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Show 4 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, SEPTL 25, H7S Martin Harris On TheHome Front By Camp Meets Jeniene Adamson by Gladys Loosle Clarkston Autumn few decades because of the boy we usually see sitting on his father's knee steering the wheel cf the harvesting machines now. Autumn smells as good as it looks. I would suppose the fragrance that captures many a heart comes from the pot of bubbling chili sauce. Somehow memories of icky worms, sliced thumbs and blistered fingers all vanish when the frugal homen.aker gazes upon shelves of bottled fruits and vegetables. Aside from the onslaught of hunting it brings. Autumn basks in the sunlight of it's care of in the next own magnificent glory. Autumn should be spelled Looking up at mountains that resemble a full to the brim bowl of colored popcorn balls automatically brings the sound, to ones lips. I guess thst is the only sound an insignificant mortal can say when it comes to describing nature's talents. "A-w-- EACH SEASON has it's own special gifts to offer but somehow Autumn wrsps all the seasons into one and claims them as its own. It takes the crops planted in the spring and harvests them. It clings to the last chrysanthemum of summer and introduces us to winter by spreading a thin coat of ice on the frozen dew of dawn. Of course, in spring we plsnt the seeds but it's in Autumn that we see the fruits of our labor. MR. AND MRS. WALLACE STUART Children Honor EVEN AFTER the leaves have fallen and stripped spears of poplars shivery in the cold crisp air Autumn still shows off a stark beauty. Driving from the flat marshlands and looking toward the foothills a patchwork quilt of planted acres can be seen. A short season in comparison with the others, Autumn rages into glory with the ye, low aspen and blazing red maple dies in a subdued world of slate grey mountains ar d vivid blue skys. TRl'E, harvesting is work. In any field on any day a busy traveler can see tractors out in the fields. We know that the crops will be taken FOOTNOTE: crinkley, carmel apply time. A - Parents' 50th A family get together honoring Wallace and Ella Stuart on their golden wedding anniversary will be held at their home Friday, Sept. 26, where they will enjoy a bufiet supper at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart were married Sept. 26. 1925, in Logan, and have since made their home in Clarkston. Mr. Stuart was born in Clarkston Dec. 30, 1900, a son of Hugh and Nina Larsen Stuart. He attended Clarkston school, also Brigham Young College in Logan for three years. He also spent one year at USU. Mrs. Stuart was born Aug. 19, 1Mk;. in Fielding, a daugh- crispy, SUP Kevin Johnson Conducts Business Returning Home ter of Bishop James Hyde Park First Ward has a missionary returning home this coming Wednesday, Oct. 3. Kevin Johnson has been serving' his mission in Venezuela. Greeting his 11:13 a.m. plane in Salt Lake will be his entire family. This will include his two grandmothers, his parents, his brothers and sisters and their families, which means that those greeting Kevin on his return will probably take up a good portion of the airport. North Logan Stake Conference will be held this Sunday, Sept. 28, at 10 a.m. in the Tabernacle. Stake leaders will be the speakers. Hyde Park's City Commission meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday nights. The local leaders are availably to listen to any problems,' gripes, and also compliments. The area around 9 W. Center, sold a few months ago to Sherwood Hirschi (instruction Company, will be subdivided and three farmers homes will be put on the back acreage. The original home which is now being rented, will be sold after the new homes are up. Anniversaries this coming week include Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. William Christofferson, Mr. and Mrs. Clin A. Balls, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon V. Osmond. Congratulations! To whatever group of boys painted the playground equipment next to the Civic Center, thank you. Its beautiful. Red, white and blue, you guys really have the bicentennial spirit! How about the rest of us? If you have anything you would like published in this column: wedding announcements, anniversaries, births, business meeting was conducted by Joseph Has- special birthdays, family re- lem, president, for the Soris unions to be held, deaths, of the Utah Pioneers at the thank yous, interesting trips, Senior Citizen Center Thursmissionaries leaving (sniff day evening. and great pride), missionarA discussion was held on ies returning (hooray and the Trip of the S.U.P. congreat pride), or club, person- vention in Kanab; also the al announcements, or public interest stories, please call highlights.are Plans underway for the bicentennial program for Hyde Park First Ward's the organization. ' Relief Society opening social O. W.' Hyde k ill be' chair-- ' 5. p.m. Dinner will be served and Sylma7Jessop. followed by a program. HusCommunity singing was bands, you are especially led Allred. by Harvey invited. Ice cream and cookies The Human Life Amend28. ment was killed last Wednes- were served to The next meeting will be in Senate subcommittee. day 16. It was heavily defeated by Oct. the committees 10 members. Senator Jake Gam of Utah this bill. For those who were interested in the passage