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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1S7S Five On TheHome Front By v Highlighting the open honoring James H. " we Really Simple She received a call the other day a call from some person who praised her because of the prompt payments to a company. At first, said friend thought the person on the phone was talking about the payments she had made on the recent purchases of some religious books. Taint so. She found out the person was talking about magazines. For a mere tiny sum a month, since she my friend was termed a preferred customer, she could purchase these magazines for a fraction of the price she my friend was already paying. The irony of the whole situation rests in the fact that the praise my friend was receiving for her prompt payments was uncalled for. My friend did not subscribe to any of the magazines she was supposed to have paid for so propiptly. FOOTNOTE: Some people think money grows on trees, so they have someone else do the planting. Telephone solicitors rank very low in my book. I take great pity on the people who are making the call. They diligently memorize their Jargon until they hope tt doesnt sound memorized and then proceed to dial the long-distan- number. Of course, before this all happens they're hooked on the speech given them by the person who hires them. All you have to do," Person says, is tit and call everyone who owns a phone. All you have to do is make the person you are calling sound as though he or she is getting something for nothing, its so simple. For every easy call you make and sdTthis product to, you get a large percentage of the sale. See? Isnt that simple?" The prospective employe should know that you dont get anything for nothing. I have a friend who recently related a story to me that could easily become a classic concerning telephone soliciting. . Jardine on his 90th birthday gathering the five generations together for a picture. Over 175 friends and relatives attended the affair in the Clarkston Ward cultural hall last Saturday. The five generations cluded the in- the James Jardine, great-grandmothe- r, alone in his well kept home. Mr. Jardine is a member of the Smithfield Stake High Priest Quorum and is a home teacher. DeVerl (NaDean) Margaret Godfrey, grandmother, Barbara Udy, mother, Merlynn Kent and her daughter, Rebecca Lynn Kent. Mr. Jardine was born June Clarkston, a son of 2, 1885, in James B. and Annie Heggie Jardine. He has spent the majority of his life in Clarkston where he received his education. He also attended Brigham Young College in and the supply will be l, ample, reports Flora Utah State University . Bard-wel- food and nutrition specialist. She said her information comes from Nancy Steorts, presidential appointee special assistant for consumer affairs. Ms. Bardwell was in touch with the consumer affairs specialist recently during a national conference held in St. Louis, Mo. "Two new companies are manufacturing canning jars this year, and three new companies are putting out lids, noted the USU food and nutrition expert. She said raw materials, which were in short supply last year, are now plentiful. The canning supply man; ufacturers, however, have all agreed not to ship the Jars' and lids until Just prior to the . SHOKO YAMAZAKI and RICK DOWNS Pair To Recif e ; ' canning season in each ' area, she reported 4. ried Margaret Buttars in the Logan LDS Temple. He and his wife celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1966. She died in September 1967. Since that time he has lived He has Mr. Jardine has two brothers and four sisters living, John Jardine, Clarkston, La-- 1 Rue Jardine, Smithfield; Mrs. H. S. Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Clarkston; Mrs. Agnes Buttars, Clarkston, and Mrs. Electa Griffin, St. Anthony, Idaho. JAMES II. JARDINE They will be married Friday hi the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Hyde Park Ward cultural hall from 8 until 10. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Shoko is a 1970 The guests included their granddaughters. Carolyn Davis Gibby end Ann Davis Simpson along with their husbands from Salt Lake Gty. Their sons, Bishop Kandall and Verris ilillyard and families were also guests during the holiday. On Friday June 6, Alta and Dr. Warren L. Burton and family, eight children, will put on a light muinral pro- gram. Transportation can Ik obtained by calling the center, 752-945- 6. The American Association of Retired People will hold its June meeting today at 2 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, 236 N. 1st East. Logan. She noted that in some states where canning supplies had already been shipped, Florida in particular, tourists from out of state were bulk buying the items. "Even in Utah, some of the local stores with canning supplies on hand have ex- perienced rs wanting to load up with the jars and lids," Ms. Bardwell stated. Last year, approxi- mately six million families participated in home canning. "And that figure is expected to increase by about one million this year. But