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Show Friday. October 8. 1013 The Cache American. Iauran;'Cache Count v. Utah I.)"' 1 Season with sail and pepper Grape pie is easy to make. The pulp and skins of the Crapes are sweetened to taste, thickened and with cornstarch f baked hour In a pie shell. To remove the seeds from the pulp, slip off the skins and heat the pulp for five minutes and press through a colander. 4. Do nol cover. Do nol add TJvrtmt Plans for opening soca! of th Fine Arts club of Lcgan on October 14. are being outlined by new officers, Mrs. S. M. Budge, president; Mrs. Victor Church, Miss Darrell Hatch, 2V of Hyrum, (center) recently Judged "Miss IOP- - from among the 5000 women workers at the Remington-operate- d Utah Ordnance Plant at Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Hatch of waist and Paradise, Is five feet, four Inches tall, weighs 115 pounds, with a bust, She graduated from South Cache high school where she was school song leader, hips. vice president of her junior class and prominent In dramatics. She also is a former MIA queen and will compete with winner from other war plants next week for the title of --Miss Ctah War Worker. Other CPO contestants are Miss Peggy Benson, left, formerly of Springville, and Miss Dorothy Cockrell, 18, of Salt Lake City. T Sororities Plan Rush At Chicago Week Activities Open House Programs Tonight ; Chairmen Named on Four national stporities the Utah State Agricultural col. lege campus will open annual rush week activities tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. when they hold open house at each chapter house. All coeds registered at the college and interested in sorori-tie- s have registered at the council office, Elizabeth Barlow of Layton, president, reports and they will visit sorority houses Friday night and Saturday morning call for at the panhellenic office in the Commons building. Imitations to all the parties will be issued from the office and accepted there, Mrs. Barlow said. One party will be held at each sorority house Saturday through Tuesday afternoons and Preference evenings. banquets are slated for Wednesday and Thursdsay and silence day Friday. Saturday at 7 p.m. upon receipt of pledge fees, bids will be issued and women will be pledged at various houses. Betty Lou landholm of Logan is Kappa Delta rush chairman assisted by Beverly Holmgren of Garland. Veda Mae Munk of Logan will direct Chi Omega assisted by Wilma activities, C. vice and chairman Wendell Budge, Secretary, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph C. Hay. ward and Mrs. Sidney Ncbekcr are new club members. HINTS FOR out-lin- A school lunch WAR PROP MOTION I VOARP IIRSES CONSERVATION OF ELECTRICITY left-over- s. HOME DWELLERS ASKED SPECIFICALLY TO: Fall fighting foods Include fall greens, tomatoes, cabbage, sqsuash, sweet peppers, late snap beans and root vegetables. Frozen vegetables cook t. fresh vegetables. Peas need only five to seven minutes and spin, ach four to six minutes. Most vegetables are put into a small amount of salted water without thawing. Corn on tha cob should be thawed first in order not to overcook the corn to warm the cob. 2. until ready to Strain through cloth. 5. Cool to room temperature. 6. Cover tightly and store in refrigerator. IMay be mixed with other rendered tat or drippings which have been strained.) 7. Use for baking, frying, and seasoning. A. ammunition. One pound furnishes enough glycerin to fire four anti-aircr- Using JUTTCARB cups sifted floor $56 teaspoons bsktng powder irwf non flavor 1 1 cup tug 1 egg cap ntHt put ell ingredients fa a bowl and beat well with a rotary beater. Banrr ahcoJd he fight and amooth. Pour into deep fayer pan and cow evenly with tha fotfowfagoistmt Ifcap grated aweec chocolate or cceuaian and 6 cn fady chopped nuts. Bakafaaakjworca (J304Fj fee I5 40 lj f of every American in a voluntary campaign for the conservation of the cooperation CRACKLING 2ct2pscommerf , coal, petroleum, in the war effort. Save it! Use it! Even though there is an ample supply of electricity, particularly in this territory, it is essential to save it wherever possible BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 3 to 6 tablespoon cups flour rendered fat AT baking drippings powder 1 I teaspoon salt cup milk in cold til Add da Cut and sift Mil dry ingredients. mITk bfl nt one time- - Stir with a fork until the dough dings Turn on a livjitly floured surface and knead gMirty ana inch thick and At Pat or roll one-hafor with a small biscuit cutter, dipped in fleas, Place on baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (450CF.) for 12 to 15 minors 3 lopinih to which beaten egg baa ben added, and mfa wdL Stir fa