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Show I' our policy (fyCy WX V ' Age Insurance, So- - NwTfi Jf V A. V VV EDITORIALS a& (wraMii? vpiiiiiiWilli ; n f H Living New Life. A Liberal American Weekly Dial Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lund, Publishers ' Enllred Second C1qb Mailer at tho Post Ofiice al Sail Lake City. Utah. TJnderthe Act oi Congress ei March 3. 1879. ' '' Devoted to the idea that - . r I VTTT tv 7T economic Salvation mgt come through Spiritual Development A New System of Thought, A New Feeling Must Take Hold . of, ,,People. VOi v iio 6)9 Ciitv Address 2T7 T avia Keith Bldg. Sugarhouse, Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday, June 2,1944. - Subscription, $1.50 to $5.00 a year Contributions Welcome. j- - FRUIT JUICES FOR YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH AND PLEASURE ; f rm'-iSmm- mmmmmmmmmmi liiiliiMittill' mmimitms aifi h j rMl r"- -- n ? ,;..':;.ss;;; Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co. The average person finds it somewhat difficult, except in hot weather, to drink the quantity of water needed for keeping the body in prime condition but there are few who do not welcome a tall glass of cool, home-canne- d fruit juice at noontime, bedtime any time! Fruit juices . are water with the plus value of color, flavor, vitamins, and sugar. They are also useful for making cocktails, punches, congealed des- - serts, molded salads, sauces, ice creams, sherbets, etc. According to Gladys Kimbrough, authority on home canning and Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, fruits from which juices are to be extracted ' should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of good color and flavor. All except citrus fruits and white grapes should be heated before the juice is ex. tracted. The cooking should be done below boiling point because intense beat tends to destroy color, flavor and vitamins. Juices of highest quality can be made easily at home if instructions are carefully followed and a dairy or candy thermometer is used to de-termine temperatures. However, a satisfactory product can be made without the use of a thermometer. The amount of sugar used varies from 1 to 2 cups to 1 gallon juice, depending upon preference. Some fruits do not hold color and flavor well unless a larger quantity of sug-ar is used and are for this reason made into sirups which may be combined with other juices or with water when served as a beverage. Juices intended to be used for mak-ing jelly must be canned without sugar. Fruit juices should be proc-essed (cooked in jar) 30 minutes in a bath at 175-20- F. If no thermometer is available, process at simmering, that is, just below boil-ing, when bubbles begin to show on the surface of the hot water. Grape and berry juices are clear-- r if left stajidingljor more hours i and then siphoned or poured from the dregs which settle at the bottom. Filtered juices are more attractive in appearance, but less so in flavor than unfiltered ones. Of tomato juice, Miss Kimbrough says, "No tomato juice is superior to that which is made, as needed, by pressing home-canne- d tomatoes through a fine sieve." For those who prefer canning the juice, she gives the following recipe: Use firm, red-rip-freshly picked tomatoes. Dis-card any that are bruised or specked with decay or fungus. Wash care-fully. Leave whole and bake in an oven; or steam; or cut into small pieces and cook until soft. (It is said that a smaller percentage of vitamins is lost when the cooking is done by steaming or baking.) Press the hot tomatoes through a fine, preferably sieve. Reheat to simmering " F.). Pour into hot jars. Process 20 min-utes in hot water bath at simmer-ing, or 10 minutes at boiling. If the juice is to be used in infant feeding, omit salt. Otherwise, add salt to season. And this is a good recipe for grape juice. Wash, stem, and crush fresh, firm-rip- e grapes. Add 1 cup water to each gallon crushed grapes. Heat 10 minutes at simmering. Strain through several layers of cheesecloth. Let stand in a cool place, preferably in refrigerator, 24 hours. Strain again. Add 1 or 2 cups sugar to each gallon juice. Re-heat to simmering. Pour into hot jars. Process 30 minutes in bath at F. Some Very Timely Editorial Thought (This is MUST reading and you should get stimulating ideas and inspiration from it.) THE GREAT NEED OF THE HOUR Glen Frank says, "What this country needs is a pro-phet." Robert Keable, a Christian missionary,- has written' a book about Jesus. In it is found this very significant state-ment: "We