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Show DAVIS Page 6 JANUARY 8, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- society i Brighten up meals with color Silver Age events Scats are still available for Jan. 21 Wendover trip, $1 each; and for BYU trip to see Ramses II exhibit Feb. 1. $IOeach. Call the Silver Age now, 1 By DONETA GATHERUM 1 23 cup cold water 13 cup lemon juice January is a gray, white and brown month. Outside, everything is colorless. Inside, home furnishings, dishes, food seem to carry out the neutral tones theme. Drabness somehow seems appropriate after an exciting Christmas and New Years celebration. January seems to be a month of waiting for better, more exciting things to come. ONE WAY to change the Januis to brighten up ary your meals with color. The easiest way to bring color into a winter world is through easy to prepare gelatin salads. There isn't an easier way to add red, orange, green or yellow to your dinner table. Besides, most gelatin recipes call for fruits or vegetables and so not only is more color brought into your meal but the flavor and nutrition that comes from fru;ts and vegetables cant be mate ed. Try this green freezing cold deHo-Hu- ssert. DISSOLVE gelatin in boiling water. Boil sugar and cold water together for 5 minutes. Add to dissolved gelatin; cool slightly and add lemon juice. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray and freeze quickly about I hour until mixture starts to freeze at edges. Remove mixture to bowl and whip until fluffy. Return to tray, freeze and whip again after tw o hours. Continue to freeze until solid. Makes about quart. An orange vegetable salad is another colorful winter food. 1 ORANGE VEGETABLE SALAD I pkg. orange flavor gelatin I cup boiling water I tsp. salt I 1 bsp. lemon juice I cup cold water cup cabbage, chopped ': cup celery, chopped 13 cup grated raw carrot I Tbsp. finely chopped onion I Tbsp. chopped sweet pickle z. I I z. pkg. cream cheese, sof- tened Vi cup mayonnaise pkg. each cherry and strawberry gelatin cup boiling water I can pitted dark sweet 1 z. 1 16-o- z. cherries 13'; oz. can pineapple tidbits 1 bottle cola beverage I cup chopped nuts BLEND CREAM cheese and 1 z. mayonnaise until smooth. Drain cherries and pineapple, measuring I1; cups syrup. Add syrup and cola beverage to gelatin. Chill until very thick. Fold in cherries, pineapple and nuts. Pour into a I'A quart mold. Chill until firm. Makes 12 servings or about 6': Some days are more gray than bright dessert to overcome physical or mental grayness, combine three gelatin colors into one de- - I coconut. Drawing class set Dis- others. When you need an extra z. RAINBOW DESSERT pkgs, (raspberry, lemon and lime flavors) gelatin I cup shredded coconut DISSOLVE each flavor in I cup boiling water. Add I cup cold water. Chill each separately until they begin to thicken. Whip raspberry flavor with egg beater until frothy and thick, like whipped cream. Pour into large angel cake pan. Whip lemon flavor and pour on top of raspberry. Finally whip the lime and pour on top of lemon. Chill until firm. Unmold on a large plate and sprinkle all over wilh shredded 3 solve gelatins in boiling water. Stir into cheese mixture, blending well. cups. LIME OR LEMON ICE pkg. lime or lemon gelatin cup boiling water Mi cup sugar I Serve with a salad green and garnish with orange sections and ripe olives. The deep red of cherries combined with the sparkle of a cola drink makes this dessert special. CHERRY COLA MOLD Layton City Recreation is offering a Children's Drawing Class taught by Louenda Downs. This course will include line. form, texture, value, basic shapes, perspective and composition. Registration is being taken at the Layton City Recreation Office, 437 N. Wasatch Dr. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Enrollment is limited. Minimum age is 8. THE FEE is S20 which includes all supplies. Classes will begin Tuesday, Jan. 21 and will be every p.m. in the Tuesday night from Arts and Crafts room in the Recreation Building. For more information call 546-220- 1. BEAD CLASSES will be starting soon. Call for details. Also creative writing class, two interesting ways to begin the new year, why not take part? We are in need of someone, over 55, to work approximately 20 hours a week, $3.35 an hour. Must have skills pertaining to teaching ceramics, firing ceramics and custocial duties. This will be temporary employment. You must make under $6,563 annually for one person and under $8,813 for two. Call Patsy for more information. MENUS FOR the week of Jan. 13 include; Monday, Jan. 13, macaroni and cheese with broiled frankfursliced peaches, ranger cookies and ter. tossed salad milk. TUESDAY, Jan. 14, deep fried turkey steak, whipped potatoes green beans, carrot sticks, crescent rolls and milk. over white cake sauce cherry Wednesday, Jan. 15, beef stew - garden fresh veggies, shredchoded lettuce, hot rolls crisp apple slice colate crinkle cookie and milk. THURSDAY, Jan. 16, baked ham. parslied potatoes, buttered milk. apple pie carrots, cracked wheat rolls Friday, Jan. 17, turkey casserole, buttered green peas, fresh and milk. fruit plate, hot scones Semi-Annu- al 1 Yam Sale! 6-- 7 Knit until Springx Bucilln DEREK LARKIN TARYN AL1EKAN COLT FLINT LAWSON All Sw eater Yarns from our large selection on Sale for this event. Bankcards Welcome! happy Birthday The spinning wishes a Happy Birthday to these young people who are The Davis Reflex-Journfirst their birthdays at this time. Among them are Derek Larkin, son of celebrating B. and Robyn Larkin, Kaysville, Dec. 6; Colt Flint Lawson, son of Rodger Rodney and Carolyn Lawson, 1323 East 200 North, Fruit Heights, Dec. 26; and Taryn Alie-kadaughter of J. Granger and DeAnn Aliekan, Kaysville, Dec. 18. al HI heel 133 North Main, Bountiful n, Hospitals Your "Senior" Health Care Providers Most everyone can name and locate nearly a dozen hospitals in the Beehive State. They have been landmarks for half a cenalways providing medical care to those who need it. tury Era of Medical Revolution Radical changes have occurred within the health care industry. At times, the public has been confused and apprehensive of these changes. The changes reflect rapid medical technology, mushrooming specialization, government repayment programs interacting with private insurers, diversity among health care providers, and a fluctuating economy. Today, in Utah more than 46 acute-car- e hospitals employ 14,000 people and care for about 200,000 patients plus 1.3 million outpatients annually. The Bottom Line While we gratefully received simpler medical care in "the good old days," yesterday's medical standards are no longer tolerable. You not only are able to live longer, productive lives, but you also have more choices of medical services and facilities. As long as the demand for continued quality care has high public priority, the bottom line will be a higher medical bill. However. . . Earliest Utah Hospitals Utah Medical Care St. Marks. 1872 Holy Cross, 1875 LDS Hospital, 1005 McKay-De- 1910 Logan Regional, 1914 Allen Memorial, 1919 Primary Children's, 1922 Shnner's, 125 Kane County Hosp., 1931 Veteran's, 1932 Castleview, 1934 Brigham City, 1934 WOMENS BOOTS Fashion Boots and Cold Weather Boots 0 o 30.. CHILDRENS BOOTS Now Cost Containment Is Working You should know that behind the scenes, health care providers are working together to hold down costs. All of these changes plus the increased marketplace competition have helped bring down medical care costs. Hospitals are becoming more efficient; employees more productive. Patients length of stay is decreasing. Outpatient care is increasing. Home care programs are cost savers. Hospitals are developing "shared" programs to maximize savings on common medical services. Employers are reaping cost savings through preferred provider organizations (PPOs) and health maintenance organizations (HMOs). Cost containment is working. In fact, the rate of increase in health care costs is at its lowest point in 20 years. Utah continues to be among the very best states in delivering quality health Be assured, quality, incare at reasonable prices. corporating the latest medical advances, remains the highest priority with Utah hospitals into the next century! n,. ,c 50 off Florsheim Naturalizer Life Stride Keds Buster Brown Hush Puppies Regal Timberland Adidas Dexter 9 West and many more UTAH HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Bartons Family Shoes 43 No. Main, Bountiful 515 So. 700 East, Suite 2F, SLC, Utah 84102 (801) 364-151- 5 Statistics: 1985 Utah Hospital Fact Book 30 . 295-730- 1 Photos: Utah Historical Society, LDS Hospital IL I ' i A |