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Show FIRST WARD SETS "'OPENING SOCIAL I'I'HtuM l-'ll'it ;inl will liulil Its Mutual fjjj'-rj in k soi-ial ami .1 v. -conn: lionif party For Itartoti Jiow-liow.l.-ll ami .Martha Odd-n Tuesday. Tues-day. .S'plitnh.r 10 In I In; new I'Vaiiklln Hlake tahirnai -It;. A Kond program and u danc; has been arranj;el with the Ken-r.ral Ken-r.ral public Kiven a cordial Invitation Invita-tion to attend. STAKE ItOAItl) F.XTKRTALVS WAIU) OFFICIOUS, PARTNERS The Oneida M.I. A. stake boards entertained the ward officers and their partners last Thursday evening eve-ning at a social (lance in the Franklin stake recreation ball. The activity counselors were In charge of the arrangements. They were riruce Wallace and Mrs. Ulanche Holllngswortb. The MIA dances and mixers were led by Lynn-Fackrell Lynn-Fackrell and Miss Cleo Fackrell, dance directors. Refresh ments were served to about one hundred guests. LIXROSK WARD HOLDS PXNQCET, PROGRAM AXD DANCE WEDNESDAY With the view of remodeling and building on to the Linrose ., Iiurch house, the Linrose ward members attended a banquet and program at the church last Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in order to help finance the project. The banquet was served to more than a hundred hun-dred guests. The general committee who served under the bishopric and building committee Included Mrs. H. R. Bingham, Mrs. David A. Nash, nd Mrs. Ariel Nash. They were assisted by Mrs. John Hobbs, Mrs. Able Stevenon, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Chloe Cahoon, Mrs. William Tanner, Mrs. Ira Wyatt, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Leslie Hobbs, Mrs. J. H. Nash, Dean Bingham, Eugene Tomasi and Roland Ro-land Hobbs. The program was in charge of L. A. Bright with Weldon Nash as toastmaster. Dancing followed the dinner and program. FORMER PRESTON GIRL MARRIED IN LOGAN Announcement has been made that Miss Rhea Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis of iLogan but formerly of Preston, was married at high noon last Sunday at the Kappa Delta chap, te house. She became the bride of Weldon C. Parrish of Center-ville. Center-ville. Only members of the immediate imme-diate families and close friends attended. Miss Leah Lewis, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Relda Gardner and Miss Elaine Jones. The Misses . Martha, Olive and Beth Geddes visited last week at Roosevelt, Utah, with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hullinger. PRESTON COUPLE HOXORED ON GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Erioksou were honored at their home In Preston Sunday by many friends and relatives. The occasion was their fiftieth wedding anniversary. A son of Erick and Maria Erick-son, Erick-son, Mr. Erickson was born June 2, 1SG6, in Vingo-ker, Sweden. Emigrating to this country with her parents in 1SS2 they resided in Logan. In 1SS4 they homesteaded in Mink Creek and from there Mr. Erickson went to Montpelier where he worked for a merchant, Edward Burgoyne for 11 years. Mrs. Christina Erickson was born February 11, 1S67, in Trelle-borg, Trelle-borg, Sweden, a daughter of Ola and Botilda Lundberg Bertelson. She came to this country in 18S5 settling in St. Charles, Bear Lake county. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson were married in the fall of 1890 in the Logan temple. In November 1897, Mr. Erickson was called on a mission mis-sion to Sweden. In the spring ot 1904, they moved back to the homestead in Mink Creek where they resided for 30 years. When the Mink Creek ward was divided, Mr. Erickson was appointed bishop of the new ward, Glencoe, and held that position for nine years. Mrs. Erickson has also been active ac-tive in the church acting as YLMIA president for three years and as a Relief Society teacher for 40 years. In 1937 they retirred from their ranch in Glencoe and moved to Preston. Five daughters now survive them. They are Mrs. Lorenia Peterson Pe-terson of Grace, Mrs. Gene Carver Car-ver of Boise, Mrs. Verna Hawkes of Rupert, and -Mrs. Genell Miller and Mrs. Flora Paull of Salt Lake City, Utah. Twenty-seven grandchildren grand-children also survive. indFthou-Wnnn.y: etaoinesssse s FRANKLIN STAKE BOARD ENTERTAINS WARD OFFICERS Approximately 175 ward orfk'ers and their partners were guests of the Franklin slake board Tuesday evening at the stake recreational hall. Games and a snappy pro. gram comprised the evening's en tertalnment. A profusion of autumn au-tumn flowers and an attractive serving table decorated the stage where refreshments were served. &h 0 A . A ICNTKRTAJN.S IN COMPLIMENT TO SISTER Mrs. Eva Jenkins entertained at a luncheon and afternoon bridge last Wednesday couipL-mclilaiy couipL-mclilaiy to her sister, Mrs. Clan Greaves or Salt Lake City who has been her house guest. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Out-of-town girl friends of Mrs. Greaves were Mrs. l'aul Greaves of Mv 'amnion and Mrs. Cyrus Greaves of Spokane, Wash. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. R. U. Gibson, Mrs. C. M. Crabtree and Mrs. J. L. Itoe Red late summer flowers were used for the color sc heme PRESTOX GIRL WEDS LEWISTOX MAN Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill of Preston announce the marriage of their daughter, Venice, to James Herbert Wheeler of Lewiston. The marriage ceremony was performed August 27 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler aie former students at the Utah State Agricultural college. Ms. Wheeler was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was affiliated with musical and activity organizations organi-zations at the college. She was a member of the Merrill sisters singing trio. Mr. Wheeler was also active at the college whera he was affiliated with the Delta Phi returned missionary society. Following a short trip to Yellowstone Yel-lowstone National park the youn;; couple will go to Portland, Ore., where Mr. Wheeler will enter tho North Pacific Dental colege. HOBBS FAMILY ENJOYS WILLOW FLAT REUNION Seventy-five members of the Hobbs family enjoyed a family reunion at Willow Flat Sunday and Monday. A reorganization was affected and Samuel Hobbs was elected president to sutcceeu Leo Hobbs. Mrs. Veda Hobbs was chosen secretary to succceed Mrs W. P. Shumway. A tug of wai and baseball game showed that the Hobbs were better players than the in-laws. Bon fire programs pro-grams were featured on both days. Families present were John S. Hobbs, W. P. Shumway, S. D. Hobbs, Fred Hobbs, Leo Hobbs, Milo Hobbs and Wm. A. Beck-stead, Beck-stead, all of Preston and Mrs. Edytlie Cluff and family of Salt Lake City. Ray Merrill and George Egbert spent the Labor Day holiday fishing. fish-ing. f Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fan- and children of Logan were the guests for the week-end and Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt. |