of this bill, it will be resubmitted next year. If you feel strongly about this bill's passage, you can make your feelings known to your senators and congressmen by writing them. 7 Senior Citizens Attend Fair Four busses and several cars took 190 Senior Citizens to the Utah State Fair Wed Jared Petersen Celebrates Birthday by Leda Sutherland Newton Jared Petersen of Newton, son of Susan and Ronny Petersen, celebrated his third birthday recently. Those who honored him on this special occasion at his home were his grandmother, Carolyn Raat, of Logan; great-grandmoth- Edna Matthews, of Providence; Mark and Julie Ann Raat of Logan; Sue, Craig and By-ra- n Petersen, Gaudia and Kerry Koplitwiz, all of Newton. Cake and ice cream was served to everyone. On Tuesday evening the APMIA-Yheld their "New Beginning" program, "Befor hold Thy Handmaiden, the young women and their parents. program was presented under the direcA special tion of Marsha S. Jenkins, young women's president, and was conducted by Ann Sutherland, Laurel group president. Prelude music was played by Susie Petersen, and the announcements were by Janet Benson. A musical number, a vocal duet, was presented by Mary Ellen Jones and Andrea Benson, accompanying ' themselves on their guitars. The big sisters, Laurels, introduced the Beehive girls, little sisters. They were, Lori Jenkins, introduced by Cheryl Christiansen, Leslie Kendall by Debbie Fabricus, Ann Petersen by Teresa Anderson, Angela Skabelund by Mary Ellen Jones, Mar- sha Larsen by Debbie Payne, Tonya Dennis by Shirley Dennis, Sheila Barker by Ann Sutherland. The new girls introduced were Robin Howard by Diana Clements, Lori Smith by Janet Benson, Sherri Roth-au- g by Teresa Dennis, Lori Benson by Margo Larsen. A poem was given by Janis Goodsell. Introduction of class presidencies and adult leaders of APMIA-Ywas by Marsha S. Jenkins, president. Roses were presented to Tamara Petersen, past president, for five years service. Talks were presented by Sue Petersen, Karren Jones, Janell Griffin, Judy Woodward, Karren Morris, Sandy Dennis, Tami Dennis and Jay G. Rigby. A film was shown to everyone. A musical number was presented by a quartet consisting of Joyce Salisbury, Loni Maughan, Cathie Petersen, and Gndy Christiansen. They were accompanied by Andrea Benson. Special recognition was given to the Dennis family who had five daughters involved in the MIA program this year. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by Bishop Max Christiansen. The opening song was sung by the Newton Ward choir. There were 17 members participating. Darlene Benson is director and Nola Jenkins is accompanist. Released as teachers in the ward were Wesley Roun-das a Sunday School teacher; Phyllis Hunter and Karren Fullmer as Relief Society teachers. Sustained as teachers in y Relief Society were Donna Christiansen, Audrey Skab-lunand sustained as Junior Primary chorister is Karla Jean Roundy. d, nesday. Bob Green, director of the Logan center, was awarded for having the most Senior Citizens attending the fair that day. Everyone enjoyed the exhibits, cattle, etc. That evening they were able to watch the Roger Miller show in the grand stand. A tour to Jackpot, Nev.. is planned for September 23 and 24. More details may he acquired by calling the ten ter at and also five grandchildren, Sherrie L. Gilbert, Brigham City; Lainy Stuart, a student at USU; Jeffrey Leishman,. Steven Leishman, both students at USU; and Bart Leishman, Logan. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to call at their home Friday. They request there be no gifts. by Ella Stuart 752-945- On September 12, the Lar- ry Smith family presented a variety program consist me of music, song and fun to a delighted crowd. ' I am the very best girl in my life. To my children a mother, to my husband a wife. give them my love and find I have more, So I give of myself to the sick and the poor. When I visit a hospital. I find over there That ill folks need much more than the good Doctor's care. A soft tender touch, a smile brightened with love. I Or a message of hope from our Father above. Almost anything kind and friendly will do To put faith in their hearts and help them pull through. When a neighbor is down or a friend is in need. I slip in with food or some other kind deed. But most of all just to let them know Im their friend if they need me wherever they go. Some people are mean care. zations Sunday evening. Released from Relief Society were Karen Buttars, Homemaking teacher; Emma Jar-dinGdtural Arts; Margaret Barson, Social Relations, and Dorreen Godfrey, recreation. Sustained in their jdaces were Cheryl E. Clark, Mary H. Griffin, Melba Thompson, Carla Clark and Margie Archibald; In the Aaronic Activity e, ' Ann Archibald Program, released were Ferris Thompson, secretary. of Idaho Falls visited during the weekend with her parents, Hattie and Hillard Archi- . bald. Beverly and Jacey Hunt of Salt Lake Gty were weekend visitors with her parents, Margaret and Aaron Barson. Mrs. Verna Thompson of Garland is visiting with her sister and brother-in-la- Jasmine and David Wil- liams. . Visiting Sunday at the home of Ollie Lue and Bob Dahle and family were her mother, Ina Anderson of. Bear River Gty, and her friend,' Florence Jensen of Tremonton, also Sandra Bingham of Weston. Ella and Wallace Stuart attended the wedding breakfast of their grandson, Steven