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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932 SPEED WITH ECONOMY By wing this Faster Delivery the Saving of Time between Shipper and Consignee is the very essence of modern transport efficiency. Our Free Piek-Up from the Shipper and Red Arrow Fast Freight Service plus Free Delivery De-livery to Consignee provides the answer to 1 your L. C. It. freight problem. SHIP VIA Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Siiqqestions forMaklngeikr lj (JwcdOmij,ec'tf International Coming Contest -4 v-.y: if Th International Canning Contest It offering mora than $5,000.00 In Cah and Prizes (or the best Jars of Horn Canned food. There arc prizes for entries in the Fruit, Vegetable, Meat and Pickle Clataes. Also special prises in the Jelly, Jam and Marmalade Classes. Enter this Contest and win a prize . . . there is no cost. Full par. titulars may be had by writing- to Grace Vinll Cray, Log Cabin, North Aurora, Illinois, The Joys of Jelly Making Grace Viall Gray Jelly making is easy today. It is bo simple. Gone is the guess work and the uncertainty in Jelly making. Any homemaker can make clear, sparkling Jelly that she can serve to her family and friends with great pride. But before we go any further, iet'a decide Just what we mean by a good Jelly. A good Jelly is clear, attractive in color, and free from crystals and sediment. There ahould be no evidence of crystals or "sugariness," even in grape jelly. "When removed from the glass it retains re-tains its shape and yet quivers when touched. It is tender, not tough, gummy or syrupy, and It spreads smoothly on bread. The flavor and odor should be pleasing and characteristic of the fruit from which the jelly Is made. You can make Jelly like that. You can make Jelly that would score 100 per cent at Fairs, bringing you fame and premiums. Have you ever stopped and asked yourself Just what la jelly? Jelly after all is the product obtained when we combine the juice or combination com-bination of Juices of certain fruits .with the right proportion of sugar, and cook the mixture until it becomes be-comes a clear, tender Jelly. AH fruit Juices, however, do not make perfect per-fect Jelly, for to make a perfect Jel ly it Is essential that the fruit Juices contain acid and a natural jelly making substance called pectin, In Just the right proportions. Most homemakers know that some fruits Jell quicker than others. As an example, concord grapes. The juice of under ripe grapes will Jell after a very short boiling period, while the ripened fruit requires a much longer boiling period. , This shows how nature during the process pro-cess of maturing fruits to their full flavor, removes the Jellying substance sub-stance or pectin. By adding pectin to your fruit juices you are merely giving back to the fruit what nature na-ture removed. Citrus fruit pectin, made as it is from lemons and oranges, or-anges, is nature's own Jelly maker. It is merely a jellying substance and nothing more. By adding pectin to your fruit Juices you are always sure of a perfect Jelly. So the secret of making good jelly jel-ly might be summed up as follows: 1. Use a small amount of Juice at one time, that is, never work with mure man 4, quarts 01 juice at a time, ... . 2. Use powdered citrus fruit pec tin to supply the necessary Jellying substance. 8. Use a flannel jelly bag for straining Juices and never squeeze if you wish a nice clear Jelly. 4. Use a standard cup without a flared edge and measure both Juice and sugar In this standard cup. 5. if you wish to make a tart Jelly add the Juice of 1 lemon to every batch. Add the lemon juice to the fruit Juice. The following question is asked me more than any other one question ques-tion How can you tell when the Jelly has boiled enough? The best way to tell whether Jelly, or Jam for that matter, has boiled long enough is by the spoon test Dip a clean spoon (wooden if you have one) into the boiling juice and hold it up. If the liquid drops off freely it should be boiled awhile longer or until the syrup "sheets" on the spoon. When this point has been reached, remove from fire, skim, pour into glasses and cover with hot parafinn. A second light layer of paraffin may be added the following follow-ing day. The boiling point varies with different kinds of fruits, but if you . will use the spoon test your jelly will always be perfect. Jelly is a real food and satisfies that craving for sweets that we all have. So let's make hundreds of Jars of different kinds of Jellies now for our family to eat during the coming winter months. Have you ever tried gooseberry jelly, peach, pear or pineapple? You can make delicious flavored jellies by blending different Juices. You can have a lot of fun in your kitchen in the cool of the day by getting out your preserving