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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, AUGUST 15, 1984 Kaysville Overnight guests of Mrs. Sarah Giles were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bell of Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunford spent last week at Yellowstone National Park and Island Park. Jack Oram and his son Clif returned from Alpine, Wyo. where they did some fishing and playing golf, for one week. Visitors for one week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green were their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates of Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Julia Webster accompanied her two daughters, Mrs. Erma Elm of Ogden and Mrs. Dorothy Peterson of Fruit Heights to Brigham City where they attended the Brigham City Quilt Festival and What would a picnic be without lots of potato salad, some greens and rolls. Sharon Erickson has some tasty recipes to make sure you wont be without. PICNIC TREATS By DONETA GATHERUM KAYSV1LLE When Mrs. Sharon Erickson started working at the St. Marks Gardens in Kays-ville- . she discovered she would need to change some of her cooking practices. The 15 to 20 people she prepared food for had special diet requirements. Salt had to he eliminated entirely from the food. Sugar was limited as much as possible. son even decorated 1 1 the wedding 1 cakes. She says she has no desire to decorate cakes professionally but it is an exciting challenge for special weddings when a family member or a close friend is being married. MRS. ERICKSON comes from Scandanavian and Czech background. At Christmas time she spends days baking specialty foods that are representative of her cultural background. Holiday cooking is shared with neighbors and family members. At Easter time, Mrs. Erickson prepares Jello eggs for many people. To fix this special treat, blow the egg out of a shell and let the washed out shell dry for about a w eek. Prepare Jello according to package directions except cut down on the amount of water used. Chill the Jello in the egg shell. Break the shell and serve the Jello egg w ith a salad or on a lettuce leaf. MRS. ERICKSON has been kind enough to share these good summer recipes with the readers.. Mrs. Erickson says people have learned to rely on the salt taste for flavor. She substitutes other spices or ingredients that are not harmful and that do give foods flavor. Garlic, pepper, onion and parsley are a few ingredients that can be used instead of salt. SUGAR IS one of the most abused ingredients used in cooking. Mrs. Erickson does several things to limit her family's intake of sugar. In recipes calling for sugar, Mrs. Erickson cuts the amount suggested in half. Fruit can be used instead of sugar. Unflavored gelatin and orange juice is substituted for the prepared packaged gelatin. By using these guidelines and some common sense, anyone can get variety 1 She catered her married childrens wedding receptions. This became a major family event. Everyone had to help. Mrs. Erick- MRS. ERICKSON no longer works at St. Marks Gardens but she continues to prepare food using the good dietary practices she learned at St. Marks Gardens as her guide. The Erickson family diet is restricted in the amount of salt and sugar used in food preparation. The food Mrs. Erickson prepares is delicious. No one really misses the salt or the sugar. in MIX TOGETHER and form into a loaf. Bake at 350 for hour. The last 15 minutes take out of the oven and cut lengths on top of the loaf for the thin slices of cheese. Finish baking. FRUIT SALAD small package salad macaroni large package lemon jello 2 eggs large can pineapple large can fruit cocktail 2 cans mandarin oranges ': package miniature marshmallows MRS. ERICKSON likes to involve her entire family in special cooking assignments. She is the mother of four children. Two are married and two are still living at home. DRAIN FRUIT and use the juice to make the Jello. Heat Jello and fruit juice on stove. Add beaten eggs to Jello. To thicken, cool. Add fruit, marshmallows and cooked macarnoi. Let set until firm. Serve as a dessert or with a spicy meat and a salad. BEEF CRESCENTS lb. hamburger 3 packages frozen crescent rolls ': cup barbecue sauce cup grated cheese BROWN HAMBURGER and add a little onion, salt and pepper. Add barbecue sauce and mix well. Lay one and a half crescent roll packages together and open the seam in the middle of the rolls do not break the perferation apart. of the hamburger Take one-hamixture and spread in on the rolls. Cover with Vi cup cheese. Fold the side of the dough up and pinch down the middle. Pinch the ends and bake until flaky at 350 degrees. Use the rest of the dough to make another meat roll. ANGEL SURPRISE Angel food cake pint whipping cream package Jello, any flavor 1 1 lf MEATLOAF 3 slices of cheese 2 pounds hamburger Salt Pepper Crackers egg Tbsp. minced onion 2 Tbps, lemon juice 1 cooking without 1 1 breaking diet requirements. 