Leishman, and Kathy Smith at the Bluebird, and also the reception held in the Delta Phi Kappa fraternity. They were married earlier in the day in the Logan LDS Temple. Dixie and Lynn Gordon of Salt Lake Gty visited during the weekend with her par- ents, Veda and Norman THE GIRL IN MY LIKE A by Linda Kenning H. Elizabeth White Hess. She graduated from Bear River High School. She has always been active in ward activities in the LDS Church. She still enjoys her hobby of writing poems. They are the parents of two children, VaLoa S. Leishman, Logan, and Warner H. Stuart, Sandy, Utah; a former Garkston resident. Several changes were made in the ward organi- The Martin Harris camp of Utah Daughters of Pioneers met Thursday at the home of Sarah Stuart. Activities of the coming year were discussed. A lesson was given by Sylvia Buttars on Activities of 1875." A few games were played under the direction of Ruth Buttars, also a drawing was held with Sarah Buttars winning the prize. Refreshments were served to 12 members and two guests by the hostess, Mrs. Stuart. some dont give a They take out their pets and dump them somewhere. These poor friendless animals, starved and alone. Find themselves cast out without a home. I find them scratching and whining at my back door, For my instant attention and what I adore Is Iheir love and devotion, the thanks in their eyes Loosle. Marvin Loosle and children, Brent, Tamara and Korie, spent the weekend with his parents, Gladys and George Loosle. Speakers during Sacrament meeting Sunday were the Bob Dahle family. Hie children. Brad, Marion, Mike, Jill and Diana spoke and were followed by their parents, Ollie Lue and Bob. Sustained in his dace was Alan Cottle. Janet Buttars was sustained as first year Beehive leader. In Primary, sustained were Linda Hansen, inservice leader, and Ann Godfrey as nursery teacher. In Sunday School, released as teachers were Nancy Thompson and Pearl Clark. Sustained were Faye Loosle and Bonnie Pearce. Sustained as youth leaders for the Laurels, Betty Clark; Marian Dahle, Annette Goodey, counselors, and Christie Jardine, Mia Maids, Joye Jardine, Julynne Rav-steRochelle Balls and Betty Godfrey. For Beehives, first year, Nancy Thompson, Annette Cottle, n, Sally Gark and Shauna Thompson; second year, Godfrey, Christie Godfrey, Leneite Godfrey and Terrie LaMont. For Deacons, Terry Godfrey, John Ravsten, Tim Goodey and Chad Thompson; Teachers, Randy Loosle, Zane Clark, Duane Cottle, and for the Priests with Bishop Udell Godfrey as president, Lyle Jardine and Eugene Cottle, assistants, Brent Godfrey as secretary. Jo-le- ne Center Dedicated The Senior Gtizen Center was officially dedicated Sat- LeRoy Goodey conducted the urday. - meeting and muaicwaa The official ceremonies by the ward choir "began with Bob Green inunder the direction of Cher-ri- ll troducing Wesley Maughan Clark. as master of ceremonies. Ella and Wallace Stuart James McMurren gave the were dinner guests Sunday dedicatorial prayer. at the home of their daughSpeakers were Mayor Dester, VaLoa and Theron mond Anderson, Ted Karren Leishman, in Logan. and O. W. Hyde. The membership of MarA program followed by the ilyn and Curtis Godfrey and Kingsmen and by the Chor-alier- s. son, Mark, was read in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Refreshments were served They have been making their to about 400. home in Logan. We are That evening there was a happy to have them back in special dance, attended by the ward. about 150. Jay Thompson, son of Joe-An- a ' Regular dances will start and Mervin Thompson, Oct. 11, 1975. and Dean Clark, son of Pearl Friday, Sept. 26, Nome and Max Clark, were susand Loyal Hansen and comtained Sunday to be ordained pany will present a variety Priests in the Aaronic Priest- program of music and fun at hood. 2:30 p.m. at the center. Belva Skinner of Logan Everyone is welcome. visited Sunday afternoon at For transportation call the the home of JoeAnn and center at Please Mervin Thompson. Belva is call well in advance. 752-945- That my food, my love and my friendship supplies. These animals have souls, just the same as we do. I hope somewhere in Heaven, theres a place for them too. love this great country but each passing hour, Some people will kill for money and power. With lust and hate, and they don't realize That six feet of earth makes us all of one size. And I shall be so much richer then, With compassion and love for my I ON ZENITHS 3 MOST POPULAR HEARING AIDS Choose From Eyeglass, or Behind-The-Ea- r, Body Hearing Aids Regularly Priced From $360 to $425. Prices Effective Through October 11th. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL Convenient Credit Terms Th quality poos in baton tha nama goaa on. JStandardjK SKY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL Principal Strphrn Thurston is being presented two plaques hv Cleve Gihhi.-- . treasurer, and Ronald Olson, chapter prr.i,;.i-schoolFFA chapter won at the l.'tali Mali .u, , won the Dairy Cattle Plaque for winning Hip milst chapter 1 t , in the dairy premium money s 'v.inkes Planne for winning the most total premium V :ii iii! dR 'moiis. FFA members exhibit sheep, swine, mechanics. This is the i (lair) - crop aml agricultural iillli a row that Sky View has won these awards. in year Optical jK I.V) South Main Phone 328-18- Suit l,ke C.iu 41 Also in Provo. Ogden. Logan i 4 |