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Show People, Places Junior Cultus and Things holds Christmas party at Bigler home By Violet S. Harper Instead, there was a feeling of hatred between the Arabs There are a couple of new and Israelites. In fact, there little Birds that will join ac- is a line the straight dividing tivities up here at the Goose town of Jerusalem. About Nest from time to time. two of the ancient and Born to Denney and Col- most thirds Bibical portion of Jersa-leette Shuler in Salt Lake City is in and the othlast October 27th, was Susan er third isJordan, Israel. in is the second dauKay. She We chose, therefore, to visit ghter of the Shulers; her sis- in Jordan and we had to have Muff" having ter Michelle been about 13 months old at a letter from our church statthe time her sister was born. ing that we were Christian believers. With this letter, Grandpa Keith Shuler is now we were able to receive a visa behis time dividing busy from Washington, D. C. his his tween hobby, golf and We made the side trip to two grand-childreJerusalem and Bethlehem and A more recent addition is surrounding area from Beirut, another Shuler grand-chil- d Lebanon plane. We flew Sandra over the by and ancient city of DaShuler Bray presented the mascus, the Sea of Galilee, family with a six pjund fif- and stopped for a short while teen ounce boy on Decembei in the Jordanian capitol of 15th, at the L.D.S. hospital in Amman. One long table was arranged for seating of 23 members of Junior Cultus Club, when the members met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Bigler. Santa Claus and his reindeer were at center of the table and candy canes in colorful taffeta bags, representing Santas pack, were favors. Musical recordings were played as dinner was served, and after dinner the group retired to the living room, where gifts were exchanged where a at the hearth-sidlively fire burned in the fireplace. Assisting Mrs. Bigler with arrangements were Mrs. Blair Davis, Mrs. Don Burdick, Mrs. Rex Mendenhall, Mrs. Richard Lant and Mrs. Roy Holden. m n. e, great-grandchil- d. Salt Lake. Sandras husband, Garland LaMar Bray is far away at Thule, Greenland, and had to receive word oi the birth of the first son in his family via telegraph system. The young lad, named Lawrence LaMar, has three sisters patiently waiting to get acquainted with him. Theyll call him Larry. The girls are Bona (4), Karen (3), and Allene (1VJ. are Proud .Howard and Irma Shuler of Salt Lake City, and great- grandparents are our own grand-paren- ts Chief Goose Nesters, Dave and Erma Shuler. Proceeding again toward Jerusalem, we flew over the River Jordan and saw the Dead Sea and Mt. Nebo atop the mountain range east of the River Jordan. We visited the portion of Jerusalem within thq walls of the ancient city. We trod the path that Jesus followed when he dragged the cross to Calvary which is now marked underneath the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. We visited the Dome of the Rock located on the site of Solomons Temple, a beautiful Mosque there and the wailing wall nearby. Outside the walled city, we e walked in the Garden of where we saw shoots of the original olive shoots Trunks of the trees were thick and gnarled so it was not hard to believe that the trees were over two thousand years old. We traveled over the Mount of Olives, passed Bethany, saw the Mount of Temptation, and drove through Jericho to the River Jordan which is not unlike Utahs Jordan River. From the Dead Sea which is 1500 feet below sea level, we returned to Jerusalem which is about 2500 feet above sea Geth-seman- Darrel and Nadine Brown entertained at a Rook Party at their home last week. Attending were Messrs, and Glade Cowan, John Daniels, Earl Page, George Spencer, Vernal Twede and Roland Lindsay. First prize was won by the Vernal Twedes, Alta and Glade Cowan took second, and Earl and Reta Page snatched the consolation prize. Mes-dam- And now Christmas is almost here. It was last July when we visited the Holy Land. In fact, it was July Fourth, but of course there was no particular American celebration in Jerusalem. Hiiislilgia MUCK jm . TUONT Wed.. Thurs.. December o H FrL, Sat Special Matinee For The Children Saturday and Sunday December 24 and 25 Rogues of Sherwood Forest ROBERT TAYLOR ELENOR level. The visit to Bethlehem which is about 15 miles south of Jerusalem was also imWe saw the fields pressive. where the story of Ruth and Boaz originated, and visited the site supposed to be the spot where Jesus was bom. It is supposed to be the most Biblical authenticated spot known to man today. The site of the Inn and the Manger are not far