pre-serving kettle and combining several seve-ral fruit juices with, which to surprise sur-prise your admiring family later. And when the day of jelly making mak-ing is over and the preserving kettles ket-tles are put away on the bottom shelf of the pantry once more, how proud you are going to be as you stand and survey your work! Beautiful Beau-tiful glasses of red, yellow and purple pur-ple jelly. Squat little jars of pre serves and marmalades. As you stand and look at it you will say "It wasn't hard work either. It was fun." There are some satisfactions that money or leisure cannot buy. The Joy of creating these delicacies is one of them. You enjoyed preparing them, but think how much more enjoyment en-joyment you are going to get this winter when you can serve peach jelly on your hot biscuits and how fine the meat will taste with a spoonful of red jelly beside it. Q . , ' ; First Skates Were Shinbones The art of skating has come a long way from the original ekatlng which was the forerunner of the present sport Where the long knife-like blades of speed skates permit speeds of a mile in less than three minutes, and the broad blades, rounded at each end. allow a fancy skater to outdo the ballet dancers la the performance of their graceful grace-ful and speedy figures, the original skater was forced to push himself along with sticks la order to get motion. The first Ice skates were made of shlnbones of animals which were fastened to the feet The motion was as slow and as awkward as poling a boat along through the water. The first dry-land or roller skates were Invented In 1865. Not Nice to Look At A naked fact often looks frightfully fright-fully scrawny.- Toledo Blade. THE LEIII RUN. LEHI, UTAH o51jTcasiif6r state fair exhibitors THURSDAY ...and then he installed N AUTOMATIC COAL mm BURNER HERE IS A MAN who loathed getting up in the morning. The boast was cold, and it remained Cold until long after breakfast time. He would storm and fume at the furnace, but that didn't get him anywhere. It only made him road ... and he would take out bis grouch on his family ill Finally h installed m IRON FIREMAN. Now he stays in bed a half hour longer and gets up with a smile, because there are nt fires to build. IRON FIREMAN has the house luxuriously warm when he reaches the bathroom to shave and there is always an abundance of hot water. Is he happy? You can almost hear him whistle as he peeps out at the alarm dock. His fuel bills hare been reduced. He doesn't need to put down his paper in the evening and fix the fire . . . and he burns coal, the safe, economical fuel, smokelesslyj These automatic coal burners are becoming extremely popular. Wish to see one in operation? Just phone us. We will send a car. No obligation. HOME UNITS AS LOW AS275 INCLUOIMG AUTOMATIC CONTROLS SMtaflotf m4 Meat TUMI At IOW At ML50 A MONTI A -Telephone 23 Lehi- M S. LOTT PLUMBING & HEATING STATE STREET, LEHI t " ' - , ' - v v ' - "ss" . , ' , - f (. No 39Q2 In i it AH STATE FAIR ! l sN .... &0J W I r TiYsoQoopo jollars Ernest S. Holmes, manager of the Utah State Fair, was photographed at his office desk signing the $30,000 check which will be distributed among exhibitors in the 1932 Fair. The actual check is also reproduced here. HENRY S. JAYNES ARRESTED HERE FOR EXTORTION Henry S. Jaynes, 21, of Niagara Falls New York Is being held in the County Jail, alleged to . have sent a blackmail letter to the Denver Den-ver and Rio Grande Railroad company com-pany demanding $20,000 under threat of blowing up tracks, bridge and tunnels. He pleaded not guilty Friday and ia being held at $2,000 ball. The letter, written in longhand on pink stationary, was found by a railroad switchman Sunday eve ning' at th Mesa station, west of Lehl. It was addressed to- "The Secretary of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company, Salt liake city, Utah," and demand ed $20,000 be deposited by Monday at 9 p. m- at the cut on the west side of the track Just north of the Lehi station. In the note it was asked that $100 In silver and the remainder in denomination de-nomination bills, ranging from $1 to $20 and warned the Railroad "to have it packed, well and put it off at the cut before entering the Lehi Station oh "the 9 o'clock paa senger train oh the west side of the track. Railroad agents assigned to the case, suspected Jaynes when they noticed him loitering near the station.