have never needed Christ more than we do today. Our civilization cannot do without'him. Without him our civilization will wreck itself in some unimaginable bloody war, or in some hideously materialistic phase of machinery and vulgarity in which life will not be worth living." No prophet ahs spoken truer words than these from Mr. Keable. A decree has been irrevocably made, and its ' workings are as sure and certain as the workings of destiny, that Jesus Christ is the God of this land, and that the nation, if it would save itself, must acknowledge him and serve him. The perpetuity of this government is more truly assured by this doctrine than it is by constitutions, laws and armies. Let us take warning while there is time. - - - ANOTHER DIVIDING PAMPHLET OUT Jeremiah Stokes is out with one more of his attempts to divide the United Nations and lose the war so that the barbaric hordes may be let on the the soil of America. He attacks Russia, the latter day saviour of mankind, and drives his daggers into her bleeding heart. Had it not been for the Red Armies and their unparalleled heroic efforts, sufferings and sacrifices, Mr. Stokes and all his kind might now be hunting holes on the underground to seek shelter from enemy bombs. Without Russia, England would have been crushed and America would have been invaded as have the European countries. His efforts will be in vain. Even if God were on his side, which he is not, he, nor all the powers that be could not succeed in destroy-ing what has been set up in that great country. A score of armies have tried it and failed. A lying and prostituted press has tried and failed. The Devil is trying to the Russian destroy system as he tried to destroy the Mormon system, using exactly the same tactics, but he will not succeed. i PersonaL Our beloved sister, Mrs Ma- - thilda Lund Petersen, wife of Mouritz C. Petersen, passed from this life Sunday morning, aged 58, leaving behind her husband, three sons and four daughtets. We attended the fine funeral services at Mt. ! Pleasant Wednesday. Her poor body was frail and weak from years of illness but her spirit was fine and was well develop-ed. Her salvation is sure in the life beyond, where there are no more tears nor pains. Our sympathies go out to hus- - band and children. May the memory of her love and devo-tion ever be a light and a guide ; to them. Miss Afton Jensen, fair and accomplished daughter of Mr. and o Jensen of Axtel was united in marriage to Roy Cooper of Aurora, on May 16. A reception followed the cere-mony at the home of the bride. The young man will return to the airbase in Georgia. D.B.Colby Jeweler andwatch repairer, has moved from Keith Bldg. to 40 North Main. (All Personals sidetracked until next week.) HAS SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS BEEN IN VAIN? It is natural to think that after mans long search for happiness he would have found it somewhere along the . paths of the centuries past and gone. But, alas, how few of the struggling masses have found it. It has not been founc because people have not understood tjie simple philosophy of Jesus which is the true key to lasting hap-piness. A writer has truthfully said: "Divinely fathered and mothered by his Maker, placed ' in v i earthly paradise, infinitely more beautiful and more glorious than any human imagination could conceive, made Lord over a 'World filled with everything necessary to make human beings ideally happy and ideally successful, yet, after centuries of searching for his highest good, man is still dissatisfied. The average man is a god playing the fool." THE PHARASEE DEFINED AND DESCRIBED tContributed) The pharasee is a persistent type. He exists in every age. He is found in every church. He is known by certain infallible characteristics. He is the very antithesis of the Christ-typ- e. The pharasee is a literalist and lop-side- d in his moral thinking. He "strains at the gnats" of other men's little imperfec-tions; and "swallows the camels" of gross injustice and extortion. The Galilean was most merciful to human follies ; and discovered goodness even in "publicans and harlots"; and strove to lift them up to purity of character. The pharasee is utterly devoid of a sense of humor; and piously thanks God "that he is not as other men." The Galilean was meekly conscious of his own limitations and even brushed aside the young man's tribute, "Good Master." The pharasee is most exacting in his demands on others; but "will not lift one of his fingers" to help those in distress. The Galilean was most generous to all; and proved his