apart and are also found in caves located beneath churches. These sacred spots are beneath the ground due to elements of time, ravages of wars and earthquakes, and because they were originally in caves. The Holy Land is filled with at especially pilgrimages, Christmas time. Somehow, the spirit of Christmas must permeate the earth and, according to St. Luke, Glory to God in the Highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Club Lady Firemen, Firemen hold Christmas THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 party Saturday night George Slaheli, camp ranger The Payson Fire Station at Maple Dell, and Mrs. Sta-hel- i, were among the staff was the scene of the annual members and office force, Christmas party given by the Utah National Parks Council, Lady Firemen for members of the Payson Fire Depart- Boy Scouts of America, who gathered Saturday evening at ment the Provo office building to A hot supper was served at a Christmas party. A enjoy tables decorated in keeping hot dinner was served, with the holiday season. afterturkey which games were playPlacecards were arranged on ed and gifts exchanged. silver stars attached to brightly colored bulbs centered with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Moncandles. and their son and wife, tague Christmas carols were sung Mr. and Mrs. Duayne Montawith Mrs. Waldo Wilson at of Payson, visited in Las gue the piano. Later, games of Vegas, Nev., over the weekend Bingo were played and as a with their daughter and husclimax to the evening, Santa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ditt-me- r, band, Claus appeared and presentand family. ed each person with a gift. Those in charge of arrangeMr. ments were Mrs. Lawrence anied a Gus Steiner accompdaughter and husband, Wilson and Mrs. Almon Har-me- r. Mr. and Mrs. Guarnett Kendall of Provo to Farmington, New Mexico, where they were Mr. and Mrs. Don Burdick guests of the Kendalls daughand children spent Sunday in ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glee Manwill has returned from Globe, Ariz., where Mr. Manwill is employed, and will spend the holidays at her home in Payson. A daughter and husband, Stan and Matha Banta, of West Yellowstone, Montana, visited briefly with her when called to the bedside of their son, Stanley Roy, a BYU student, who underwent an emergency appendectomy, Mrs. Hazel Stanton was hostess to members of the Social Sewing Club when the unit ing the ring, itself. Glen Bradford, i. cousin to Salt Lake City visiting their A. O. Price, and their children. the bridegroom, stood as best grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth man. Burdick, who is convalescing The wedding party stood from a heart attack. The Pay-so- n before an arch entwined with family took their Christgreen leaves and marked with mas gifts for Mrs. Burdick and A spent the day with her and spray of white stock. cluster of white wedding bells, the Walter Strong family, combined with white stock, where she is staying for the was arranged at the top of the present time. held its annual Christmas party at her home Friday evening. Luncheon was served and gifts were exchanged. The home was gay in holiday attire for the event. Members welcomed Mrs. Kathryn Betts, who is temporarily residing in Provo due to an extended illness, and Mrs. Edna Snow, a special guest. arch. JoAnne Peterson, Leon Bradford exchange marriage vows Dec. 16 JoAnne Peterson was a petite and charming bride when she exchanged vows Friday, Dec. 16, with Leon A. Bradford in a ceremony performed by Bishop Milo Moody of the Spanish Fork Ninth Ward. Nuptials were performed at the home of the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Leona Bradford, in Spanish Fork, in the presence of family members and a few friends. Later, the couple received guests at a reception given at Payson Third LDS ward church, where a Christmas theme predominated in decorations. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson of Payson. For her wedding she chose a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and net. The bodice was finished with a scalloped Sa brina neckline, long sleeves tapered to a point at the wrists, and a bouffant skirt with openings front and back to reveal tiers of white net ruffling. Her veil was attached to a bandeau of seed pearls matching those on her dress, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and red rosebuds. Mrs. Paul Olsen of St. Louis, Mo., stood as matron of honor, wearing a dress of red brocade with bouquet of gardenias and red roses; and other attendants were Mrs. Jerry Spainhower of Dugway, and Mrs. Lyle Van Ausdal of They wore frocks of red brocade, with bouquets of white carnations representing the stone in an engagement ring, and white velvet leaves creating a circlet represent- San-taqui- s . I 7 ( . ,J . 