THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL

( C o n t . F r o n 5) in Mt Vernon Saturday and were accompanied t o ' Greater Cincinnati Airport by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Cox where they boarded the Delta Plane for Key West. Florida where they will be visriline Mjt. and Mrs. Robert other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Luree Carter and Mrs. Jeanine Harlah and daughter Greta of Torapkinsville were weekend guests of Mrs. Carters daughter and family. Mr. and Mi's. William D. Dowell. Julia and Angie.

Mrs. W.C. Dowell and Mrs. Billie Dowell. Julia and Angie were in Richmond Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffey of Richmond. Indiana visited her mother. Mrs. Louanna Cromer over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. A.W. EC'>ai» 1

of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Elliott's sisters. Misses Fannie and Virgil Riddle. Their sister. Mrs. Clayton Ponder and Mr. Ponder are on their vacation in New York with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John DyiRr Ponder.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington of Dayton. Ohio

THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1975 PAGE SIX *pent Monday night with her father, Mr. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy French and Miss Sue French. They were enroute to North Carolina to visit Mr. Pennington's mother and his sister.

Those from Mt. Vernon who attended the Gray Reunion at Flat Rock Sunday were: Mrs. Maggie' Gray, Eugene Gray, Mrs. Loretta Tolle, Kim, Bobby, and Rebecca; Mr. and Mrs. Hencie Childress, and children, Norman and Juley. Tyree Gray, Jr. and family, Lewis Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Gray and family. Johnnie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VanWinkle and Mr. Milton Gray and family. Also a host of relatives and friends from other states were present.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mullins and daughter Jamie have returned from a weeks vacation to Daytona Beach, Florida.

Bro. Jasper Carpenter of Livingston has taken the pastorship of the Union Chapel Church at Brindle Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Floyd Knobs, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peyton of Hustonville were guests of Mr.

Home Line By Cheryl Witt

County Extension Agent For Home Economics

PRIZE OF THE

It's been said that broccoli is the prise vegetable of the freezer, just as strawberries are the prize fruit. It keeps its fresh- from-the- garden appearance, and it's easy to prepare and freeze just a few

Here are the freezing directions from the County Extension Office. We i to slop by our office at the Court House for your free copies of the

sity of Kentucky's up-to-date freezing and canning manuals.

Broccoli, like all vegetables, is best frozen as soon as possible after rt is picked. It takes about 1 pound of fresh broccoli for each pint of frozen. Because broccoli packs loosely, you don't need to allow for any headspace.

Steaming the broccoli over rapidly boiling water, called "blanching" is important, so don't leave this step out? The heal kills enzyme action which would otherwise rob the broccoli of its fresh flavor and even make it turn woody and tough.

green beans before they get too mature and put them quickly into your freezer for good eating the rest of the year. Don't forget to blanlh them first dip them in boiling water for 3 minutes so they'll keep that just-picked

and Mrs. C. Vernon Cox Sunday. Cliarles Cox who attended* services at the First Christian Church with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox saw many of his friends of former days when he was' a member of the Mt- Vernon Christian'" Church.

Mrs. Clarice Tallant receiv-ed s u-Vephone call Friday from her son, Sgt. Wayne Tallent who is with the U.S. Air Force stationed in England. His three children, Debra, Steven, and Craig sang "Happy Birthday" to their grandmother over the phone. By this time Mrs. Tallant was shedding tears of joy.

Mrs. Ethel Greenwood and Mrs^Robert Thornton and sons. Greg and Ronnie were guests of the Gordon Grahams, Mrs. Emma Thompson and Mrs. Leila Stokes Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Greenwood who had been visiting her children in Indianapolis. Indiana was~ en-route to her home in Bedford. Indiana.

