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Show Invasion Is M, --'Til E l a a v 'f4 A . . . I yJ II IMffl jrSill(l r (Pilull j illMM SkM Published by C. N. Lund V ' " Knterni u Second Clajs Mtter t the Port Office t Salt Lake City. Uta. under the Act or March 3. 187S ' Devoted to Brotherhood Through Spiritual Uplift, Cooperation And Municipal Ownership ol Basic Utilities Vol. VII, No. 24 217 David Keith Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday, July 9, 1943. . Subscription $ 1 .50 to $5.00 a Year " , IF YOU HAVE NO CANNER, MAKE ONE iiAll authorities on home Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co canned canning advise that non-aci- d vegetables be by processing (cooking in jars) in a steam pressure cooker be- cause a pressure cooker is the only household utensil that can retain a much hotter than boiling temperature. High temperatures are desirable when canning beans, peas, corn, greens, etc., because they insure more certain destruction of bacteria and because the canning can be done more quickly. But," says Gladys JCimbrough, Home Service Director oi Ball Brothers Company, who heartily approves using a pressure ieooker whenever possible, "the time is at hand when we must be practi-cal. Don't worry if you can't buy a pressure cooker for surely you can find a wash boiler, lard can, baby .bath tub or some deep container in which water can be boiled. Tack a Jew strips of wood together to make a rack or platform to hold the jars about one-ha- lf inch from the bottom of the container. Find something, ven if it has to be a board, to use as a lid. Then you will have a water-bat- h canner for those Victory gar-den vegetables. "You are afraid to eat vegetables canned that way? Nonsense! A lot of folks who say a water bath can't .be used were raised on vegetables canned by that method. But let's get three things clear before we go any further: first, there have been a lew instances of poisoning from eat-in- g canned vegetables; second, all such danger can be avoided by boil-ing the canned vegetables 15 min-utes before tasting or serving they should be before serving if left from one meal to the next; "third, a pressure cooker is not a guarantee against spoilage. There will be spoilage if the pressure - gauge registers too low or if poor judgment is used in the selection, preparation, and packing of food into the jars. And don't let anybody tell you otherwise. "Now, back to the water bath. .The water should be steaming but not boiling when the jars are low-ered into it and deep enough to cover the tops of the jars two or more inches. No, water won't get into the jars if directions are fol lowed. The water should be brought to boiling as quickly as possible and kept boiling steadily throughout the canning period. "Any jar suitable for use in home canning (and only those with names lettered on them are suitable) may be used for water-bat- h processing. Mason jars may be sealed with one-pie-zinc cap and rubber if you can find the caps with glass top seal, or with e vacuum seal caps. Glass top seal closures and vacuum caps seal on the top edge of the jar, therefore it is necessary to make sure the top edges of the jars are even, smooth, and perfect in every respect. The bands are screwed down tight on the vacuum seals as soon as the jars are filled to within from one to one-ha- inch of the top, and should not be tightened again. Zinc caps are screwed down on the rubber and then loosened slightly. Bands for glass top seals are screwed down and then loos-ened. This tightening and loosening is called 'partly sealing' and should always be done before jars are placed in a canner. Seals are com-pleted by tightening caps or bands immediately after processing. "Then there is the jar with a glass lid and rubber ring held in place with wires it is ideal for can-ning, especially when fitted with high - tension, stretch - proof, steel wire. It is partly sealed before and completely sealed after processing. "Those who select vegetables that are young, tender, and right out of the garden, and waste no time in washing them clean, cooking them five to ten minutes, and pouring into clean, hot jars and processing im-mediately, will live to laugh at those who say it can't be done. It is the Cans, not the Can'ts, who are going to win the war on both home and battle front." ( Read it all and profit. Its worth far more than the little you pay for it. ) Inspirations True Values "How much is he worth?" This has all too long been the standard by which the world measures a man. Money! We hear it all the time and everywhere as though it were the chief good, the very 'god of life. But there are truer values. The high, supreme and superior worth of man was shown by the Master when for him He made the tortuous journey from Bethlehem to Calvary. Stripped of money, of earthly possessions, and set out in loneliness upon an ash heap, man, even sinful man, is still what David said of him: "A little lower than the angels." In the book of the