OCR Text |
Show 4 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1S7S Youths On TheHome Front By Graduate Jeniene Adamson by Leda Sutherland Newtoa Who Needs Bills ? RII.I.S!!! Who needs em? Like many homemakers. handle the money in our household. That prolubly explains why were in the mess we're in. There's always a joke available about women's of money. I particularly like the one about the woman who. when confronted by a raging husband calmly replied. "But we can't he overdrawn at the bank. I haven't used all our checks yet!" I were outlawed. (Blessed Event.) Bills get me down. Its got to the point when I go to the post office that if there isn't any mail. I shout a joyouse, "GOOD!" and bound nut of the building. would have him arrested for forgery. If something ever happened to me Bob would never pay the hills. Mainly because he doesn't know who or what we owe let alone when we owe it. He would never think of looking in my bureau drawer for the coupons that accompany our house payment. ONE THING I've noticed about bills. They're so impersonal. One might receive late notices with violent exclamation marks pointing out the results of a late payment. But not once have I received a "thank you" note for sending the money in early. Credit ratings are a farce. If you're in debt up to your eyeballs but keep up with your monthly offerings your credit is great. If you pay everything in cash you're considered a poor credit risk. Maybe I'm naive but it seems to me the system is backward. I have also found that computers make mistakes. If, after considerable writings to inform the company ot their here's what to do. Stick another hole in the card and write something where it says, Office Use Only." Results everytime. OK BEHIND the Oatmeal for our telephone bill. The electric bill rest quietly in my purse and the bank statement stays in my silverware drawer. The postal service would go out of business if hills FOOTNOTE: Why is it that I can add up two different columns ten times and come up with ten different answers? Somehow it's consoling that if my check balance doesn't equal the bank statement I usually always blame it on the banks incompclency. WOMAN'S MMilC in the purest form. My husband never sees his check. I've copied his signature for so long that if he ever signed it the bank MR. AND MRS. RUDGAR H. DAINES Pair Celebrate parttime basis. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Kudgar H. Daines are pleased to announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their Ciub Meets Mrs. Daines taught school for three years in the elementary schools of Idaho, and following her marriage, taught piano lessons. parents. An open house in their honor was held Tuesday at the lxigan Ward 5th-18- th cultural hall. Mrs. Myrtle Cooper entertained her club, the Friendship Club of Smithfield, Thursday, at her home. The program was the The Revolt of Mother, by Mary E. Williams Freeman, reviewed by Mrs. Cooper. book, Lunch was served and visiting enjoyed. President Lucy Cooper welcomed everyone. Four members were excused, Sue Read, Mabel Henricksen, Laura Hansen and Media Jensen. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bessie Nielsen. Members of the club are: President, Lucy Cooper, Myrtle Cooper,' Mabel They were married May Esther Littledike. in the Logan LDS Lille Hansen, Mary Hansen, 27, 1925, Temple. Vilate Low, Alta Allen, Lillie Mr. Daines was born in Weeks, Laura Hansen, Sue Idaho, a son of Preston, Read, Leone Chambers, VioM. and Cloe Hatch let Peterson, Media Jenson William Haines. Mrs. Daines, the and Bessie Nielsen. The club was organized in former Rebecca Rallison, was bom in Whitney, Idaho, 1958 when the First and a daughter of Frederick and Second Ward had a division and have met once per Jennie Woodward Rallison. month ever since, yenr around. They both received their Two members, Edna Petty education in the schools of and Elva Coleman, are deIdaho and at Utah State ceased. In July a party is held at University. After professional preparMack Park in Smithfield. Mr. Daines taught ation, A Christmas party is hi id. school for 12 years in Idaho In September a drive is and 31 at the Logan made to Brigham Ciiy for Junior yearsSchool. He is a High dinner. member of the Utah State University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, and is a life member of the National Education Association. Ilen-rickse- Pair Reveals He was also affiliated with the J.C. Penney Co. in Logan from 1936 to 1964 on a Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Falslev of Bensdn are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Debbie Lyn to Deno R. Blau, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nordeen