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Show T T THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 197S THE CITIZEN Couple Circles On TheHome Front s By Jenlene Adamson Wedding Date j 'The Germ1 This has got to be the noisiest time of the entire year. With all the sneezing, coughing, blowing, clearing throats I mean really ! I often wonder how some people go through their entire lives without so much as a sniffle. Very few, I would imagine. Youve heard of the common cold? Well, Ive decided the uppity people do not have colds, they have some exotic allergy. Catching the common cold for the people is Just too far below them, if you know what I mean. While all us commoners are out in the world coughing, sneezing, and blowing, the are making trips to the doctor for some cure for their "allergy. If the cdd germ had a brain, I wonder how if would choose his victim? Does he look for some poor soul taking out the garbage in a robe on a freezing wintery morning, or the child who decides to lee how deep the puddle is with just his tennis shoes on? Surely there must be some qualifications in catching the common cold.' There are literally thousands of booklets out on how to prevent the common cold, but nowhere to be found is a booklet on how to catch the little devil. I can tell you right now the cold germ must be huge. I mean gigantic ! Where else do you find such a town encompassing bug that freely gives of itself and doesnt get smaller. OH, NO! It spreads even further. The commercials say, Stay in bed, get plenty of rest, drink lots of fluids. After taking a poll in my neighborhood Ive decided that fathers take the commercials advice more often than the mothers do. Most mothers I know have to clean the house before they can lie down, because who can relax with a sink full of dirty dishes staring at them in the face? And since the housework never seems to be .done, the little lady keeps working until her cold is gone. Few mothers have time to get sick, anyway. Footnote: Colds may be common, but unless one has a maid, colds dont keep the common people down. They are the ones out in the world making the atmosphere so noisy coughing, blowing and sneezing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillins are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marva Dawn to Val Gene Spillett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Woirhaye, Richmond, and James Oren Spillett. The wedding will take place Saturday in the Logan LDS Temple. A wedding reception in their honor will be held that evening in the Logan 19th ward from 7:30 to 9:30 All friends and relatives SCOTT SWENSON Welcome Wagon with Sally George, president, attended a Chinese cooking demonstration at Mountain Fuel put on by Anna Su. She demonstrated shrimp and pea pods, beef and brocolli and many more dishes. Open House I Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Lee, Hyde Park, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Linda to Scott Swenson, son of Mr. and Sirs. Melvin Swenson, by Leda Sutherland Newton The Newton Ward held its annual ward dinner Saturday for the beginning event of ward conference week. Brooks and Leona Roundy were head committee chairmen with many couples assisting. Those were Lyle and Donna Cooley, Edries and Sid Hansen, Von and Lewis Sparks, Keith and Totsie Barker, Peggy and Grant Salisbury, Donna Christiansen,""Beth Arid "Lawrence Goodsell, Cleo and Lewis Smith, Mike and Sharron Maughan, Norvel and Dody Jones, and Eunice Cooley, Kathryn and Reuben Rasmussen. and is a four year graduate of Seminary. She is now employed at Wurlitzer. Val Gene graduated from Logan high school in 1970 and is a three year graduate of Seminary. He fulfilled an LDS mission to the New Zealand South Mission. He has attended Utah State University and is now a department manager at Als Sporting Goods. Demonstration LINDA LEE s Ward Dinner Sky View high school in 1974 Group Attends Set For Pair Newton Holds are invited to attend. Marva graduated from The wedding is planned for Thursday. An open house will follow that evening in the Hyde Park cultural hall from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. No formal invitations are being sent. 20. There were four newcomers, Bev Oberg, Lindsey Foster, Elizabeth White and Sheryl Bessinger. There were also two that were former members that have moved away, Jo Knowl-to- n and Elizabeth Parnell. The Welcome Wagon group met at the Spectrum at USU Saturday and enjoyed the game between USU and New Orleans. Following the game they gathered at the home of Jane Dansie and 25 enjoyed a dessert party. On March 11 at 1 the Welcome Wagon group will meet at the Juniper Inn for luncheon and a meeting. Please telephone Julie Austin at It was announced that LeAnne and Jeff Wagner, members of Welcome Wagon, welcomed the arrival of a new daughter at a Logan hospital recently. They live at 1642 East 1500 North in North Logan. 