- After questioning his employ er, Lefere Adams, who runs the Albert Bone Farm near the point of the Mountain, they obtained a letter written In his handwriting. Both notes were then sentto Elias A. Smith, Jr., Salt Lake handwriting expert, and were said to have been written by the same person. The young man Is still pleading not guilty. He formerly worked at the Holbrook Farm. Another suspect, a half Frenchman French-man and half Cherokee Indian was arrested by Marshal James Zim merman, who noticed him loitering near the station. He waa held by me county officers and later released. re-leased. , INTERESTING LINED PROGRAM OUT-IN OUT-IN THIRD WARD The meeting in the Tljlrd ward Sunday evening is under the direction direct-ion of the Sunday school, with Fer-rel Fer-rel Brems, Superintendant in charge A splendid program has been outlined out-lined as follows: Instrumental Trio Clarice A1I- red, Betha Allred and Ruth Gard ner- Reading Mrs. Herman Swenson. Number Instrumental Trio Clarice Allred, Betha Allred, Ruth Gardner. Sneaker Noel Knight Duet Harold Osborne and Boyd Webb. Prayer . All ward members are urged be In attendance. CHILD WELLFARE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED IN LEHI At a meeting held In the Lehl Memorial building Saturday eve ning a Child Health and Welfare Committee was organized, under the direction of County Commissioner Commiss-ioner J. W. Gillman, Mrs. Ingersol ana t-upt. David Gourley. ; The group present Included represen at Ives from church and civic organ isations of the city. All presidents of clubs such as the Lions, Athen ian club and all Stake Presidents of church organizations were In it- tendance- A central committee was chosen to wark with the church and civic organizations In promoting child neaith and welfare In our commun tty. : '' . The officers chosen were: Mrs-Anne Mrs-Anne C. Fyffe, President; John Mutcnings, First Vice President- TVatrtj Tk ..... ",lJ xv- amcneii, second Vice "estaent and Mrs. L I Lett, Sec retary and Treasurer. McKay or Salt Lake city, is chairman of the state or- siauon and under his direction mis local organization will funct-Ion funct-Ion during the coming winter. HI A QMS) "Doubled Op" Prof.ssJo.. In earl. Colonial timet; the profession pro-fession of clergyman and physician was often combined. to Judges' Charges Short but Much to the Point American love of "wisecracks' extends even to the Judicial bench, and a Pennsylvanian magistrate received re-ceived commendation for what Is claimed to be the shortest summing-up summing-up on record: "The ham was there, the prisoner was there. The ham 1 was gone, the prisoner was gone." For lucidity as well as brevity that eertainly will take some beating, bnt some of our own Judges have run It pretty close, writes a columnist col-umnist In the Manchester (England) Guardian. The late Justice Cave, in a case where there had been much hard swearing on both sides, addressed the Jury: "Gentlemen, one side or the other Is telling lies. Perhaps Per-haps you can tell which It is. I eannot" Lord St Heller, too, once delivered his eharge to the Jury la divorce snlt la two brief sentences: sen-tences: "If the husband were the brute his wife says he w.as, she Is well rid of him. If he Is the saint he makes himself out to be, he is far too good for any woman." Indian Legend Explains Origin of Five Tribes After the Great Spirit had created the hills and dales, the' lakes and streams, placed the animals and birds in the woodland, and the fishes in the waters of New York, he dropped five handfuls of red sand across the "promised land." The first handful, it is said, fell In the valley of the Mohawk, from the gateway for which the Indian word is Schenectady to the vicinity of Utlca ; and from this red sand sprang the Mohawks, of whom Joseph Jo-seph Brand was a prominent member.. mem-ber.. . The second handful fell among the flat stones, Oneida, in Oneida and Madison, counties,: - and gave birth to theOneldas, of whom Shenandoah Shen-andoah was the well-known patriot chieftain. The third handful fell among the hills near Syracuse and today 650 people of the hills, which the word Onondaga means, still, dwell in the hills of Onondaga county. The Cayuga s arose from the fourth handful, dropped around the lake which still bears their name, and from this group came the great orator, Logan, who Is burled at Auburn. Au-burn. The fifth handful of red sand was dropped in the beautiful valley which the word Genesee means, and from this mighty tribe came the noted not-ed Eed Jacket, Big Tree, and other councilors. We speak of the Six Nations, or tribes, of Iroquois today to-day since the Tuscaroras, who now live In Niagara county, came from the South in 1712 and Joined the original five, named in the legend above. ATTftTTft Be? Prizes chased out Ht k ttn1 hamlet b IT S. M , . Politeness Personified Our recent . anecdote about the ' child who rendered the second line of the Lord's Prayer: "Hollywood be thy name," has brought to us from Mrs. G M. R. a story which is new to us If not to all of our reader's: A little girl from Boston whose name was Halliwell was spending the night with the Cabots. She knelt at Mrs. Cabot's knee to say her evening eve-ning prayer. "Our Father who art in heaven," the little one began devoutly, "Cabot be thy name." "What? That is not right, dear r said the startled lady. "Oh," said the child, "of course at home I say Halliwell be thy name,' but here I thought it more polite to say Cabot' "Boston Transcript Gem Leag Prixed The aquamarine Is among the oldest old-est of gems. It is simply a trans- fllA 111! C lillltlw 1 vegetables, JeluJ? h Wiun clonal h Paf th Interati0nal at Aurora, W CanC, pliable fod mor than $5000.07 to the winMra l? test. Anyon . . .hiC Th-earepr:7. can possibly beDM fc,: tor future L canned chicks Jama, SV "KB. There aJVw, scholarship f. 1 one a $300.00 Schoia.shtaV a $100.00.. In aridity- io cash Bra ,J - inpiete outfit -.V.