OCR Text |
Show LEADER. THE Of Elders Bear River Couple Married Set Banquet Fifty Five Years The Fourth Quorum of Elders and their wives will hold their annual banquet Friday night (tonight) at the First ward hall beginning at 8 p.m. Deon Hubbard, president of U.S.A.C. student body and a member of Delta Phi, returned missionary fraternity will be the speaker. Professor Welti will furnish musical numbers from the opera presented by the college. All Elders and wives and senior Aaronic Priesthood members and wives are urged to attend, states Ervin Stohl, president of the quorum. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iverson celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Bear River City. All of their sons and daughters live in Bear River City and met with them to observe the occasion. Mr. Iverson was born in Mill Creek October 3, 1866. He began his work as a sheepherder at the age of 6 years, and has been in the sheep business in Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. various ways all his life, and Cliff Beard spent several days has spent considerable time this week with the Jay Nelson away from home in his work. family in Salt Lake City. Fourth Quorum Mrs. Iversen, whose name s Hilda, was born in Sweden May 7, 1887. and came to the United States at the age of 9 years, the only member of her family to make the trip at that time. Sh came with a missionary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints. Members of the family present were Mrs. Arnold (La Von) Dal-liGlen Iverson, Mrs. Cliff (La Vela) Matteson, and La Mar Iverson. A buffet lunch was served to 40 family members and guests at the anniversary Sunday. Thursday, March 26, 19S3 Tremonton, Utah There are 39 clubs in Utah, and a very large percentage of them were represented at this party, said president Adams, and with the State Convention just one month away and two Trophies to be won for the most attendance at this meeting, their was entertainment, campaigning, and just about everything that one would want for a hilarious and enjoyable evening, he said. As extra attractions, the local Jaycees displayed the Wooden Lung, which is now completed, and 7 Scrapbooks, which will be entered in state competition at Vernal, Utah May 1, 2, and 3 at the Jaycee convention. Jaycee Party Proclaimed Biggest of Year The Tremonton Jaycees prepared for 280 people at the state Jaycee Travel Trophy Party, held at Crystal Springs last Saturday night, and ended up being a 100 short of filling the dicket, but with quick figuring and action on. the part of the Jaycees the crowd was accommodated, and wen on to finish out the biggest Travel Trophy Party of 1952-5As a program, the local Jaycees were saved the trouble, JOHN EBERHARD TO when every club that turned up GIVE RADIO TALK had a short program to offer. John Eberhard of Bothwell Lat-ter-D- n, 3. Hfc x , " s - S , , . m Home". She takes a very modern view on family raising. Those who have heard her speak are enthusiastic in their praise. The officers invite everyone to . attend and hear her. P.1VA. To Meet A request is also made of parents that they fill out the ballot for P.T.A. officers and return it to the school, so the new offiAssocia- cers can be announced at the The tion of McKinley school will next meeting. meet April 2 at 8 p.m. The program will consist of a short skit on P.T.A. Founders day to BIRTHS be presented by Mrs. R. G. Gordon R. and Phyllis AndWoodhead and several girls from the school; a short film on erson Holmgren of Bear River cancer, and a talk by Mrs. Wynn City, a girl, March 21. Archibald Orlin and Helen Thome of Logan. Mrs. Thome's subject will be Mar Burns Hall of Garland, a "Family Work and Play in the boy, March 19. Next Week Parent-Teach- er - - . will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's W.C.T.U. radio program Sunday morning at 8 o'clock over KBUH, Brig-haCity. Elders To Hear Wallace Bennett The Tremonton First ward Elders and their partners will meet at a b?nquet and program Saturday night with Wallace Bennett of the Sunday School General Board as guest speaker. The speaker is a grandson of Heber J. Grant and former secretary of the European mission. Juki In Time For Easier ! Gephart's Have Received 2100 Pairs of New Shoes OPPORTUNITY FOR GI TO LEARN TRADE We are approved to give on the job training as linotype operator to any Gl who can quali- New Spring Styles fy. Earn while you learn. Apply in person to Mr. Rytting at Leader office. The most high demand popular styled shoes. Casuals, sports, flats, and novelty styles in every wanted color and size. Styles for