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Show BfqgrnnnnnrrrmmaTnio,x, Ok H&e (HURSDAY, JULY 22, 197b 3 Mtek p &Ht "Working" s tunny how your kids can do something and immediately you're transported back to your own childhood and memories of doing the same thing pops into your mind. The tune, "I have nothing to do." suddenly changes to. "I can work for our U neighbor's." Neighbors?! s Everyone has heard the saying, "The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence." Well, my number one son has decided that while he'd really like to help the widow lady down the street with her lawn, his families lawn could just as well die. Weeding someone else's garden is much more appealing than weeding the garden behind his own home. Why, this mother wants to know, do kids like working for anyone anyone at all except their own family. As I pondered this dilemma, I was gently reminded of an incident that occurred many, many well, not that many years ago. If my own mother couldnt And her eldest daughter to help around the house all she would have to do is call her neighbors. There, at the friends house down the street was her darling offspring cleaning, washing, dusting, etc., for a mere acquaintance! Now, as a mother, I ask you, "Is that logic?" Usually I ask the source if I need an answer to some perplexing challenge. So I asked my eight-yeold, Why do you like to do jobs for our neighbors and grumble when I ask you to do the SAME jobs for me?" ' "Its more fun," came the answer. After placing the child under a drippy faucet in order to get the neighbor's secret of employing a willing work force I accomplished little, but having a drippy child. Although the neighbors don't pay as well as I do, I found that money isnt the answer. Monotony is. The answer that is. His room will always remain a challenge. His clothes, toys, bed will always be in the same' state of affairs day after day with Garold and Doris Layne and their family for two days. They returned home on Wednesday and that evening fourteen members of Mrs. supf Laynes family enjoyed park. per in the near-bOn July 16. Mrs. Layne's birthday, she was taken to dinner in Logan by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Law- group enjoyed supper at High Creek Canyon. The Andrew L. Hyer reunion attracted 160 descendants to the 76th annual reunion which was originated by Mr. Hyer prior to his death. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Troseth were all at home during the holiday weekend. Their daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Eldred Caldwell, and her children, Darren, Michael, Mark, and Shauna, spent a month with her parents. Mr. Caldwell came on Saturday and returned his family to their Dallas, Texas home. Clair and Judy Troseth and their six children of Rupert, Idaho, and Sandra and Robert Bliss and their seven children of Ogden, were with Hie Troseths for the recent holiday. The Bliss family will be moving soon to Aberdeen, Idaho where Robert will be superintendent of schools. -- Mrs. Lee Pond, Mrs. Lib-bi- e Karren, Mrs. Nona Talbot, Mrs. Lucilla Van Orden, and Mrs. Dorothy Baer traveled to Heber City with the senior citizens group. They rode the Heber Creeper and saw Bridal Veil Falls. The bus took them to Heber by way of Salt Lake City and returned through Kamas and Evanston. after day. Helping others offers a new cover to an old book. The job is the same. The situation is Hansens Attend Family ReunionAnnette and Sheridan Hansen and . family of Battle Mountain, Nev., visited for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Valeria Hyer. They came to attend the Andrew L. Hyer family reunion which was held in the Lewiston City recreation park. Friday evening Mrs. Hyer and the Hansens were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cornish and family. Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hyer and family, Logan: Mr. and Mrs. Vagn W. Hansen and family of Amalga; Verlin Leavitt, Cove; Mrs. Sally Baer and children of Richmond; Shannon and Blaine Spackman and the Kelly Spackman children, all of Lewiston. The if f(iCMC ar different. Footnote: Maybe if we treat our children like we do our neighbors children more end results could be met. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Layne of Salinas, Calif., y rence Layne, Bob Layne of Hyde Park, and Mrs. Aliene Jensen of Cove. Several of Mrs. Layne's grandchildren and their families have also called on her recently. Katie and Thomas Gittins are proud to announce the arrival on July 14 of their 2Bth They have 32 grandchildren. The new baby, a boy, is the first child of Leona and Douglas Christensen. