OCR Text |
Show Provo Tabernacle Holds Open House December 2 The Provo Tabernacle, resreplendent after a two-emodeling, refurnishing and renovation project, was pened to 1886, that the LDS church Ap could hold its 56th annual conference in the building. Dedication took dace April 7, 1898. However, in a few short years the tabernacle was termed too cr"U led and the stake too large-- h poiulated. About 1905 I't diStake was divid'd to create a smaller Utah Stake, also Aljirie Stake and Vbn Stake. It was at this time that a tabernacle was built in American fork for the people of Al ine St .ike, and it continues in this purpose to the present time. Another tabernacle was built in Parson for Nebo Stake, encompassing all of the area from Spanish fork south to Goshen in addition to Eureka and other communities in the area. Nebo Stake tabernacle is not in use at the present time. Nebo Stake was divided in 1924. the public Thursday Dec. 21. Conducted tours were given with organ music throughout the evening on the tabernacles fine pipe organ. The committee on arrangements included rej resentatives from each of the four stakes which carried on the improvement project, Utah, West Utah, Provo and East Provo stakes. The $100,000 improvement project include s new seating plaed repainting inside 4. outside, new platform at the front entrance, new eMts, new entrance shelter at the rear, improved heating, extensive landscaping, revision of the stand and improvement to the throughout, sound sstem. The building was previoush known as Utah Stake Tabernacle, serving the people ol Utah Stake, which encompassed all of Utah County, Lehi south to Goshen, in the period of 1883-9- 8. erected to a Cultus Club Beta Cultus Club Members of Beta Cultus Club enjoyed their annual Christmas party Monday evening with Mrs. Ida Reece as hostess. The lovely event was given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, who assisted in entertainment details. A buffet supper was served from a festive table, with homemade candy a special treat. Gifts were exchanged, with young Shirlene and Leslie Ray Jackson assisting. In a brief discussion of club business, Mrs. Leo Fech told of plans for making cleverly designed baskets to fill with fresh fruits. The baskets will be delivered to the three local rest homes. Mrs, Sally Peery and Mrs. Ida Reece are assisting Mrs. Fech in ttie project. The delightful evening was planned by Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Ellen Wiles, Mrs. n, Q.M, Burdick, Mrs. Curt and Mrs. Bruce Walton. by With Christmas dinner behind as, the old problem of leftovers creeps into our thoughts. Whether your menu was turkey or ham, the simplest recipe often proves to be best. TURKEY CASSEROLE In a casserole dish, place a 3 inch layer of dressing. Laver on top of this generous slices of turkey. Pour your left over gravy over the top and bake at 350 (leg. for about half an hour. HAM CASSEROLE Cube potatoes and place in a casserole dish. Make a white sauce and add about 1 cup of grated cheese. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour the white sauce over the potatoes and add about 2 cups of diced ham. Mix together and top with grated cheese. Bake at 350 deg, for half hour. 1 I would like very much to thank our wonderful mailmen here in Payson. They always have a cheerful greeting. In fact they are friendly anytime you meet them. They go out ot their way to serve us. My children look forward to his arrival and run to meet him to bring in the mail. SPECIAL POPULAR I gi . Wil-coc- Wilson. uli ARCH theatre Saturday Friday 30th 29th 28th Thursday - DECEMBER - Dean Martin George pe ward uvts to mu5 to MU LIVE IrauCiuunue Rough night in Jericho iss JI Saturday Kids Show at 1:00 p.m. This performanm is for the crippled and handicapped only. There is no