Bible called Ecclesiastics we read: "Man has no preeminence above a beast. All are of the dust and return to dust again." This is unfair to man because it is not true save as it applies to the body, the house of clay; "it was not spoken of the soul," of the deathless spirit within, which is the life and light. We stand before the marvels of creation in the earth and in the universe in wide-eye- d wonder. We look with amazement upon the intricate mechanism of the most mar-velous things developed by the physical sciences. But the most marvelous mechanism known is tb.e being, the unseen spiritual force within, which is connection up with the great Dynamo called God. Each soul may draw spiritual power from this Dynamo as he has desire and capacity. And as he draws he may grow and progress and enlarge until his soul enters the upper reaches of kinship with the Gods. A person is almost better unborn than untaught and undeveloped in the fine spiritual values which should be the crowning jewel of every life. C.N.L. A NEW AMERICA By Valene Lee ' A NEW AMERICA A new America, the earnest glad obedience of people to f the highest principles of life an exceptional America, which j studies the pattern of a new America and then experimentally tries to live it. If I had an admonition of any kind to give to a young world seeking a new America, it would be, "Seek your divine principle: Life, Love." We are admonished in the scriptures, "Serve God and man." Again, "Give your best to God and the race, and the best will come back to you." But these admonitions are not informative, this day and age we need to be told how to set aside certain barriers and obstacles that are set in our path by material living and conditions so that our best will be accept-ab- e. Sometimes good is evil spoken of. Present conditions demand that we consider things diligently, that we have never considered before. It seems strange that food can affect our spiritual status, but consider now. God is our physician. He heals our bodies. Men rave over the beauties of nature. It is an expression of God, and a fulfillment of God's law. Would not God be a little impatient with us if we continually violate His law by eating foods not meant for us to eat? With the progress of time many things are developed for our convenience and pleasure, but there are some things we would be as well off without: The refining processes that deprive certain foods of valuable vitamins, such as refined white flour bread and others that space does not allow me to list. Then of the beverages that contain no nourishment, coffee, I think, is the most detri-mental. Last, we have that which is most detrimental to humanity, alcohol! fortunately indudged in by only a small percent of American people with this: Dissipation, of all the appetites of the flesh, which leads to early old age, when a youthful step and an active mind might be enjoyed far longer if health laws were adhered to. Over eating is a violation of the law of love; many do not have enough. It is also a violation of the law of love to be ly clothed; many do not have the simplest things. It is a violation of the law of love to have over-bulgi-bank accounts; many are dying in poverty, needing only a little money for medicine or surgery. To violate the law of love is the most serious violation of all the commandments "Love your fellow man." We are at war; it is a grievous war of much tears and blood. When this war is over, we will have peace, but not a permanent peace for war ended with war repeats itself. But for a permanent peace we must conquer first our innermost self. When we have ceased to violate certain laws of health and love, we will have individual peace which will result in national peace, then earth will reverberate with the ringing gladness of a New America. PersonaL If life gives only one true friend, One who is faithful to the end, Then life is sweet, complete and fair With this one friend our lot to share There are Japs who say they jwant "a Chinaman's chance." Very well. Do they mean the 'chance the Chinamen got at Hong Kong and Nanking? Many of the agpd recipients of assistance are denied fresh fnuits because of the fabulously high prices. We got word from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy of Chinook, Montana, that he has suffered a heart attack and is more or less disabled, but, getting better They read and like the paper. Seldom is a struggling news-paper publisher given more en-couragement tlian "as given us by a visit from State Senator and Stake President George A. Chnstensen He revived and refreshed our somewhat droop-ing spirits. What a blessed world this would be if the maj-ority were like unto him. Asa practical man he knows all the phases of agricultural, industri-al and business life because lie has come up fromthe sagebrush roots of Utah. As a spiritual guide and counselor to his peo-ple he stands high and He is the kind of man who will lead in ushering in the kingdom and help to bring in the Broth-erhood