto Repair and Dependable SHELL $1.98 to $11.95 Service Stations Shell Oil Co. Cora G. Wilson, Agent i.65 to See many other items of t fij.25 ... . BENNETTS 272 West Center in Provo Phone 160 A |
