OCR Text |
Show jEDotn'sof tbc Seconb Mis. Beth Fisher Reporter Carlyle donning, Bishop r' - -):; Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening by his father. He was born Nov. 21, 1950. His two older brothers, Douglas and Roger, were present to see him blessed and Douglas later in the evening played a piano solo. Grandma Memmott of Scipio was also there. A ward welfare meeting was held on Monday evening after Priesthood wi h members of the Bishopric, the Relief Society So-ciety and the Welfare Committee Commit-tee present. Fireside on Sunday evening, March 4, was at the McCoy Williams Wil-liams home. The group had a discussion about proper dress, based on an article by Spencer W. Kimball, one of he Apostles. Apos-tles. Refreshments were served to the 10 persons present. Some 15 or 16 members of the Stake MIA Board visited Mutual in the Second Ward last Tuesday evening. THE REGULAR meeting and social of U'ahna Lodge No. 358 was held March 2nd at the IO O F Hall. After the meeting meet-ing a dainty lunch was served, then cards were enjoyed. Prizes at pinochle went to ( Marjorie Horton, Alma Sly, and Arleen Voorhees. Bridge prize winners were Lillian Fotheringham, E'hel Smith, Margaret Lund and Phyllis Erickson. The committee in charge was Audrey Skillicorn, Ann Bird, Edith W i s n e r and Lucille Raines. ! ANNOUNCEMENT c o m ing from Mrs. Ruth Hillman of Mil-ford Mil-ford revealed news of the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of a daughter, Miss. Patsy Evans, to Cpl. Neil L. Garfield, U S Air Force, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garfield, Gar-field, also of Milford. Miss Evans is a graduate of Lincoln High school in Orem, U'ah, and a former student at Brigham Young universiy in Provo. Mr. Garfield attended Milford High school before enlisting in the Air Force. The couple will exchange wedding promises at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Tuesday, March 20th. A reception recep-tion for the couple will follow the wedding ceremony. i It was Silver Jubilee night for the Junior Gleaners and a Comraderie night for Gleaners last Tuesday during Mutual The purpose of the evening's activities was to introduce the new Silver Gleaner work for Junior Gleaners. It is a sort of "little sister" program to Golden Gol-den Gleaner work. Girls of 16, 17 and 18 years of age will fill certain requirements in order to earn pins and certificates. Jackie Williams is the leader of the Second Ward group. Junior Gleaners taking part on the program were Afton Hollis, Joan Smith, Jeanette Gillins, M a r g e n e Lof house, Betty Stewart and Nancy Hill-man. Hill-man. Other numbers were a talk by Irene Stewart a mother, and a talk by Baibara Jones, a Golden Gleaner. The closing prayer was offered by Nona Gillins, Gil-lins, another Gleaner. The mothers of the girls were present and received carnations carna-tions from them. Miss Anna Stark, Stake Junior Gleaner leader, and Vera Bond, Stake Gleaner leader, were also present. pres-ent. Other guests included-Mabel included-Mabel Smith, Katherine Schne-pel Schne-pel and Kate Willden of the Stake Board, as well as Phyllis Whit'aker and Faye Berger of the Second Ward Y W M I A presidency. Decorations were in silver and white and refreshments were served. The Beehive Girls of the Second Sec-ond Ward, assisted by their teachers, Zelma Alger, Ber-niece Ber-niece Smith and Irene Stewart, en'ertained their fathers at a j Fathers and Daughters party on Feb. 27. The girls presented a program with all of them taking tak-ing part. Afterward games were played and refreshments served to the following fa' hers and daughters: Elmo and Afton Hutchings, Theman and Carol Walker, John and Patricia Wil-cock, Wil-cock, John H. and Darma Loft-house, Loft-house, George and Jennie Sue Smith, Donna Applegate and Joan Merryweather. Other guests were Phyllis Whi'aker and Mildred and Judy Wilcock. The Beaver Stake MIA Leadership meeting for March will be held in Milford on March 15, commencing at 7:30 p. m. James DeMar Banks, a dea: con, was ordained to the office of a teacher on March 5. At the monthly officers and teachers meeting last Sunday several items of ward business were taken up. The roll call showed 12 Sunday School workers work-ers present, nine Primary, nine Relief Society, nine MIA and one Genealogy. After the meeting meet-ing a number of persons were set apart to work in the various vari-ous organizations. Jan Corwin Memmott, third son of Orion and Nelda Peterson Peter-son Memmott, was blessed in |