Blau of Nibley. They will be married Wednesday, June 4, in the Logan LDS Temple. The grooms parents will host a wedding dinner after the ceremony at Juniper Inn. That evening a reception will be held at the Benson Ward cultural hall from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to at- - Sand. Mrs. Yeates Couple Circles Blocks, Penneys and The Apple Tree loaned the fa- John Peterson Shows Film Gittens to 28 members and one guest, John eterson. A card of thanks from Lion, Glen Coleman and his wife Clea Coleman was read as was a letter from Mrs. Elvina contributing their energy were the Aaronic Priesthood advisors, Dave Larson, Jeff Benson, and David Salisbury and their wives, Marlene, Charlene and Roxanne. A hamburger fry with all the trimmings of salads, drinks and desserts were served to a large group of fathers and sons. On Saturday evening Doug Baker of Roy, son of Liz and Jim Baker, now attending USU in Logan, and grandson of Mildred Sutherland of Newton presented a concert in song and dance at the Lyric Theatre in Logan in partial fulfillment of requirements for Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. This was presented through the cooperation of USU Theatre Department. This was a fine evening of entertainment and enjoyed by a large crowd. Family members and Newtonites who enjoyed this evening were: Mildred Sutherland, There were many visitors in Newton with their families cm Sunday and Monday. Those being Lila Cooley, daughter of Donna and Lyle R. Cooley. Faye Griffin, daughter of Ruth and Harold Griffin; Ann Christiansen, daughter of Beene and Horace Christiansen; Julie Benson, daughter of Doris and Glen Benson; Rosslyn and Duane Parker and son, Doug Douglas. Duane, son of Meda Parker, was a weekend visit- or. Zilpha and Jessie Lou Hill were visiting at the home of a her mother and father, Ar-ch- and Jesse Barker. Judy J. Hymas and children were visitors at her mothers home, Joy L. Jones. Dan Griffin and Janice were visitors at his family home, Cleo and Mike Griffin. They were here to attend the wedding of her sister last Thursday evening. Also visiting family and friends were Juanita and Merlin Ballard of Las Vegas, formerly of Cache Junction. They were visitors at the home of Lois and George Jones of Cache Junction and in the Newton Ward. On Saturday evening and Sunday Ned and Lucille Miles were visitors at the home of her mother Mildred Sutherland. On Sunday they were all dinner guests at the home of Gordon and Leda Sutherland and family. Marsha Jenkins, Annette children are Mrs. David (Betty) Phillips, Smithfield; Mrs. Lloyd (Dawna) Thayne, Overland Parkf Kansas, and Nancy Ruth Daines, Salt Lake City. Thei League Meets Christiansen conducted. Weekly bingo is still being played Benson, Debra and Leda Sutherland, all of Newton; Lucille and Ned Miles of Salt Lake City; Hazel Rigby, Norma Christensen, Cleo and Lewis Smith, Zenda and Merlin Anderson, Mardene and Eldon Sorensen, Joy L. Jones, all of Newton; Judy Hymas of St. Charles, Idaho; Christi S. Needham, Henry and Dini Porter of Logan; Glen and Doris and Julie Benson of Newton. In Newton Ward Sacrament meeting Bishop Max at the center. Lyle R. Cooley in behalf of the District Committee of Boy Scouts of America presented certificates for merit badges for Newton Scouts to The La Leche League met at the home of Mrs. Neil Rasmussen, 455 West 3rd North, in Smithfield, Thursday evening. Ten mothers and their babies attended and a discussion was held on the topic of nutrition and weaning. These meetings are held for all women interested in breast feeding. Refreshments were sang, for the The Lord's Pray- - !T. mother and daughter party shions of spring clothes Saturday at the home of Mrs. which were a variety as Tamara Selley in Smithfield. pajamas, shorts, long dressFashions were in charge of es, pant suits and children Ann Parish, Logan. Club jjothes. A tribute to mothers was members and their children modeled. given by Ann Parish. All-so- p. Stake High Council, was in the presidency of a stake MIA and at the present time is ward music director for the Logan 5th Ward and a member of the Logan East Stake Welfare Social Service Committee. dall. Andrea Benson played the prelude and postlude music. She also played the organ for the graduation march for the students to receive their certificates. On Friday evening the senior graduation exercises were held at Sky View High School. Those from Newton who graduated were Stephanie Maughan, Nyla Larsen, LuAnn Lash, David Cooley, Douglas Barker, Randy Rigby, Lynn Goodsell, Kelley Griffin and Bill Dennis. On Saturday evening the Newton Ward Aaronic Priesthood held a father and son outing at the Newton ward town square in commemoration of the Aaronic Priesthood. The Newton Ward bishopric, Bishop Max Christiansen, and counselors, Myron Benson and Jay Rigby were in charge of aU arrangements with the assistance of their wives, Donna Mae, and Helen. Also d. dosing, Chapter Meets Smithfield Lions listened and watched a program Thursday night given by a grandson of Lion, Earl He is John Peterson and he showed and talked on a film of the Book of Mormon, Archeology. The meeting was held at the Lions Lodge and the meal was prepared and served by Cliff Henricksen, Norman Edwards and Marlin ward and stake Sunday School president, was a member of the Franklin They have nine grandchildren. The Imperial Glee Club presented a nice group program Monday evening at the Cache County Senior Citizens Center, 236 North 1st East in Logan. It was open to all senior citizens. Thursday evening the Senior Citizens annual banquet was held in the Walnut Room of Utah State University Center. Friday about 100 Senior Citizens were entertained at a musical program by Mrs. Leona Yeates who sang bal-ad- s and humorous songs md gave readings. Mrs. Relda Andrews play-iAlexanders Rag Time BRIAN CLIFT and SUSAN N MK1KI.K The Beta Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi held a Mr. Daines has been active in scouting on the ward and stake level. He has served as Hold Banquet tend. A kitchen shower was given in Debbie's honor by Joyce Ballard, Pam Ballard,, and LeAnn Tarbet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard of Benson. Debbie is a 1975 graduate of Sky View High and four year seminary and has been employed at Taco Time. Deno is a 1975 graduate of Sky View High School and four year Seminary. The happy couple will fly to California for their honeymoon. Upon returning home they will make their home in Benson. Befa Gamma They have always been active members of the LDS Church. Mrs. Daines has held positions in the auxiliaries of the wards and stakes in which she has lived. At the present time she is ward organist in the Logan 5th Ward. Senior Citizens June Wedding evening were Newton Ward High West adivsors, Grant Salisbury, Brooks Roundy and Lyle R. Cooley. They spoke mi More Spirituality in Our Ward. A vocal solo was sung by Sandra Barrett. She was accompanied by Marlene Larson. Dennis, Ted Sutherland, Kurt Benson, Casey Barker, Todd Maughan, Jeffery Ken- 50th Wedding Friendship the bishop. The ward choir sang. The speakers for the North Cache Junior High graduation exercises were held on Thursday evening at Sky View. Those from Newton who graduated were Andrea Benson, Jan is Good-sel- l, Debra Lish, Tammy J. Ranxenberger thanking the Lions for the Outstanding Citizen award. President Val Coleman thanked all members who helped with the parade for Health Days. On May 30 at 2:30 p.m. at he Senior Citizens Center, Sric Coombs and Neil two fine entertainers rom USU will play the Hy-na- s, guitar and sing. Lloyd Wolford, Wedding Date Mell and Keith Meikle, Smithfield, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, SusAnn to Brian Clift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clift, Centerville. SusAnn was graduated from Sky View High School in 1971. She is a graduate of the Logan LDS Institute and will graduate from Utah State University in June with a degree in marriage and family relations. Brian graduated from Viewmont High in 1989. He has fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church to Ir.uu'o. He will graduate in June from Utah State with a ikuree in advertising design. They will he m;irriv SatfiUS urday in the I.n Temple. A reception will be held that evening heir honor in the new Smithfield tUNi Stake Center. Kasl 12o South. All friends ;ind n.a. lives are invited to attend Marlene Meikle and Marsha Meikle gave SusAnn a shower and the girs where SusAnn live., at VSU aiso gave her a pre natal shower. program :hairman, says he has some fine programs lined up for June, too. The American Association of Retired Persons is sponsoring a defensive driving course which will be held at the Senior Citizen Center, 236 North 1st East, June 3 and 4, from 10:00 a.m. to noon, and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. All persons interested should call Edith Farns- worth at 752-792- 9. May 28 at 2:00 p.m. Miss Mathes will be back with more helpful tips and ideas on nutrition. Classes in crafts as mac-ram- e, "With todays prices, I'm getting back to basic fbods. That includes milk. Milk is still a good value." crochet and tatting, also afghans, are now being taught. New ones will be taught also if anyone is interested. Flease call the center at 752-945- 6. y UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION |