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Show Page j 4 MURRAY FAVORITE S VUfelii dtii) (ill? liiPttte itaE3gpi it jm IHIIHIIIMhQ fTJllMMMIMMMMMIMHMMm"MlMI s Thursday, July THE MURRAY EAGLE RECIPES rmiM WILL BUY 17 SURGICAL 70 Dg Specials 'J S3 BEDS AH Nyal Items 25 QiMtlMIIIIMIMMIIimMtlllMMlMMMMIIMIIMMIIlJ RECIEI'K FOR MUSTARD PICKLES Contributed by Mrs. U'ilford Salisbury heads 1 n.illon vinegar. c.'iiiliflimi-r- OFF Tune Up For Life 200 real small cucumbsrs. 1 pock pickling onions. 2 9, VistS? Sj W, . Thro fourth pound Colmans mustard. f 8 cups sufi.'ir, cup of of f and sugar cup honey may be .substituted.) ounce tumeric. f One and cups flour. onion and Soak cucumbers, cauliflower over nif,'ht in salt brine. (2 cups salt to gallon water.) In morning bring to a boil but do not continue, to boil. Drain cucumbers well and cover with vinegar and mustard dressing. To make dressing Mix mustard, sugar, honey, flour, and tumeric to a smooth with a little vinegar. paste to a boil, add paste vinegar Bring and cook till it bubbles and pour over cucumbers. Heat all thru thoroughly but do not boil. Bottle and seal. (The secret of good, crisp pickles is at no time boil cucum- V I5,000 WILL BUY ' ONE PONTOON BRIDGE f AT $150 WILL BUY' CHICK'S If you stocked upon (one-hal- one-hal- ' 1 one-hal- 59th South and $50,000 $800 WILL BUY ONE FIGHTER PLANE WILUUYTWO lot win State your winters coal, why not also on y0Ur winter's Cough , jtfffiSt MfOf Mrftfl OLIVER'S Syr-up- 1 bers. STATION m 59th South and State JOHN ALLEN, Manager GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES ) WAYS TO SAVE SURAH WHEN YOU CAN FRUIT Crushed. Crushed canned fruit is used in sauces for shortcakes, frozen desserts, puddings, and pies. This method saves jar space. Crush the fruit and heat it enough to draw out the juice, but not enough to spoil the fruit flavor or to scorch the fruit. It is best to heat fruit in a double boiler or any ordinary saucepan set in hot water. Cook the fruit 3 4 minutes then pour into containers. Use no sugar or just enough to sweeten slightly. Seal and process. Detailed directions for packing and processing fruits start on page 25, Farmers' Bulle- Here's liow your savings REMEMBER, YOU CAN START BUYING WAR juil into War Hoods and BONDS BY BUYING WAR Slumps help our armed STAMPS FOR AS LITTLE AS 10 CENTS, AND THAT forces YOU GET A $25 BOND ret llie fighting (MATURITY equip men l lliey need. MECHANIC non-juic- page 22. F. B. 1762. If you desire you may substitute up to half of the sweetening called for in the syrup with an equal amount of honey, or up to d the sweetening called for in the syrup with an equal amount of corn f.vrup. To make a light syrup with honey for instance, for one gallon vf water you would use 2'.s cups of sugar and 2'ii cups honey. With corn syrup, for each gallon of water you would use 3 and one-thir- d cups s of sugar and 1 and cups coin syrup. Pack the fruit in the containers and pour the hot syrup over them. Or heat the fruit in the f.yrup. fill the jars with heated fruit and covei with hot syrup. Process as sdirecled m F, B. 17t"2. one-thir- two-third- jn.IIES, JAMS, PRESERVES You can't cut down on sugar as much in jellii'S. jams and preserves as is possible when you can fruit. For in these products sugar is d nut only for sweet u.-e- enmg but to help preserve the the fruit as well, and t;i help give each product its character- MURRAY EAGLE COPY TIME REQUIREMENTS In order to insure publication of your news, advertisements and pictures, in the current issue of the Eagle, we would appreciate the cooperation of all in conforming to the following schedule: 1. All news should be in not later than 10 p. m. Wednesday. 2. All pictures must be at the office not later than 5 p. m. Tuesday. 