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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Prepared by n I YLUS SHOW Kami SirtUi Dirttttr Mountain Fuel Supply Company PIQUANT PICKLES Pickled peaches, tart and sweet . . . dills with a tang , , t old-fashioned old-fashioned cucumber slices . . . piquant piccalilli don't they sound good.? And just think how delicious they'll taste later in the winter. For success in pickling: 1. Use only fresh, good-quality fruits and vegetables. Cucumbers and green tomatoes are best pickled within 24 hours of picking. Fruits may be slightly underripe. 2. Sort for size. 5. Use right ingredients and measure accurately. a. Use a good, clear, standard vinegar free from sediment one with 4-6 percent acetic acid. b. Use pure granulated salt. c. Use whole spices. They keep their flavor longer. They can also be tied in a cloth to cook with other ingredients and then lifted out before pickles are packed. Spices packed in the jars with pickles will turn dark. d. Use limewater to give crispness to unfermented pickles such as pickled watermelon rind. 4. Use right equipment: a. For cooked pickles use only kettles of enamelware, aluminum, alumi-num, or stainless steel to heat acid pickling liquids. b. For brining, you'll need a crock or stone jar; a clean, thin, white cloth; a heavy plate or round board cut to fit inside of crock and coated with paraffin; and clean stones or paraffined bricks to hold cover down. c. For processed pickles, a water-bath canner is necessary. This should be equipped with a good lid and a rack to keep jars from touching bottom. d. Jars for pickles must seal airtight Generally those which seal by pressure are most satisfactory when products are bottled cold. I. Follow directions exactly. 6. Store pickles sealed airtight in a cool, dry, dark place. DILL PICKLES Mix and boil minutes 1. Slles verr thinly. 2. DIssolv -4 qfi. water 1 C Hit 1 e vinegar t. Waih cucumber In aeveral water. 8. Pack In teriliied jar. 4. Pack piece of dill around cucumber. . Cover with boiling liquid and teal. BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES .12 mL cucumbers med. dry onion .1 c aalt In 1 ail. cold water I. Pour over allced encumber and onlona. Soak overnight. Drain In the morning. 4. Combine and bring to the boiling point, 2 e. vinegar 1 e. water It tumeric 1 tb. mustard seed 1H c sugar I. Add cucumbera and onlona and boll I minutes. 4. Seal In sterilised Jan. MUSTARD PICKLES 1. Wash la aeveral waters and cut as desired it snail ra cumbers k (I aud. encumbers 1. Remove the outer skins from 1 qt. small anions Wash and cut desired. .1 head cauliflower Cover each vege table, keeping them separate, with a brine made In the Kjporttoo of A e. aalt to 1 qt water t stand for 12 hours. 6. Drain thoroughly and add to mustard sauce. 7. Simmer It minutes. Seal in sterilised Jars. Mustard Sauce 1. Irak past of c floor 1 tb. mustard 2 e. sugar 1 tb. tames! 1 e. vinegar 2. Bring to boil I e. vinegar j 2 e. water 8. Add past and stir until thickened. BoQ i minute. WATERMELON PICKLE 1. Par and remove . 11 pink and green? portion from I lb. vaUrmelon rind 2. Cut Into desired hap and sir and soak for 2tt hours in limewater. 1 qt. water 1 tb. Urn 3. Drain the watermelon, cover well with fresh water and cook 1 hour or until Under. 4. Let the watermelon stand oversight la the water. 5. Combine and bring boil In -4 a. vinegar i 1 . water i v I e. sugar 1 tb. whole iHsplea 1 tb. what dors I (mail pieces tick cinnamon Add watermelon. Simmer for 2 hour or until syrup Is thick. Discard splc bag. T. Place In hot a teriliied Jar and (sal. Orem Deer Hunters Await Season Opening October 16 Orem deer hunters will be getting their camping equipment equip-ment and guns in shape during the next eight days in preparation preparat-ion for deer season, the biggest outdoor sporting event in the , state, which will officially open on October 16 and will have no competition throughout its 11-day 11-day run. The Utah Fish and Game Department De-partment today warned prospective pros-pective hunters to check their hunting licenses and hunting tags immediately. Last year many sportsmen found they had misplaced their tags, and made a last-minute rush for substitute tags. -Sportsmen were also warned to check their guns and ammun ition before entering on the range- Guns should be kept unloaded un-loaded until the gunner is on a safe practice range. They should thenbe made safe until they are loaded