'V n. A Christmas theme was used in other decorations of the chapel and amusement hall, where wreaths of holly were attached to the windows, Guests were served at small tables centered with chrystal bowls containing similated steaming red liquid in which a white flower was afloat. The wedding cake of white with red trim was displayed on a satin covered table, highlighted by red tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradford, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jensen greeted guests at the door, while Mrs. Hyrum Wilson attended the brides book. Gifts were arranged under direction of Mrs. Glen Bradford, Mrs. Ray Bellows, Mrs. Leon Johnson, and Mrs. Duane Patten. Gift bearers were Jack and Gary Jensen, Allyn Shell and Christine Patten. Serving were Mary and Sharon Bradford, Evelyn and Jeanette Peterson, Shirley Hill, Nadine Andress, Irene Jewett, Pat Brandon and Linda Braithwaite, with Mrs. Elmer White as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hudson (Ethel Mae Gattely) have arrived from Oskaloosa, Iowa, and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bagley at their new home, 418 South Sixth West, in Payson. They will also visit with Mr. Hudsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson in Price. Happiness at the Bagley home, however, wears a wor-risofrown, for Jackie is hospitalized at Payson Hospital, where he is being treated for rhuematic fever. Jaskies class - mates at Wilson Fourth Grade wish him a speedy recovery. Anxiously awaiting his return home are an older sister, Ella Jayne; and brothers, Bill and Brent. m nine-year-o- ld One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION it OF UTAH rfitinas r:. Sweet n Sentimental! Its Light... Its Right...Its Hudsons will spend holidays n Payson dot 'ik FESTIVAL OF VALUES j Samsonite 11 nylon tricot slip I Streamlite PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY PARK The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Mrs. George Q. Spencen, invited members of Treas Joli Club to hold their annual 4 Christmas party at her home last Thursday evening. A hot supper was served to members and added guests including Mrs. Roy Broadbent, Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. Bernell Jensen, Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have been honored at numerous social, events in anticipation of Listen for daily programs on their move to Salt Lake City. KIXX Radio at Among those entertaining have 6:30 p.m.,Also see in Daily been Mrs. Leo Menlove, Mrs. Herald. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page and others. Sum. Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. LBS. 1 ORANGES STYLE n CHOICE LB. BACON SLICED 1 10' SWIFTS LB. CELO PKG. CRANBERRIES 49c OCEAN SPRAY 2 CANS FRANKS 49' SKINLESS LB. BANANAS 45c 9' PORK LIVER IB. SLICED LB. South Main and prices start as low as 1495 Payson, Utah TOTS TO TEENS 0Nite Ladies Wardrobe . NOW $4.75 I 25 OFF ! We Wish You A (JHerrjj Olhrtstmas PUSHER & BLOUSE SETS - 3 to 6. Regular 3.98 NOW $2.98 I and a 20 OFF I 3 - 6x - 14. regular 5.98 INFANT CORDUROY CRAWLERS 1.98 BOYS COTTON SHORT SLEEVE INFANT SNOW SUITS 1 $18.95 $16.95 Ladies I GIRLS & BOYS CAR COATS Regular ....... ..... NOW SHIRTS 20 E . . Hat Box ft du Hear 3 $4.95 ' ' 35' FRESH AND LEAN Executive Overnight $3.98 GIRLS ORLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS Toddler ' ' '.'5 . NOW Sizes 2 pc. PEDAL 8 Mens TASTEWELL 2 12 OZ. BOTTLES GROUND BEEF . . Men's I & NYLON DRESSES 2 ps. COTTON BLOUSE & QUILTED SKIRT SETS, regular 4.98 7 A $1.99 GIRLS COTTON Sizes Streamlite with vinyl covering takes rough and tumble in stride. Roomy interiors. Sturdy drawboits can't spring open. Made to last in the classic design that never goes out of stvie. Matching colors for men and women. CATSUP 19 "5 A GOOD A timeless slip with all the detailing of a very expensive e garment flowered embroidery, delicate piping, baby lace edges, fine pleated harfd-mad- LBS. n SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS TREES AT BARGAIN PRICES WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF CHOICE CANDY AND NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS sheer. Stunningly tailored to fit you to a T so very perfect for the woman who craves touches of luxuryl White, oqua, strawberry, mocha. 32-4- ,4$ $,00 OFF I WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS ; PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE New Convenient Drive Around and Out Parking |