infants, children, teenagers, ladies, Second Ward Speech Festival Sunday . g, eve-appealin- boys and men. 4 SHOES! The M.I.A. of Tremonton Second ward will present their speech festival in the ward chapel Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Featured speaker will be President Clinton G. M. Kerr, who will treat the subject, "Shall America Fulfill Her Des- High Stepping Glamour tiny", A girls chorus and a mixed chorus will also be featured on the program with readers, Gay Anderson, Karen Johnson and Ray M. Reeder. Joyce Nicholas is speech director of the ward, Phyllis Markham and Edith White music directors and Phyllis Reeder is accompanist. that Offers Comfort Style 8530 SHOES! Woven Like a Basket to Gather Compliments Style 6030 6037 Continued from front page . Coolness Accented hy a charter members, was given by Dora T. Brough. She recalled her laithful work with the camp, and gave Edgar A. Guests poem, as an example of the character of her and Patriarch Walton, who had been a bishop over the Harris family for 20 years paid tribute to their full support in all those years. He said that "outside of her husband and family, her greatest love was for her Relief her Society work and servingGeni-veve Father in Heaven". Mrs. Walker then played "Come Come Ye Saints", and '"A Perfect Day" an an organ solo, after which Maude O. Cook represented the Relief Society in paying homage to their coShe mentioned the worker. many lessons Sister Harris had given, her work with the sick and dying, her cheery smile and friendly handclasp, her kind and gentle ways. The tribute had been written for her birthday a year ago, and presented with a lovely gift on that occasion. A nephew of Mrs. Harris, Golden Harris was the next speaker. He told of his great love for his aunt, and his close association with the family. He said she was deserving of much praise through her integrity of home and church life. "Beyond the Sunset", was the solo sung by LaVon Stokes of Idaho Falls, Idaho who was accompanied by Nana Stokes. Bishop Reese B. Mason then expressed his appreciation for the association with the Harris family, and mentioned the benefits he had experienced through that association. The closing remarks were by Ray M. Reeder, and he praised this good woman for her faith and courage throughout her life. He told of her activities when left with five children while her husband filled a mission for the church, and commended her life as a devoted wife and mother. He mentioned that the family had prepared a lasting gift to the Relief Society and would place a fine painting properly inscribed in their room of the chapel In memory of their wife : and mother. The closing song by the quartet was "King of Glory" with solo by Hilma Anderson, and the benediction was offered by E. La Von Everton, a nephew of Logan. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary and Lloyd R. Harris, a son, dedicated the grave. "True-Nobility"- FOR SWIRLING SKIRTS Style 3500 Harris Services SHOES! SHOES! at GEPHARTS Buckle Trio , All the glamour you could want for the most exciting dates on your summer month's calendar . . plus cofort that will keep your feet dancing. The twisting ankle-straslims your leg, the leaves aslant the vamp are a pretty touch. White p leather. Just You'll gather compliments and flattery "foot-easin- g you wear these charming summer sandals when smart with their ankle-strap- 4,98 g and s vamp of leather strips woven like a basket. Won- At GEPHATRS For Boot Comfort, high-windin- It's Justin's derful in white. A mere Crisp linen fashions summers coolest casual shoe clasped smartly to ... your foot by three slender bands, buckled three times over one side. It cushions each step on a sole of crepe rubber, boasts a nice wed7 ge heel. In white brown. A mere 3.98 At GEPHATRS OXFORDS I mm I 3544 . A trio of leather straps . . . plus air conditioned comfort all these is to these wonderful summer sandals. They boast t a look with the swirling, fullblown skirts of summer, and all your sunshine playtogs. White or red. Only ... or just-righ- 3.98 3.98 at GEPHARTS At GEPHATRS MENS I Style 3540 GIRLS and MISSES WORK SHOES 1 .9 $ Plr i Others io you wttr 'm for riding, driving, flying, work, or tporfl you'll njoy your booh moro If fk.y'r g.nuin JUSTINS. Fvorit. of tho Wort tiaco 1179, boctuto tk.yro SI 4.90 PaIr SI 0.90 STRAP STYLES Work Shoes $4.98 OXFORDS $4.98 to $5.90 FIELD BOOTS $ $5.90 Other StylM Pair SHIES HiYS SI 4.90 per pair Other Styles S3.49 io $5.90 COWBOY BOOTS $3.98 to $9.90 Wh.thtr built for comfort. xk "Buy For Cash and Pay Less" wapj wpwrrx: rmnrmx. mmK, wwwk mmSr-- . J? |