OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS Kaysville Chamber Represented At Meet The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce was represented in Salt Lake City at the Utah State Chamber of Commerce seminar on Jan. 23 by past president, Fran Brown and executive secretary, Sandy Butterfield. Mrs. Brown is a cur- rent member of Kaysville-Layto- n Chamber of Commerce. STATE OUTGOING president, Fred Ball conducted the seminar in which idea exchanges, speakers, workshop, displays, luncheon and awards banquet for outstanding citizens of various communities were given. One of the strongest rolls of the State Chamber of Commerce is to lobby on Capitol Hill for better business to protect business and interests. CHAIRMAN of the seminar was Richard McLaggert of south Salt Lake. The keynote speaker was Chuck Coonradt of Salt Lake City with Jerry Varpahl, regional manager of the U.S. Western Division Chamber of Commerce speaking on Motivating Members." SIXTY-FIVpeople from all over the state were represented with several giving a swap and share session on Chamber activities. Mrs. Norma Matheson and E Gary Larkin Elected Veep Gary L. Larkins has been elected executive vice president of House of Fabric, Inc. it was announced today by David I. Sofro, chairman of the board. Mr. Larkins is a former Kaysville resident and graduated from Davis High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins of Kaysville. If you are tied of these dark gloomy winter days and need a reason to celebrate why not join our Oriental friends in celebrating the Chinese New Year. The exact day seems to be a deep, dark secret. One oriental fellow 1 talked to said it was Feb. 3 while another said Feb. 5. Year, a joyful celebration, is celebrated for a month beginning in January or early February. Whatever the day, the season is right. So hang some paper lanterns, bum some incense and decked in your best kimono. serve vourown homemade chow mein and sweet and sour meatballs. WORLD BOOK plays it safe and Funk and Wagnall says, The New with CHOW MEIN mid-wint- er 6 cups pork (browned) 2 tsp. soda 3 cups onions, chopped can bean sprouts 6 oz. cans mushrooms cup cabbage 2 stocks celery tsp. salt 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 large can crushed pineapple, including juice 1 tsp. vanilla V cup water MIX BY hand and bake in a 9x13 pan in a preheated 375 'A 1 2-- 1 COOK PORK in water until tender. Add rest of ingredients and boil until tender. Add salt, pepper, half a bottle of soy sauce and enough Kitchen Bouquet to make nice and degree oven for 25 minutes. Frosting: Combine in sauce pan and cook until slightly thickened, about 15 minutes. Stir often. cup sugar, 'A tsp. small can salt, 3TB flour, evaporated milk, 1 stick margarine. Add 1 cup coconut and I cup nuts. Pour mix over hot cake, lw 1 1 brown. Thicken with corn starch and serve on fried noodles. Lemon juice gives it a good flavor. (Serves IN ADDITION to his new duties, Mr. Larkins will continue to serve as a director of the company, and as its chief financial officer. Previously he was a vice president and treasurer of the company. Before joining House of Fabrics in 1976, Mr. Larkins was employed for a ten year period by the certified public accounting firm of Deloitte Haskins and Sells. His last position whith that organization was as manager in its Los Angeles office. MR. LARKINS is a member of the American Institute of and the California Society of Certified Public Accountants. He holds a BS degree in accounting, and a MBA degree from the U. of U. House of Fabrics, Inc. is the nations largest independent chain owned and operated retail fabric stores. Currently there are 553 stores in operation. which will now be part of the Chamber, who as a reference guide, will participate in a state-wid- e media project in March, using volunteers as a great help to business, agencies and organizations. KAYSVILLE Chamber played their scrapbook, Theater Guild Readies Play1 The Kaysville Theater Guild is now practicing for their production of Heaven Can Wait." by Harry Segal. PRICES HAVE been lowered so all family members can attend. The play is sche1 at the duled for Feb. Davis High School Auditorium. np 20-2- D01J GIBBS 376-21- 46 SWEET AND SOUR MEATBALLS 1 AUTOMOBILES HOMES 'A lbs. ground beef 23 cup bread crumbs 13 cup minced onion legg 1 ' ' Fee income tax assistance is available to tax payers who are confused about filling out a tax return or who cannot afford to pay for professional assistance. tsp. salt tsp. ginger cup milk Vi MIX ALL ingredients together. Make small meat-- . . balls,- about the. size otwaL nuts. Fry in a little hot fat- - pertinent tax documents when they come for help. Sound OfT Bores wont bother you if you monopolize the conversation yourself. Courant, Hartford Returns prepared in the convenience and privacy of your home (if desired) YOU NEED MY SERVICE I WOULD LIKE YOUR BUSINESS -- -- is STORM DOORS V PICTURE WINDOWS PATIO DOORS k' FOREIGN CARS is TRUCK SLIDERS SCREENS S 1,000 CARS & TRUCKS USED WINDSHIELDS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS SAUCE 2 TB cornstarch ': cup brown 1 - sugar I3'i oz. can pineapple chunks 13 cup vinegar 1 TB soy sauce L3 cup chopped green pepper DRAIN pineapple. Mix the JEWL QUALITY GLASS 327-28- Street Ogden th 399-923- 578 N. Main, Layton juice with vinegar and soy sauce. (I like to add about 'A cup water to this mixture as it is a very thick sauce.) Cook until clear, then add to meat balls, pineapple and green peppers. Serve over rice. 376-121- 3, 8 YUM YUM CAKE 2'A cups flour ; come tax assistance program will be available again this year at the following places: Layton High School, 440 E. Wasatch, Room 167, Thursday 9 p.m. Feb. 5 through April 9. Kaysville City Library, 44 No. Main, Kaysville, Wdnesdays 8 p.m. Feb. 4 April 15. Introducing two new numbers you can count on for residential service. 7-- 6-- SUNSET CITY office, 85 W. 1800 N., Sunset, Wednesday 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Feb. 4 April 15. Clearfield Davis County Library, 562 S. 1000 E., Clear- field, Thursday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 5 April 9. Tax payers interested in free help should bring any tax package received, W-- 2 forms, interest statements, and all other successful tailoring The pumpshape classic; the details strictly today. Curvy, underslung heels and slinky open toes add is that feminine touch to the and credit department. board room. So much the better! oo on each pair Values $1 7 to $25 $C00 xJ Off each pair 1. Now, when you have questions on your phone bill, or need to change numbers listed above. Theyll your service, simply dial the new, toll-fre- e Save $8 changes and disconnections. If you are in the 621 or 626 calling area, it is not necessary to dial To find out your calling area, check your local directory. Values from $26 to $35 BRAILSFORD B&B DEPT, STORE West of the Light in Layton connect you with our Ogden office, where weve gathered your phone records together under one roof to handle your requests more efficiently. Locally, you can still come in to one of our PhoneCenter Stores in Layton or Ogden to pick up new telephones, pay bills, return defective equipment, or return phones for credit if youre moving. So come see us at your local PhoneCenter Store. Or call our new Ogden numbers. Either way, you can count on getting the phone service you need. (Q) Mountain Bell n tioned in the Utah Chamber newsletter. Mrs. Sandy Butterfield writes the newsletter. All businesses in the Kaysville area are urged to join the Chamber who meet the first Wednesday morning of each month at the conference room of the Barnes Banking Co. np Happiness is the Services of an Experienced Consultant Certified Public Accountants disfun-ru- and monthly newsletters. Ideas from their newsletters have been men- "'.' MR. LARKINS resides with his wife, Trudy, and their four children in Newhall, Calif. f her committee reported on volunteer program of Utah |