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Christensen of Wellsville and ODean and LaVar McCann of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Christensen of Providence are the other George and Alice Williams and their daughter, Gloria Larsen of Cove, and her daughter, Sandra'Lee, drove to Riverdale, Utah, Tuesday pvening where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Williams, fished at Dyke Lake near Soda Springs Friday and Saturday of last week. George and Alice Williams, Eldon and Luella Williams and son, Rodger, riage of their granddaughter, Julie Ann Jones and Andrew Eyre of Menan, Idaho. Julie Ann is the daughter of Donna and Arvel Jones of Clearfield. Mr. and hall. 1600 West Center, Lewiston. All friends and relatives are invited to atBobbie graduated from Sky View High School and has attended Weber State College and Utah State University. David graduated from Sky View High School and Seminary and holds a B.S. degree from USU in accounting. He served an LDS mission in Oklahoma. After a honeymoon trip they will live in Carbondale, Colo. Cozzens, son of Mrs. Glenna Cozzens, Smithfield, and Ronald W. Cozzens, Two Dot, Mont. The couple will be married Friday in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will follow that evening in the Smithfield 1st Ward cultural hall from 7 until 9. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Terry u Miuiiiiivlu cuy Health Day attendant and a Dairy Princess for Smithfield City. Curt is also a 1975 graduate of Sky View High School where he was a member of Porch Majority. has been The bride-to-b- e honored at showers given by Shanna Chambers, Cindy Smith, Kathy and Nanette King. After a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Billings, Mont., training for a husband and four year Semina Store. i She was I yy I Great-grandparen- Wig-gint- onttie subject! Im Roddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column Is ,Hi. JUNE MOSSMAN asd KIM MCCAMMON Open House To Honor Pair devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly Invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. a microwave oven use then a conven- QDoeselectricity Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Moos-ma- n, Smithfield, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter June to Kim McCammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCammon, Grace Idaho. The couple will be married in the Benson Stake Center in Richmond and informal open house will be given in their honor Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Smithfield Lions Lodge. All relatives and friends are invited to attend: No formal invitations are being sent. They will make their home in Ogden. Family Honor Mother's 80th The family of Eva K. Munk cordially invite all friends and relatives of their mother to an open house, honoring her on her 80th birthday. The will be held on open-houJuly 25 at Hie Smithfield Lions Lodge between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Mrs. Munk was born July 24, 1996 in Freedom, Wyoming to James and Lucinda Gibran Kirkbride. She lost her parents as a young child and was reared by older sisters and brothers. She attended elementary tional electric oven? Ae There Is no simple answer here. An electricity consumption com- parison between the conventional and microwave ovens depends entirely on the answer to the question, What's cooking?" Tests have shown that In cooking small to medium quantities of concentrated foods such as meats, potatoes, desserts (particularly puddings and sauces), and in heating TV dinners, the microwave oven offers the greatest savings. Yet, when cooking corn, broccoli, and similar vegetables, the conventional electric surface units are is more economical. Energy-savin- g greatest when using the microwave and the conventional ovens in combination, rather than one method at the exclusion of another. Where should I put my study e lamp for the greatest amount of light from the least wattage? Q se Mary Mai her held her club, the Smithfield scripture club at her home. J. ArlMin Christensen of liOgan gave the lesson from the Essentials of Church History llOllltlK AI.VKY AND DAVID POPPLETON son-in-la- Lets get a bit more light ; f ' be placed so as to avoid shadows and reflected glare and, normally, a bulb is recommended for reading. On a desk, ideal placement is approximately 12 Inches from the front of A Refreshments were served Study lamps should b 150-wa- tt the desk, 15 inches to the right or left of center (to the left if you are to the right if you are with the bottom shade 15 Inches from the desk surface. You should know, however, that the amount of light given off by a lamp bulb is measured in lumens, not watts. Wattage is the amount of electricity the bulb uses. Reddy recommends that you look on the carton for both lumen ratings and estimated life of the bulb (In hours). right-hande- d, left-hande- EVA MUNK Munk, Springfield.' Oregon; Mrs. Glen (LoRee) Downs; Mrs. Willard (Lucinda) Hansen, Jr. both of Smithfield; and Mrs. Orlando (Aileen) Preece, Amalga. She has 19 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. The family requests no gifts. Mather Hosts Club wife team as assistant managers for the Big Sky Corral Western Clothing A'X'A Her children are Dale the singing group, Front is a 1975 graduate of Sky View High School and ISHSSiKSW :v High School in Richmond. On December 22, 1915 she married Harvey L.Munk in the Salt Lake Temple. He died on December 23, 1947. As an active member of the UK Church she has held many psotions in the Relief Society, Primary and MIA organizations. She worked as sales lady for Hie J.C. Penney Company for 18 years, retiring in 1961. After her retirement she worked on a part-tim- e Basis for several other department stores in Logan. Temple Vows announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter 'Terry Janis to Curtis C. f . schools in Smithfield and graduated from North Cache Recite day. During their two weeks Bacus, an aunt, from Washin the nation's capitol, they ington, D.C. will act as guides for tourists Kenneth and Arlene Wiser at places of historical inter- and family of Pleasant est. View; David and Alta ReedElRay and Carol and their er and their children of four children drove to Iona, Downey, Idaho; Rey and Idaho, for the recent holiday Koa Wiser and Lewis and to visit Carol's parents, Mr. Louise Wiser and their famand Mrs. George Bitter. ilies enjoyed differ on the lawn July 5 with Lemuel and They also drove to .Jackson and the Teton Basin and Leah Burnett and their famSnake River Canyon. ily at the Burnett home. A son was born WednesGuests for a day of Nona Talbot were her nephew, day, July 14, to Gerald Alan Gordon A. Olson and his and Judy Smith. He is their wife, Betty, of New York. first child. The grandparents Mrs. Talbot recently visited are Farrell and Aleen Smith in Roy, Utah with her daughand LaVor and Viva Smith. Ron ter and are Lor-o- n and his son, Steven and Benita Smith, W.A. who came to enter the lanOlson of Richmond, Mrs. guage training school at Swainston of Preston, and BYU. He will be serving an Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Smith LDS mission in Sweden. Mrs. of Arizona. Wigginton, Susanne, was not . Prior to the wedding of able to accompany her husBobbie Jean Alvey and Davband and son to Utah. The id Poppleton, showers have been riven fbr the bride-to-b- e Wiggintons live in Virginia. reAnxiously awaiting the by Denise Utz of Lewisturn of members of- her ton, Shqrjilyn Bassett of family from Japan, is Mrs. Wellsville, and Brenda Zelma Wiser. Her granddauWoodward of Wellsville. Kent Buttars and Robert ghter, Lucinda Wiser, has been an exchange student in Barlow, leaders of the VenJapan for Hie past year. turers of the Lewiston SecLucindas father, Theron ond Ward, took the following Wiser, and her brother, Timeight boys on a trip to othy, traveled to Japan to Southern California: Ted meet her and accompany her Bodily, Kevin Litz, Bill Nal-de- r, to their home in Bountiful. Curtis Baker, Mark Mrs. Ethel Burnett, of Dent, Reed Dent, Greg Raymondville, Texas, will Chambers, and Kirk Smith. be leaving soon for her home , Leaving early on the mornfollowing an extended visit ing of July 5 they visited with Lemuel and Leah Burplaces of interest in the Los nett and their family. She is Angeles area including Mr. Burnetts mother. Knottsberry Farm, and Disneyland. Their trip Visiting briefly with the Burnetts has been Mrs. Elsa lasted fbr nine days. Mar-inelan- d, tend. TERRY J ANIS KING and CURTIS C. COZZENS Mr. and Mrs. Royce King, Smithfield, are pleased to K. and Mrs. Ethel Williams attended the Williams reunion which was held at the Franklin Park on July 3. Mr. and .Mrs. George Williams attended Hie Ogden LDS Temple for the mar- - - meetings. In Temple To r. lief Society homemaking Pair Wed The couple will be married Thursday in the Logan LDS Temple. The groom's parents will be hosts at a wedding luncheon at Maddox Ranch House. The brides parents will give a reception in their honor, that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Lewiston 2nd Ward cultural Ballard of Smithfield on July 3 at the Logan Hospital. To be named Andrea, she is the first child for the couple. She is the first grandchild for Nancy and Gary Thompson of Clarkston, and for Lois and Mel Roy Ballard of Benson. Agatha Alder of Preston Mary and Edis Taggart is also a took care of four of their After vacationing for three grandchildren for a few days weeks to New York City and while the parents, Toni and Long Island with friends, Jaren Pugmire of Bear ' Kelly Elwood has returned Lake, were in Twin Falls, home. Idaho. Guy Van Dyke and Steven Happy over her 13th greatSmith, both Eagle Scouts, grandchild, is Mrs. Zelma are attending the Eagle Wiser. A little daughter was Scout Jamboree. They flew born to Trudy and Jeff to Washington. D.C. on Fri- - Sharon Taggart and Melba Scott announce that they are again available with their ceramics business. They will make appointments for Re- visited with his mother, Nora Layne, for two weeks. On Monday, July 12, the three of M Mrs. Williams, Marvin knd them drove to Whitehall, Shirley Wiliams, Laural where they visited liams. all of Lewiston ; Glor- - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert vey. Lewiston, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Bobbie to David E. Poppleton, son of Pres, and Mrs. Don E. Poppleton. Wellsville. ia and Shcrwin Larsen of Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Williams of Smithfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams of Trenlon attended the reception at the Enchanted Evening reception center in Ogden June 30. great-grandchil- Wil-Mon- t., Pair THE CITIZEN - 3 10 .Vi Clark. lt Carl Chambers. Iht link I .cone Marx and Nathan Mathers, liiis and George Rasmussen. Gladys and Clark Thornley and Ruth Smith. The next meeting will In a summer Kirty at the Smith field City Park Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 64110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |