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Show Granlsvillc Slake Holds Quarterly Conference Tooele County Extension Office bv Halt on L Robins, I'Sl Ext, Ilium Economist Apple and cranlierry jelly are two fall favorites that are easy to make. Dont let the jelly lie too soft if you put too though much juice in the mixture, or add too little sugar. youll have a problem. I'SDA home economists recommend that you dont make too big a liatch at one time. Pan-frie- inch thnk f one-hal- frying or Broiled apple rings are also an "easy to" addition to a meal. Fruit should lie watched carefully to avoid scorching. What makes jelly apiear tough or gummy? Mixture had to lie cooked too long to reaih jellying stage, a result of too little sugar tough jelly usually results. And. . . overcooking makes it gttinmv. it Retail beef price levels are generally steady. I loss ever, again this week you will see a number of features on both hind and front quarter beef cuts. Scattered specials are available on chuck steaks and roasts, corned liccf, ground beef, sirloin and rib steaks, and liver. In light of current prices, hone-in- , and boneless ham is a good value when figured on a basis. You can't beat chickens for economy and versatility -- both frvers and fryer parts are featured. Cottage cheese is also a versatile food that senes a meat or stretcher. If you want to serve a good protein food that needs no advance preparation and has no waste, cottage cheese is the answer. SIT.AKI RS for the conference UK haled I'lesident Ferns Williams. Shirts, latrraiue Bush, Stake Relief So let v Iresj-denMr. ami Mrs Tunnel, a convert from Victoria couple Ih. on h. ('resident Ernest J Misol the Utah Salt sion and Irexirient Johnson. Hie theme of the conference was the imssiouarv program and the Relief Six lets. The iU) meiiilierx ol the stake who were piesent were told that mils a fraction of the converts Fresh cranlierries are in the market for a renewed taste treat. And its sweet potato season. No vegetable contributes more than sweet pot at x to good nutrition for the price. supplies, prices, and quality are improving. When buying lettuce, look for heads that are fairly firm but not hard. Sniff them to lie sure they aren't bitter. Few vegetables could cost less and go faster than winter squash. briK-olicauliYoull find excellent values on other produce flower, grapefruit, grajies, and mushrooms exKcially. I'tah apples are in heavy supply. Keep apples on your shopping list. They provide small amounts of most of the vital nutrients especially vitamin C and iron, but are of even more value for filler or roughage and are said to lie "natures toothbrush. An apple a day docs make a valuable contribution to good health. lettuce , How - Where To Store - Fresh Garden Produce POTATOES: Sort freshlv-dupotatoes to remove diseased or (that is spread out for about damaged ones and let them cure a week in a shady, place such as an open shed or garage). Curing often heals up any minor cuts and skinned places and conditions potatoes for long keeping. Then they may be piled into storage Ixixes and kept in a darkened, unheated room or basement with a temperature of about 40 that is humid and degrees to 50 degrees F. In order to recapture their usual flavor, store them at alxmt 70 degrees for a week before using them. Rememlier, to keep potatws away from the light which can cause them to turn green and become unsafe to eat. ONION'S: These can Ire put into mesh bags, spread on wire screens, or hung in bunches in a cool (45 to 50 degree F) airy place, such as your attic or an unheated room. Pick only sound mature onions for storage. Cure them first for 3 or 4 weeks in an open the stronger the onion smells, garage (or bam) to dry them out the Iretter it will keep. Note: Creen onions can be stored no longer than one or two weeks in plastic bags in the refrigerator. SWEET POTATOES, PUMPKINS AND WINTER SQUASII: Cellar or outdoor-pi- t storage is too cold and wet for these. Cure first, except for Acorn squash then store at 55 to 60 degrees. Shelves along coolest wall of heated basement usually make an excellent place to store winter squash and pumpkins, but sweet potatoes need air that is more moist. it it it it g d PANNED APPLE WEDGES 3 T margarine 1 T lemon juice 5 C peeled apple wedges 13 C sugar Melt margarine in a large frvpan