1 1 WHIP CREAM. Fold in the granulated Jello. Spread on the cake and chill. This is a fast and delightful dessert, dmg An Enchanted Night Offered August 18th Fern-woo- THE a CASTLE-alrea- dy over-lookin- traffic-stoppin- g Seeks Election To Davis School Board and Mrs. Glen McDonald at Emporium, Kansas. They also visited the fabulous Eisenhower Center and traveled to North Platt, Nebraska, to Rapid City, South Dakota and en route home visited with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raye and Ormond at Hardin, Mont. Mrs. Sarah Giles accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Quintus Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Orgill to Hurricane and St. George where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Orgill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen reson-in-la- cently accompanied the Woods Cross High School Band to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada where the band took top honors in the competition. They returned home July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards attended the Philo Edwards adult family reunion at the family summer cabin in Logan canyon on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagaman and family have as houseguests a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baird and four children of Livermore, Calif. On Wednesday evening their son Mr. and Mrs. David Wagaman and children Matthew and Marianne of American Fork were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost returned from a vacation trip to Sun Valley Resort in Idaho. Dee and Carol Page vacationed at Glacier National Park and Yellowstone National Park last week. Edler Ed Sprague and wife JoAnn have accepted a mission call to the China-Hon- g Kong LDS mission. They will be entering the MTC on Oct. 3. They are members of the Kaysville 2nd LDS Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunford were guests at a family patio dinner in Salt Lake City at the home of a cousin, Douglas and Jean Spren-so- n last week. Their daughter Elizabeth Dun George L. Miles has announced that he is a candidate for the Davis County School Board in Precinct 3 which is composed of Centerville, Farmington, Fruit Heights, Kaysville and part of Layton. A GRADUATE of the University of Utah, Miles was raised in Clearfield and currently lives in Kaysville with his wife Nancy and their two children, Garrett and Brooke. He is employed with the Department of Social Services for the State of Utah and is also a partner with his brother, Kay Miles, in Micro Mania, a home computer retail outlet with stores in Ogden and Bountiful. Miles said he decided to get involved because he feels it is better to be part of the decision making process than to react after decisions have already been made. He chose to run for the School Board because education is the most important area in life for most people and has a lasting effect on society. EDUCATION can help solve many of the social problems we have to deal with. If people are educated and prepared to work there is less need for welfare, unemployment compensation and other social programs. Having worked in the Department of Social Services for the State for eight years, I have seen how those with inadequate educations burden taxpayers with increased costs for the programs needed to solve the problems created by their lack of education. Innovative concepts need to be explored to make changes and save costs. For example, the year round school concept has enabled some school districts to use money saved from the construction of more buildings to reward good teachers. I am prepared to lobby the Legislature for a committment to properly fund the reforms w hich are needed. I BELIEVE we need to start with attracting and retaining the best and brightest teachers. The good ones need to be rewarded and encouraged to stay while those who do not carry their weight should be replaced. Parents need to get more involved in all aspects of education by volunteering their time to help, continuing to learn themselves to set an example fot their children, and encouraging them to take more demanding courses and to be more diligent in their studies. Twenty-fiv- e percent of Davis County's population is under years old. nearly 50 percent 1 Utah." representative that will most nearly think as you do. One whose principles, background, and goals can best reflect yours. One who is willing to listen and willing to work for you. semi-form- al rntmumms iTirujnittzjlJTXUwi DR. JERRY J. BULLOUGH CHIROPRACTOR NECK STRAIN is one of the most important You mav take vour neck lor granted, hut vou shouldn't. It seven small bones Or vertebrae and supported bv muscles parts of vour boefv. Composed of 10 