cadfinp Put aitiwa fare aadbekefafewaana (25F) 30 So grewedp "i1 GINGER COOKIES 2 cup brown magm 5 cups flour 1 tabfespbon soda 2 eggs 1 tawpoon oiitfgpf 1 tablespoon ginger capdaeft I cap aendesad fat wrli eu drippings Sift floor ooce, mensem and atft agflsnra and ginger. Cream tax, add anaall fa talk Am the consumption and use of fuel, transportation and man- The Utah Power & Light Company ex- tends its full cooperation and respectfully urges conservation on the part of all 4 cup sifted floor 3 teaspoooe baking 1 cup making powder Chop mdefiny (the cap brown pieces left after fat is modeled) m pot ihmngh flood com- water, power required to generate and distribute it. Kitchen fat can be valuable CORN BREAD 2 teaspoet aah 1 egg, beaten electricity, munications and transportation. materials, TYPICAL RECIPES USING SALVAGED KITCHEN FATS KONttlQ The War Production Board has asked so as to reduce shells. PIE CRUST V2 teaspoon salt 2 cup flour 3 to 6 tablespoons cup drippings or cold water rendered fat Sift flour, measure, add salt and sift again. Cut ia cold size of fat until particles are about peas. Add cold water, fittfe at a mixing quickly and evenly through flour with a fork until dough just holds to a haJL Use sa fittfe water as possible. Chill before roQing. Thu makes enough pie. Roll the dough to about pastry for a inch in thicknca Conserve electricity in every possible way in your use of lights and appliances. wnj They can be saved and used for baking, frying, and seasoning. Use of these fats is vital to the governments, fat conservation program. If all cannot be used in the kitchen, the surplus and waste fat should be sotd to a retail meat dealer as fats are a valuable source of glycerin used to manufacture Eliminate all waste in use of electric appliances. in about half the time it takes for oils rationed, America' hoosewives Iwve a valuable of cooking fats in meat drippings, fat trimmings from uncooked meat, cured pork rinds, and fat skimmings from soups and stews. render. all-wo- ol P should be meal, not With fats aad 2. Chap fine or grind. 3. Render in double boiler. success . . . this suit is featured by Good Housekeeping magazine as ore of the leading fail fash, ions. '-- r cooked meat and keep in as it a a hodge-podg- e of A lunch carried from home which is appreciated consists of sandwiches, some crisp food for contrast. a simple dessert, and a special treat of a few nuts or a piece of candy. A hot dish will complete the lunch. carefully prepared two-cru- one-hal- HOME-MAKER- S- Tea Today refrigerator ' accumulates in pan J School Misses Ann and Gene Groutage of Logan are the newest sisters team to be employed at Illinois in Institute of Technology Chicago. The two girls, who spent their vacation in Chicago in June, decided at 7:30 a.m. one recent morning to return here to seek The Faculty Womens associacareers. Just 12 hours later they tion at Utah State Aigricultural were on their way. college opened a new year of First of the sisters to be emactivities today with a tea honployed at Illinois Tech was Gene who is working in the Institute oring new members in the A week after she bookstsore. lounge of the Commons Mrs. C. L. Pocock, building. began her new duties, her sister Ann accepted a' position in president was In charge. tests educational was the school's Bemtson E. Mrs. R. and measurement department. chairman of the tea, which feaA graduate of Utah State Agg tured release of a handbook club activities for the year. ricultural college, Ann Groutage has taught kindergarten, second She was assisted by Mrs. Carl and third grades at Woodruff PeHoward Mrs. Frischknecht, terson, Mrs. A. F. Bracken, Mrs. school in Logan. Gene has attended Brigham Young UniverR. H. Walker, Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen, Mrs. sity for two years. Mrs. Leonard Ellen Humphrey, They are the daughters of W.' McDonald and Mrs. Arvil L. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Groutage, 62 East Third North street. Stark. .Trim excess fat from all un- for 6. Pour off fat O. Are Sister Team HOW TO RENDER FAT Destined cf the program committee, and Mrs. Two Logan Girls Gunn of Richfield and Lucille MarRoylance of Smithfleld. jorie Geddes of Denver. Colorado heads the Alpha Chi Omega rush week group. The other sorority is Theta Upsikm. president fat or water 5. Reduce temperature and turn occasionally Three sumers con- ... to help speed victory! There s plenty of electricity hut save it, to save what makes it! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Add e and abaci wafa. Ids 400yflaM fa a BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BDNDS...BUY AT LEAST Pfacea Mb ONE EXTRA $100 BOND, IF YOU POSSIBLY CAN! V st |