OCR Text |
Show November The Eureka (Utah) Keporter Page Two THE EUREKA Vegetable Cheese Treat Eureka Methodist Church Activities REPORTER J lntcr-lockcte- i AKNEGDE PpUTHOR orr How toop.worryins m start uviNgr, Criticism of Others Is Depressing YOU GET a certain kind of enjoyment out of criticism the criticism you expend on others? Well, you may think you do, but check up on yourself a little later. Your emotional attitude wiU compare to that of the man who takcs.a drink to stimulate him. Sure, he feels stimulated momentarily. But since alcohol is really a depressant, he feels even lower before the effect really wears off than he did before he took the drink. Mrs. Mary Ellis, Carthage, Missouri, says three years ago she was not a particularly happy young woman. She didnt know why, for she had a good husband, two nice youngsters that any parent could be proud of, good in their studies and the picture of health. They could live as well as anyone in their community. There was nothing to make her unhappy so she should have been very happy. fact remained, she wasnt. good-lookin- g, But the One day she attended a lecture in her church. The speaker made a remark that stayed with her after she got home. He said that people who criticized others, just as a matter of conversation, were jealous people. That evening she sat on their porch with her husband. Friends, neighbors and casual acquaintances passed. She remarked on every one of them. Not one escaped her criticism. Yes, she found some fault with every passerby that she knew anything at all about She thought then that she was merely acquainting her husband with those people, as he didnt mix with people as much as she did. Did I say she criticized everybody? Well, there were two who passed that she didn't criticize. She knew them as well as the others, but she knew, too. that they were a social scale than she was, and bit lower in the she knew that they had murh less in the way of material things than she did. No doubt they had faults, but she passed up these people. All of a sudden, she recalled what the speaker had said about criticism and jealousy. Her remarks were jealous remarks, and they did not increase her happiness. She could see that plainly now. She suddenly became bereft of conversation. The next evening as they sat on the porch, she called her husband's attention to meritorious traits of the people who passed. Not one jealous remark did she make. She went to bed a much happier young woman, and she awoke much more refreshed than she usually did. ed cauliflower In Bright idea for a fall main dish is corned beef and mellow cheese sauce served piping hot in individual casseroles. These a texture three "Cs cauliflower, corned beef and cheese sauce are and flavor trio superb, and make imaginative use of one of fall s most dramatic vegetables with delicious, nutritious cheese. this hearty main dish now while cheese is so abundant and o reasonable. la extended speaker. A thank-yo- u to Lola Randle and Eleanor Jack-so- n for the vocal duet given Sunday, and to Mra. Yamashita who accompanied them. Alan Randle will sing a solo at the Sunday . Evening service. Cauliflower Scallop cup8 nilllc pepper ; V pound mild flavorca cooked corned beef 3 tablespoons butter or pasteurized process cheese, shredded margarine Buttered crumbs 3 tablespoons flour 1 cauliflower 1 cup coarsely chopped M. Y. F. regular meeting Thursday at 7:30. The special youth meeting Sunday evening, under the direction of Miss Ada Duhigg was well attended. Many points of interest in Methodist Youth Fellowship was brought out by the leader and special attention on the motto and symbols of M. Y. F. were stressed. The motto of the organization is Christ Above All.' M. Y. F. W. S. C Burraston; SHORE.... Break the cauliflower Into flowerets and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain well, ami arrange in 3 or 4 individual casseroles. Sprinkle the cauliflower with the chopped corned beef. Make a cream sauce with the butter or margarine, flour, milk and seasonof the shredded ings. When thick and smooth, add cheese, and stir until it is melted. Tour this cheese sauce overhe cauliflower and corned beef in the casseroles, bake 10 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F sprinkle with the crumbs and the rethree-fourt- THANK hs On honored Girls Always Smiling. ITE SPOT GROCERY CAFE d. The Way It Is Neighbor Brown, who carries his sandwiches to the office has Mra. four young ones that order the Bate, Mrs. E. A. Stokes, "special" In the school Myrtle Theriault. Mra. LaVcrn room. Christian Science lunch Nevers, Mra. W. P. Fuller, Mra. Alton Baker, Mra. Wm. Vivian, Monitor Mra. Ed Holmes, Mrs. Lynn Brady and Mra. John Farren. The tables were decorated in the traditional Hallowe'en theme. 