OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, Thursday. June 9. 1955 4-- 11 CLUB NEWS Gephart The Four Nimble Needles of Fielding met at the home of Miss Reta Richards Thursday Stores Co. afternoon for their first meeting for the season. Leaders are Florence Richards and Larene Burton. Officers were elected as follows: Pres. Mary Ann Hansen; Vice Pres., Norma Burton; Sec, Reta Richards and Reporter, Karen Skinner. "Buy For Cash And Save" Boys Shirts Krinkled - Cotton crepe 6 to 16 reg. $1.49 Sizes At GEPHARTS Piece Goods Sale so VD- - Whirl Cloth. Squaw Cloth. Dan River Cord Cloth, etc -- At GEPHARTS HORESHIDE, All Leather Gloves PR. At GEPHARTS BI-FLE- X The first meeting of the Careful Cookers Club of Bothwell was held Tuesday at the Ijome of their leader, Mrs. Cleon Anderson. Officers were elected as follows: Betty Jean Forsgren, president; Maria Jean Anderson, vice president; Joan Stokes, song leader and secretary; Dawn Christensen, reporter. The Happy Homemakers held their third meeting at the home of Carol Reeder. They learned how to buy and take care of anklets. Each member took a sample of darning. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Jane Waldron. Reporter, Jane Waldron The Thatcher Cookerettes met at the home of Carol Dawn Zollinger. Mary Ann Tolman conducted. The 4H pledge was discussed, and the project books given out. Plans for the summer's meetings were discussed and the program for June 19, 4H Sunday was planned. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting will be at Lornel Clarks. (Nationally Advertised) The Nimble Nine Club met at; the home of Bonnie Ann Thomas. Alverta Rucker, the leader showed the girls how to make scarfs and hot pads. Seven were present. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Anna Lee Smith, reporter 4-- H Brassieres New Styles At GEPHARTS MENS ' Sport Shirts $1.98 - $2.98 At GEPHARTS where the grave was dedicated by Alvin Maughan. Phoebe Burbank Tremonton. Utah Dies In Idaho, Mrs. Max Germer and family of Ogden visited at the Kenneth Germer home last week. Buried Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe Day Burbank, 83, were conducted Monday afternoon in the Deweyville ward chapel. Mrs. Burbank died Thursday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Lile Kern at Malad, Ida. She had been ill for some months wth a heart ailment. She was born Aug. 26, 1871, at Richmond, a daughter of Norman and Martha Ann Henderson Day. She married Charles S. Burbank April 9.. 1888 at Richmond. They lived in Deweyville 11 years, moved to Weston then to California, returning to Deweyville in 1923. Mr. Burbank died in 1940. She had served as counselor in the Relief Society and as a visiting teacher. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Fred Burbank, Chido, Cal.; Mark Burbank, Montague, Cal., and Mrs. Jake (Lile) Kern, Malad, 16 grandchildren and 37 great grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Jane Burbank, Richmond. Bishop Winford Barrus conducted the funeral service with the Singing Mothers offering the first song, "Sometime We'll Understand". Horace Gardner gave the invocation. The obituary was given by Douglas Burbank, and speakers were Bishop Clarence Fryer, Etta Gardner, Bishop Clarence Perry and closing remarks by Bishop Barrus. A vocal solo "Just A Weary-iFor You", was sung by Earl Kern, and the closing song by the Singing Mothers was, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River". Charles Kern gave the benediction, and Ruth S. Litchford played the organ prelude and i postlude. Burial was at Weston, Ida., n' pi pl Mohawk jj brings you Anklets At GEPHARTS Western Style Fibre Straw Hats 'At GEPHARTS LADIES Panties 3 PRS. At GEPHARTS MENS Sun-Ta- n Work Shirts At GEPHARTS Its easy to shop at GEPHARTS - Courteous Fast Service Honest Values Gephart Stores Co. 'Buy For Cash And Save" 'lillUUiiilijliii4til(l il.tilllllitlilliujlilltlllillli!ljil.ir(j:ftf tlitiHUIii.HtllillJitlti1 !:,!.. The - Nimble Thimble Club held their opening meeting at McKinley School recently and organized their club. Pamala Christensen was elected president; Nanette Christensen, vice president; Tamara Christensen, secretary; JoAnn Korth, program director; Melany Canfield, Merrilee reporter; Cochran, Susan Jean Foxley, and Carol Rae Byington will have their turn next month in office. Their second meeting was held last week at the home of Mrs. Elva Korth. They discussed the year's program and read their 4H club books. Melanie Canfield, reporter CRYSTAL STEMWARE 49c Reg. $1.25 were $1.05 39c $87.50 $69.7? $22.50 value value value 29c three-leve- III surface l creates textured . depth! tightly woven back now $49.50 now $37.50 now $15.50 now $59.00 weave patented can't be dupli- cated! 