Mr. Thomas' Sams 8f Lockland. Ohio'spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs. Clarice Tallant here and Mrs. Fred Hasty of Brodhead, his brother. Mr. Roy Sams, and Mrs. Sams in Somerset, also his brother-in law, Mr. Wade Hunt, a patient at Berea Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manis and Mrs. Fannie Thomason were in Lexington recently visiting their sister. Mrs. Grover • Dowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Gravely Sympathy is extended to Burton visited Mr. and Mrs. the family of Mrs. Nannie Gott Everett Pureell last Wednes- who passed away yecvmUy. *ky'«« „ Mrs. Betty Lewis and

Mrs. Gravely Burton visit- children, Lisa. Julie, and Jack ed Mrs. George Burton Ust haV e r e t U rned home from Thursday. She also visited Mrs. vacationing in Florida. Mary Wallen and Mrs. Pearlie Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker Rirron at the Rockcastle County o f Somerset were guests of Mr. Hospital. ' j i f f M f t t ' O.C. Meece Sunday., ^ ^ M r s . Joe Robfn?on and M r a . Dorothy Kelsey has baby of Louisana are visiting returned home from the Central her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hospital in Lexington Andrew Cox. J r . undergoing surgery. ,. S y mpathy is extended to - ^ D a v i d C r a i 6 r

the family of Mrs. Ida Webb who Lex ington visited her son Jack passed away Monday. a n d family and her brother Mr.

Mrs. Robert Anglin and Bentley Sparks and Mrs. Sparks Nancy visited Mrs. Janice recently. Williams and family at Berea Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brown Monday. «• a n ( j children, Marsha and Mark

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell h a v e r e t u r n e < j their home in Owens visited Mrs. George T e r r e H a u t e I n d i a n a from

Burton Sunday afternoon. attending the funeral of his Mr. and Mrs. Bennett & t h e r _ M r s , E l d e n BrQWn i n

Burton and Sheda and Mrs, ^ r e a . ^ s p e n t Sunday Darrell Owens and Mrs. George a f t e r s w i t h M r a n d M r , Burton visited G.W. Burton and Ev/ell Cummins before leaving family Sunday evening. f o r h o m e

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anglic Mr* C.J. McDaniel and Mr. and Nancy were in Richmond M r s A r t h u r M i | | e r w e r e

Sunday. Somerset Tuesday for Mrs. Shiela Burton spent Satur Miner's check up at the clinic,

day night with Pam Hale. ^ M i „ e r a n ( J M r M c D a n i e )

: ?%l ? o L o nc

B 1 " n t o n visited Mrs. Myrtle Miller a visited Shiela Burton Sunday. ^ i n A e h i u , t h e r e Debra Ramsey, of Hender- M r a n d M r s E a r , C o r ' n e t t

son. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert w a s i n L e x ington this week at Anglin and Nancy one night last l h e University Hospital where WPC. '« ,r- i r. . . . , Mrs. Comett received treat-Mrs. Virgil Brock visited m e n {

"her sister Mrs. Lona Logsdon Monday evening. R e a d T h e C l a s s i f i e d s

(Delayed)

Mrs. Hazel Morris who is managing a Florest in Corbin visited her aunt, Mrs. Fanflie Thompson Sunday and were at the Elmwood Cenetery where they decorated the grave of their deceased.

Memorial'Weekend visitors of Mrs. Maggie Gray were her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bales and family of Fairfield. Ohio and her son, Mr. and Mrs.

- Lewia*--Gray and family- -of-McKee.

Mrs. Pearl Hysinger and her granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Fry J r . returned Sunday from Dayton, Ohio where Mr. Ray Hysinger has been seriously ill in the hospital. Clifford remained with his father, Mr. Clifford Fry. Sr. who also is in the hospital there.

Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Caudill of Hazard were guests of Mrs. Fannie Thomason last weekend.

Mrs. Hattjji Mul lm. and Mr9. Afher Ciunmins attended the High School Graduation of their granddaughter. Miss Teresa Cummins in Beattyville Friday.