50-ce- nt 'The Cosmic ray Is the brightest and the moat powerful force in the universe, declares a scientist. And, at the present time, it seems the ray of hope is the dimmest and the weakest. Minneapolis Night Day Open PROP. v, rnone 1 1 Eureka, Utah o Star-Journ- al BOARD MEETING The official Board of the Metho- dist report a pleasant church evening at their meeting held last Friday, Nov. 3. The ladies of the church served EASY DOES r. 1h IT non mu 49 out 86 Champion drivers know champion trucks! The nations state champions . . . with proved reputations for safety records and driving skill . . . competed recently in New York at the National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege driving any make truck, these champions selected2 Dodge for national competition. by more than to 1 over all other makes combined! In the events in which Dodge trucks partjd-pate6 out of 9 national winners drove Dodge trucks. The champions selected Dodge for these tough tests because of "its extra visibility, its great hanmaneuverability, good braking, and ease of know: who men from take a the dling." So, tip drive a Dodge Truck! d If you press woolen garments until they're completely dry, you will undoubtedly have sheen on them. If they're left slightly damp, the garment looks better. Keep a small sponge In a dish of water right on the ironing board. When parts of fabrie dry before they're pressed, they can be dampened readily without you're moving away from the board. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Raisin-PeanClusters tt cup dark molasses H cup corn syrup 1 teaspoon vinegar 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups shelled peanute 1 cup raisins Cook molasses, corn syrup and vinegar until hard bail stage Is reached (250F.). Remove from heat and add butter. Stir until blended with syrup; add nute and ralsini. Drop by spoonfuls on greased pan. If candy hardens while you work with it. put pan over low heat and stir vigorously until It softens. off champion truck drivers choose Dodge! . garment na;i circu?ra otnrantiQa . . . pot-luc- two types of for keeping clothes in good condition. One should be of muslin, while the other hould be e drill doth. When you need moisture In preset Ing a garment, as in some silks and rayoni, cover garment with a dry drill cloth, then with damp muslin cloth. Steam penetrates the drill cloth but does not leave sheen on "People can live only where there are mines and farms and factories to give them jobs. My industry not only employs lots of men it makes a good many jobs for factory workers, too, by turning out raw material for factories to use." ALL Good Clean Foods. k a delicious supper toJWENTY YEARS AGO thirty members and guests. After the meal Pres. Harry Continued from Page One) Randle called the meeting to or- new, Dan Fields and John F. Rowe. der. The purpose of the session Mrs. Mike McPolin left Eureka was to bring Important items be- to make her home in Chicago, 111. fore the board concerning the reMrs. E. L. Christensen and sons, program. It was re- Douglas and Lee were visitors at modeling quested that "'I members try to Nephi during the week. contribute eitner with funds or Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manaon of time, in order that the work may Provo were visiting friends in Eureka over the week-enbe completed. hava rS WISE tocloths MINER YOU fur. der pass. Looking fur der future maining cheese and bake 10 more minutes. R. October 26. the V. S. C. S. its past presidents at a meeting in the church. Mrs. Margaret Freethy served aa president for fifteen years. Mra. Arthur Smith served for two years, and Mra. Wm. Bate held the office for three years. Theae honored past presidents were presented with a corsage in recognition of their years of service' for the society. The devotionala were read by Mrs. Alton Baker, after which an inspiring lesson was given by Mrs. Leonard Ryan and the program chairman. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Margaret Freethy, Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Wm. (Continued from I'ag.. f ne phla. September 1D50 Arriving In Salt November 7 at 8:15 a Mi? Smith was greeted by the Offul" Committee, the Assembly Off?1 On Friduy, Nov. 3, the Fresh- Rcbekah members ailtj man Class presented a very clever friends, who later wit"f1Jr Burraston Colleen at a breakfast in the assembly, with as Chairman. Hotel. Friday. November All members of the class ap- 3:00 P.M., she will peared as black face entertainers, r, k" s" Uilh MarKr, t "MtafS with the exception of the Lyman Davis, who kept Sunday, November 12 th. his own face and didn't have bekah Asaembly of Hah