charge.. ..Repeat, no charge. Those wishing to at- 11 they truly We have also learned that Anna Schwartz Wilson, now in as a young girl. We would be glad to publish anything anyone remembers about the school. Our thanks to Mrs, Flanders for writing to us... Madeline Dixon. Dec. 1: Boy to Stanley and Karen Sue DavisRiding, Payson. (Iteft fe ft - RIobj feafr S iroiratis The New Safeway Brand Co a Root Bee' O'dqe Spa-- , "q Wqt-lemontimt CrOm Gmge Ap S'nv.'errv r oa vq'e' Co " Spark .rq G'Ope Sparking PunCn BIol Cnr.y c G'jpe Already Ground can the voung men of Pay-so- n prepare themselves for the challenges they must face as the future leaders of industry and So Good We Gove Our Own Name It 32-o- z. 2 bag 1.15 said. Wilbur seconded Pres. Dibbles remarks and also emphasized the necessity of a reorganization and rebuilding program within the Payson club. Noting that Pay-somembership was down, he offered the Javcee Spoke and Sparkplug programs as part of a wide range improvement program within the club. Wilbur also stressed the importance of attending District and State meetings as a tool in learning and understanding the functions of the Javcees as a national organization. Wilbur pointed out that the Javcees is one of two such organizations in existence set up for the training of young men, from the ages of twenty-on- e for leadership, to thirty-fiv- e, The other, he said, is the Communist Youth Movement, initiated in the Soviet Union. Comparing the two, Wilbur explained, Soviet political ambitions as contrasted by those of the United States and the free system. Using this comparison, he emphasized the importance of the Jaycees and the training they offer in our democratic society. The Vic -- president also his thanks to the past president of the Payson Jajcees, Merlin Phillips, who resigned upon being drafted into the United States Army. or Mixers Cragmont Bag Vice-preside- nt quart Edwards Coffee ns Sharp Cheese Best Buy Brand Chunk or Loaf lb. 69 Provolone Mozzarel!a Cream Cheese ory ib E 2 SAVE AT THESE Skylark Sliced dEHEnnmno Rye Br ead Grade AA Eggs 59' 29' (10Z. g, La Potato Chips Swanson Meat Pies Pkg Special Pack Serve With Tasty Lucerne Party Dip Mixed Vegetables, Green Peos, Niblet Corn, French Style Green Beons In Butter Sauce Beef, Turkey, Chicken 47 Ice Cream 1 pkgs. Safeway Meats . . . Snow Star Ice Cream - Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Lemon Custard, Chocolate Chip Always Best ! Egg Nog Canned Grapefruit Famous Coachella Valley Large White Seedless Lucerne Creamy carton Half Gallon - 98i Inlams Procter 5 - 4.49 Cold Cuts ttal FoSEVfS ics whipping OF cxeeAAA- - Spareribs Ground Beef Prsee S6ST il Ib Ground Several Tme Daily Freshiy Boneless Roast S D A Choce Beef Pot Roost Pork Roast lom Top Grode Pork Chops up Center Grade Ib Ib End Cut Oranges Juicy Hamlins PWT 4 Meoty Chuck Steaks Rib Roast S D A Po'h Ib Cut Pork Ib CKo'ce Beef Ib Choice Safewoy Trim Monor House Grode A U S D A Ib Cornish Hens bird 49' 49' Leg BIC.M1 & Lamb $1 S D A Safeway Mb pkg Mb pkg 59' Ib Swift Bacon All s'rdum Meat Franks Breaded Shrimp Fryer Thighs or U r pkg Drumsticks S D A Grode A Gamble Buys BomU Bold Detergent Grant W Bonus Detergent TtlGl Cascade fT"?;" Thrill Liquid Detergent X Oxydol Detergent Cheer Detergent v'd Salvo Tablets Grant Wajhdoy So. ng Vnly ' . i t I X'f llz I fl Plf fl -- J 89' 59' Effective Today Thru Saturday TO flfHJSC Tn Al DID . ft,,. COPYRIGHT CQ. Jg Dreft Detergent Ivory Liquid Detergent Ivory Flakes 59' 89' 89' 69' Ib Choice Trim Lamb Chops shtdtccLT 59' 69' 59' 89' 79' THE 0 U & D Mode from Leon t,ender Beef Chuck Ground Chuck 79' Prices Wf 3 SI iced Bologna, Olive Loaf, Pickle & Pimento Safeway Style Ountry eeceivje. to Cream O' The Crop Deep Dish Green Giant SftME 40U SPiLBS SUPS AMP UJH6M0JE? TttEV AMOUMT 20.' 