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Show THE I 4 Cook's Mr. and Mrs. Oleen S. Josephson of Plymouth have accepted a call to serve Okla-as LDS missionaries in the homa-Tulsa mission. A farewell testimonial will be held in their honor Sunday, August 22 at the Belmont Ward Chapel in West Priority 'fj f Hobby v Fielding. The meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. and ward mem- bers, friends and relatives are cordially invited to att- 1 end. I Brother and Sister Joseph-so- n will enter the mission home on Sept. 9. North, South DUP Convention Planned people think of money, but not this week's "Good Cook." To this week's "Good Cook," a reward is bringing in produce out of her garden and knowing that this is something raised with her very own hands. Gardening has top priority as far as hobbies are concerned in the life of this week's Cook, Mrs. Katheryne Nessen, 497 East Main, Tremonton. She said, "Not only do I like to grow a nice garden, but I especially, like to gather in the produce and preserve It." Mrs. Nessen says that the ways that she uses her produce are either canned, fresh or dried. Drying is not a new venture to Mrs. Nessen, but using an electric dryer is. Mrs. Nessen previously dried her vegetables and fruit out in the sun, but this summer she bought an electric dryer and has started experimenting. A few of the things seen drying in her dryer, which is seldom idle, are peas, beans, apricots, corn, comfry and plums, cherries and prunes, which are "just delicious dried" according to Mrs. Nessen. "And they taste especially delicious in the winter, when my family comes over to spencjj the night in front of the fireplace, watching TV, talking, or just eating," commented Mrs. Nessen. Mrs. Nessen is the wife of the late Gordon Nessen, past owner of Nessen's Furniture Store in Tremonton, and they have a family consisting of two boys. Their two sons are now married. The "oldest son, Jay resides in Tremonton with ihis wife and four children, JoNette, Jana, Eric and Jason, and Nyal lives in Ogden tyith his wife where he is continuing his studies at Weber State College. wlMrs. Nessen comments that, She,, espc-iall- aim likes to cook for her four grandchild ren who are generous with their time and help their grandma in her garden. Like typical kids, their favorite foods are jdesserts, Mrs. Nessen continued, "but they also enjoy meats and vegetables like me." V 15 if". "Grandmothers are always busy," commented Mrs. Katheryne Nessen and she is living proof. "Time is never heavy on my hands," she also said, and a list of her activities verifies this. A former elementary teacher for 40 years at McKinley and North Park Elementary Schools, Mrs. Nessen now finds time to be an avid geneologist. For the last few months, Mrs. Nessen has been readying geneology material for their family reunion. Mrs. Nessen's family is currently in the process of publishing their second volume of family history. Mrs. Nessen is a Maughn, originally from Cache Valley. ' While at the reunion, an auction was held . to help defray the cost of the publication. ' "One of the highest priced auction items were fresh squash and cucumbers from my garden," Katheryne proudly admitted. Mrs. Nessen is also kept busy working Fridays and Sundays in the stake multi-stak- e library and the combined library of Tremonton Sixth and 'Fourth Wards, the last of which is her home ward. Growing plants for other people, and doing crafts are among the other hobbies occupying Katheryne's time. Macrame pot hangers are her present rage in the crafts category. Gardening is her main hobby, however. Mrs. Nessen says sometimes she gets up at dawn and works for a few hours in her garden and then gets ready to go to work at May's Dress Shop in Tremonton. Her job allows her to "get out and meet friends" these three days a week. This is something Mrs. Nessen thoroughly enjoys because she lives alone. Potatoes, tomatoes, beans, peas, peppers, carrots, cabbages, apples and four kinds of squash are among the items grown in Mrs. Nessen's garden. Zucchini squash is the most widely