Jj to use the soot, so plentifully pro- honor Miss Smith rvoJ vided by the Freshmen. held in the Ladica I.iteraTS? The program was as follows: 850 E. South Temple. Salt iT Reading by Sherrie Gcbhardt; City, from two to five p clarinet solo, Violet Bogdan, a members anti friends are rorni.H cho- invited to attend. reading by Gloria Daniels; AChar-io'." rus sung Swing Low Sweet Mrs. Della YVoolbcrg, with Gury Redmond doing I. O. O. F. will also he present e the solo work; vocal solo by Col- L. N. A.T. Old Military Branch of leen song, Black Joe by the class; a tap the reception. dance by Cnrlene Jasper, Lois Further recognition of this Oleraine and Mary Lou Farren; honor will be accorded a reading by Helen Pelt; class song, "Go Down Moses; a vocal Miss Smith by local H.bckah Lo. duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wllckcn. ges throughout the state. The program was concluded with the class singing "Keep in the Freshman class wish to extend Middle of the Road. their gratitude to Mrs. Lawrew All students in the class par- Walker for playing for the m! ticipated in the program, and the sical numbers. jo,i .wJ Phil-ulpnlan- a. I To Head Rebekahs Assembly; All Classes Take Part PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Harry Handle, Supt. Printed by Our ChrlHtlnn Friendship" in the lesson theme. Scripture read$ ing la found In the 11th chapter of AKT CITY PUISLISIIING COMPANY x' Acta and the 2nd Chapter of Si'KiMiViLLK, Utah The lesson aima: to $ can enmatter February 10, 1948, at the think how we "Entered aa accond-claa- a our circle of frlcndnhlp, and 1879." March under of S, Act the at large office Utah, Eureka, poet how we can live no as always to 10c Per Per In Year, $3.00; Advance, Copy, bring out the beat In our friends. Subscription sery There will be no 11:00 o'clock vice. Harrison Conovkr Editor and Manager .. v WORSHIP SERVICE Mas. Bkllk Coffey x Reporter Wnrshop Service, 7:30 p.m. Eureka la very happy to announce that Rev. Laird Loveland. pHstnr of First Methodist Church, Salt Lake City, will be with ua on Nov. 12, to conduct the Sunday evening Sendee. Those who have been privaleged to hear Rev. linvi'laml know that he always $ delivers a most interesting message. It is hoped that the chapel will be filled to hear this fine Utah Woman Named Clever THS Gives 10, 19 d, "Job-Rate- d" "Job-Rate- ut TO THE VOTERS OF JUAB COUNTY ... WE WISH TO THANK YOU for the loyal support given us in the General Election. IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO SERVE YOU and live up to the confidence and trust you have placed in us. Mrs. Gerald Cazier Carl Galloway Earl F. Dunn James P. Christensen Raymond A. Jackson Mabel D. Christison Joel Taylor Florence C. Cook James P. McCune To prevent seam marks on the right elds of the fabric when pressing dresses and suite, slip a narrow strip of carboard between seam and garment while pressing. It sheen appears on cotton garments while you're pressing them, use a damp muslin pressing cloth. Does the garment you hav possess lots of gathers? Ther' look more perky if you HR the clothing as the point of the iron goes into the gathera. All senma should be pressed up from the bottom or in towards the center of the garment. Keep the iron moving as you work; never let it rest on the material. Daria on light fabnes should be pressed to one side, cither up or towards the center. On heavy (.1 rlra. slash the darts and pre open. FIRST TROPHY in the Straight Truck Class was won by Richard Wold, Glendcnning Motorways, Inc., S(. Paul. VC'otd, Minnesota State Champion, drove a lodae GA-1S- 2 lVi-to- o r Truck. Job-Rat- FIRST TROPHY ed in the Tractor, Tandem-Axl- e Semi-Trail- er Class was won bv O. E. Chapman, Pacific Intermoumsin Calif. Chsnmsn, Colorado State (ham- Express. Oaklam pion drove a Dodge YA-14- 2 "Job-Rate- A Truck. the Tractor, Tandcm-Azl- e Class was won by Robert Rudesill, Glendcnning Motorways, Inc, St. Paul. Rudesill, Minnesota State Champion, drove a Dodge " Truck. SICOND TROPHY in Semi-Trail- YA-14- n Job-Rate- ftt THliD TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axl- e was won by Harry VS. Pollock, Johnson Motor Lines, Inc, Ralti- r.ur- h? NUrVla;d u,e Champion, drove a Dodge 4 tt Aal i2 1 ton Truvk Semi-Trail- er Jok-Raif- THIRD trophy in the Straight Truck Class was won by Wallace; Johnson Motor Lines, Inc, Charlotte. Wallace, l North Carolina "Job-Rate- State Champion, drove a Dodge R-- J h GA-I5- 2 Truck. d" THIRD TROPHY in the Tractor. Single-Axl- e was won by Frank Kirkpatrick, Columbia Semi-Trail- O River lruk ? Portland. Kirkpatrick, the Oregon State Champion, drove 8 2 ton "Job-RateDodge Truck. JA-12- -- 3O0BiSTMK (Genoge 0 El ID Cl A IFiy IITALJ 0 (Cod |