9 TWO OF COOK FAMILY RECEIVE DEGREES c'uoose from new shades of April preen, mayfair beige, nutria, rose The A. L. Cooks have two sons in graduation classes this spring. Owen J. will receive his Ph D from the University of California at Berkeley on the 17th of June, and Noel L. was among the USAC graduates receiving a B A degree last week. Owen J. is assistant superintendent of the Mt. Diablo Unified School district with headquarters at Concord, Calif., and Noel is teaching in the elementary schools of that city. quartz, prey, chateau meadow green, cocoa, parchment. 27". y, 12', 15' widths for wall to wall carpeting or room-sizrues. e All Reduced - To make a complete and immediate disposal of this merchandise, we have made these drastic reductions. You will just have to see to believe. Now you can afford that long awaited set of silverware and dinnerware. now $98.00 now $89.00 ALL SALES FINAL Sale Starts WATCHES One Group - $55 value only $10.00 T. V. SNACK SETS $2.50 value 98c Fri., June 10 9A.M. COFFEE MAKERS were $29.95 now $19.95 Reg. $6.00 $2.98 STRLING SILVERWARE Reg. $179.00 CRYSTAL STEMWARE Duncan Charmaine Pace Reg. $2.35 .... BUT IT IS LIMITED Matched Sets $35 DIAMONDS WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK CRYSTAL FRUIT D0WLS EARL SIIUMANS RETURN WATCHES DONT WAIT DIAMONDS $271.00 237.50 COSTUME JEWELRY SILVERWARE -- l2 PRICE locks in tufts securely! DINNERWARE GIFTS Piece Set 14 GLASSWARE CHINA 12 PRICE g Have A Whole Building And Basement Full Of We Cups and Saucers RONSON LIGHTERS wool carpet yarns! ! We're Moving!f ODDS 'N ENDS . per sq. yd. 4-- H AND MUST LIQUIDATE MANY ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE COSTUME JEWELRY lis w WINNERS DINNERWARE STERLING SILVERWARE $179.00 Reg. $314.75 The Sewetts of East Garland met at the home of Karen Hansen. Kaye Waldron gave the lesson on "Do You Dine in Calm Leisure", then Helen Chournos and Julia Ann Smith gave a demonstration on how to clean and polish shoes. Betty Ann Kay, reporter TTuiowiiiAiiUllLJ Department Reg. $119.50 Judy Hess, reporter. , Savings in Every 52 ved. 1 Company FINE CHINA ser- Hun- Gavleen J saker, Honeyville; Leona Hurd, Snowville; Merrill Hurd, Snowville; Steven Porritt, Tremon(Continued from front page) ton; Judy Ann Brown, TremonHartford Insurance Company ton; Junior Giles, Tremonton. for his records and prime lamb. Jerry Brockman, Garland; Showing beef at this show, Coombs, Honeyville; Jay Eileen from Box Elder County Jimmy Garland; Anderson, clubs were: Gordon, Garland; Larry Randall Tyson, Brigham City; Guyon, C. A. Hall, BrigLaVar Francom, Elwood; Lynn Brigham City; Maero, HonNorman Bothwell; DeLoy ham City; Anderson, Richman, Promontory; Kayleen eyville. Exhibiting swine were: JerFrancom, Elwood; LeEtta Hurd, Promontory; ome Richman, Snowville. Those exhibiting lambs were: Sheldon Summers, Bothwell; Kenneth Porritt, Tremonton; Devon Sessions, Garland; SanCity; Dale Firth, Bothwell; Gloria dra Gordon, Brigham Promontory; Jerome Richman, Bruce Jean Brown, Tremonton; Hyde, Brigham; Darwin Bing- Leo Brockman, Garland; Gayle ham, Honeyville; Lorin Bing- Richman, Promontory; Steven ham, Honey ville; Gary Hunsak- - Larson, Promontory. t STOCKSHOW Palmer Jewelry SILVERWARE only way. were (Continued from front page) made by the board with consideration toward standardizing the playground equipment throughout the school district. Approval of a telephone installation at the Portage school was given. . After consideration of a piece of surplus land in Deweyville, the board approved steps be taken to sell the land. SALAD PLATES were 90c The Needles 'N Pins Club held their meeting at the home of Ann Holdaway. Mrs. Perry showed them how to thread the sewing machine and how to use it. The girls all I took turns using the machine. Ann Holdaway and Mary Perry gave a demonstration on how to sew on a button the correct Light refreshments School Board Repairing of the roofs of the Corinne school and the bus shop in Tremonton were also approved. A request from the citizens of Plymouth to participate in the service charge of a sodium vapor light at the Plymouth school was denied. . Authorization was given for borrowing $600, 000.00 tax anticipation bonds for the coming school year, and consideration was also given to procuring finances for the proposed new addition at the Bear River high school, and the east side elementary school at Brigham City. The meeting was adjourned until Friday, when the board will consider a tentative budget for the year. $1.00 400 DAY CLOCK was $65.00 now $89.00 STAINLESS STEEL PILSNER HOLLOWARE GLASS SETS Vi PRICE $7.00 value now $37.50 S4.95 TO TREMONTON Mr. and Earl Shuman have returned to Tremonton, and are again living in their home on North Tremont Street. They have boon in Ogden for the past several years. Mrs. ST','. 1 ALLEN'S Home Furnishings Phone Tremonton Palmer Jewelry Company PHONE TREMONTON |