3. Advertising copy should be in not later than 6 p. tn. Wednesday. Mats and special copy not later than 11 a. m. Wednesday. War conditions make it very difficult to secure experienced workers and it is necessary to make such arrangements that will give ytm the best service possible. sugar for every part fruit juice, fruit pulp or fruit pieces. In each case, use the si part sugar to 1 part fruit. If you use the lessor amount rf sugar you also get more of the natural fruit flavor. 2. Replace part of the sugar with honey or corn syrup. If you use honey, the product will be equally as sweet as one made using all sugar. Jams, jellies, and preserves made with corn syrup as part of the sweetening will be slightly loss sweet than those using all sugar. Here's how to apply these rules to jellies and to jams and pre- serves. Jellies With Less StiRar: Use cup sugar to each cup of fruit juice. With Part Honey: Replace up to the sugar called for with an equal measure of honey. ReWith Part Corn Syrup: place up to 4 the sugar called for with an equal measure of corn syrup. If you use cither part hom y or pail syrup, cook the mixture slightly beyond the jelly stage (See page 6, F. Jams and Proervcs With Less Sugar: Cut down the sugar to , of a pound of sugar for every' pound of fruit. Notice that here the sugar is measured by Wright rather than cupfuls. I pound of refined white sugar equals about 2 cups sugar. Cook jams and preserves somewhat longer when you cut the amount of sugar. With less sugar it takes a little longer cooking to got the product as think as you want it. With Corn Syrup or Honey Replace up to half the weight of sugar called for in the recine with honey or coin syrup. To make substitutions by cupfuls rather than by wi iul t n is 15. Subject: BLIND 1 1 used. one-thir- i Tackling the Job of breaking tha bottleneck in is hard lilttcn Admiral Kmory S. "Jerry" Land, head of lha War E'.iippln? Ad ministraUon, and one of tha Important rapltal figures In March of Time's "Mca ia Washington, 1912." JAMES C. HANSEN, Pres. - DONALD HOGAN, Vice Directors: George Ii. Andrus - D. A. Wolstenholme Alma M. Cornwall, AIsop. Pres. C. L Sec.-Tr- i; a D 1 Baptist Church East 48th South Street Rev. Ehren F. Weske, S. T. M. Pastor Morning worship service at 10 a m. Rev. J. P. Payne will conduct the service and preach. Church school will meet at II a. m., Miss Joy Neeleman, superintendent. Subject for this Sunday is "Adam and Eve: Temptation and Sin." Genesis 62 3 23. 24. Thoughts on the Theme. In today's lesson we are introduced to certain well known concepts. them are conscience, Among which is represented by an God walking about in the garden: temptation, represented by a snake, cunning, sly and poisonous; innocence staying in the light: guilt hiding in the darkness; modern "passing the buck" the man blaming the woman for his having eaten the forbidden fruit. The Young People will meet at 7 p. m. Subject "Utah Bap. list Assembly." Evening worship service at 8 p. m. at the Murray City Park. The pastor w ill preach on "The Magnetism of the Invisible." Young People's Fellowship will me(-Tuesday at 7 30 p. m. in the church. Mrs. Ovc!a Culp Uuhly, 3?year-oTexas mother of two, chimps rightly I of Time jr her place In Man-"Men In Washlnqtr-n1312." . licr ppointiiK-n- t as Plrenor of lha Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, th jrcltjr matron a a dolhr-a-yea- r "man" in rharcn of Army Pubiiclty et Interest to Wo;;un. Don't turn in your rubber. Don't sacrifice those things you are used to and which add so much to your comfort. Your Army and Navy don't need them. Don't go to all that trouble to search your homes. Keep them, enjoy them ,and help hasten the day when the new order comes to the United States. ADOLF HITLER BENITO