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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1981 7C Soroptimists Offer Grants Argentine Recipes Tasty Dishes BOUNTIFUL Announcement of a $2,000 Fellowship, to be awarded by the Rocky Mountain Region of the Soroptimist International has been sent to all accredited colleges and universities in the region, according to Joye B. president of the Bountiful Soroptimists. This Fellowship is to encourage qualified and , worthy women to continue graduate study in accepted academic fields in which there is a need for leadership. One of the factors in making the award is that the winner must be accepted for graduate study or actually be enrolled in graduate school in an accredited institution where a high standard of advanced study is offered in her chosen field. The Regional Fellowship was established in 1949, and awards have been made each biennium, beginning 1950. It is available to any woman resident or graduate of an accredited college or nursing school in the states of Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and that portion of western Nebraska included in the Rocky Mountain Region. Applications and credentials must be in the hands of the chairman, Mrs. Stuart Quealy, P.O. Box 517, Rawlins, Wyoming 82301 by March 1, 1982. The award will be presented at the Rocky Mountain Regional Conference in April. Applications are available from Joye B. 2506 Green Oaks Drive, Bountiman, ful, Utah. BOUNTIFUL Mary Plaizier was born and raised in Chubut, Argentina. She and her husband, Mike, filled an LDS Mission in South Argentina. Mary said it takes many hours to prepare an Argentine meal. Their meals consist of a simple breakfast, a big lunch and a really big dinner served late at night. The women spend most of the day preparing for lunch and dinner. She said because of all the time it takes to prepare it, the Plaiziers usually have Argentine food only on special occasions. daughMary enjoys sewing for her ter Allison, and studying different languages. She can speak Sapnish, and Italian. Following are some of her recipes: ly SUI CURTIS Review Correspondent Bo-ma- n, 295-024- 8, Important Events Coming Up? Notify Lakeside Review Staff can without opening it for three hours. OLIE BOLLEN cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 7 cups flour 1 cup raisins Vi cup sugar Vi cup butter or margarine 2 yeast cakes 1 cup currants Mix all the ingredients into soft dough. Let it rise. Make a small ball about the size of a dessert spoon. Drop into hot fat and deep fry until light brown. Serve with brown sugar or roll in powdered sugar. Optional: candied lemon peel, 1 tart apple diced, diced rnnrr fruit. 3 6-- ALFAJORES cup flour 1 cups cornstarch teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder cup butter or margarine cup sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon peel Sift dry ingredients together, thoroughly cream butter and sugar, then add eggs one at a time beating well after each addition. Gradually add dry ingredients, then the vanilla and the lemon peel, mix well. On a well floured surface, thickness. Cut in round shapes (2 roll to in.). Bake on ungreased cookie sheet at 375 for 12 minutes, cool, then remove. To assemble take two cookies, put Dulce ole Leche in between, so it looks like a sandwich. 2Vt HEIDI AND BRET McPHIE Heidi Rachelle Ray Wed to Bret McPhie 14-inc- Chantilly lace and edged with tiny seed pearls. The full skirt extended into a wide sweeping train. Her veil was caught up to a fitted cap of matching lace and pearls. Matrons of honor were Mrs. Jim groom is Bret LI McPhie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McPhie of. May and Mrs. Brad Lasater, sis- ters of the bride. Bridesmaids were The Lakeside Review would like to publish Heber. The marriage was solemnized on Miss Christine McPhie, Miss Weninformation and pictures concerning weddings, senior birthdays, engagements, golden an- Oct. 29 in the Salt Lake Temple, dy McPhie and Miss Jeanne with Elder Robert L. Backman of- Livingston. niversaries, Eagle Scouts, missionaries. Robert Hansen acted as best for contact our correspondent Please your ficiating. man with Bob McPhie, Kelly Chrisarea who will gather the information and subFollowing the ceremony a wedmit it to our office. A list of correspondents ding breakfast was held at the Lion tensen, Jim May and Brad Lasater ushers. Miss Heidi Gottschalk appears on page 2A of the Lakeside Review. Or House in Salt Lake City, with a as mail or bring it to our office. Our address