real greatness by being the servant of the least. The pharasee is all for. outward show, piety, .and respect-ability. The Galilean cared little for ceremony and ostenta-tion ; but constantly stressed inner purity and the "weightier matters" of "justice and mercy." The pharasee glories in titles and official distinctions. The Galilean cared nothing for earthly honors insisting that "after these things do the gentiles seek." The pharasee is an obstructionist, "and shuts up the kingdom of heaven against men," by opposing all plans for human betterment. The Galilean found his chief glory in just "going about doing good." Veritus. me THE COMING COUNTRY My theme is The Coming Country. . . . We may safely forcast that it will be that one which first sees the signi-ficance of the inner craving for spirituality the country which first dares to" put religion in th6 forefront of its activities, above politics, and above business, and first ventures to use its laity as well as its clergy, and its women as well as its men in the direction of its spiritual life ; to put spiritual above intellectual education; and to regard the home as above the school or the church in the upbring-ing of its children. Which country it may be, it will be scorned at the time. It may be Russia; it may be America, or England. The better is always spurned by the good. And it will need a sublimer heroism and a steadier nerve than even war de-mands. But in the long centuries it will be hailed as the Saviour of the world and adored above all others. From "The Coming Country," by Sir Francis Younghusband. WWWWWWWVVWWWW ji If Your Car !; Conld Talk... j; ' it certainly would implore!; you to take extra special care!1 of it in these hectic times. It Ji ji would say.... ;! I'M GETTING OLD ;! TREAT ME KINDLY !; and remember, if the war.! were to end and the factoriegi i were to start making new'! car tomorrow it would t,ake! six years to replace all Amer--! Ji ita's cars. j! SPEED WEARS ME OUT;! j!at45 M.P.H. 45 per cent;! i more rubber, 31 per cent'! i more oil and 10 per cnt more'! !' gasoline are used than at 35' i M.P.H. ;and wear on all parts'! 'i of the vehicle is a lot higher1! too. !; For Gosh Sakes, ;1 ;! Don't Forget to !; attend to my repairs immed-!- j iately. Test and adjust my! j! brakes, check on my wheel!; alignment. J The annual car iaspectiom! i required by law begins June!; '! 1. Avoid the rush. Give the! mechanic a chance to do good"! ji work. Have your cars in-!- 1 '! spected early DO IT NOW!;! ;! Utah !; !;' State Highway Patrol j; Alfred Sorenson Progressive Jeweler 75 East Second South Jewelry, Watch. Kodak Repairing Over 40 Years In SALT LAKj2 CITY, , To the People J of this Community There will be a feeling of shame in this community if we find our-selves short of the mark when the Fifth War Loan comes to an end July 8. f f A We will $j If nat Permit t13 to aP" Visa pen ere- MA LW especially OOOV 1EC3 we look py"t T k$ZF3 around in fif i f ur homes K a n our M AJiji-li- J p a c e s o f ment and see the shadows of relatives and friends who today are in the midst of bloody battle for us. We cannot emphasize too strongly that regardless of the size of the oversubscription of : our community quota, the Fifth War Loan will be a flat failure for you if you do not exceed any-thing you have done in the past in War Bond buying. In this invasion hour our fighting men have a right to demand that you make your record contribu-tion to the success of a war loan. The slogan. Hack the Attack Buy More Than lieore, is not merely a catch phrase. It ex-presses the cold facts about in-vasion. Unless we make the su-preme effort to do everything ' humanly possible either at our work benches or in our homes with our sweat, our blood and our dollars we hand over our share of the burden to our fmhting men. THE EDITOR. " The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational-ism Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the .Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. m Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issue 25 Cenu. Obtainable at: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 702 Mclntyre Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah ' !' "The right to a useful and remunerative job in the industries, or shops, or farms, or mines of the nation; "The right to earn enough to provide adequate food and clothing and recreation; "The right of every farmer to raise and sell his products at a return which will give him and, his family a decent living; "The right of every business man, large and small, to trade m an atmosphere of freedom from unfair competition and domination by monoplies at home or abroad ; "The right of every family to a decent home ; "The right to adequate medical care and the oppor- tunity to achieve and enjoy good health; "The right to adequate protection from the economic fears of old age, sickness, accident and unemployment "The right to a good education." Congress is under attack because it has forfeited its right to respect and trust, because it has abused wartime exigencies to serve predatory rather than national interest because it is concerned in only maintaining and extending its own narrow opportunities regardless of just national inter-est- s. St. Louis Labor Tribune. MAKE YOUR OWN , CANNING EQUIPMENT - - photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co. cavine food, canning equip-B- e determined to do your part toward shortage of equip-ment or no canning equipment. Don t gnu y pantry shelves ment as an excuse for not getting busy and J8 family Hkes it best. with jars of food, put up just me woj broughl Home You win do well to follow the adv;ce of Gladjsjvv fetCoral tongs (part of nre set) aJnd ntk of J.r. tongs can be ther jar lifter nor to hold the jars whilTtheyareinthecanne, Mad scrap of wire mesh. (Poul from a trv wire will do.) wooden paddle for tjrrmg.P-bette-chili sauce, from hard wood. Wooden spoons chmmrur. Service Director for Ball Brothers Company. To all who lament the 'ack of canning conveniences she suggests: "It is true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he can't buy what he. needs, he makes the best use of what he has and makes what he hasn't." A few of Miss Kimbrough's sug- - gestions for home-mad- e canning equipment are illustrated in the pho-tograph above. They are: ! A lard can to use as a water-bat- h canner. A pail, sirup bucket, wash boiler, or any other container 'n which water can be boiled, will serve, provided it is twelve or more inches deep. Funnel. This was made from a No. 10 tin can. A rack or platform to fit in the bottom of the canner. Make by I" ---w V WHAT HAS WROUGHT THE DIFFERENCE? In the days of Thomas Jefferson conditions in America were such that he was led to say: "America has no paupers. Most of the laboring classes possess (real) property, cul-tivate their own land, etc." In his day the people were masters of their government and their town meetings were the fountains of their democracy. Jefferson called these meetings "the ward Republics, the roots of American de-mocracy." Quit'" a change had come when Woodrow Wilson was led to say: "The masters of the government are the combined capitalists and manufacturers. In 1933 it was said by the president, "One-thir- d of the people are ill- - i housed, ill-f- and What brought about the change ? It was super-capitalis- The great social question of the age is : Are we going to keep the system which does such things ? Shall we prolong the life of a system in which the few own all the means of production and can bring on depressions, wars and continuing poverty? Society must be reconstructed and if people do not do it voluntarily conditions will come about which will force them to do it. F. D. R. ENEMIES TO RAISE $100,000,000 A multi-millionai- re coalition of conservative industrial-ists, publishers and Midwest merchants plan to pour mil-lion's of dollars into the organization of "Constitutional Clubs" in 250 key U. S. Congressional dis-tricts said Victor Riesel in a recent issue of the New York Evening Post. They plan to raise $100,000,000. One of the heaviest contributors to this anti-Ne- w Deal campaign, said Mr. Riesel, is a mid-Weste-chain store owner who hates the administration. He has persuaded leading industrialists to contribute to the money P0l'These Constitutional Clubs each of which are to have 4 000 members, according to the master plan Riesel said, will be fed with polished expensively printed propaganda by Frank Gannett's various Constitutional Government Committees. National propaganda headquarters are already operat-ing in high speed. A 20-m- staff operates the vast na-tional propaganda network. OUT TO KILL COOPERATIVES Opposition is organizing- to check the of in the United States. The recent Official report that did $3,780,000,000 worth of business in the 1942-4- 3 marketing year is acting as a spur to those who want to see shorn of what they regard as governmental favors. This' opposition is taking the form of an appeal to rlvino-- the laws under which the movement has thrived. It is directed by the National Tax Equality Association. |