00 n Look How Much You Save .29' Is? WEST PfttjSON LOW PRICES Rye Bread 1.19 ib Baby Goudas mT Cream Cheese Plus Deposit 89' ib Bleu Cheese AH Popula O' mds Prices Effective Thru Saturday All Stores Closed Monday, Jan. 1st 1.09 ib $ bottles Sparkling Fresh Produce 6AU0U of her 80s, attended the school San-taqu- in. Morrell's or Hormel & Waste Free 10 SOOTtt Mrs. Naylors. were made by Dean Wignall for the display. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wignall operate the Home. paintings have the months, higher than any other club in the state. Only by accepting the challenges presented through church and civic organizations such as the Jay-ce- es he Ethel Naylor, a patient at the El Rancho Rest Home, east of Payson, is responsible for the attractive Holiday display which is on the lawn of the Home this season. It is a scene of elves and a reindeer helicopter which were original drawings and years. Girl to Delbert DeRay and Vivian Rasmussen Jensen, 295-34- 35 Creates Original Christmas Display 'I Dec. 2: review this performance to contact, Budd Hansen, Press Representative for the Valley Music for further Hall, at information' years. Mrs. Fay Cowan F lander' writes from Phoenix Ariz. that she attended the Presbyterian school when she was a child in Payson. went there in the First Grade in 1907 she states. Mary Done was the teacher as I recall. I think Dora Curtis Taylor went there, also. At Christmas they had a very large beautiful tree, a program and presents for all the children. Mine was a string of blue beads, which I treasured for Robertson Murdoch, Payson. must make reservations. We would also invite those in the media wishing to cover or tend are informing everyone in the media of this special performance in hopes that no crippled or handicapped child will miss the announcment. Mr. Holley and Mr. Vollmer will contact all organizations that normall) handle and work with the handi teacher. She has been employed ?t the Payson High School for three Attended Presbyterian School as Child Dec. 4: Boy to Theo and Jessie Larson McQuivey, Springville. Boy to Larry and Joan Hill McConnell, Spanish Fork. Dec. 3: Boy to Wayne and Diane Lynn Bjarnson Gessel, Mapleton. Boy to Richard Kay and Ann 11 a Sunday School Lois June Lundell Greenhalgh Sperry, Payson. 328-828- 2. ry Lundell radiates is the thing that one notices most when one continued from front page , Over 3 hours long 1 show starts 7:30 p.m. Kids Show Sat. 1 & 3pm TESS of STORM COUNTRY Tues. is Ladies Night feel Jaycee's Members of the American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the Legion Hall, where small tables were arranged for a hot supper, served in holiday style. After supper, games were played and gifts were exchanged. District officers present, who extended greetings and business informations, were Mrs. Curtis, president; Mrs. McKell, secretary; anil Mrs. Bertha Dugger, hospital chairman. Betty Llewehn was assisted bv Elaine k, Davis, Mona Hall, Shirley Lucy Peterson and Ollie PRICES 328-76- Clerk-Secreta- Larry and Patsy D. Ney Jackson, Payson. Dec. 9: Girl to Ares Don and Thora Tuckett Wilcock, Spanish Fork. Dec. 7: Girl to Clair and Buelah Jack-ma- n Brown, Springville. Dec. 6: Boy to Harold H. and Sherry ReNae Strahle Anderson, Provo Dec. 5: , Girl to John and Nancy Ann Arnold, Orem. Girl to Samuel and Sharon Once again the Special Perof the Mickie Finn Show will be presented at the Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake Wednesday, December 27, 1967, promptly at 3 p.m. Contact Louis E. Holley at or Jim Vollmer at Christmas spirit all year. They even madearrangementstodel-ive- r some visible Xmas parcels so as not to spoil my childrens surprise. As parents we are grateful for their concern for our children. Thank you to Payson Posta' Service. Mrs. Helen Galbraith 