and reception that evening at the White attended the guest book. Hollie and Jenefer Hansen took gifts. telephone numbers are listed in staff box on House in South Ogden. The followFollowing the reception the couing evening an Open House was page 2A each week. ple left for a wedding trip to CoPlease help us to serve you better by letting held in Heber. The bride wore an original gown lorado. They will make their home us know about the important events in your of candlelight silk, enhanced with in Heber. lives. A bride of late CLEARFIELD autumn is the former Miss Heidi Rachelle Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Ray of 34 North Terrace Drive, Clearfield. The h llAUOWEEtl DULCE OLE LECHE 1 iP5fe.fr BETTE DAVIS SUN. SAT. 'iVES can of sweetened condensed milk, boil the MAT. rhe wAtchenV iN rhe wooOs ' 4.30 1:00, .20. SO. 0 A REVEALING Sun. COMEDY 4;0S Une woman Wedding Saturday For Sunset Woman "Cs.4y Skoek Em 7 SO 4 00, 0 Met. Saa. flat 12.50, 4:20 CaMy 2.30 Ca4. $. $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Burson of Sunset announce the coming marriage of their SUNSET O H til 7:00 Moe.-fr- i. ixcopt Holidays daughter, Patricia Arlene Burson, to Steven Sein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sein of New York, on Nov. 7, in Chandler, Ariz. Other family members attending the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Burson and their children Christopher, Natalie, and Sabrina Burson of Roy. Pat is a graduate of Clearfield High School and took part in many musical shows while in high school. The couple will make their home in Chandler, Ariz. t. 7 15, 0:00 Sat. Ska. Matins 12:15, Eva, 5:30 00, Wardrobe Makeup 50 Right Colors Can Mean Terrific Look and number eight on the best sellers list of the New York Times. Through the color coding a person is categorized into one of the four seasons and is told which colors she can best wear for the rest of her life to look what Diaz termed By LYNDIA GRAHAM Roviow Correspondent LAYTON Why look ordinary when you can look terrific? Laura Burton, 2713 E. 200 N., Layton, was speaking of using color to its best advantage in a womans wardrobe. She is involved with one of the newest trends in the country, wardrobe color analyzing or color coding. It involves draping a person in many colors to determine the color and intensity of color that looks best on that person. It also is used to help determine a good hair color, the best colors in jewelry and makeup application. then classified as to a season and, according to Diaz, the person should be able to wear any of the colors from that season and look good. Mrs. Burton described the personality types that often go with each season. Springs are lively, friendly and bubbly, she said. They stay young looking forever. Summer people are nearly always perfectionists. Autumns have a town and country look and are born organizers." Winters are elegant and sophisticated. They are often thought to be haughty or stuck up because of .super. As a person is color coded the first step is to analyze the skin with no makeup to determine whether the skin has. cool, (undertones of blue) or warm (golden undertones) skin tones. Then after proper colors of makeup are applied, pieces of cloth, all from one color group but in different shades, are draped around the shoulders to see which does the most for skin tones, eyes, hair and overall look. An example of this in blues would be, spring looks best in light periwinkle blue, a summer in powder blue, autumn in deep periwinkle blue, and winter in royal blue. This is repeated until all colors have been represented and the best from each group chosen. They are It currently is being done through home consultation by persons like Mrs. Burton and at least one local beauty salon, Dales Uppercut, owned by Dale Diaz. There are also many books on the market dealing with the subject. One, Color Me Beautiful by Carole Jack-sois number four best seller on the Waldenbook best selling list n, their poise. Springs are often blonde as chil 776-620- Suite 776-432- Ar i EVENT. DRAPERIES Al Low 9 PATTERNS As.. TO CHOOSE FROM ANTIQUE SATINS SHEERS CASEMENTS OVER 20 COLORS I $22 V ' ' GIVE YOUR WINDOWS THE PROFESSIONAL, HANDSOME LOOK WITH THESE LATEST DRAPERIES NOW AND SAVE. THESE ARE- - PRE-CU- T AND 'it , I J - A SEWN. ALLOW 2 WEEKS DELIVERY HARRISVILLE RD. THURS., NOV. 5TH THRU SAT., NOV. 7TH 275 W. 500 So. DOOR CRASHERS' Phone 292-837- 9 INFANT DRESSES 3 POD Pre-record- ed 1199 u and up While They Last! 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