used vegetable of all by Mrs. Nessen. She attributes the reason to the fact that it "produces like crazy." There are many unique ways Mrs. Nessen has found, to use these zucchini. To freeze them, she either shreds, cubes, or cuts them in slices and bags them raw. She has also found a delicious way to prepare them for breakfast. Mrs. Nessen tips the readers that a good breakfast can be had by cubing the zucchini and frying them in butter in a frying pan. To eat them, she sprinkles them with scrambled eggs for a "real good" breakfast. Spaghetti squash has the making for a good lunch or dinner when it is prepared with hamburger prepared for a meat loaf and baked inside the squash, she said. Here's a few of Mrs. Katheryne Nessen's favorite recipes especially good for this time of year. APRICOT SYRUP (Favorite on hotcakes and waffles. ) Toachor Attends Sonia P. Ririe of USU week. A total of 45 persons enrolled for the course and of the 45, the 30 who received grants were selected by their local school districts. The workshop was jointly sponsored by the USU De- Pharmacist East ZUCCHINI NUT BREAD eggs, 1 one-thir- A Serving I S 1 cup cup vegetable oil, cup molasses, granulated sugar, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 2 cups all purpose 3 For every woman who makes a fool out of a man, there's a woman who makes a man out of a fool. Nothing makes an employee more punctual than 5 p.m. R Not 176 257 -- 3648 Tremonton Hardware R & Main 275-561-2 Tremonton. Utah T Suggestion jr d flour, unsifted, l2 cup wholewheat flour, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, xk teaspoon . powder, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 2 ' baking cupsshreddediaicchini,"! CupisMartd 1 cup chopped nuts. -Use the coarsest surface of a grater to shred the unpeeled zucchini. If zucchini is extremely watery, place in a colander or sieve to drain while preparing the batter. In a large bowl of an electric mixer, beat eggs to blend. Add oil, sugar, molasses, ' and vanilla ; continue beating mixture until thick and foamy. Combine dry ingredients and add to egg mixture. Stir just until blended. Add zucchini, raisins and nuts; mix gently to avoid further crushing the zucchini shreds. Divide batter between two greased and floured 5X9-inc-h loaf panst Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until toothpick comes out clean. After bread has cooled for about 10 minutes, remove from pans to finish cooling on wire rack. Makes 2 large loaves. Keeps two weeks or longer in refrigerator. Tmmwnwmwam- 1 Turkey Bologna Norbttt IV2 cups all purpose flour, unsifted, 1 cup rolled oats,4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, y4 cup vegetable oil, 3 tablespoons molasses, y2 cup shredded zucchini, and V cup chopped nuts, if desired. Use coarse surface of a grater to shred the washed, unpeeled zucchini. If zucchini is extra watery, place in a colander or sieve to drain while preparing the batter. In a large bowl, stir together dry ingredients. Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and add the milk, egg, oil and molasses. Mix just until combined. Gently stir in the zucchini and nuts. Fill 12 well greased muffin tins two , thirds full. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes or until done. Serve hot with butter or margarine. Makes 12 medium muffins. Fresh Fryers USDA Grade A Whole Fryers Hawthorne's 1.09 i. Beit Cold Culi Turkey Franks Norbtlt Wtintri. a Plump & 79 Juicy Braunschweiger ,98 By The Piece Skinless Franks For Sterling From Zt: Meat Cube Steaks I Raaf aan wan (IrnimA vivuiiu f Turkey Roast .b W lb. 49 lb. J' sue Any swibest Package Hin idquarters Cft .bs. A DrL r OlR DArf lUdl , Bo"'" SBK Boston Glistening Pink Sliced Beef Liver 83 Butt Pork itSl Hormel's Little Sixzlers Link Sausage Frozen Lucerne Srings You Assorted Delicious Fruit Flavors At Safeway's Super Saver Price Try Some m pen's Vegetables Peas, Carrots or Corn Reigel Disposable Daytime Diapers Convenient For Summer Vacations 6)t Round Steaks 1.39 Boneless Roast 'p:i:1.09 Chuck USDA Choice Beef Great Flavor Busy Baker 191. pkg. Spa Facial Tissue In White or Yellow Shop Safeway For All Your Household Needs leantnq9 Iced Lemon Tea ?lrFo,4T.M.19 JT69 Instant Tea Jell Well Assorted Flavors )(pc T S Low Calorie Tea 0 9 9 Sugar Free Tea Niio 100 Instant Tea 100 Instant Tea Calerii ' A Serving 4T.'; low lc(f Mi, r 1.09 1.99 Dry Bleach Liquid Bleach Rug Cleaner Disinfectant Fabric aii 99 box holf. gallon CV Jtf "S 1.79 I Pint Sol 10c Off label Softener bottle A ir 1. 