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Show I 1 I THURSMV, p make sure the house is in shape before the lines of casseroles, jello and chocolate cakes from well wishers cross her threshhold. Personally, I take great pride in a tip-to- The engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Carol, to Richard L. Jensen is being announced by Mrs. Robert K. Daniels of 1735 26th St., Ogden. Mr. squeaky clean smelling house. A house thats so thoroughly clean you could slip your hand between the cushions and not come up with gum wrappers, popsicle sticks or bread crumbs. Now, that's clean! One thing I can count on as far as my immaculate house is concerned no one will see it. No. Guests never come right after I've spent hours cleaning. They come before and during but never after. I know there's people on my block who have heard all my excuses for just starting to clean. I'm sure they have the idea that I permanently leave my vacuum cleaner in the middle of the floor just to give a false illusion of the impending cleanliness. carpet. He can't see them, why should I? I have several friends who possess a housekeeping phobia. If they leave the house for any length of time the house has to be perfectly clean. Well, in any case dirt has to be out of sight. If, heaven forbid, anything happens to them that places them in the hospital for any lengthy time or worse one of their worries wont be what people think when they come in to help her family. One gal even has a special friend who will come. in. if anything happens, and The wedding will take place Aug. 21, in the Ogden LDS Temple. A reepetion will follow at the Ivy Ilouse that evening. Carol is a graduate of Weber State College as a registered nurse. She is emHosployed at McKay-De- e pital. . Richard is a senior at Weber State, majoring in accounting. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Central Jenson is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Richard M. Jenson, 2485 Polk Ave., Ogden, former residents of Smithfield. Richards grandparents are Mrs. Marlin Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Merlin Jenson, all of Smithfield. Heaps Host Many Friends t Yellowstone Park. They . Ward LDS chapein Wellsville. She died Monday of a heart attack. Second-Thir- Fabricius Family Attends Production were his mother Mildred Sutherland of Newton and Bountiful. Another Hancey Newton daughter, Lucille and her husband Jay Bindrup were Lucille Miles and Skye Wag-sta- ff of Salt Lake (Sty. Visitors in Newton are Dixie Lou S. Poole and her two daughters Melessia and Melony of Los Angeles, California, at the heme of her parents Cleo and Lewis Smith. Also visiting with them is their daughter Jackie S. Leavitt of Cedar City. Visiting at the home of his parents John and LaRue Jones is Wilford Jones and his wife and three sons and daughter of Denver, Colora- - also included in the group but due to illness were at ney and Shirley Fabricius and their five children, Debra, Kent, Jedd, Kirsten and Greg and Mrs. Orpal Fabricius of Newton; Spiencer and Nellene Hancey and children (Annette, David, Diane) and Douglas and Judy Hancey of H home in Logan. Valoie Thompson, Annettes friend also accompanied them. All of the members of Clares and Yvonne Hyer family as well as Maud Hyer, Orpah Fabricius and Nellene F. Hancey had seen this wonderful play last fall, when it was produced in Boise from surrounding stakes. Becky Hyer depicted the part of Julie, one of the leading .characters. ; Orpah Fabricius of Newton and Maud Hyer of Lewiston were happy to receive calls from their granddaughter Cathy Hyer, of Nampa, Idaho, telling them of the thrill she had upon receiving a mission call to Guatemala, Central America. Cathy is a graduate nurse and has been employed at LDS hospital in Logan and Salt Lake City for five years. Anxious to be with her family again she transferred to the Mercy Hospital in January of this year and will leave this position as surgical nurse to enter the mission home Sept. 12 for a day then to BYU to learn the language. Cathy is the daughter of Clare and Yvonne F. Hyer of Nampa, Idaho, formerly of Lewiston. Weekend visitors at the home of her mother Mildred Sutherland were her daughter Lucille Miles of Salt Lake City and her granddaughter Skye. Lucille and Eunice Cooley attended the Lyric Theatre on Saturday evening to enjoy the performance of "Tavern in which her nephew Doug Baker has one of the leading roles. Also visitors at the Sutherland home were Liz and Jim Baker and boys of Roy, Utah. Dinner guests mi Sunday