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Show I Page IB Lakeside Review Thursday, November 6, Area Births East Juniper, Layton, Utah. Boy to Hyrum and Sarah Facer, 1775 West 4800 South No. 50, Roy, Utah. Girl to Scott and Theresa Flint, 25 Phillips Street, Laytbn, Utah. Boy to Charles and Susan Brandt, 142 Green Street Layton, Utah. By Oct. 24, 1980. Oct. 25, 1980. Girl to Kelly and Mary Waite, 181 Cushing Way, Layton, Utah. Boy to Randall and Nadine Boudrero, 1088 North 1205 East, Layton, Utah. Girl to Douglas and Mary Mitchell, 386 Jensen No. 10, Layton, Utah. Boy to Spencer and Sherry Young, 533 West 2400 North, Layton, Utah. Oct. 26, 1980. Boy to Kurt and Penny Falkner, 301 North Main. No. 208, Layton, Utah. Girl to Gregory and Diane Donovan, North 1450 East, Layton, Utah. Boy to Thomas and Eva Hair, 680 North Main B-- Kaysville, Utah. 2694 6, Oct.' 27, 1980. Girl to Thomas and Virginia Nilles, North 1700 West No. 226G, Ogden, Utah. Boy to Gregory and Carol Fairless, 1404 Everette Avenue, Layton, Utah. 2700 Oct. 28, 1980. Boy to Marcus 1930 . Girl to Randall and Shauna Meyer, North Fairfield No. 24, Layton, Utah. Boy to Calvin Scott and Lori Adams, 951 East Gentile, Layton, Utah. Boy to John W. and Alene Hess III, 1056 North 450 West, Sunset, Utah. 443 . We Want Recipe Ideas The Lakeside Review is interested in receiving recipes from readers in our coverage area, Roy through Centerville, for publication in our Home Living Review section. Bring your favorite recipe to our office, 5388 S. 1900 W. , Roy, or mail it to us at; Lakeside Review, Recipes from Home, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah, 84067. Our office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. MR. AND MRS. NEPHI H. ROSS those coupons, refund slips, free items, bonus gifts, and premiums. SAVE every coupon, box, label, cap inner seals, tab, etc. SORT these into four groups: Food, Household Aids, Personal Aids, Misc. SPEND those coupons to best advantage. SEND for those cash refunds on a regular basis. Swapping or trading is a very important part of the Saving Sense system. Whether you swap locally with friends or through the mail by means of a newsletter, the more people you include in your swapping the better. Where do you find them? Some church groups are getting into the trading and swapping plan. How about the neighbor who moved to another state recently? Ask others at all your social club meetings (mothers clubs especially). Have you discussed this with relatives who live in other states? When swapping, here are some basic rules: try to swap at least five items or more. Any less is prohibitive because of the cost of postage. Trades are usually made on a basis. This keeps it fair for everyone. . However, if you consider a refund form more valuable than a cents-of- f coupon, you will have to specify this in the information given when you swap. The forms you send should all be different. As you know, companies specify that there be only one request per household. So swappers do not appreciate having you send two or more of the same item could be the only exception). send only forms Very important that have at least 30 days or more until expiration. It takes time to get the needed qualifiers and short lived forms are not appreciated by swappers. Some swappers will not even accept y forms; it looks like you are trying to get rid of them yourself before they expire and not really giving the swapper something of value. So, be d, Layton Man Will Observe 85th Birthday on Saturday -- Davis County Couple To Note Anniversary WEST POINT Friends and family years. in and was born reared Her husband and Mrs. Nephi H. Ross are invited to an open house Saturday in Hooper a son of Thomas and Mary honor of the couples golden wedding Hardy Ross. He worked for the federal government in a new program on the anniversary. The open house will be held at the Arapahoe Indian Reservation in Ross home, 433 N. 5000 W., from 5 until 7 Wyoming for five years. He was adopted as honorary member of the p.m. They ask that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were married tribe. Nov. 5, 1930, Salt Lake LDS Ross was a mechanical engineer and Temple. They have lived in West Point retired from Defense Depot Ogden since their marriage, where they are after 30 years of employment there. He members of the West Point 3rd LDS has held various positions in the LDS Ward. Church including secretary of the Mrs. Ross is the former Vera King, a Seventies Quorum and a member of the daughter of Ralph and Olive K. King. High Priest Quorum. He has also been a She was reared in West Point and is a Boy Scout leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are the parents of graduate of Davis High School. She was three sons, Elwin N. Ross, Plymouth, employed for the federal government. She served in the Relief Society and Royce K. Ross and Leon R. Ross, presidency while living in Wyoming both of West Point. They also have 12 and has been a Primary and Sunday grandchildren and nine school teacher in the LDS Church for 40 of Mr. LAYTON Archie I. Roberts of 301 N. Main, Layton, will be honored by his family on his 85th birthday with an open house Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. It will be held at his daughters home in Layton. The address is 1061 N. (cents-off-coupo- Walburk Ave., East Layton near the Bank of Utah located on the corner of Fairfield and Rainbow Drive. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Archie was born in Salem, Neb., on Nov. 11, 1895, a son of Alfred F. and Magdalena Lingelbach Roberts. He married Viola Penman of West Weber on August 24, 1927. She died in Club to Name Woman of Year in-th- v ' JANE CARPENTER thoughtful of those you swap with and seriously couponing. This gave the club officers an idea of you will receive the same in return. One more thing, some swappers like who might have the best information to have you send a SASE from experience that they would be stamped envelope). Most willing to share with the others in atrequire it, and be sure it contains tendance. sufficient postage. Once the meeting got under way, Try to respond to all swapping each person was asked to participate in requests within five days or less. This a show and tell period. This ininsures the person you are swapping troduced everyone and made it a with, that they will have ample time to friendly, giving time. Some clubs offer complete the requirements and make door prizes of refund forms and-o- r use of the form. It is discouraging to get coupons. It really isnt too important a great refund offer in the mail and then just how you go about running these not have the time to complete it. clubs, only that the purpose of the Most swappers will not accept meeting is coupon and refunding inoffers. I formation. sweepstake or money-plu- s inthink that you can see that when Each one gains swapping, it is to your advantage to be formation and has an outlet for very specific and clear in your requests swapping. These clubs are really a lot and offers so you will not be disap- of fun. I have spoken before several of them pointed and feel that it is not worth the trouble to try swapping. and one thing I have learned anyone One interesting thing that has who coupons loves to talk about it. resulted from swapping is the forThese club meetings are some of the mation of coupon clubs held specifically most friendly, informative gatherings I for gaining from couponing and have ever attended everyone likes to refunding. One idea told to me by the get into the act. If you would like more information, president of such a club was that as each person arrived, they were asked to write to Jane Carpenter at 2801 West, sign a book, stating their name and 4850 South, Roy, Utah. 84067. Keep address and how long they had been couponing, and Ill see you next week. SAVING SENSE SYSTEM: SEE, SAVE, SORT, SEND, SPEND. SEE Girl to Dennis and Arlea Happy, 1970 West 2250 South No. 15, Syracuse, Utah. Boy to Scott and Cindy Hurst, 195 South Liberty, Layton, Utah. Oct. 29, 1980. Boy to Reed and Carjle Heslop, 515 East 776 South, Kaysville, Utah. Oct. 30, 1980. 980 Saving Sense Oct. 23. 1980. Boy to Mark, and Sylvia Jensen, 1762 and RaeAnn Blood, West 1620 North, Layton, Utah. Boy to Michael and Marsha Bone, 60 Angel Street, Layton, Utah. Boy to James and Edna Webber, 111 North Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, Utah. Girl to Larry and Carol Seamons, 6093 South 2100 West, Roy, Utah. 1 1957. Roberts spent his youth in Colorado and Nebraska and in later years worked for sugar companies. He had Idaho worked in Wyoming, Washington, South Dakota, England, and Utah. He retired from the U and I factory at Garland, Utah in 1960. He has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for 50 years and was also a member of the Shriners. He has one son and two daughters. Archie I. Roberts Jr. of West Valley A Weber or Davis County ROY woman will be honored next week by the Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club as their choice for the woman of the year. The club will announce the winner of the competition during a dinner meeting Nov. 13 at the Wranglers Family Restaurant in Roy at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open io anyone who is interested ARCHIE I. ROBERTS City, Lena Ann Wood of Layton, and Mae Allred of Clearfield. He has 12 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. mw Try Our Famous With French Fries, Coleslaw & Scones 3-P- c. Buy One at Reg. Price or 5-P- Buy r c. One at Reg. Price AND GET 816 So. Main, Layton THE 2nd PRICE FOR brazier. |