again on the open range during the hunting seasons. Inasmuch as several children are hurt or killed every year as a result of negligence of their fathers or brothers in leaving live arms and ammunition within with-in their reach, an appeal is be ing made by the fmh and game department for sportsmen to use every precaution to be careful care-ful with guns before the hunts, during the season and in putting the weapons away. train hi--,o L New commander of the C. S. air force In Europe b () Lieut Gen. Curtis Le May; (b) Lieut. John K. Cannon; (c) Gen. Lucius Clay. Z. Several modern American destroyers may goon be transferred under the military aid program to (Hard the itrategie Dardanelles. These destroyers will be transferred to (a) Greece, (b) Bulgaria, (c) Turkey. 3. The Very Reverend Hewlett Johnson, a prominent clerryman, often referred to as the "Red Dean," has been Invited to visit the United Unit-ed States. Rev. Johnson reside in (a) London, (b) Paris, (c) Brussels. 4. Count Folke Bernadotte, United Nations Palestine mediator who was slain In Jerusalem, was a native of (a) Spain; (b) Mexico; (e) Sweden. 5. The great Jaulit atoll, an observer says, shows more resistance to adopting American ways than most other parts of the island group to which it belongs. The great Jaulit atoll Is part of the (a) Marshalls, (b) Marianas, (c) Carolines. ANSWERS 1. (b) Lieut. Can. Joha K. Coaaoo. 2. -c) Turker. 3. (a) London. 4. (c) Sweden. 5. (a) Marshall. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH New Relief Map Ready For Distribution Dis-tribution In answer to a heavy demand for a new and accurate relief map of the State the Raw Mat erials Division of the state De- parment of Publicity and Indust rial Development in coperation with the United States Geological Geolog-ical Survey have prepared such a map which is ow ready for dis tribution. The map is available at the UPID, 512 Atlas Building Salt Lake City Utah, at the small price of fifty cents per copy. Every modern tehncique and skill in map making has neen used in the development of this map. Aerial photography and photographi tecchniques developed devel-oped during World War II for the preparations of secret Army maps were utilized. Cartograph ers from the U. S.Geological Survey, Utah Colleges and the State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development have proofed the map and everything possible has been done to in crease the accuracy and read ability of this new Utah map. Western Wonderlands Via Sail Lake City That Utah is gaining steadily as a "tourist destination" is shown from the records estab lished during the past few years The popularity of our scenic soots is growing rapidly and a long with this popularity in creased effort on tht part of the travel bureaus and transportat ion agencies to bring travel traffic into this district. One of the recent brohcures to receive attention is a very at tractive full color folder, 17 by 22 inches, entitled "Western Woderlands via Salt Lake City." It has been prepared by the Ov erland Greyland lines- This piece of travel literature points out that Salt Lake City is the gateway to all Western Wonderlands. Wonder-lands. It contains two pictures of Zion National Park, one of Bryce Canyon. Temple Square, and Salt Air resort all in full color. It points out that all maj or attractions of the west can easily and readily be reached from Salt Lake Cty as a western starting point. One hundred thousand copies will be distrib uted which will make a real con tribution to travel in Utah. In The National Magazines National magazines have been more than generous with space publicizing Utah, especially dur ing the past few months- This is further evidence of Utah s in creased popularity as a tohrist center. One of the most recent map i azises to publicize Utah is 'The Desert Magazine . This magazine I features Travel and Recreational , centers. On the cover fo the Oc- itober issue is featured the fam ous 'Double Arch" located in the Arches National Monument in southeastern Utah. Harry Goul- ding, famous lodge and trading post operator, is its leading ar ticle in travel, tells of motion picture companies ",on location" i n TVTrim ir-nort Volotj. TnHov nf a 111 iUVllUlllVUk V UV J 11U.A V I the curent volume, published in the same issue, indicates that Utah is a popular subject for the magazine. During the past year mire than forty articles, featur ing Utah's scenic and historical attractions all profusely illus trated, have ben published. A new Utah 'Largest Employer" in Geneva Steel Company's employment em-ployment figures now stand at 6,000 which it claims makes Geneva the largest employer in I the State of Utah. The annual payroll now amounts to approximately approx-imately $20,000,000-00. Conver sion construction is still underway. under-way. This program which should be completed by the end of the year, will equip the mill so that it can turn out light gauge steel sheets in the form of hot rolled coils in addition to the' plates and structural mills. Monthly shipments of finished steel now amount to approximately 75.