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Show Lakeside Review, Saving Sense By JANE " Jr ? Summer Rites Unite? CARPENTER V they do, but just as often they require some other part of the packaging to fulfill their refund requirements. These include the front refund slips, free items, bonus gifts and premiums. SAVE every coupon, box label, cap label, back label, proof of purchase seal, UPC inner seal, tab, etc. SORT these into four symbol, pull tab and even the net weight. In my opinion, manufacturers do this for groups: Food, Household Aids, Personal Aids, several reasons. First, the companies want us misc. SPEND those coupons to best advantage. SEND for thoe cash refunds on a regular basis. to buy the product because it is new and they Why do companies print a proof of purch- -' want to introduce it to us and this is one of the ase seal on their products if they are not going best ways to get us to try it. Secondly, if the proof of purchase seal on all to use if for qualifiers for refunds? Sometimes their products were the same (and many of them are) we could get the refunds without actually purchasing toe specific product the company is trying to introduce. If different qualifiers are called for, we must not only buy the product, but in some cases, use the product before we can cut out the qual- SAVING SENSE SYSTEM: SEE, SAVE, SORT, SEND, SPEND. SEE those coupons, FARMINGTON Jean Elliott and Brett G. Shaw, married July 10 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, will make their home in Bountiful. The new Mrs. Shaw is the daughter of Max B. and Margaret Elliott of 923 S. 200 E. Shaw is the son of Gordon Shaw of Salt Lake and Lorraine Dutson of Rockville, Utah. Wayne L. Shaw, a grandfather, performed the ceremony. The reception was held in the rock chapel and the colors were peach and blue. The bride wore a full dress of satin lace; the bodice was sewn with pearls. Mrs. Shaw is a graduate of Davis High where she was a cheerleader and in Madrigals. Shaw was a guard on the Davis football team and was student body artist. Mrs. Shaw works for the State Tax Commission in Farmington, while Shaw is working at the LDS Church office building. He will attend Weber State College in the fall. Shaw served a mission for the LDS Church in South Africa. ifiers. label works entire or Saving the whole box both ways however. I have used the proof of purchase seal for one refund, the net weight for another and the pull tab for still a third refund from toe same empty box of trash bags. It is just a matter of keeping the container or label until toe right refund offer comes along. So dont throw anything away. The chances are very good that you will wantsome other part later and you dont want to have a good refund offer come along and realize that you just threw the necessary qualifier away last week. There are some terrific sales in the local papers this week, featuring items that have frequent refund offers. Now is toe time (if you can) to stock up on nonperishable items. Please write and tell me how you are doing. If you need any help write to: Jane Carpenter, 6052 S. 2125 W., Roy, Utah, 84067. s the bride's parents was the setting July 15 for the marriage of Linda Frodsham and Frank W. Greenwood. The ceremony wa$ performed by the brides father, Frank E. Frodsham. Frank E. and Barbara S. Frodsham reside at E. 1700 S. Greenwood is the, son of the late Jack W. and Beula H. Green- wood of Magna. The new Mrs. Greenwood is a! graduate of Davis' Di- High and attended FIVE xie College for two, e years. She works Public Employ-- ! Brown, 89; and grandmother, llene Harris, 43. graduate of Cyprus' High and works for for-th- family generations gathered in the home of Helen Peterson at 5600 S. 2197 W., Roy, last week. Members include Sheldon Harris, 1 month; his father, Kevin Harris, 22; his great- - grandmother, Helen Peterson, 67; his Lydia Ducan Levi Showing PAGES clothes can be very costly, especially if your kids have to have levis. In these days of inflation, we are all trying to cut costs and one way to do this is to make your own levis. The Utah State University Extension Service is sponsoring a demonstration by Peggy D. Layton, author of Designer Jeans, on Friday, August 7, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at toe U.S.U. Horticultural Farm, 1817 North Main, Farmington. Back-to-scho- ees Health Plan! Greenwood is a Newspaper Agency.' Set ol PRE-SCHO- OL Give your child an opportunity of growth and development Pages Pre-Scho- in ol. Experienced teachers help your child grow mentally, physically and emotionally in an organized learning program. Speech Therapist for the child with speech problems. Acrobatic instruction to help in motor skills. Register you child Thursday, Aug. ' He married Henrietta Gee Nov. LAYTON Clarence L. Wilson celebrated 9, 1922, at his 88th birthday July 18 at Layton City Park. Duchesne, Utah. The marriage later was solAn outdoor barbeque was enjoyed by family emnized in the Ogden LDS Temple July 13, 1972. While living in Duchesne he worked for the State Highway Department. In 1935 they moved to Spring Canyon, Utah, where he worked in the coal mines. He and Mrs. Wilson also operated a boarding house in Standardville, Utah, and a cafe and auto court in Heber City. They moved to Layton in 1953 where he was employed at Hill Air Force Base until retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson reside at 184 South Liberty, and are the parents of Donald L. of Layton, LaMar G. of Roosevelt, and Lois Olsen of Helper, Utah. They have eight grandchildren and 12 , FARMINGTON A formal garden wed- ding at the home of 230 Layton Man Now 88 He was born July 23, 1893, in Salt Lake City, to John R. and Louisa Evans Wilson. As a young boy he remembers a table made by his father which was presented to the State Capitol, and the first bill of Utah was signed on this table by Governor Heber M. Wells. The table consisted of pieces of wood from 40 states and all the territories of the United States. These pieces of wood were sent to Wilsons father from each governor. Wilson served in the cavalry of the United States Army during World War I, and is still an active member of the American Legion. i f - Notes Birthday members. f .Couple 4 Couple Wed Reside in Bountiful 5A Wednesday, Aug. 5, 198V MEET YOUR FRIENDS "I Q 3 . rp ' f Q 0 FOR A COOL ONE yVMWS. 1900 W., Roy 733-0- 1 great-grandchildre-n. ( Will p PHONE 6 1981 Kept raglatritlon. until clMtmtra HIM) 773-128- 1 4881 South 1900 West, Roy, Utah l STILL PROVIDING ALWAYS THE BEST OF CARE AT WEBER COUNTY HOSPITAL t M Despite the public dialogue over possible administrative changes at the:: County Hospital, the quality of our service has not changed, nor will it! We have always provided and will continue to provide the highest level; of care. From simple supervised living arrangements to skilled nursing care,:-w- e are the recognized leader in our area. Our sensitive, caring staff is responsive to the unique needs of each: patient. Our nursing hours per patient is the highest in the area, perhaps: in the state. We have our own laboratory, our own department plus an extensive array of rehabilitative therapies on premises. If you or someone you care for needs e residential care we invite: you to compare our modern, facility and sensible rates. Then: talk to our staff. You will understand why we say, OUR PEOPLE MAKE: :: X-r- ay . full-tim- well-equipp- ed Photo by Bill Halley THE DIFFERENCE. WEBER COUNTY HOSPITAL SOME ACCOMMODATIONS . 2700 West 5600 South PRESENTLY AVAILABLE. ! Phone 801 - . Paid by Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary -:- - 825-97- 31 Roy, Utah 84067 |