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Show DOINGS LN BIlYAiN WARD 15 v Lee Anrlerson I Elias Andersen and daughter, Hetty Lee, Dr. and Mrs. E. Milton Mil-ton Andersen and their three children of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Richards and son, Kollo C. liich.-u-ds, of Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne '. Bunnell and two children of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Richards are the kind of people who have a warm friendly charm about them and they are going to be missed a lot. We wish them every happiness in their new undertaking. Lloyd Johnson and his group of teen-agers are having a party Saturday night. Come on ail you kids over to the ward at 7.30. Everyone of you is invited to attend, the only requirement being that you are teen age and what a nice age it is. How many of you have met Bill and Madge Tatnhi? They are a nice-looking young couple in our ward with 'a new baby. Bill hails from Norman, Okla.. and Madge from our own Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. At present they are living in part of the Stephen Huffaker home, 1053 Blaine Ave. 1 Thanksgiving, a beautiful I word, and it seems a little better than that to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Watson, 1231 Logan Ave., as they welcome home their daughter, Marjorie, from her mission. She surprised them by walking into meeting Sunday with Beth Millar from Shelley, Idaho. The two girls were mission mis-sion companions when they firs'-went firs'-went out, and were fortunate enough to get together after it was over and to visit Scott s Bluff and ' Bridgeport, Neb., scenes of their first labors and then home on the same train. Beth stayed at Margies' until she was able to make connections connec-tions for home. We welcome you, Marjorie, and feel that you have brought new credit to our ward for a big job well clone. More leaves are dropping from our ward tree. Benton S. Richards, Rich-ards, 1032 Logan Ave., has been given an. appointment by the : president in the regular army j as a first lieutenant, Signal Corps. He is a graduate of the U. S. A. O. with a B. A. degree i in radio technology and is the husband of the former Ara Andersen An-dersen of Logan and Tremon-ton. Tremon-ton. Denton served four and one half years in the U. S. Army, 20 months of which was spent I in Iran (Persia) on our lend-! lend-! lease program to Russia. Since his discharge in November, 1946, he has been employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Prior to receiving his appointment in the regular army, he held a commission com-mission as a captain in the Reserve Re-serve Officers Organization. Denton and Ara decided to have a pre-Thanksgiving dinner as they were afraid orders would come before that day, so they entertained all the members of their families. Mr. and Mrs. The bishopric hopes that in the excitement of the Roadaville and ward conference you have not forgotten our bazaar on Dec. 4 and 5. Watch the different organizations or-ganizations for the queen contests con-tests and vote for your favorite girl. All the money collected goes to the welfare fund, so come out and have some fun, buy some delicious home-made goodies, baked by superb cooks, for less than you can make them. Buy your Christmas gifts at low prices from among the lovely articles ar-ticles beinig offered by the Relief Society. And wait until you get a whiff of the lucious odors from the Teen-age Cafe. Everyone to participate, all. for a good cause, i , 1 and a real old time Bryan eel 1 together. We need you over there on the 4th and 5lh. Pat Lund is limping around after the tobogganing party for the cast of the Roadaville. They went through the barbed wire fence and she forgot to move her leg. Not broken just a ligament lig-ament pulled. Pat is one cf outmost out-most talented young people and is responsible for most of the poster work done in the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pass have as their holiday guests their son and his wife of Idaho F'alls, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pass. I |