1 can I e 10 JZ r::l.l4 Arm Covered Wagon 1.83 LCt i LIUUIU VlCdllCI Pancake Complete f.lix L CX, 'KI.I9 Lemonade concon'o"" Mixed Vegetables r 39 3'P.;.'M fi Each Corn on the Cob Crepes f nrn n.,i,r will IVIilliaj Suggestion a 79 Kft. ft: 99 lucerne For Quality "Z Flingers Denim Gloves Pair LOlCOlc jWrVWWWeWrVW 25 Plants Hanging Varieties Baskets a 11 With laub's Used Oars ioc off label 2577731 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCOIPOBATID Rusiot Potatoot U.S. No. 1 tag. Aspirin Prices And Items Effective Thursday, August 19, 1976 mim.c I -I Saturday, August 21, 1976 Bayer COfYHIOMT Aloliiiic WIWIIo Super Saver Ladies Gloves 9 ole Honeydev A Serving X(BB Bars e. 1 AO 7 Lucerne Assorted Flavors A Fudge oolc v JupiHtej It It ri K1.49 Dee ( Tissue F caeaiD 61 1.29 Chip Cookies So Easy and Marigold Bathroom Tissue In White and Other Assorted Colors Shop Nearby Safeway Dessert 22r .1.39 2.09 Chocolate IToiilleff ITiissEge kl) Gelatin .67 Srsr1 Steaks Rump Roast J gallon 1.39 ESc- - Steaks ne 69 o Great Picnic 1.39 1.29 fc59 hms sDitdgdIIis Pour 'n Store Bel-a- Chops Pork Chops Assorted Loin Sliced Pork Spareribs 1.69 Hen Turkeys USDA Grade A Fresh USDA Fryers Grade A Handy Disposable TrtRtenten, Utch 69 v ., The Piece - The Safeway Bic Lighters Try us, if you don't uo both foso monoyf Safeway Sliced Bacon Oven Cleaner quality and prico. By. Sliced Bologna ZUCCHINI OATMEAL MUFFINS Laub's cars carry a warranty on each cor sold. You can't beat Laub's cars for LJrVSintWeVWWVSWW will be prose- "Choplifters cuted." mm 1st at meat counter: Sign Boil 5 cups juice and 7 cups sugar for 1 minute. Seal while hot. Juice is made raw by putting very ripe apricots through the juicer. Lcub'i b short of cere end will pay cosh for your carl Ct Mdn What's gray, has four legs and a trunk? A mouse getting ready to take a trip. DRUG CENTER S (fP. UUP f.fHi Rochelle Handy Hint: Stubborn stains and marks on Formica-covere- d counter tops can sometimes be removed with a damp sponge dipped in baking soda. 76 Vh hi j H. Arteries from animals have been transplanted into humans, after treatment to avoid possible rejection by the body. Some day, animal hearts and other organs may be transplanted to save human lives. Every day, prescription drugs save lives and cure disease. We're ready to serve all your health care needs. Profiles of Teaching Skills," written by Arthur D. Jackson, David R. Stone and Evelyn Wiggins of USU. CASH FOR YOUR CAR 315 k chamber director teaching manual, "Basic partment of Elementary mi BEAR RIVER DRUG Education and the State partment of Public Instruction which provided the grant money. "Emphasis of the course is on preparing teachers to work with student teachers next year," stated Evelyn Wiggins, workshop director. It was also an opportunity to introduce the student d W If K. ,Vf If n De- was among thirty school teachers in northern Utah receiving $50 grants to attend a competency-baseteacher education workshop at Utah State University this XI. I I ID. t PHARMACY 334 PHACTSl Kolf h Frasor Education Workshop Dewey-vill- e J' ."' Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Josephson of Tremonton Third Ward Church house. Following the meeting at 12 noon, luncheon will be served to all members in attendance. Mrs. Kafheryne Nessen Ji' 5 HUTS & COLTS I the Utah Pioneers will hold a convention for the north and south Box Elder County chapters on Saturday, August 21. The meeting and convention will start at 10 a.m. at the ..The Daughters Reward-mo- st 1 I 7 Page A) t 'yr'y mi. TIMES. August II, D Couple Accept Mission Call To Oklahoma Gardening Is LEADER-GARLAN- inn Bottle V- -' Thru J |