that shall save and lift up his fellow men. Mrs. Elizabeth Robins, wife of the late George Robins, died last Friday evening. Funeral services were held Tuesday at which a host of people paid friendly tribute. Speakers were Heber Q Hale, C.N Lund and Bishop Stanley Petersen of Og-de-who conducted the Bervice For forty years she has been our Neishbor and Friend, and we pay her the tribute of our love and respect. May she fipd the peace, the fustice,the equal-ity and brotherhood she longed for in this life. Clair Duane Oisen, son of Mr and Mrs. Clair Olsen, and one of our grandsons, has just graduated with high honors at the Naval Training Station at Farragut, Idaho, and is now a Seeond Class Seaman He will shortly be home for a visit. Dr. Francis Kirkham who has made a success of Cooper-ative life insurance in Utah, may soon be found doing the same nationally. He has made one trip East and will shortly make another. Success to him. Keep Your Mind On Your Taxes Here is something more on the matter of increased costs of government which, of course, means increase in taxes. There are reasons for the increases and they do not necessarily reflect on the present administration. Readers must take careful note of the decreases as well as the increases. The period of time spoken of is from 1929-3- 0 to the budget for 1944-4- 5, ... For legislative sessions the increase was from $64,718 to $75,000. For Supreme Court, the increase was from $79,190 to $104,890. For District Courts, the increase was from $254,683 to 286,100. For Governor's office, including everything, the increase was from $263,536 to $598,059. For Secretary of State, the decrease was from $246,199 to $202,825. Attorney General, the increase was from $45,591 to $72,240. The State Treasurer, the decrease was from $43,135 to $32,330. Do your own thinking. Congress Works Much For the Enemy It appears that Congress is out to break down many of the gains made in the last ten years. They want to crack down on the Wagner Act and the Wage and Hour Act. They are out to cripple unemployment insurance, old-ag- e assistance and the whole structure of labor and social legislation.- This they should not do, and the people should do what they can to prevent them. They are confused, acting much like spoiled children. They are in the condition the prophet spoke of when he said: "I will cause a great sore to come upon the peoples of the nations, and all of the leaders thereof shall be sorely dis-tressed." They have no vision and little wisdom. Politics and the absentee bankers and insurance companies who own so many of the farms, are in the driver's seat and are heading the country toward its enemies. Let them beware. The rapids will soon engulf them. A Subscriber Speaks lam astonished to see how our congressmen act while they pray to God for peace! liberty and freedom. How can they expect God to listen when they let greed and government run prices up, take extremely high salaries and begrudge the poor $40 a month and the soldier $50. Congressmen should think of the people who built the country. I came from Denmark and settled in Ephraim. My father a carpenter built a grist ;; mill at Moroni and from there went to Redmond. All the tools we had was a shovel. Father had a little coming from the grist mill at Moroni and he walked to collect it, fifty miles there and fifty miles back, and all he got was a gallon of molas-ses. Tha and bread was about all a family of nine had. I hired out one day and for pay received one-ha- lf bushel of wheat valued at 35ct a bushel. We lived in a dug out, worked hard for the little we got. Let congressmen and leaders think Truth From Woodrow Wilson over these things. Soren Frandsen Woodrow Wilson, eminent American executive, states-man, scholar and student of man's advancement through the ages, commenting on the accepted versions of the Bible, de-clared that "every man and woman must realize that the des-tiny of America lies in their daily perusal of this great book of revelations that if they would see America free and pure they will make their own spirits free and pure by this baptism of the Holy Scripture." ... If you need or want a rest we have just the place for you, a nice quiet home in the country with good food, etc,. Spend the summer here and build up your health. Reasonablerates. Con-genial parties. Call Mrs. Boren If Hitler wins, the Issue R for you will be living itself and not just the cost of liv-S- 3 ing. Think that over and fig-li- fe it out for yourself how Jfcn . much beyond 10 percent of your' family income you should put Into War Bonds every payday. Wanted A Fresh Goat. For Sale, Fresh goat milk. Call evenings. Ad C Let's get off the lines) x ( that are needed j I $ Many telephone calls to other Sjfy cities get through all right but $04 !' those going to war-bus- y places h go over lines that get busier XOTV'f I every day. That's why on some VV calls the operator will say .. . Vijr "Please limit your call to 5 mia-- v utes-oth- ers are waiting." J ; It gives the next person a ' " chance . . . Tomorrow the next person may be you. Because of the shortage of telephone restrictions, we suggest facUities and wartime j you consult us if you are planning to wove. TELEGRAPH CO. THE MOUNTAIN STATES !kss BACK up m (bNyour boy payroll savings &jr' to your family limit j&CrX flny Excuse You Alfred Sorenson $3$ IMIiA Can Find For Not JamJ uPP'n Your Progressive Jeweler Bond Buying Will .... !i Please Hitler I 75 East Second South as Ninety-si- x cents out of Jwelry, Watch. Kodak every dollar goes for War Repairing . expenditure!. f'h j!k3? The other four i$rZJ$t mts goes ,or Over 40 Years In &Bmj exYense."", SALT LAKE CITY. For Freedom's Sake usual." ' 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 n Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational-is- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Mak the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. r Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2$ Cents. Obtainable ax: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 702 Mdntyre Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah f Are Our Boys Fighting For This? Are the boys and young men of America sacrificing, suffering and dying to perpetuate such things as the follow-ing? A man and his wife invested $5,000 in a tool business for making army goods and in a single year of this war drew out net profits of $430,000 ! And this : An attorney was paid $94,000 for negotiating a war contract which the government itself should negotiate, with the Oldsmobile Co., of Lansing, i; Michigan. Out of a war contract which grossed only $540,000 the Hughes Metal Specialities Co., drew down a profit of $316,000 ! These are but a few instances. Thus the vultures of finance are thriving and fattening on the paid and suffer-- ing and agonizing death of the soldiers, sailors and air fighters, thinking of nothing but getting rich. But their wealth will perish. Shame upon these mad, wild-eye- d mon-sters of greed who never have had a patriotic thought. We believe with our whole soul that this war will end their kind :; of business, and we pray God that the end may come as speedily as possible. Here Is Some High and Eloquent Truth A CITY INVINCIBLE By J. B. Pristly We will hope, and keep on hoping. And every time we find a spark of hope and vision in anybody, we will blow it into a blaze. They will tell us we can't change human nature. That's one of the oldest excuses for doing nothing. And it isn't true. We've been changing human nature for thousands of years. But what you can't change in it no, not with guns or whips or red-h- bars is man's eternal desire and vision and hope for making the world a better place to live in. And wherever you go now up and down and across the sev?n seas you can see this desire and vision and hope bigger and stronger than ever, beginning to light up men's fares, giving a lift to their voices. Not every man nor every woman wants to rry out for it but there's one here, one there, a few down this street, some more down that street until you begin to see there are millions of us yes, armies and armies of us enough to build ten thousand new cities where men and women do not work for machines and money, but machines and money work for men and women where greed and envy and hate have no place where want and disease and fear have vanished forever-wher- e nobody carries a whip and nobody rattles a chain, where men have at last stopped mumbling and gnawing and scratching in dark caves and have come out into the sunlight. And nobody can ever darken it for them again. They're out and free at last. There are some who got on our list when they were young and penniless-An-now they are old and have piles of money .We promise in the name of truth that if they will contribute to this paper their pile of money will not be diminished but increased, and they will be blessed in pocket and purse. No one ever lost or lessened his store by contributing to forward truth he actually becomes richer, Such is the law of giving. Here's proof: The stingiest man on earth one who nev-er yet gave a thin dime to anything is housed in the Capitol Bldg. Because of voiding the law of giving his soul has long since withered and died and his body waits only the digging of the grave. Better to give and be saved. Its just natural law that moves theLord to loves a cheerful giver. The Boys WoulcVt Like It. A good man with two sons in and two to go, said to us on the Fourth: "I'd like to say a good deal about the way our great Commander is being defamed and vilified in print and talk here at home, but, like thousands of others, I dare not even whisper my protest where it should be spoken. "How sad! If the boys could look in at home for a moment and read and hear the disloyalties that are printed and spoken; if they eould see streets andsaloons and some o? the offices filled with boys and men who should be in uniform, they might say with emphasis: "You are not worth fighting for." |