over moderate heat. Mix lemon juice with apples and pour into pan. Sprinkle with sugar. Brown apples lightly on both sides, turning once. Cover and steam until C each. Panned tender, if needed. Six servings about one-haapples are especially good served with pork, ham, fried chicken, or sweet potatoes. Or to fill halves of baked, seasoned acorn squash. lf to thank everyone that was so generous in bringing Christinas ideas to the Fair to share with others. This was a very well attended program and participation was representative of the County. The Demonstrations outstanding and the Christmas trees added a special Christmas atmosphere. k it it it I would like TV Schedule November 23, Winterizing Trees and Shrubs Sunday at 6:30 a.m. on KUTV Channel 2. November 25, Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. KBYU TV Channel, This is by Gerald Olson to show some of 4-- the 4-- highlights. Mary O. Gillette Dies In SLC Funeral Mon. in the ed a mission to the North Central States, was an ordinance worker in the Salt lake Temple. and had served in Relief Society and other auxiliary organizations of the church. She was preceded in death by her husband who died NovciiiIkt 7, 1951. and a son Joseph C. Sandberg. Survivors include sous and daughters, Mrs. Joseph (DeOna) Ajax. Clou Ellen. California: August Mervin Sandlierg, Carmichael. California, Ray Farrel Samllxrg, Crantxville; laMar A. Sandberg, Salt City; a sister. Zina and a brother Eddie A. Anderson, Ixith of Salt Iaike City; Gixl-(Lir- d grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will lie held at the Crantxville First Ward at 1:00 Chapel p.m. Saturday, Novemlier 22. Friends may call Friday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the North 17th EDS Ward 19 112 West 200 North, Salt City and at the Grantsville First Ward Chapel one hour prior to the service. III AM IANO WII Alternate High Councilman AAOM1 N I understand, said one young woman to another, that ever since Father Flanagan left for another jiarish, attendance has fallen off consideiablv. 'Acs," answered her friend, theie are so few of us now that every time our new priest says Dearly Beloved, you feel as if you had received a proposal!" GERRY BLUMENFELD, Cracks in the Steejile. cut u the women III the st ike wen- attemlmg Rebel So c let i Hie 111.00 facets of this p: igi.uu mi hide xpiiitiial living. ) hand p ii olheers the coming pit link sup for veal, followed bv a p r ami a dam e. Ml memlK'rs of (lie club an III vited to knk oil the liolnlav sea si mi In attending this meeting Hie Giantsville Lions Club Is sNiiisormg a fiee diabetes limit-a- t the Grantsville High Scloxil on Vc emU-- r 5 at 6. 10 p in. F.vervom is invited to attend this tlmie. It is important to find out il von art iIi.iIk! ic or liorderlim diabetic. Rememlier dialietfs can lot anvone at uuv age re- FFA i s- i; Hanoi Ball Set For Nov, 26 Hie Grautssille FFAs animal Harvest Ball xsill Ik held on Wed nesday, Nox ember 26 in the (irautssille High gxni from 8.30 to 12 i.m. Featured baud w ill Ik "Scrot-nuin.Admission will Ik $1 25 nr $2 jier couple. Highlight of the evening will Ik the chixising of the Harvest Ball King and Queen. As is customary. a drawing will Ik held tluring the intermission, (fall or 8814)623 for more Tliev rejxirt that the tcmpei.i lines in lawton Were in the 70s and there were flowers m bhxim " Happy Anniversary Cowboy Brel Durfee Selected Nos. 22. Mr ami Alis Cash Watson. Nov. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ainestov. Mr. and Mrs. M.ir-uc- l All-Sla- te xsliich will lie hold on DecemlK'r 6 at the Grantsville High School also Hie (baiitsville Trad Dusters have hanged the dav of their monthlv meeting for Deiemlx-- r I'heir meeting will Ik held nil DetemlxT 6 at the Grantsville I. ions Hall Tliev will have elee-Iioi- i ol f r The Tixx-l- t Eagles Auxiliary has taken an aetixe interest in the Grantsville High ScIuniI Band and their planned trip to Disney-worl- d in Florida. The band is going to participate in the kick-of- f uf the Bicentennial celebration to take place in 1976. As the first project two Eagles Auxiliary iiioiiiIkts made a quilt that xx as raffled off on November 15. Tliev made $115.00 for the kind on it. Next, the Auxiliary will hold a "shower" in connection with their Novemlier 24 meeting. All auxiliary meinlKrs who wish, are