420 East 6 South, Payson American Legion Aux. RoadshowEngagement 1967 comes in contaat rltlLber. She is the former Loi Jua Balle of Payson. She is the daughter of Alph Madson BeSand Balle. the late Leo She is man ted to Junior H. Lundell anU they are the parents of three children: Mrs. Jennie (JoAnn) Bryan, Craig, and Jane. She is at the present time If you cant find time to dc a thing right the first time, when will you find time to do it right? This is the creed of Lois June at the Lundell, Payson High School. The friendly spirit that Mrs. Dec. 10: Girl to formance We Dear Editor: society, week Dec 27 - Jan 2 Closed Sunday Thursday, - Educational Profile Sant-aqui- day season. 328-828- 2. arrangements included Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Florence W'ride and Mrs. Grant Gardner. tfv4c EDITOR capped and crippled children. The Music Hall and the Elks Lodge would very much appreciate any help you can spare ii transporting the children. Those wishing to help Mr. Holley with transporting jhe children to the Music Hall, contact him at the above phone number. The Mickie Finn Show is a fun filled, wild, busy, bowery Gay Nineties show that was recently a summer replacement on TV. Its the type of show that should make the kids feel the happiness and gaiety of the holi- Music Hall has appointed Commission Louis E. Holley, of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge 85, as chairman of its annual Benefit Performance for crippled and handicapped childrer in the state of Utah. Mickie and Fred Finn, of the Mickie Finn Show, made final arrangements today with the Music Hall to donate one special performance for the crippled children. Last year the Music Hall made arrangments for all the crippled and handicapped to see the musical, Peter Pan. It was so successful we promised, at that time, that this would be the Music Halls annual Christmas present to the wonderful people that have been patrons of the Music Hall. This special show will be presented December, 27 promptly at 3 p.m. Those wishing to make this specialperfor-manc- e of the Mickie FinnShow, should contact Louis E. Hollev or Mr. Jim Voll-m- er at The Valley 328-76- something new. The committee in charge of S6ow Pay&on, Utah Girl to Zera L. and Vickie Lynn Black Staheli, Sp. Fork. Dec. 12: Girl to Wayne Gene and Inge H. Issner Wing, Springville. Dec. 11: Girl to Bary A. and Barbara Kay Vincent, Spanish Fork. Girl to Wayne (deceased) and n. Barbara Painter Morgan, Valievt Music Hall to Hold Special Benefit Performance Tat Hill LETTERS"" them. Later, Mrs. George Albert Cheever read The Other Wiseman by Henrv Van Dyke, a well remembered Christmas story. The program was introduced by Mrs. Eugene Hillman, party chairman. Mrs. Lelarnl Sheets, conducted a brief business session, and Mrs. Mary Curtis gave an account of the last meeting of the Womens Legislative Council. She said the topic was the Hippies, with Tom Nielson of Prudential Insurance Co. as speaker. Mr. Nielson stated that the Hippies movement is an outgrowth of the Beatniks and that it is Communist motivated, aimed toward the young people. It appeals to them because many are looking for Lof-gra- (S Corner One of the delightful social events of the earlv holiday season was the Cultus Clubs Christmas party given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Crouch. A group of about 20 girls and bovs from the Middle School sang several numbers appropriate to the occasion. They were directed by their teacher, Camille I.oefler, who also played piano accompaniment for point by Jayson chronicle the84631 December 28, - 8 yBL&THSk COOKS Dec. 14: 1 r ll, ar It was GOOD I960 SAFEWAY STORES INCOPPORATFD Jj; ." , j YOU KNOW7 You Must Be Completely Satisfied Wi Every Item Purchased At Safeway, or Yoi MonevRnrk Your Safeway Manoaer |