the supplies have also increased to handle the extra load, she said. She cautions consumers to buy what they need but not to hoard. I know one person who has on hand 20 cases of jars she didn't use last year, Ms. Bardwell con-- . . x 1 Temple Vows Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Downs announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Shoko Yamazaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Akio Yamazaki, Morioka. Japan, to their son Rick. 20 The musical duo of Eric Coombs and Neil Hymas made up the weekly program at the Senior Citizens Center Friday afternoon to 115 Senior Gtizens. Their music on guitar and banjo was very stimulating. Mr. Hymas also sang. Mr. Coombs of Salt Lake Gty and Mr. Hymas of Seattle, Watii., have been performing together since they met as students at Utah State University. On April 17, 1906, he mar- Canning Supplies Available Soon Logan. grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren and one Mr. and Mrs. W. Hazen Hillyard had many visitors at their home during the Memorial Day weekend. Musical Duo Play For Citizens Logan. Canning Jars and lids will be out in Utah in a few weeks Host Fomily . He is the father of one son and four daughters, Ira Jardine and Mrs. Sidney (Margaret) Godfrey, Clarkston; Mrs. Paul (Eva Lue) Bowen, Hyrum; Mrs. Paul (Venice) Pedersen, Paul, Idaho, and Mrs. Hess, CITIZEN - 7 Hazen Hillyards For Birthday Open House Jeniene Adamson .mm Generations Gather THE 5 SAVE 23 diagonal graduate of Morioka Daini High School. She also graduated .from Ohtsuma Joshi University, Tokyo, in 1974 where she majored in English. Rick is a 1970 graduate of Sky View High School and four year Seminary. He ful- -. filled a two-yeLDS mission to Japan. He is now attending Utah State University where he is a senior majoring in accounting. They plan to make their home in Logan. Magnavox Videomatic Color Console Model 4722, in smart campaign and styling, is 100 solid-staautomatically adjusts its own picture to changing room light for an Ideal picture day or ts ar night It's on or off. Ward Holds Closing Social A dinner, floor show and fashion show were the features of the Lewiston Second Ward Relief Society closing social. Gwen Baird prepared the script and acted as mistress of ceremonies. Lovely fashions, some being many years old, were modeled by Kerin Baker, Pat Smith, Marva Buttars, Elva Elwood, wearing ,a 100 year old dress, Geone Allsop, Kay Labrum, s, Holly Melton, LaRae Ann Hubble, Sharon Buttars, Barbara Westover, Gndy Sharp, Diane Pitcher, Linda Pitcher. Bardo and Wanda Bodily, he in his World War II uniform and she in a formal gown of that era; Viva and LaVor Smith and Neva and Boyce Pitcher in colorful Hawaiian styles. Entertainment included a Gib-bon- REMEMBER! MAGNAVOX song by Gwen Baird, Oral t Layne, Willis Sharp, Ormas Buttars, Duane Labrum, y Baker, Mervin Bodily and Boyce Pitcher. A song and dance by Joanne Baird; Charleston by Pat and Dee Smith was offered. Trudy Wheeler and Scott Bodily sang a song and Sandra Spackman, Nancy Gibbons, Karen Baird and Lori Buttars did a tap dance. Linda Pitcher and Craig Buttars sang two numbers. Neva and Boyce Pitcher sang a Hawaiian number with Neva accompanying mi waimraa De-Lo- the ukelele. A jitterbug dance was performed by Chris and Evonne Jensen and Regan and Jonette Wheeler. Norma Bodily sang a patriotic number. The evening of sociability concluded with social dancing. North Cache Holds , Awards Assembly At an awards assembly held at North Cache Junior High School last Tuesday, many students received trophies, awards and certificates. Among those from Benson who were recognized msi 20 i were Anna Cardon, daughter of Sharlene and Wayne Cardon, who received a bend award; Tammy Falalev, daughter of Twila and Harold Falslev, who received a cheerleaders award. DIANE ALLEN and VEL SORENSEN Couple Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen, Cove, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Diane to Vel Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Sorensen, Dietrich, Idaho. Marriage vows will be exchanged in the Logan LDS Temple on June 10. A reception will be held that night in the Cove Ward cultural hall from 7:90 to 9:90. An open house will be held June 11, in the Dietrich Ward cultural hall from 8 to 9:90. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Diane is a 1971 graduate id Sky View High School and LDS Seminary. In March she -- graduated cum laude from Utah State University in business education. Present- ly, she is working on a master's degree. She is also a graduate of the Logan LDS Institute of Religion. While at USU she has received awards and honors for her participation and activity in organizations on campus. Vel graduated from Dietrich High School and LDS Seminary in 1969. He served as a missionary for the LDS Church in the Northern States Mss ion. He is a graduate of Ricks College and is presently studying Soil Science at Utah State CCEDTIrfl AA JORGENSEN'S M HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PRESTON and LOGAN PHONE 852-140- 0 |