invited to attend the meeting and shower at 8 p.m. and bring a gift to lie donated to the Bazaar will OF the stake were cm oiiiageil to attend Relief So ce ll ami were told that less than Faglcs Auxiliary Raises Money For (HIS Baud Gymnasium. The Auxiliary Man ele Johnson Dr Johnson is one ol seven den lists mtfUimg al Rev Holds I bn pilal at Fort Sill Of interest during their xtav was the tour of Fort Sill whiih is one of the oldest I mleil Slates Arms installations. d,ti ent to the fort is a great wildlife refuge for the proteitiou of bison and elk. Also on the tour was the old ,ul at Fort Sill where Geronimo the gie.il Ap.u lie chief died a piisom-- i sell hand jsuppets, which will make excellent Christinas gifts for children. All profits from these sales will lie donated to the Grantsville High Schixil Band for their trip. criK-hete- GIFT OF GOD In no other country in the world is the aspiration so definite a fiart of life as it is in America. The most precious gift God has given to this land is not its great riches of soil and forest and mine, but the divine discontent planted deeply in the hearts of the AmeriWM ALLEN can people. Biot Durfee, defensive lui k for the Grantsville CowImix fixithall team has Ihtii chosen as an all slater in Class 2 A hx the Deseret derson, Chm M.uk Nelson. k 881-606- Arlxm. and laRmldha CMS News. the win of Bob and Carol Dtufec and has jilased tre-minus ball for the Pokes tins Hu t is TAKEN n Sear l the the state. Hus vear 73 of the 75 coaihex jiarticipateil iu the balloting. Other CowIkivs who made the new manager, urges you to order Tom Childs, Deseret News honor roll as (lewere Paul gion Nine Brad An ( liapmau. Jay Thanksgiving Cheese Now! Sx-llKr- x VB0J8 staters are selected All emu hex from around ... )) lUrtnilny Nov. 2b Madge Steeneik. We do have some cheese on hand but dont delay. . . order now! Ka- lae thy Bleazard. Ann C.cldmach-er- , Nov. Painter. 22: Maxine Glade Gamble, Dorothy Jo North, Paul Cole Jr., Kathleen Stephanie Hatch. Nov. 23: Nada Rae Harris, kirn Rupji, Paula Harrison, Mamie Reed, David Cixik, Mary Wilson, Janet Drake, Nelda Lemmon. Nov. 24: Melissa Johnson, Donald Thornton, Linda Brown, Noroll Durfee, David Christensen, Phil Choice USDA Rick Palmer son of Dean and Jean Palmer celebrated his first birthday last week with a family party. On hand to Rick celebrate were help grandparents Jim and Carrie Palmer of Grantsville and Roland and I .a rue Coon of F.rda. All his aunts and uncles and cousins also wished Rick a BEEF . . 78' lb plus cutting fee Tooele Ice and Meat If No Answer 882-096- 1 On the alley behind Glowing Embers 882-260- Happy Birthday. 1 1 2 to 6 Weekdays 6 Sat. 8-- Closed Sun. ( Holidays WHITE. m toi i FA Basketball Starts At Grantsville Tintic High the Grantsville day, November of the Red and School as Grantsville is antieijsating a gixxl season and judging from the past should make a good showing, maybe even a state championship this year. Coach Bob Williams has his charges practicing hard and will be more than ready to meet their opponents is: White basketball season. from they come. Team boosters and studentbodv members will lie rooting for the Pokes all the wav. Schedule for the first month will test Cowboys Thurs20 in the opener Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Stores I Gifts the recipient can depend on Gifts you give with confidence 22 - Mailt i at Grantsville 28 - Juab at Juab 12 - St. Joseph at Grantsville Model 574 SA(l $29.99 13 - Dugway at Dugwav 19 - S. Summit at Grantsville 20 - Wendover at Wendover SAVE 23 - Delta at Grantsville 4 $10.00 circular saw at 90 degrees, at 45 motor Safety switch and safety guard stop Regularly priced at $39.99" st j April 5, Salt laike I.DS Temple. She sxas an actisc nicniUr of the I.DS Churi h who had vers- Dewey ami Jix 1 1)1 R I hp ing surgery. She was bom October 13, 1913 in Stockton, Utah to Francis Frank Mills and Clara Whear Mills, and married Jules S. Gillette, August 23, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. SHE WAS an active member Saints Church, of the Latter-da- y served as Relief SiK'iety secretary and was a temple worker, and a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Survivors are her husband and aunts Clara Erickson, Salt Lake City, Lillian Nutt, Los Angeles and Pearl Bowen, St. George. Funeral services will be held in the Tooele Fifth Ward, Pine-hurand Utah Ave. 2 p.m. Mon24. Novemlier day, FRIENDS MAY call at the Tate Mortuary, p.m. Sunday and one hour prior to the services. Burial will lie in the Tooele U. 1022 SandlK-rg- a Diahclt (limit n turned to Crautxvdlf last weik bom luwton, Oklahoma where tliev visited with then sou and )i ami Mis. ilmghter m l.,w (lianirtl 1 s From Oklahoma Trip lb-tur- ( orlis Johnson Cuts Gillette, died Wednesday, November 19 in a Salt Lake City hospital of complications follow- Cemetery. xersii'cx will Ik held S.iturd.is for Crantsxdlc Msrtlc Irene Saudi Krg, S3. 