of Gordon and Leda Sutherland , ! . ... S Newton Ward Sacrament' meeting was conducted by Second Counselor Jay Golden R. Rigby. He announced the APMIAY Ladies had won the Smith field Stake softball tournament and would be playing in the Region playoff at Preston on Tuesday evening. He released Ruby L. Woodward as Webleo leader in Cub Scouting. He sustained Karren and Lyle Ballard. He sustained Reid Scablund as Inservice Leader. Hie membership for Mary Lou Hansen was read. The Newton choir sang the Sacrament song For, Our Devotion, Father, led by Darlene Benson and accompanied by Nola Jenkins. The Couple To Repeat Vows Kennington took him, his sister, Kathy and brother, John, to Afton, Wyo., for two days and from there to Friends gathered at the home of Fern and Orrie Heaps on July 24 fra1 breakfast. Present were Verla and Edwin Noble, La Roy and Doris Roskelley, Alta and Henry Coleman and the Heaps'. They spent the afternoon at Black Canyon. Myrtle and George Cooper and Mrs. Lucy Cooper attended the funeral of Mr. FOOTNOTE: House cleaning is like making the body beautiful. No one comes when Ive just got presentable. They only come when I look like I just won the bride contest. of Frankenstien look-alik- e by Leda Sutherland ' TINA liilLSON and L. DEE SHAKE8PEAR Jane Coopers sister-in-laB. Cooper, Thursday, in the Fifteen members of the Orpah Fabricius family attended the wonderful production of Saturdays Warrior in Salt Lake City Monday for their family home evening. Those attending were Rod- - . 3 Marriage Plans Revealed Jenlene Adamson Taking pride in the appearance of one's home voves fanatical for some and for others, its merely a hobby taken up every few months. Personally I come in between. Sometimes when I'm sick the house has to be spotless. Bob doesnt understand how I can clean tiie house and then, and rally then, collapse into bed groaning with various aches and pains. In his opinion I should be able to sprawl out on the bed, pull the covers up over my head and pretend the dishes arent in the sink or the popcorn is spilled all over the THE CITIZEN Temple OnTheHome Front By ADC. 14, 1975 d She was buried in the Wellsville City Cemetery' attending the missionary farewell for Elder Kent Hiil were his grandfather, Samuel A. Hill of Ucon, Idaho, and relatives, Ruth, Karen and June Williams of Ucon and Raymond and Da Hill and family, Lyle, Danny and Diane. Esther and Francis Sanders have moved to 109 E. 1st North in Hyde Park. They are the parents of nine children, 39 grandchildren and 21 lived at 228 E. Center . They Street in Smithfield. Ira Kenning ton, son of Linda and Howard Kenning-toSmithfield went on a survival trip in Southern ' llah and had to be taken to a Provo hospital where he "'Spent Your dkyfc suffering from dehydration'. ' He is home now and is much better. Since then his grand-parent- s, Jessie and George stayed at West Yellowstone for three days before returning home. Marilyn and J. L. Jaussi are building a new home north of Smithfield. It will be a three bedroom, Swiss cha- let, rustic frame. It will also have a sleeping loft in the attic. The Jaussis have five married children and 16 grandchildren. Three of the sons and one helped Mr. Jaussi put up the frame during two weekends. They are Curtis, Kyle and Clair Jaussi and Lee Mason. son-in-la- w The Neighborhood Home Evening was held at the home of Bernard Hinds Monday evening in the form of a garden meeting. Sections of Mathew and Mark, concerning the cruci-fictio- n was read and discussed. Some 13 members were present. Refreshments were served. . Mr. and Mrs. Randall J. are Nilson, Smithfield, pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tina to L. Dee Shake-spea- r, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie S. Shakespear, Tropic, Utah. Friday has been chosen as their wedding day with the ceremony to take place in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor from 8 to 10 oclock that evening in the Smith-fiel- d First Ward cultural hall. There will also be a reception in their honor Aug. 23, in Tropic. All friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. Tina is a 1973 graduate of Sky View High School and Seminary. She is presently employed at Fred A. More-to- n and Company, Salt Lake City. L. Dee is a 1968 graduate of Bryce Valley High School .and Seminary and a 1974 graduate of Southern Utah State College. He has fulfilled a two year LDS mission to Scotland and is presently employed with the National Park Service at Bryce Canyon. After' a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Bryce Canyon. Ward Members Attend BYU Education Week n, Jessie and George Kennington of Smithfield drove to Ocosta, Wash., to visit her sister, Pearl Wiebel and her husband, ' special speakers for the Nathan.'