Those attending the Fletch-er Reunion Sunday inoJellico. Tennessee were Mr. and Mrs. Verner Ballinger, Mrs. Effie Kirby of Mt, Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kirby of Farmer City, Illinois.

Guests Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Mullins were: Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Hill, Mr. and Mra. Jack Dunkin and families of Zenia^Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullins, JMr. and Rose and Bonnie of Spring Valley, Ohio;

'Mrs. Harry Cummins and daughter Teresa of Beattyville; Mrs. K.H. Wells and daughters, Rosemary, and t j t t i n i a " o f "Burnside; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tanner of London and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mullins - and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kirby have returned to their home in Farmer City, Illinois from a visit to his sisters. Mrs. Mollie Ballinger and Mrs. Effie Kirby and Elizabeth.

Mrs. Maggie Gray visited her son. Lewis Gray and family in McKee during the weekend.

Mrs. Zelma Bullock return-ed home Sunday from an extended visit with her daugh-ter. Mrs. James Hughes and Mr. Hughes in Chattanooga. Tenn-essee. Mrs. Hughes is slowly improvjpg from recent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClure and daughter. Bonnie of Salem, Indiana visited his sister, Mrs Arthur Miller and Mr. Miller Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hasty also visited the Millers Sunday. "

Call News Items To 256-2244

CLAYTON HAMMOND SUPERMARKET When it comes to freezing

vegetables, we emphasize that blanching is one of the most important steps. If you don't do it. the frozen vegetables will still be top quality for a week or two. But after that, they'll start to change, losing their flavor, getting woody and tough. That's because enzymes in the fresh vegetables will make the beans keep right on maturing, even though they're frozen. Dipping them in boiling water for the recommended time stops the enzyme action and keeps this from happeining.

The only vegetables that don't need blanching are peppers.

H i g h " ^ ^ J w ° " ' K ' ' "ORIGINAL HOME OF BARGAINS"

FRESH LEAN

t GROUND BEEF

.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST

/A For blanching most veg-etables. use at least one gallon of water for each pound of vegetables. It's helpful to ha

basket with a handle so the be easily dipped in the

watT. Start enunt:ng time as you put the vegetable

ji the boiling w*ier Following are step Oy step

directions for freezing green beans Slop by your mun! Extension office for a free r of Circular 626. Home Freezing of Fruits and Vegeiabl directions on freezing other produce

Beef R ibs Arm Roas t 1 lb. Box

Prid S 'ltine Crackers Rib S teaks

HOW TO FREEZE GREEN BEAN;

Pick those tender young

Pork and Beans

Mayneld Crean Style

CORN .Newpor t

PEAS 1 GALLON 3 cans ORANGE DRINK 40 oz. can

30J size

4 Cans I Select young, tender, itnng- 2-,Remove and discard ends en beam that snap when then cut baans into 1- or 2-inch broken Allow 2/3 to 1 pound of pieces. or slice them lengthwise tresh beans for 1 pint of fr Wash thoroughly

'Of Frenched (Julienne-styl

Hellman's Spinblend

Mo rning Glo ry FLOUR

98 SALAD DRESSING

3. Put beans in_ bl basket, lower bask Swiftning Shortening 25 Lb. Bag'

• . Plunge basket of beans into 4 Cold watef to stop the cooking. j? i/tt takes about as long to cool

heat them. Whan from

SELF RISING minutes (2 minutes for style). Keep heat hirft

8-Pack Carton of 16 oz

COKES With bottles or deposit

Van-Camp TUNA 2 Cans

MORRELL Miss Breelc Grapefruit Juicp POTTED MEAT

y | . Hair Spray Reg. or hard to. hold

Reg. price $1.

Sale price

Sealed Sweet

46 'oz. 1/2-inch head M l by twitting and folding top of bag and tying with a Ha. Freeze beans at one*, at 0°F. or below. '

5 cans " 6. Pack beans into bags or other containers. A stand to bold the

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