752-354- 1. Opening song was by the ward choir. Membershii were read for Joyce, Lori and Mike Benson. ' were two babies named and OBO! blessed. They were the son of Doris and Glen Benson who was named and blessed Michael John Benson by his father, Glen Benson, and was assisted by grandfather, Ray den Benson; uncle, Mark Benson and die tysh-- . ' optic. The son of Elaine C. and Clair Buxton was named Matthew Buxton by his grandfather, LeRoy Cooley, and assisted by the bishop- : ric. There were three who were confirmed after baptisms on Friday evening. Those were Vincent eight-year-ol- ds The APMIA Beehive group assisted peeling potatoes and serving tables. The roast beef dinner was served on gaily patriotic Bicentennial decorated tables to over 550 ward and former ward members. Hamberlin, confirmed Jby Du ane Hamberlin and assisted the bishopric; Lyle Den-wa- s confirmed by his father, David Dennis, assist- ed by the bishopric, and Vernon Summers. Trudy 'by Tamara Petersen, Fran Griffin was confirmed by her and Marlow Viehweg, which father and assisted by grandwere especially nice. father, Roland Griffin, and The food was also furnish- - the bishopric. ed by ward families which The Junior Sunday School helped greatly. spiritual presentation was A Bicentennial Exhibition, given by Donny Howard, under the direction of Cleo Thomas Smith, Jacque Griffin and was a display of LaNiece Phelps and hobbies, crafts, arts and Wade Buxton. collections of ward members The tables were decorated GLORIA WORKMAN PairTo Wal-qui- st, which was most interesting. There were many former ward members who attended the ward dinner. Those being Peggy and Gary Merrill of Logan, Don Peterson of Las Vegas, Nevada, son of Lizzie Peterson; Marsha Meikle and children of Smithfield, daughter of Lois and George Jones; Julia, daughter of Gwen and Leroy Salisbury; and Vaughn Rigby, son of Mary Rigby, and his family of Midvale; Linda and Richard Felt and son of Brigham, daughter and son-in-la- w of Cora and Walter Blotter; Jeanette Nelson and family of Logan, daughter of Cora and Walter Blotter; Clareece Neeley and daughter of Ogden, daughter of Emma Marriott; Esther and Marion Heaps and family of Brigham City. Esther is the daughter of Leona and Brooks Roundy. Also, Christ! Smith Needham and six children of Logan, daughter of Lewis and Cleo Smith, and Dixie Goodsell Burbank, daughter of Jay and Betty Goodsell, Viola and Carr Jones of Ogden and Grace and Elwin Allred of Logan, and David and Flo Jones of Logan. David is the son of LaRue and John Jones; The Sunday School family Club Meats For Dinner The Smithfield Ladies erary Club under the tion of President Evelyn Gubler met at the Bluebird Wednesday for the Partners Party and dinner. ' Louise Hampton was in charge of the program. She had Frandne Cowie of Logan give a program of music and readings. She was accompanied by Ann Fridili. About thirty members and two guests attended. Dr. and Mrs. Gar W. Workman, Smithfield, take pleasure in announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Gloria to Bartley Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Carson City, Nev. The couple will be married Friday and will be honored at a reception following the ceremony in the Smithfield Fourth ward from 7 until 9 that evening. All friends and relatives are invited to at tend. Gloria is a 1974 graduate of Sky View High School and has been attending Utah State University. Bart is a 1972 graduate of Carson City High School and is attending the University of Nevada at Reno where he is majoring in accounting. After a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Reno where they will continue their studies. VETERINARYiSURRLIES TERRAMYiGIN ejjjjhfls AUCTION I Come to the R A G Auction Saturdqy March 13, to 11 a.m. Wo have potatoes, onions, fumitura, and many othor household items. Will also accept consignments 10th 11th 12th, 4 p.m. RlftlM'l VITArSURR DILWrORS rtiriTn?CTMiiinnamm fiftrjViylwTrfc Q&gQj) 6t30 p.m. Grant Gordon, Auctioneer spiritual presentation was For More Information Call 258-20Sals location 391 W. 2nd So.. Smithfield . Lynn Toobon Potato Cellars given by the Norris Anderson family. The subject was Our Most memorable Famand it ily Home Evening, was discussed by Kyle, Mar gene and Norris. The song, I Am A Child Of God, was sung by Teresa and Darrin and accompanied by Mar-gen- Phone Preston, Idaho The Newton Ward Sacrament ami testimony meeting was conducted by second counselor, Jay G. Rigby. I Lit- direc- Recife Vows I 4 l 852-016- 3 i. |