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Show I MARCH 9, 1983 oBiTiwmi George W. Lowe Succumbs At 73 Association from 1949-5He served as president of the In- George Wainwright Lowe, 73, of 361 E. Center Street, Kaysville, died Friday, March 4, 1983 in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. termountain Quarter Horse Association from 1956-5He was director of the American Quarter Horse Association from 1954-6He had been a well known judge of Quarter Horse shows throughout the country. He served in the Association of the Society of Automotive Engineers for 25 years. He also served as president, secretary and treasurer of the Kaysville Rotary Club. He had served as assistant District Governor of Rotary Interna- MR. LOWE was born Sept. 7, 1909 in Layton, a son of Anmer Eli and Jesse Gertrude Wainwright Lowe. He married Abbie Tippetts Sept. 5, 1938 in Cowley, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1941. HE HAD been an area manager of the Alemite Stewart Warner Corp. He had lived in Layton a short time, and spent his early years in the Blackfoot, Ida., 1. tional. DURING WORLD War II, he was attached to the Ogden Arsenal and the 12th Street Ordinance Depot as a munitions expert. Surviving are his widow of Kaysville, two sons, Michael T. Lowe, Fullerton, Calif. ; and area. HE GRADUATED from high school in Kuna, Ida. He lived for a short period in Long, Beach, Calif.; St. George, Provo, and Salt Lake City. He had also lived in Bountiful and for the past 37 years, he had lived in Kaysville. He was a member of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward, ser-vi- n as ward and a stake Sunday George Wayne Lowe, Los Gatos, Calif., eight grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lillian Short of Kaysville. Miss Bennett is the daughter School superintendent. He had been a Seventies group leader. He was also a teacher in the Teacher and Priest quorums. HE WAS a director of the Intermountain Quarter Horse has been very busy this year with their Beta Sigma Phi activities. Part of the purpose of the organization is the Xi Chi friendships gained through cial involvement. STARTING the 1982-8- 3 year was the combined steak-fr- y on June 26 at the home of the Dee Shepherds. Husbands and members had a good time. A real hit with the sorority in was the family camp-ou- t North Fork on July 17 and 18. About 15 families attended with their trailers, tents or campers. A pot luck dinner was held Sunday afternoon, topped with a watermelon bust. Hiking was a popular activity as were frisbee, cards, singing, water balloons and roasting marshmallows. so- Syracuse PTA Sets Meeting SYRACUSE-T- he Syracuse Elementary School PTA will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. . GUEST SPEAKER will be Mary Hughes, director of the Parent Education Resource Center and she will speak ab- How to Teach Your In addiChild About Life. tion, physical education de- out, monstration will be given by James D. Mayfields class from the school. A family portrait day has been set for Saturday Starting at 9 a.m. continuing until 6 p.m. Appointments for photos are necessary and may be made by calling Nancy Spencer at THE FINAL day for fingerprinting will be Thursday, March 17,from3:30-6:30p.mat the Syracuse Fire Department. All children must be accompanied by their parents, according to Sandy Hansen, PTA president. ., E. Barbour Dies In Calif. Estella Epperson Barbour of Pebble Beach, Calif., died at her home on Jan. 30, 1983 after a period of failing health. BORN July 1, 1897, in in the fifties. Her husband, Samuel Barbour, died in 1960. IN KEEPING with the printing and publishing tradition of the Epperson family, she was editor and business manager of e the weekly Ogden Col- orado Springs, Colo., she was the daughter of William P. and Leonora A. Epperson, and sister of Clyde A. Epperson, the founders of the Inland Printing Company and publishers of the Weekly Reflex in Davis County. The family moved to one-tim- She served several times as delegate to the national convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and was founding secretary of the American Red Cross in Post. Kaysville in 1910. Utah. She later became national vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary and was an early member of the Bay Mrs. Barbour moved to Bronxville, New York, in the thirties, and then to California Mr. and