-.USUI Dags a-iipiiances. - . UB,tnQs of wont girls, many of themh.v. canned anything before s vantage of the supply of frosh fj. aim ine iow pricHf, and are cannino- .., ic"'s "omeiong past 'ao hunch is reminding them t winter may be a hard . they'd better be about the bfe of laying in a goodly foods. Anyway, everything 4 LU aessert la being xins is very evident from tk, ; that are being received not Aurora. "This Contest" says Grace T Gray, Secretary, "is held for c: reasons. Of couree the tint pose is to find the best mm the U, S. and foreign countries' Contest la to the women what International Live Stock Shw been for years to the man. Hi put his cattle up in compti, j against other homemakers. T is friendly competition but It Is very strenuous competition tn Everyone who enters the W of course wants to be decWT Grand Champion Canner !Si by the. 24 outstanding Judges, thus receive the cash and fioij goes with this honor. The great interest it centered the County- prizes the Art which is $500.00 in cash and its phy. This goes to the County ml ing In the largest number of k tries. Through the Contest we try teach the value of thrift by cos. Ing home canned products, if after the contest is over, the J are distributed to charity. M feel the Contest is all worth; since it encourages morehomecd ning, it offers friendly competf in this fine household act, Ham-over Ham-over $5000.00 in cash and prl successful ones and it finally f the sick, the blind, and the V-There V-There Is no entry fee and tape to enter this Contest Es, rnntestant receives one free Mason Jar together with neces j entry material. 1 Full details of the tonra h secured from the County Extension on ft Great Records Made by Men With Mighty Thews ' Topham, the famous strong man of Islington, finding a watchman asleep in his box, took op box and man, the whole weighing at least five hundredweight, and dropped them over a four-foot wall into a burying ground. William Joy, known as the English Samson, saw four men trying vainly o move a great stone which had fallen into the road. He picked It up, carried tt ten yards and pitched it into a ditch. This man was able to hold a big horse motionless even when lta rider tried to whip and spur it forward. Years ago "Monsieur Gregorle," a French strong man, amased the people of Hereford by carrying a balk of timber weighing even hundredweight At that tims he was seventy-one years old. Gregorle Greg-orle was afraid to pet his own baby for fear he should give it a fatal squeeze. London Mali. NotlL Dublin Shrines Dublin can be full of Interesting trips not only to the Irish, but to folk of all nations, for tt has many literary and historic shrines. Tott m h Mrrtinlaee of George Bernard Shaw at 33 Synge street Swift at 7 Hoeys court, of TBomas Demonstration Agents, State n Leaders, or by writing direct tt 1 Log Cabin, Aurora, ffliffl CITIZENS URGED T02) WEEDS FROM Bit"-"- j The Ctiy Council- J f Tht co-operauon -- . j cleanTng weeds from 5, bordering- their; -.J $ some places the weeds L tall and mars t , uin ,, -(,. Pearaucefour;; making- it inconv. walking along the s UNION TjN;ESftB- parent variety of beryl, tropically Moort at 12 Annslcr street, of O a bluish green color. Hence the! M. i tn row. and if yon name, meaninjr "sea water." r Wild in Verlan row. 11 will search, of Ifclfe f the composer. TTT J8rietJ rf 1 Ir and Lever the novelists t.. nI lrt, I' rtM the actor, of Lecky the his- was much prized by the ancients. mK, P, woffinaton the .v, uwoiuiai) w ine T-o..ntlinftMTananiawi- - twta Jewish high priest, and the Roman Jewelers, who put it to a number ef purposes, anticipated one of the popular modern uses of pie aquamarine aquama-rine by maklnj ear pendants of K. r wnrts which have scenes In this eity, and out at (Sasnevin eemetery he win find the tombs ef many or the notables of the little nation. Exchange. Ths regular Society union meeting Ka h-w Sunday, August , postponed one i wee , the trl-stake M. f oBthst' American ForK co day. Union meeting j Sunday, August President a. - 6 Bishoprics aiid B tioa attend the M. L .nate"IUtlfl coundl of 15 per cent -Cnlted Statea rreat S' rJ |