MUSSOLINI EMPEROR HIROHIT0 This is what Axis says - You say it by BRINGING IN YOUR OLD RUBBER! ! ! t CUT RATE honey one-thir- O Ll'.i:L LEADERS OF THE BLIND! We shall discuss, first, the marks by which such leaders can be recognized; secondly, the results which come from following such leaders. What sort of leaders do you follow in spiritual matters? "He that hath ears to hear, let him hear." nec-e.vsi- or corn syrup measures approximately I and cups. If you are replacing h i If the measure vt sugar called for with honey oi coin svrup and half the sugar equals pound or 2 cupfuls you will need 2 cups of sugar and and cups honey or corn sirup. Cook some what longer than if sugar were G Murray, Utah. IT IS BETTER To HAVE PROTECTION AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT. at to know tluit one pound of -- istic consistency. However, you can reduce the sugar somewhat in two ways: 1. Use the minimum of sugar suggested in the recipes in F. 11 1800 for jellies, jams and preserves. You will notice most of these call for to 1 part of IV 1800). 11 spiritual blindness. for this Sunday is 4914 South State TOTAL BENEFITS PAID $11,900. We invite new members at all times and applications may be obtained at the office, 4775 South State street, a. m. the same Our text Matthew 100 FROM JANUARY l,To JUNE 30, 1942 There occurred 18 deaths, 12 in Mid- vvale and Sandy, 4 in Salt Lake City and 2 in Murray. "Men" in Washington Bible Class and Sunday School 10 a. m. Evening Worship, Midvale city hall. 8 p. m. "If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch." When Jesus spoke these words. He was condemning the spiritual leadership of the scribes and the Pharisees of that day. Since they themselves were spiritually blind, it was useless and fatal to follow their leadership. Followin ing them could only result Phone Murray OUT-STANDIN- City Firemen's Hall Allen Schuldheiss, Pastor Worship, Co. Drug THE OLYMPUS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY COMPLETES AN WORK OF BENEVOLENCE Lutheran Church Sunday Morning Off Prescription fdo VALUE) FOR Bonds Stamps CHURCH NEWS ON DUTY Men are dyinff for the Four The least we can here at home is to buy BondslOr for War every pay day. ONLY $18.75. Buy War Savings 25 Inspection Station tr tin 1762. In Slices. Suitable for strawberries, plums, cherries, figs, ripe peaches and pears. Slice fruit as you would for dessert and heat in a double boiler or in a saucepan set in hot water until the juice is drawn out. No sugar need be added or to sweeten use only enough slightly. Pack the hot fruit into Bo sure there is containers. enough juice to cover the fruit. Process according to directions in Farmers' Bulletin 1762. Halves or Larce Pieces With Shape Preserved. Suitable for all fruits. Method 1. For juicy fruits: Pack fruit whole or in halves into containers, cover with boiling juice made by crushing, heating, and straining the ripe fruit. Seal and process according to directions in Farmers' Bulletin 1762. y Method 2. For fruits, such as apples, peaches, pears. Same as method 1, using only a very little water just enough to cover the fruit. There Is no point in canning excess water. Method 3. To be used if some form of sweetening is available for canning. Suitable for all fruits, especially if the fruits such as peaches and pears will not yield enough of their own juice for the canning liquid. Instead of the medium syrup suggested for canning most fruits use a light syrup. See proportions for light syrup in table 5, Liniment, Laxatives, or whatever Medicines you may need before spring) Remember All Nyal Merchandise now SERVICE d feoH MAKE EVERY $P PAY DAY BOND DAY d JOIN THE SAVINGS CASE LOTS and RETAIL Telephone Murray 186 PAY-ROL- PLAN 45th SOUTH and STATE MURRAY, UTAH |