Mrs. Don Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan and family were among those attending the funeral service of Mrs. Swallows mother, Mrs. Noted Successful Year 825-790- FUNERAL services will be held Wednesday, March 9 at 11 a.m. in the Kaysville 8th Ward Chapel with Bishop Farrell Benson officiating. Burial will be in the Kaysville City Cemetery. FUNERAL directors, Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary, np villi Xi Chi Activities Leavitts, July 21. Continuing their social WITH THE summer rolling along, the chapter had a family picnic, Aug. 22 at the Davis County Golf Course Pavilion. Horseshoes, ball, frisbee, relay games and of course golf was the order of the day. Then came the important Beginning Day for Xi Chi. Summer was over and sorority was now to embark on their Golden Key to Friendship official year. This event was held at the home of Jean Hill and was by board members Mary Maynard, Bette Mellinger, Dee Shepherd and Sharon Booth. Several guests were in attendance and a meal was served. The new president Jean Hill presided. IN SEPTEMBER Xi Chi Friendship night. It had a western theme and everyone dressed as cowboys. October ended with a Halloween costume party at Dee Shepherds. Creative costumes were judged and the winners were the M & Ms (the Robsons). It was a fun party and a good way for friends to get close. r, Mrs. Maijorie Barbour Sloat, Oakland, Calif.; niece, Mrs. Betty Epperson Browneller, La Habra; and four grandchildren. Services were held at St. Johns Chapel, Rev. Jerome Politzer, officiating. Memorial contributions to St. Johns Chapel, Monterey, Calif, np husbands, afterwhich a IN NOVEMBER members attended the Preferential Tea, where Dr. Dan Litchford from Weber State College spoke. The Christmas dinner party found Xi Chi socializing at the Davis County Golf Course Phyllis Morgan. Benjamin Robertson and Blanch Bowman attended the rehomecoming and mission Elder her of grandson port Davis Bowman who returned from the Netherlands mission. After the services relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bowman in Bountiful for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett entertained at a coutheir ples party in honor of Bennett Shauna Miss niece, who will be married March 18 to Scott Wardrop. Twenty-tw- o guests attended the party on Saturday evening. Emma May Johnson held holi- day program was enjoyed. A few days later they exchanged Secret Sister Christmas gifts at the home of their president. A festive holiday dinner was enjoyed then also. THE NEW year started with a social at Marta Blacks in Farmington. The Chinese New Year, The year of the Dragon was celebrated as members dressed Oriental, cooked unusual foods in woks and ate with chop sticks. Everyone had a relazed evening of friendship and learning of another culture, np calendar was an evening at the Lagoon Opera House for Xi Chi sisters. The Aug. 7 produc-- . tion of Grease was instant enjoyment for those attending. attended County Councils View Club. Mrs. Barbour was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church in Monterey, Calif, and a member of the Altar Guide there. SURVIVORS include her son, Richard E. Saxton, San Francisco; THEN CAME the swimming social at the home of Maxiene Club House. A lavish dinner was eaten by members and Saturday in Salt Lake City. She is the grandmother of Mrs. Attending Officers School Marine 2nd Lt. William L. Taylor, son of David I. Taylor of 339 W. 1050 N., Layton, was commissioned in his pre- sent rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School. DIRECTION if Men, like tacks, are useful and are heads have good they pointed in the right direction. school was THE conducted at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico, Va. The course is designed to screen and train personnel for commissioning of Mr. and Mrs. Richard nett of Farmington. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey Brough entertained the High Priests of Kaysville 13th LDS Ward and their partners at a dinner party at their home. The program was given by Tom Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Knowles are happy to have their daughter-in-law Connie Knowles complete her law school at Brigham Young University and will be graduating this spring. She is the wife of Steven Knowles and they reside in Casper, Wyo. Connie has been in Provo to accomplish this goal. She is the former Connie Cutler of Centerville. William S. Bennett went to Sacramento, Calif, where he spent Monday and Tuesday on a government business trip. as Marine Corps officers by providing instruction in leadership and Complefes Course In basic military subjects and emphasizing sprit de corps and A demanding physical conditioning program e. complements the students course of study. Taylor will now attend the Germany officers Basic School, also at Quantico. Staff Sgt. John F. son of John T. and Ethel R. Chadboume of 964 Chad-bourn- e, Parkway Drive, Birmingham, Ala., has completed a U.S. Army primary noncommissioned officer course in Katterbach, West Germany. DURING THE course, students studied general military subjects with special emphasis on leadership training. The course includes training in e patrol and survival training, as well as escape and evasion techniques. long-rang- THESE SMALL-un- it tactics are designed to enhance leadership abilities. Chadbourne is an armor crewman with the 1 st Armored Division, Ulesheim, West Germany. HIS WIFE, Kathleen, is the daughter of Everett A. and Namo Wineberg of 171 N. 575 W., Layton. The sergeant is a 1976 graduate of Huffman High School, Birmingham. HOME AND FASHION SALE Sale 13.99 Ladies Motion Sale 4.99 bam Sale 299.95 pant.fashion many Reg. $18. Our best selling slack, colors. Misses and petite sizes. Sale 14.99, Reg. $20. Large sizes. in The JCPenney towel. towel is a 25x50" of The 50 on this touch contrl microwave oven. Save $1 All big JCPenney Reg. $7. thick cottonpoly. In vibrant colors. Reg. 449.95. Full size touch control microwave has feature that delays cook-staup to 12 hours. Plus, memory, 10 power levels, 1 recipe memory for your most often prepared dish. 5910. Cooks by time or temperature. serve-tim- e 25 off our tires. Choose from radials, polyesters, truck tires and more. In a variety of sizes. Limited to stock on hand. AB tires sold without 5.00 2.50 Hand towel Washcloth rt JCPenney warranty. Other accessories also on sale at similar savings. ' Sale 5.99 to off 20 .99 1 1 Sale 21 .60 Mens Track and Court apparel. Misses selected activewear. All active man. Sporting Goods Department. Reg. $27. Shimmering colors, richly textured. Other sizes also on sale. Sale ends March 19th. Limited to stock on hand. Batteries sold without JCPenney warranty. Assorted sizes. Sale 6.99 to 17.99 Sale 59.99 25 Mens selected activewear. JCPenney food processor. All Reg. 79.99. Featurs stainless steel chopping blade, adjustable slicer, and more! 8340. Floor mats, jacks and ore.Limited to stock on hand. Sold without JCPenney warranty. Sale $88 40 Reg. 6.99 to 16.99. Shirts, pants or shorts 20 Jr. any-weath- coats. er Sale $44, Reg. $55. your choice of fashion colors. Any-weath- 20 coats for juniors in Girls Hunt Club apparel. . Sale 10.40 to 15.20, Reg. $13 to $19. Carefree styles of coordinating tops and pants. 20 off Boys Hunt Club Reg. $8 to $22. Striped knit shirts, shorts. Sporting Goods Department. twill for the pants or Sale 17.99 off Mens selected slacks. Reg. $23. Great polyester with 30 apparel. Sale 10.40 to 13.60, Reg. $13 to $17, Choose knits or oxford shirts to coordinated pants. All fit Ban-R- ol and comfort 8-p- inwrinkle-resista- waistband. c. All cookware set. Reg. 99.99. Set includes; 2 covered saucepans, Dutch oven and frypan. Sale ends March 19th. Only 299.80 off savings are as dazzling as our selection of diamond rings, earrings and pendants Our If Cottonwood Mall off auto accessories. off auto rplacement parts. Sale 499.99 Stereo sound system. diamonds. automotive batteries. Shocks, mufflers and more.Limited to stock on hand. Sold without JCPenney warranty. 5-p- purchased separately would be 519.80. Includes; No. 3226, No.6202, No. 8231 . Sale March 19th. lncludes that jewelry where diamonds consitute the largst value. Furniture advertised is not available outside normal delivery area. Small charge for delivery within normal delivery area. Phone for details. Downtown Salt Lake off Jewel Tex draperies. Sale 10.40 to 21.60, Reg. $13 to $27. Shorts, pants and tops in sporty colors. off 25 pr. 50x84 ends c. patio group. Reg. 599.99. Set includes 4 chairs, table. No. 4310, No. 4311. Sale ends March 19th. Sale ends March 12th unless otherwise indicated. Percentage is off regular retail. Some merchandise not available in smaller JCPenney stores. Valley Fair Mall Bountiful Orem-Universi- ty Mall Provo Ogden City Mall Ben- Tooele Springville |