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Show ' I'THE THURSDAY, IUY 22, 1375 CITIZEN Program Presented On TheHome Front By To Citizens Q (JO Jenlene Adamson Chief Elbert Garce with Mrs. Carmelite Thomas and Judy Josie entertained with ad Indian program at the Senior Citizen, Center Friday to the 144 senior citizens 'Nothing To Do' that people are complaining about the hot weather and the fact that the past monsoon season has delayed planting, the time has come to talk about the inevitable. Hot, clammy, popside days now face us. With the onslaught of summer cones the end of school and the beginning of that glorious phrase, Mom, I dont have anything to do. Upon suggesting their rooms could use some cleaning, their closets need clearing out, and that the Listed above are foods that bring nourishment, and refreshment to the partakee. These foods are easily prepared but childrens in a small square summer foods come ready-to-epackage. The product is, of course, popsicles. One mother complained that she had made the ridiculous mistake of buying a package of frozen pops. This kind has tiny tubes in a liquid sticky form and upon freezing quickly melts into a liquid sticky form. easier than the This kind does stay off clean stick kind because they eat them while they are still trapped in the plastic. But, since the last inch turns into syrup before they get the whole thing consumed, they tip the plastic tube I up, lean back and it dribbles down their chins. FOOTNOTE: A sign of growing old: Being able to bite and chew an ice raid popsicle without blowing on it and crying a lot. Now summer-lik- e present. Chief Garce also told of his conversion to the church and how he got his wife. It is reported this was me of the finest programs to be given at the Friday meetings. On May 23 Alda Thatcher has an excellent variety program in store for the Senior Citizens. Beginning time is 2:30 p.m. It is announced that the Senior Citizens dinner will be held this evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Walnut Room in the University Center. Cost is $3.50 per plate. Live entertainment will be furnished by the Kingsmen. On May 28 at 2:00 p.m. at lawn needs cutting, they miraculously find something to do. Of course, that something doesn't include cleaning, clearing or cutting. A change of menu also comes with the hot sticky days. No more stews, soups or chili grace the table. Instead, potato salad, cold cuts and icy drinks take their places. Testimonial Honors , I' GLORIA LAMB and DOUGLAS W. DESPAIN Couple Sets Temple Date Melanie, DeVon, Glenn, Heidi, Scott, Sean, Jeri and Sharia. Bishop Shirley Wood of the Bennion Ward was the main speaker. He was followed by Bishop Pitcher. Mary Kay and LuAnn Labrum, the missionarys sisters, sang ' a duet, Just For Today. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Labrum and their son, Garth, all spoke briefly. The entire family sang, May The Good Lend Bless and Keep You. Prayers were given by brothers, Michael and Kenneth Labrum. Friends and relatives were greeted after church at the Ross Labrum home where refreshments were served. A host of relatives and friends came to the program which was conducted by Bishop Boyce Pitcher and presented by the Labrum family. Speaking briefly were Garth's brothers, Duane, Ross and Lee. The small children of these three brothers then sang, I Want To Preach The Gospel. They' World War I Veterans will meet at the Senior Citizens Center at 2:00 p.m. on May 22. A.A.R.P. is sponsoring a defensive driving course which will be held at the Senior Citizen Center, 236 North 1st East, June 3 and 4. Contact Edith Famworth at or the Senior Citizen Center Weekly Bingo is still played and the next game will be Tuesday, .May 27, at 2:00 p.m. This month the grand prize is dinner for two at Gla users' 752-79- 752-945- 6. . Restaurant. I were A testimonial was held in the Lewiston Second Ward for Garth Labrum, who has accepted a call to serve as a missionary in California. His parents, Mr. and lbs. Boyce Labrum, are members of the Bennion Ward in the Salt Lake (Sty area. 752-945- 6. Scholars Elected V Garth Labrum Miss Mathis will be back with more helpful tips and ideas on nutrition. Classes are still held in macrame, crochet, tatting and afghans. Interested parties are asked to telephone the Senior Citizens Center at Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Lamb, Hyde Park, are happy to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Gloria to Douglas W. DeSpain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. DeSpain. Gloria is a 1973 graduate of Sky View High School and four year Seminary. She is employed at Moore Business Forms in Logan. Doug is a 1968 graduate of Logan High School and four year Seminary. He served in Honor Society To the Cumorah Mission in New York. In June he will graduate from Utah State in personnel and industrial relations. He is presently employed at Valley Discount. The couple will be married Saturday in the Logan LDS Temple. The groom's parents' will host a wedding dinner after the ceremony. That evening a reception will be held at the Hyde Park Ward cultural hall from 7 to 9 .oclock. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Initiation services for 134 Utah State University scholars will be Tuesday (May 20) as they join Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. The students were from the class of 1975 and graduate students in the upper 10 per cent of their class. At its nomination meetings in January and May, deans of eight college recommended to Phi Kappa Phi the names of 118 graduating seniors and 16 graduate students worthy to receive the recognition for superior scholarship. Former U.S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, dean of the School of Graduate Studies at the University of Utah, will address the Phi Kappa Phi initiates and their guests in the USU University Center at 8 p.m. A banquet at 6 p.m. precedes the ceremony. Recent initiates include the following graduate students: Richmond: Judy Ann Doane, Business. Graduating seniors to be initiated include: Lewiston: Coralee Boman Hill, Business; Timothy Lambert Taggart, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. Newton: Faye Griffin, Business; Smithfield: Robert Lin Lowe, Agriculture. DEBRA HASLEM Receive Honors DUP Honors Pair Announces by Leda Sutherland Newton Those receiving honors in office and school activities at Sky View for the 1975-7- 6 school .years from Newton are Ann Sutherland as Temple Marriage He showed slides of his and Mrs. Meikles tour of Peru. Those who enjoyed this pleasant and educational presi- dent of Girls League Association, Chyrl Christiansen, as a cheerleader, Teresa Anderson, as song leader, Cathy Petersen and Cindy Christiansen as visitors. evening were: Donna and Lyle Cooley, Opal and Oswald Clarke, John and La-RJones, Von and Lewis Sparks, Iona and Burton Jenkins, Leona and Brooks Roundy, Wilma and LeRoy ue Newton Ward Relief ciety was held on Tuesday with Karren Fullmer presenting the lesson. Cooley, A luncheon was prepared and served on gaily decorated tables by Mae Benson, Marsha Jenkins, Pat Martin, Karren Fullmer, Alice Ann Peterson. The Newton Young Homemaking Club was held at the home of Mary Mullen. The program for the evening was presented by Joan Mathais from the USU Extension Service in Logan. She presented a demonstration on the use of electric blenders. Some 25 members and three guests were present. The guests were Karren Fullmer, Ruby L. Woodward and LaGene Griffin. Hostesses were Nancy Griffin and Helen Cooley. So- Those who were honored for their birthdays for the month of May were Annett Benson, Nancy Griffin, Ella Petersen, Florence Rigby, Edna Hansen, Ruth Griffin, Mildred Nebeker, Norma Christensen, Joyce Jenkins, Edries Hansen, Norma guests, Marsha and Keith Meikle, and hostesses, Lois and George Jones. Loveland, Karren Simpers. Proud parents are Jay and Dianne Blotter of Newton, of a baby boy born May 5. He was greeted by sisters Jennifer, and a brother, Jason. Grandparents are Cora and Walter Blotter of Newton and James and. Helen Christensen of Orem, Utah. Ra-chel- Also, proud parents are Carol and Jack Larsen of Newton, of a baby son born May 14. He was greeted by four sisters. Karri, Pamela, Dawna, Janet, and a bro-ther, David. Proud grandparents are O.G. and Ruth Larsen of Logan and Richard and Elena Good worth of Kamas, Utah. Visitors at the home of Mary and Jim Mullen and family were his folks, Jim and Helen Mullen from Mur- ray. Family and friends celebrated the first birthday of Todd Mullen, son of Jim and . . Mary Mullen recently. A fun afternoon was enjoyed by everyone. Newton Study Group was held at the home of Lois and George Jones. The evenings program was presented by Keith Meikle of Smithfield. Comps Honor Members Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Haslem, North Logan, announce the engagement of I their daughter Debra to Kenneth Wayne Lindsay, son of Dr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Lindsay, Rexburg, Idaho. The couple was married today in the Logan LDS Temple. They will be honored at a reception this evening at the home of the brides parents, 1333 East 17th North, North Logan. The; following evening an open house will be held by the groom's parents in Rex Rasmussens Host Scripture Club An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Lois and George Rasmussen, Saturday, by the Smithfield Scrip- ture On Saturday evening the school faculty and teachers from Summit School in Smithfield met at Newton Lake and park for their closing school social. A barbecue supper was enjoyed by Newtonites, Arlene and Murray Rigby and Dody and Nomel Jones along with other faculty members. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was held with Jay G. Rigby, second counselor conducting. He read the membership for Charlene Benson. He presented the names of Greg Jorgenson, Mike Walquist and Todd Benson to be advanced in the Aaronic Priesthood. Stake temple day was announced for Friday, May 23. The opening song was sung by the Newton Ward choir. The Club. The lesson, from the Essentials of Church History, Chapter 9, on the Prophet Joseph Smith and his work was given by Eunice Verda Heggie, Flo Godfrey, and Sarah T. Buttars; members of the Martin Harris Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met with other camp members on Monday at the DUP Museum Building in Logan. Each camp honored one member, Sarah T. Buttars being the honored guest from the Martin Harris Camp. She has been a faithful member since 1926, a very dedicated worker in the organization, having encouraged others to join, and .helping them to write their histories. She was presented with a gift. Kaylene and Terry Griffin of North Logan visited at the home of their parents, Bessie and Brigham Griffin, on . Tuesday evening. They came to get their daughter, Vickie, who had spent .two days, also, Monica Griffin, daughter of Grace and Den- Both Eunice and Ben Rav-ste- n told of their 18 months v on a mission to the London nis Griffin, of Providence. two girls came with temple and showed