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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 1 6, 1 976, Page 6 can (8V2 oz.) crushed pineapple well drained 2 c. finely shredded carrots 1 c. coarsely chopped nuts 1 lc. flaked coconut Stir flour, measure and sift with sugar, soda, cinnamon and salt in bowl. Beat eggs together with the oil, buttermilk and vanilla. Add to dry ingredients all at once and mix until smooth. Mix in pineapple, carrots, nuts, and coconut. Pour into lightly greased and floured pan 9x13. Bake at 350 deg. F. for 45 minutes or until done. Remove from oven and lightly prick it all over with a fork. Slowly pour buttermilk syrup over the cake (or instead of using the syrup you can cut into squares and serve with whipped cream.) However, it is really good with this syrup. GLAZED PINEAPPLE CARROT CAKE 2 c. flour IV2C. sugar tsp. soda 2 tsp. cinnamon V2 tsp. salt 3 eggs V2C. salad oil 34 c. buttermilk 2 tsp. vanilla 1 Buttermilk Syrup c. sugar, y4 tsp. In a saucepan combine and 2 tsp. light butter c. y3 soda, buttermilk, 3c. medium to heat and over boil corn syrup. Bring sauce from the 5 the boil for minutes. Remove over V2 warm heat and add tsp. vanilla. Pour cake. ROY Newlyweds Mr. L. Williams Kim Mrs. and will make their home in Ogden following a wedding were united in marriage in a trip throughout the West. The former Miss Laura Lou ceremony performed Friday at the Roy North Stake Center by Bishop Kay F. Wedding plans announced by duo LDS Temple. A reception will follow at the Enchanted Evening in South Ogden. Miss Smith is a graduate of Roy High School and LDS Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Smith of 5896 S. W., announce the 2600 engagement of their daughter Denise Ann to Jeffrey O'Brien Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Douglas of 438 Ogden Polk, Ogden. Mr. Douglas is a graduate of Ben Lomond High and Seminary. He served an LDS Paris-Franc- e mission. ROY The marriage will be solemnized Oct. 8 in the Seminary. Herzog. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Mattson Jr. of 2072 W. 4450 S. Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Williams of 2153 W. 5700 S. are featured a chapel train by a deep ruffle trimmed with pearls. Mrs. Robert K. Frisbey attended as matron of honor with mrs. Kent R. Kowallis, and Mrs. Steven Anderson as attending matrons and Miss Connie Jean Archibald as bridesmaid. Their matching gowns in orange dotted swiss with flocked flowers, were styled with empire bodices, butbordered the bridegrooms parents. For the ceremony and reception which followed the bride wore a model of white terfly sleeves and lace polyester dotted swiss with trimmed square necklines. fitted bodice, high stand-uDennis Larsen was best collar, and a deep man. Ushers were David trimmed with seed pearls and Nielsen, Richard Graser and p outlined by a ruffle. The long bouffant sleeves were gathered to lace cuffs Kirk Mattson. Temple ceremony recited ROY A lovely bride of early September is the former Miss Teri Baker who exchanged vows on Friday with Rick U. Kearl. The was ceremony solemnized in the Ogden LDS Canadians Anno ba Natural of In Price Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Roy LDS 4th Ward Cultural Hall. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baker of 5351 S. 2200 W. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Udell F. Kearl of 3420 W. 6000 S. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Ezra Nilson. Other at- fpca tendants were Mrs. Brent Jacobsen, Mrs. Jerry Henrie, Miss Vickie Pence, Miss Karen Kearl, Miss Kay Baker, Miss Denice Kearl, Miss Leisa Kearl and Mrs. Doug Baker. Rodney Kearl was best man. Ushers were Robert MacKay and Doug Baker. The newlyweds will reside in Salt Lake City after a short wedding trip. !& for Kiwanis host war garage sale The annual Roy Kiwanis Club garage sale will be held Sept. 18, at 1985 W. 5600 S., Roy (in front of Bee Gees parking lot). All kinds of items will be for sale. Money taken in will go to local charity organizations. more for tft penny mor When your first major natural gas bill arrives this winter, it's going to be higher than it was a year ago. This new higher price is the result of a new Federal Power Commission ruling which allows the producers we purchase from to charge more for natural gas committed to interstate sales since 1973. It also will reflect the increased cost of.natural gas from Canada. Three years ago, we paid 33C for the same amount of gas we pay $1.80 for today (the price went from $1.60 to $1.80 on September 10th, and it will increase to $1.94 on January 1, 1977). These price increases are imposed by government, not negotiated. The only alternative to paying the higher price is to give up the supply. It does not mean increased profits for Mountain Fuel. It does mean that the price we pay for natural gas is going up, so the price you pay must go up also. What can we do about these higher prices? Unlike many gas companies, we are not totally dependent on outside producers for the gas we supply. Our own exploration and drilling programs have been successful, and about a third of the gas you use comes from our own wells. The gas we produce ourselves costs us far less than 1 Women's club meets The Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its dinner-businemeeting at the Empress Club in Layton Thursday, Sept. 23. Social hour will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Ann Kidd, past state ss the gas we buy from outside producers and these savings are reflected in the price you pay. While rates you pay have increased, they are still lower than in most other states. Only two states have lower average rates than Utah, and these are very close to our Utah rates. What can you do? the cost for all energies increases, it becomes more important than ever to practice conservation. Be careful in your every use. Provide your home with proper insulation. Dont waste any energy. As Im mountain We dont like charging you higher rates any like paying them. But the only alternative is supply of natural gas. fuel more than you an inadequate coordinator for Individual Development Program (IDP). She will speak on the IDP program. Reservations should be made by Sept. 21 with one of the hostesses, Mrs. Ethyl 4 or Mrs. Clements, June Cone, 773-183- 825-559- Leather class set at library A demonstration in leather tooling will be offered at the Southwest Branch Library at 1950 W. 4800 S. in Roy. Mr. Loy R. Beesley of Tandy Leather Company will show various methods techniques of tooling hand decorating leather products. and and made Mr. Beesley is an expert in the field of leathercraft and has conducted classes in the subject. This year he seivcd as judge of leather work at the Utah State Fair. Those interested in attending the demonstration are asked to sign up at the Southwest Branch Library. As soon as registration is complete a date will be set for the demonstration. further information, Evelyn Dussol at 773-255- For call |