-000 75.-000 net tons. I Mrs. John T. Lorenz and son, Tommie are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Barney Bigelow. (9 Here's coavenJent, sof and cmr warn to earn man money. Mall yarn savings (heck or money ataar DESEJtET FEDERAL Each I FecteraBy Ineured to $5,000. Special SAVE-cY-MAIl form am oaytMsr A UK W Ihs f I , VINEYARD Mallcenj C. Walk Phone 0893J1 Bishop and Mrs. Freman Cool-ey Cool-ey and Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Cooley of Gilbert, -Arizona; Mrs. Maria Hardy of Juarez, Dublan Chihuahua, Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley of Kamas visited here with their sister, Mrs. Thomas Wells. They came to attend general conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson and family of Idaho Falls visited here during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. Mrs. Mary Christensen of Vaughn, Montana arrived Sunday Sun-day for an inaeiinite stay here with relatives. Among those attending con- f ru T l Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen, I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Hard-ing, Mr- and Mrs- Joseph H. Clegg, Janet Sundbloom, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Rex Blake, Mr. and Mrs- Ornal Roper, Mrs. Dan Bilboa, Mrs. Vern Williams, Mrs C. M. Stoaev Mrs. Ry QSmmon, Mrs- Walter Holdaway, Mrs- Milton Holdaway, "r and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Ciegg, President Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. E. Car-lyle Car-lyle Bunker and Kay Gammon- Mrs. Aiton Stout has returned return-ed to her home in Berkeley, California Cal-ifornia after a month's stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and children of San Jose, California stopped for a short . visit with his brother and family, Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen, enroute to Salt Lake City to attend con- NEW OREM PRUDENTIAL fVGENT APPOINTED The Prudential Insurance Com pany of America today announced announc-ed the appointment of Ray H. Snow and Walter S. Groesbeck as agents under the direction of J. A. Anderson, manager of the Salt Lake City District. Mr. Snow, 790 North 8th East THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, i948 count i 0rm and-f ference. Mrs. Jennie H. Fox of Elko Nevada and Mrs. Murl Smith of Salt Lake City were Vineyard visitors during the week. lirovp. An a;- he is well known ThrlS80' the Provo area where 7! eda shoe store prior to the Prudential. loin"i. Mr. Groesbeck, Am,,: Fork, will be in 'chaS Pa dential's intPr, s of K Fork anrl T..M 7. . Amencai Fork and Lehi. An Army Sa portation Corps veteran t service in the European lWth he is active in AmeSV ' affairs. Prior to 2 A?! dental staff he wm the Denver and Rio ffl Railroad in Salt Lake City ne A v V a. i.i Your favorite COVERTS styled and PRICED as you want them! ?OU CHOSE THESE COATS! Last spring, thousands of you told the Institute of Fashion Research interviewers your style . . . fabric . . . color preferences. Covert ranked high with you . . you liked its warmth and weight, its sturdiness. You liked these new full-cut coats.. . andPENNEY'S LOW CASH-AND-CARRY PRICES! A i iffy All-wool covert : H j j j all-around coat ; ; L J You voted this easy-wearing style in f ty" '' ' , 'ill f It by a landslide! It's fine quality i Jf covert, cut with a curving back yoke ;, r fJ0u Lsf ...comes in wonderful winter colors , - ; ' ' '''5 S ...andit'saPenney-pricedFIND! if' f.l . ' , V ' I Sizes 8 to 18. Vr X'X 1 l j 2 Most wanted styl at a budget price Just what you want . . . priced to fit the slimmest budget! They're all wool covert ...in up-to-the-minute fashions ... n(J very well made. The price is just another example of Penney's cash-and-carry av' ings! You'll find your most becoming color, too. Sizes 10 to 18. federally Charter!. Est. 1KM ENNEY 2 |