and balance a head that weighs approximately and your neck must hold ligaments, from manv sources. It mav react Thu makes the neck susceptible to stresses and strains neck is traumatical !v to sccminglv minor accidents or tails. Some authorities say the strained more frequentlv than any other part of the bodv discomfort because of an interferAnv misalignments in vour neck mav cause pain and s nervous svstem. The neck is next to the ence with the normal functioning of vour bode travel from the brain through the brain the source of vour bods's nerve impulses. They hods-neck and spinal cord m all parts of vtnir the doctor of chiropractic works to Through gentle manipulation and other therapies, balance and allowing your nercorrect any misalignments, restoring your body's structural vous system to function unimpeded. In tht mltrttt of bttttr htalth from tin offict of: ELECT VOTE AUG. 21st KNOWLTON Fradkflk W. Kiwltoi District 1 6 Dr. J&ny J. Eullougb Chiropractor 360 South Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton Republican Paid political ad by Franklin W. Knowhon 1 J 10 is school age or younger. The largest age group is under five w ith 20.2 7 (14 percent) and the second largest is 5 to 9 with 16.630 or percent. This is going to mean an increase of over 4.000 additional students in the next five years. WE MUST be willing to give these children the best teachers and the opportunity for the best education we can to prepare them to be productive citizens who can contribute to the quality of life in Davis Countv and in the State of You should choose a 322-043- I tional Park and the Columbia Ice Fields, then on to Glacier National part of your life. Fern-woo- Free Consultation attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagaman vacationed in Canada where they attended the Calgary Stampede and also spent time at Banaff Na- ill at the in Ogden Hospital where she is confined for treate These are important votes affecting every of a benefit for the American Cancer 546-373- ment. Mr. and Mrs Russell Merkeley and daughter Lclani of Whitefish. Mont, were visitors last week of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mrs. Alta Stuart and her daughter Mrs. Richard Forsyth and children were guests in Salt Lake City on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jet ry Green. Erma Whipple of Wendell. Ida. has been visiting with Mrs. Alta Stuart. Mrs. Marva Wayment is McKay-De- attraction situated the northern arm of the Great Salt Dick Nourse, anchorman for KSL Channel 5 TB, will host an evening of informal entertainment and dancing accompanied by a d light buffet supper. The manor and gardens located at 3333 Drive in Layton will be open from 6:30 until 10 p.m. on contribution of $40 per couSaturday, Aug. 18. A ple or $20 per person may be made to the American Cancer Society at 610 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, 84102. Reserva1 or tions are essential and may be made by telephoning occasion will be a highlight of the The summer season, np 6. They came to attend the R.W. and Velma Benton family reunion held in Bountiful on Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Bryson with 43 family members in 27. Lake.. WILL MAKE DECISIONS FOR YOU OVER ONE THOUSAND TIMES A YEAR. Society. 544-583- Park and en route home visile J with her brother Alan Atchison who is a park ranger at the Teton National Park. In Canada they visited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bo graw, Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood returned from vacationing in Idaho where they spent lime at Stanley Yom State Representative A Midsummers night of enchantment is the order of the hour d when the American Cancer Society stages their revels at Manor, a picturesque Layton hills Castle, on Saturday, Aug. 18. Inspired by the environs of Gary Willeys home and the fantasy of Shakespeares drama, a talented committee has designed an evening that wdll charm even the most stoic g high on the hills Lake, will be the scene had dinner at Maddox Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen recently returned from a 15 day vacation trip. They visited with his mother Mrs. Ethel Allen in Denver, Colo, and then traveled on to Kansas where they visited with his aunts and uncles he had not seen in over 30 years. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, at Moline, Kansas; Mrs. Hilda Arnold at Independence, Kansas; Mrs. Ellen Klingal at Everly, Kansas and Mr. ford has been attending BYU summer school. Miss Valerie Stuart of Palo Alto, Calif, will be staying with her grandmother for a few weeks prior to enrolling at BYU in Provo.Dr. and Mrs. David E. Benton II and family of Gilbert, Ariz. have been visiting with his grandmother Mrs. Velma Benton. While here their daughter Amy was baptized and confirmed at the Kaysville LDS Tabernacle on Friday, July |