slides on The their grandparents on Suntheir travels around England and also told of some of their day evening. Weekend visitors at the experiences. The Ravstens are from home of Letha and Dee Buttars were members of Logan. Refreshments were served their family, Helen and Chris to 15 by the Jiostess, Lois Buttars and family of Holla-daand DeeAnn and Lynn Rasmussen. Savage and family of Sandy. Lethas mother Mrs. Elizabeth Petersen of Newton also visited at the Buttars home. Letha and Dee Buttars left on Monday morning by plane to visit for a week with her y, brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petersen in California. They will return home with Mr. and Mrs. Petersen who are coming to Newton to visit with their family members. Beverly and Jacy Hunt of Salt Lake City, also, Mrs. Ralph (Cheryl) Barson of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with their parents1 Margaret and Aaron Barson- -. Flo and Nathan Godfrey special speakers for the evening were Patty Pinson of Smithfield representing the North Cache Junior High Seminary, Chryl Christiansen, of Newton, who told of her gratefulness for her patriarchal blessing, and Smith-fiel- d Stake Patriarch, Hazen Hillyard. The special musical number was an organ and piano duet by Ruby and Judy Woodward of Newton. by Gladys Loosle Clarkston burg. Miss Haslem is a graduate of Sky View High School and Ricks College. She has been attending Utah State University and is presently employed by Utah State Printing Services. Mr. Lindsay graduated from Madison High School in Rexburg and Ricks College. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to the England North mission and is presently employed by Greek Gardens of Logan. The couple plans to make their home in Logan while continuing their educations. Toni Godfrey and Carol Sue Clark, high school grad- celebrated their 43rd wed- - uates, are representing ding anniversary Saturday evening by going to dinner at the New Grand View Restaurant in Logan. Autumn and Alan Cottle have moved into the home formerly owned by the late Annie and Thomas J. Buttars. They have been residing in Smithfield. Beverly Mudd and family of Salt Lake City and Darlene and Ken Braegger of Providence visited during the week with their parents, Sylvia and Arvle Buttars. John S. Jardine met with an accident in his basement on Sunday evening, May 11. He was taken to the Logan Hospital and on the following Thursday was taken to the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Margaret and Aaron Bar-so- n received word from their son and daughter-in-law- , Lyle and Janice Barsdn and son, Jeffrey, how much they are enjoying their work and living in St. Albans, England. Jeffrey is enjoying his new school, and Lyle and Janice are busy working in church organizations. Recently they chaperoned the young marrieds of the ward to Paris, France for the weekend. Dixie Gordon of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Veda and Norman D. Loosle. Her husband, Lynn, was unable to come because of his employment. Jennie and Brigham Godfrey have received word that John Lott, their of Ogden, was taken to the McKay Hospital after suffering a severe heart attack on Monday. His wife is the former Elizabeth Godfrey. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey went down to visit with the family and reported he is recovering, but will be in the hospital about another week. Herts-fordshir- Clarkston in the Dairy Princess contest. A large group of boys and girls from various wards and stakes gathered at the Clarkston cemetery around Martin Harris' grave on Saturday morning in commemoration of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood. The days activities were under the direction of the Clarkston Ward Seventies Quorum with Veldon Goodey, Wallace Cottle, Kenneth Balls, Claude Gibbons and Paul LaMont in charge. After visiting the cemetery several of the leaders brought their groups to the ward ball diamond where they enjoyed playing ball and having lunch. George and Gladys Loosle spent three days in Idaho visiting with members of their family, Margaret and Darrell K. Loosle SHOWING HER enthusiasm for the Lewiston Second Ward exercise class Is this active participant. fam- Meber The William Hyde Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the Hyde Park Civic Center Thursday with Captain Verla W. Lamb presiding and conducting. ' The lesson By Their Works They Shall Be Known, was given by Lamb. La-Pre- al Two of the older DUP members were honored, Nel- lie Cook and Hazel Nielsen. A This is Your Life was given on each and a potted plant presented each. Menlita Daines and Eilda Noble gave a history on Hazel Nielsen and Eunice Barrett gave a history on her mother, Nellie Code. An- other daughter, Ellen Mauchley and daughter, Chris, sang Whispering Hope, to their mother, lie Cook. Nel- This was their closing meeting until fall. Hostesses were Pearl Douglas and Helen- - Seamons, e, son-in-la- jppsT LDC3 .EMC dinner. In place of a program a business meeting was held, where a report was made on the SUP presidents meeting in Salt Lake City. TANKS wCSSSMILS BACUWAlTSrfafi- -' PRODUCTS L SUP Meets Sons of the Utah Pioneers of Cache County met at Glausers Cafe Thursday for a dinner meeting. Some 40 people enjoyed a delicious and ily, Moreland, and Brenda and Ronald W. Jacques and family, Moreland, and Brenda and Ronald W. Jacques and family, Ammon. Two 5 SEASON Preston, Idaho SUPPLY Tremonton, Utah -Rupert, M MMMM Idaho i Twin Falls, Idaho 1717 RlMMf M Blackfoot, Idaho Ml WmI Betty It, |