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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Feb. 2, 1978, Page CLEARFIELD 5 COURIER, Feb. 1, 1978, Page 5 Women's group forming local organization A North Davis of Utah the Association of Women, a group which opposes the International Women's Year (IWY) movement, is being formed here. Local officers were elected last week and a formal application has been sent to the parent organization. Kay Volk, a spokesman for the local region, said the groups purpose is to become better informed about the various communities in the area and their policies. She said the IWY has helped show us women in Utah dont know beans about what is going on. The region will break into eight chapters or study groups to become better informed, she said. About 100 persons attending the meeting to form the North Davis region, she said. Donna Wayment of Sunset, a Utah delegate to the IWY SUNSET region LDITOR S NOTE: It s always fun to try recipes from other places. Inis week s recipe column features several dishes from Venezuela, one of the countries being studied by the LDS Relief Society women this year. Venezuela (Little Veni ce) Venezuela consists of two principal parts - the tropical, unexplored jungles of the interior and the more modern region bordering the coastline. Far back in the savannas (the plains) there are hundreds of miles of territory where no white man nas yet been, and where the trees are filled with orchids, and parrots ana monkeys scream from the treetops. This description may sound like a Hollywood trailer for a color film about Africa, but then even Hollywood can be right. In the small communities surrounding the wild savannas the oeoDie eat sim- Ele and tasty local dishes based upon what is produced and available in area, lor transportation is poor. Corn forms the basic part of their diet; it is boiled or made into a variety of homemade bread. Aresan-cocha meat stew containing many unusual ingredients, is a Venezuelan favorite, and is quite similar to sancocho, a recipe from Central America. Naturally the city folk do not eat the same fare as their country cousins, and their diet is closer to that of other foreign city dwellers than to the diet of their own peasantry. A good breakfast is eaten almost everywhere in the country - an ex- s, homemade bread, ..unch and dinner are Dinner is often eaten late in the evening, extremely late by comparison with cur guite Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Layton o, 6 NOODLES AND CHEESE OMELET (Tortilla De Tallarines Y Queso) eggs grated Parmesan cheese salt 1 c. 1 1. Va t. pepper c. cooked noodles or spaghetti, broken into very small pieces T. butter Beat the eggs in a bowl. Add the cheese, salt, pepper and noodles. Mix well. Melt a tablespoon of the butter in a skillet. Pour 2 tablespoons of the mixture into it and fry until brown on both sides. Continue until' an ot me mixture is used up. Add more butter as Keep the little omelets in a warm place until they are all required. ready to be served. Serve hot. 3 4 Avocado-Spinac- Salad h Ensalada de Espinaca Y Aguacate) pound spinach 2 c. boiling water 2 Tbl. olive or salad oil 2 onions, sliced t. salt 1 avocado, peeled and sliced d 1 egg Lettuce leaves v2 c. mayonnaise Wash the spinach until free of sand. Place in a bowl and pour the in a boiling water over it. Soak for 5 minutes. Stir occasionally. Place mixthe until and the Add bowl. egg. Chop spinach, avocado, chopping ture is well blended and smooth. Chill for 1 hour. Place the lettuce on individual plates and spoon the avocado mixture over it. Place a tablespoon of mayonnaise on top. hard-cooke- Rice and Coconut Pudding Arroz Con Coco) rice water 1. salt c. sugar c. 3 c. 1 1 1 Vi 1 c. fresh or dried grated coconut c. milk 2 t. 2 1. grated lemon rind . cinnamon Wash the rice in several waters. Combine the water and salt in a the rice gradually and boil for 15 saucepan and bring to a boil. Add minutes. Drain. Relurn the rice to the saucepan and add the sugar coconut, and milk. Mix well and cook over low heat until creamy and thick, about 15 minutes. Add the lemon rind. Mix lightly. Serve hot or cold, sprinkled with cinnamon. Wedding vows taken A bride of midROY winter is the former Miss Robin Ann Jessop, daughter of Mrs. Wayne D. Colvin, 2442 W. 4400 S., . and the late Kenneth E. Jessop. The bridegroom is Rickey Delwyn Mark, son of Mrs. Delwyn E. Mark, 2610 W. 5750 S., and the late Mr. Mark. The young couple was married Friday in the Riverdale Mobile Estates Recreation Hall and Bishop Darrell G. Smith officiating. reception followed. the impressive ceremony, the bride wore a gown of tiered lace over taffeta with a fitted bodice. The square neckline was trimmwl with seed pearls. A For The couple will make their home at Clearfield. Out of town guests included Mrs. James Llwellyn and sons, Chris and Corey, Antioch, Calif. Golden anniversary observed by couple - CLEARFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Layton, 1460 S. State, will be honored by their family at their 50th wedding anniversary open house Saturday, Feb. 4. The wedding golden celebration will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Heritage Center, 562 S. 1000 E., in the basement of the North Davis County Library. The family that be requests gifts ROY Marriage vows were recited on Saturday by the former Miss Vicky Lee Gour and Capt. Robert E. Carr. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gour of 3001 W. 5825 S. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carr Sr. of Lancaster, Pa. Setting for the impressive was rites the Trinity Lutheran Church in Layton. A reception followed at the Hill Air Force Base Golf Club. Officiating in the was Chaplain ceremony Stuart Lingel. The bride was attractive in an original empire gown of Quiana knit, styled with an skirt, chapel train and Silk long fitted sleeves. Venetian lace enhanced the bodice and edged the neckline and sweetheart waistline. Lace applique adorned the skirt. Maid of honor was Miss Ruth Miller. Best Man Best man duties were performed by John Reed. Ushers were Rick Gour and Kevin Gour. 1116 newlyweds will live in Centerville after a skiing trip to Idaho. ' in i!sw your bridesmaids were Miss Carrie White and Miss Lori Alsup. Best man was Cary Mark with Rick Leth, Craig Jessop and Kevin Mark as ushers. 30PEN TIU 9:00 C Will TTA2X married Laytons Henry W. Block Block Out of town guests in addition to the bridegrooms parents were Mr. and Mrs. of C. E. McLaughlin Escondido, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Creighton of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.; Tim Carr of Lancaster, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haggett of Garden Grove, Calif. , HARRISON IRIGHAM 1510 WASHINGTON 9911 WASHINGTON CliARI'lllO WftSDATS Also in )IM )fM Sears 1 SAT 9 5 1 NORTH t CITY SAAIN NO APPOINTMENT chairman; Afton Higley, 1st vice Clearfield, CHAIRMAN: Trudy Thurgood, Syracuse, 2nd vice chairman; Joyce Sunset, Ellen Browning, secretary-treasurer- ; Cutler, Sunset, resource development; Kay Volk, public relations, and Vicky Syracuse, Higley, historian. The North Davis region will comprise residents of Sunset, Clearfi8eld, West Point, Syracuse, Clinton, and Hill Air Force Base. Mrs. Volk said men attended the meeting and are welcome to join. For more information or to join, contact Afton Higley at 825-181- SUNSET Mrs. Alice Rose Hale, 60, of 77 W. 2200 N died Friday Jan. 27, 1978, at St. Benedict's Hospital after an extended illness. She was born Aug. 13, 1917 in Ucon, Idaho, a daughter of Albert Edward and Florence Rose Andrus Hill. She married Berdine A. Allred in Nov. 1934, in Logan. He died in November, 1942. She married Walter Y. Hale on April 17, 1947, in Council, Idaho. She lived most of her life in the Roy and Sunset area. In 1968, she moved to Tabiona, Utah, for nine years, returning to Sunset in 1977. She was an active member of the ESA Sorority, Beta Lambda Chapter. Surviving are her husband of Sunset; two sons and three daughters, Melvin W. Allred, Badkerzunach, Germany; Walter Y. (Dewey) Hale Jr., Sunset; Florence R. Allred, Sunset; Mrs. Steven L. (Pinkie) Bell, Ogden; Mrs. Rex L. (Rita) Whitmore, North Ogden; nine grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. June Quadros, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Noler, Orangevale, Calif.; Mrs. Dolly Oliver, Provo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the LDS Tabiona Chapel. Friends may call at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday at the Tabiona chapel from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Tabiona Cemetery. o O 00 OVER 300 cars in stock . . . SAVE $-$- -$ WE LEASE ALL MAKES &MODELS, TOO! BRAND NEW neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store ond more closet space? It's my job to help you feel ot home. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, con supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in ROY AND SUNSET I if HAM SON ISlh 112 NORTH MAIN local region meeting. Voted to positions on the North Davis board were: Colleen Sunset, Reid, Alice Rose Hale - O h&rbl5ck NO WASH Se. WASH is on the OBITUARY o hove called me. hope you will, too. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Naval Supply Depot in Clearfield. Just prior to retirement, he was employed at the Freeport Center. The former Annabell Bodily, Mrs. Layton was born March 2, 1909, in Syracuse, a daughter of Robert E. and Emma K. Bodily. Mrs. Layton was also employed at the Ogden Arsenal during the war. Later she was employed by Dr. and Mrs. Noel Tanner and Dr. Dee J. Cutler in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Layton are active members of the LDS Church, having worked in the various auxiliaries. Sons, Daughters They had ten sons and daughters, eight of whom are living: Mrs. Andy (Emma) Bellucci, O. Roy Layton, Gail Layton, Kent Layton and Craig Layton, all of Clearfield; Delbert R. Layton and Clark E. Layton, both of Layton; and Mrs. Vernon (Carla) Moody, Choctaw, Ikla. They have 34 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. who the new Utah association, was the keynote speaker last week at the of mmMMmwmmwmmMMmmMmMmwmMmMi doesnt make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But we should , you pay only the tax. 1, and later they solemnized their vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A son of Orson and Ruth E. Layton, Mr. Layton was born Nov. 18 1902, in Layton. Worked at Arsenal He was employed at the Ogden Arsenal during World War II, later working at the 1928, I we make an error on your taxes, we pay the penalty and the interest were in Ogden on Feb. Duo trades local Maid of honor was Miss Cindy Jessop. Attending as omitted. The conference board BARBARA MURPHY 394 - 1941 HtCtSSART 22wauavi. .' a1 MAKE ROOM SALE 1978 |