167 North West Temple. Salt likc Citv. who died NosciiiIkt 10, 1075. in a Salt laike hospital after a short illness. A native of Grautssille Mrs. Sandlierg was Imrn there Marth to the churi h are converted 1. 1VJ2. The daughter of ugus( through missionaries, most are K. Anderson and Ellen Johnson of converted through mcmlx-rVnderson, she married Joseph the hurt h. i . Fuiicr.il hi ysr Bv Beckv Cnllister svt 0012 .Meeting D; le t, Myrtle Sandberg ' & Grantsville Happenings six 7-- 1 Mary Otis Gillette, 62, 753 North 1200 West, Salt Lake City, sister-in-laof Fay and Reeda 7-- 9 Death Claim? J s O Wilder , Cq u'gmnau'inmr SECOND SECTION 1 Sig-cin- MRS. SYNDBI RC I jv la It al refinement, mothers education, f .nulls health, six lal n i l lions and woik dav when the la dii-Ic.n :i mans i i.dts Stake I'lesident Johnson said "It is now ihii (xiluv when mak lug a i. ill or dining an interview to ask the husband to supxirt his wile III Rebel Soiietv activities Wilma Swenson tondmted the ( ,i ant sv die Fust Wan) Choir ill "The land Reigneth and 'Re side Still Waters," accompanied bv jean Diderii kxen ami Matv W ilder Hie J in Hi ti session ol confer I'm c was iiHidmteil bv tin Rush Valiev Waul lor hildien up to Stake Ilesidenl Kenneth C, Johnson comhiitcd the (bants xille I.DS Stake Quarterlv (mi feience last weekend I'lesident Max Shirts conducted the business of the conference. Released were Glenn Orgill as a , high cornu liman, Camille as fust counselor in the lninarx and Orxis Watson us second counselor in the I'ruuary. CilIxTt Davies was released as ail alternate high councilman and sustained as a high counselor. Sustained as an alternate high ctxuixflor was Bishop I lewellvn apple rings are a fall favorite. Wash and core the apples and slice almut The Tooele Transcript, Friday, November 21, 1973 burnout-protecte- d S-F- WOOD BROS. SPECIALS! $29.99 Sl C 1 Model 457 2 pc. Vi " drive Cost Socket Set ratchet with famous S-No. 4112-7Starter set for auto maintenance, home repairs. Has: 9 sockets; extension; spark plug socket; ratchet; Steel case. 38 drill with reversible adjustable variable speed Double insulated for extra operator protection 1 5 hp burnout protected motor Speed adjusts from 1 ,300 rpm Regularly priced at $41 .99 S-- K Store hours: 8 Wood Bros. YOU SAVE a free replacement. Our liability is limited to the replacement tool. Look for other Skill tools at these IFA Stores. purchased piece by Special Price FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you are not completely satisfied with any tool, simply return it to the point of purchase for 0-- if piece TOOL GROUP, DRESSER INDUSTRIES. Franklin Park, Illinois 60131 5:30, Mon. thru Sat. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA sells you can depend on it. it Logan, Utah American Fork, Utah 28 N 1st West ?56 4521 2355 No Main 752 5541 Cedar City. Utah N 200 West. 586 6312 597 Delta, Utah W Mam 498 Manti, Utah W Draper, Utah 1045 E 12400 South 467 1504 Loa, Utah 80 South Mam 836 2831 Richfield, 2nd North Ogden, Utah 864 2110 1375 Wall Ave Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South 835 4201 394 2756 448 E Riverton, 1860 W 373 7b80 Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 So West Temple. 467 1504 896 5771 Soda Springs, Idaho P 0 Box 776 (208) 547 3056 Utah 1st South Utah 12600 So 254 3501 Payson, Utah 57 W 1st North, 465 2239 Preston, Idaho 303 So State (208) 852 0661 Roosevelt, Utah 192 No 3rd East 722 2542 Satina, Utah Hwy 89 South. 529 3931 Price, Utah 240 W 1st North. 637 0652 St. George, Utah 310 Industrial Rd . 673 3631 Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road, 798 7413 Tremonton, Utah 241 So 3rd West, 257 5419 Sprinkler Irrigation Hwy 89 South Salma. 529 7257 A? "T INC. |