Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints celebrate Christmas much the way as anyone else. Members in America usually put up Christmas Trees, Stockings, Lights, and other decorations. They sing carols, have parties and dinners with family and friends, and give gifts. Most members prefer to focus on the religious aspect of the holiday and reading the story of the birth of Christ from The Bible is a popular tradition.
Yes, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints do celebrate Christmas as a religious holiday to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ.
Yes they celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ and as with other churches, use Christmas as the time to celebrate the birth.
Mormons celebrate Christmas in a traditional Christain way, indistinguishable from any/all other Christians. There is no required or prohibited traditions; it is up to the individual to decide how to celebrate Christ's birth. The Mormon Church (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) holds annual Christmas celebrations on a national, international and local basis.
Because Mormons generally believe that Christ was born in April, there really aren't any uniquely Mormon Christmas traditions. Most Latter-day Saints -- Mormons -- celebrate Christmas in accordance with local customs. Christmas is viewed as a good time to contemplate the mission of Christ, spend time with family, and serve the community.
The Story of the Latter-day Saints was created in 1992.
Apostle - Latter Day Saints - was created in 1830.
Stake - Latter Day Saints - was created in 1834.
Teacher - Latter Day Saints - was created in 1830.
Priest - Latter Day Saints - was created in 1830.
Seventy - Latter Day Saints - was created in 1835.
James Sloan - Latter Day Saints - died in 1886.
Latter Day Saints is the proper name for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They are also called "LDS" or "Mormons".