-Whil- e there Mrs. Wiebel underwent surgery. The Kenningtons were gone two weeks and enjoyed some sightseeing. There were many Newton Ward members who attended the BYU Education Week Griffin, Eunice T. Cooley, Lois Jones, Kathryn Ras- were Darlene Benson, Sue Mullen. mussen, Verla Summers, and received instructions Mae Benson, Marsha Jenkins, iLeda "'Sutherland, .and,Valushle:information from these very dedicated Zonna Cooley, Ruby and and educated instructors. Judy Woodward, Audrey and Those attending the event Reid Skabelund and Mary Keeping electric power in its place Besafewihth evening were Stake High Councilman Perry Crosely, and Kieth Poulsen. Brother Perry Croseley spoke on Order of Church in Missionary Preparation, and Brother Poulsen spoke on To Do Things for Right Reasons. A special musical selection was played on the piano Rain1' by Nola Jenkins. This was a very fine, inspirational and spiritual meeting enjoyed by a large group of ward members and visitors. Mavis Jorgenson has returned home from the Logan hospital. prapsrwMim and appliance Me Verla Noble Hosts Club Ogden Temple Thursday evening. The program was given by Mrs. Noble with excerpts from the "History of Providence and Her People also the folklore of Providence. "Providence, she tells, " was named by Ezra Taft Benson. It was first called Ceremony Planned Mr. and Mrs. Warner H. Stuart, formerly of Cache County, are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sherrie, to Steven Gilbert, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Gilbert, Brigham Citv. The ceremony will be held Aug. 23 in the Ogden LDS Temple. A reception will be hcli that evening from 7 to 9 the patio of the Brigham City South Stake Center. il tiiviuM and With President Fern Hansen greeting the members, the Book Lu Ree Club met at the home of Verla Noble, Spring Creek." Providence means Protects All." God She also told the history of sauerkraut for which Providence is so well known. Also she explained the rock quary, the first post office, the schools and churches, etc. all on Providence. .A tray lunch with homemade lemonade, as they made in Providence years ago, was served to 15 members and two guests, Beth Lamb and Joan Campbell. The rooms were decorated with home grown flowers. relatives are invited to attend. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Alexis I. duPont High School in Greenville, Del. She is now a senior at Utah State University, majoring in finance. The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of Box Elder High School and LDS seminary. He served a two mission in the Germany, Munich Mission, and is now enrolled at Utah' State University. Smithfiald Briefs Marie and Jose Holguin of 63 South Third East, Smith-fiel- d welcomed a new son July 26, at the Logan hospital. He weighed seven pounds 14 ounces and was 2m inches long. He is their first child. Grandparents are Theo- dora and Albert Chariz of Texas and Maria and ael Holguin of Mexico. Mich- . is Maria Guaberrama, Mexico. Great-grandmoth- Electricity, the household servant, can also become electricity, the household hazard, if you don't use it properly. Faulty appliances, overloaded extension cords, and amateur home wiring jobs can all lead to "man-made- " lightning or house fires. To keep you and your family safe, be sure there are no electrical hazards in your home. Overloaded circuits are a fire hazard One hundred amp service is the recommended minimum capacity for the average home. Know the wattage of your appliances, end never connect, more than 1650 watts on any electrical circuit at one time. Manufacturers list wattages on. all approved appliances. Avoid using any appliances near specifically con water... unless structed for that purpose. Make sure your appliance is turned off before unplugging it. Look for the Underwriters' Laboratory symbol on every appliance you use. It's your assurance the appliance is manufactured to high safety standards. i Keep appliances in good repair. And, replace all worn and frayed cords. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe for you. Be extra safe by using your appliances wisely. Utah poum Alight company Etectricty-K- ey to Bettor Environment The baby will be named Luis and his daddy is em- ployed at Cache Valley Cheese.- - They have lived in Smithfield two years. A |