OCR Text |
Show August The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two J, a&y ; fcurrlut SU'purti'r lfc I: Printed Ity an expensive food and be cooked with care so that you et the most from It Follow these techniques, and youll be able to enjoy meat more I COMPANY Si'kinuvuxr, Utah Cu-pul- o, 4-- Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c Harrison Co.over Mrs. Belle Copkey Editor and Manager Reporter unoNAt aDriiMiNG iipmunuiive S IDITOIIAI CHICAGO SEATTLE SAN i i -' ' ; IT REMEMBER' i j i ' Mine nml (2.1 20 Years Mr. nml Mm. Jack Andrew drove! to Salt I .uke City last Saturday where they Joined Mra. Andrews' Sir. nnd sister and brother-in-laMrs. II O. Drown of Palo Alto, Calif., and enjoyed a visit w.th Immediate Employment for Worker! hour. Hour Work Week f Time and after One-IInl- lours raid Vacations Life und Medical Insurance lam Cost Hoarding Facil ities for Single Men 1 WITH YOUR a three week oils, Mil., Is vacation with his parents and ais-- I ter, M.ss ilnrbnrn Horry. IMck will ; be a senior student at the academy (Ids coming school year. sH-ndin- g FUTURE PEACE TIME INDUSTRY! Apply at: A NEVADA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE te Las Vegas, Nevada Hoover Coininission. "Setter. . . Best Ccnturt1 STRAIGHT NATIONAL MertESKrsMEScarseiMM;f BOURBON V. 'Ilf . DISTILLER:; nOOT CORF, 1. I r. I1 Chief Brand Lime Ago... I , j H r, Li r. CALCIUM LIME CHIEF BRAND HIGH Utah University I We Specialize in High Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters a s 11 O PLASTERING FKRTIMZKKS i a i CHIEF j G08 CONSOLIDATED MINING : Dooly Building CO. Salt Lake City Plant: Saddle, Utah If j Mr. and Mrs .lahn Row- nml Jean left for Hut.. Montana for a visit with Mr. Rowe's mother. Mrs. C. E. Hixlge. daughter X. Thu rrmrd of any popular vote for electuts prior to 1S24 Is so meager and imperiect that a tnist-wmth- y compilation would In impossible. j I The wi.i Id corn pnductii .'2 is estimated at 1 attest bushels reports tin estimate is 175 million bushels 1950-51 total. larger than the , : i i l. till Is nil la sires Sto 14. Me I rsqulrss Sis Ida. yd. 4'ontrssl. Ss, 1708 to nil In slsss I to . Slss 4 recnilrss life Ids. IS In. bid 10c for EACH pattern with name, sddrese. style number and stir to AUDREY LANE HUHEAU. Hon W Madison Squars Station. Nr York 10 TEN Jaw Ywk. Ths NEW FALL-WIFASHION BOOK shows avsr UN tyiaav Ms sa Its. 14-la-.; 1ft-I- n ' !' I total eclipse of the sun will June oil. 1954. Starting at sumise in the north-centrUnited States, it will end nt sunset in India. 41) Dollar -- Saving Coach Travel ; 1 Four different Federal offices each with a separate organization, make short-terbums to farmers, according to tbo reort of the of At Buy d. j Continued tr mi Page One. Kathrvn was m of Eureka's pup- tihir young IhiIiim Ralph Hopes relumed to Eureka after spending some lime in NevNew students who plan to enter ada. For three weeks he was d to the hospit-N- l at Renn. the Univers.ty of Utah fall quarter Registrar when h, rect ;ved treatment for in- should apply by Sept. A. Norton, announced tojuries received when he ami Waltr Joseph Miller were hliitni while working day. Former students who were not at Cerlovk, Nevada. Mr. Hopes IihiI fully I eenvered. enrolled summer or spring quarshould make application for for a bn ken ear drum, ters oxecpl readmittance. which c.itisid deafness in one ear Applications for admission must Mr. Mill r .eccive I a brok- n be addressed to the Registrar's arm ami sunn had cuts on the f uv Office, Park Building, University and : and was hadlv cppered of Utah. Registration of entering with rock. freshmen is scheduled for Sept. I'lof. and .Mrs T. E Bartlett it- - 27. Former students and transfers '.ined t.i Kurrk.i after spending j win sign up Sept. 25 and 26. the summer at I heir former home in Oklahoma. They were aeeom-ipam- r l by Mr ami Mrs. Rats destroy approximately 200.-- ! Roy Hut lett who were to In their guests 000.000 bushels of grain every year ' for a few weeks Richard (Dick) Hup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buy. a student A nap- - Bourbon i - Mr. uml Mm. Robert ('alter! of Denver. Colo, visited in Kureka lust win kfnr two days. They were Vern Nev-er- s guests of Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mra. K. A.-- Stokes. On Thursday they were dinner guests at the Win. linte home. at U. S. Naval Academy at BOURBON 4-- i 4 ASSURE , 'them. MANY OPENINGS MANY ADVANCEMENTS Miint start at $1.55 per 40 l dren. Plant GREAT STRAIGHT 4-- H Sets Opening Date Sept. 29 lisltors at the home of ItislKip and Mrs. George Forsey wen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allnuin nnd family of I.on Angeles, and Mrs. Maureen Manson and chil- miles from Iain Vegas) j I eon-fine- Irmluel 4-- H 2 ltate, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Whit ford ltate of Provo, returned to It. a inline in Provo, after spending the past ten days visiting at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Vern Nevsrs. CORPORATION Enjoy this i Ian- - BLUE DIAMOND j 4-- H 100-fo- cS... ICet-en- The Jolly Snip Snappers Members of die Jolly Snip Snap-- j club attending ramp pers last week were Darlene Peart, Carlyne Jasjier. Ann Snell and Leiuicr. Mrs. Alton Ilaker. Miss Nelda Childs drove up on Friday and took part in the Camp Fire Service s.nging, for which this group won a prize. I'in and Needle club inem-- j Iin and Needle bers attending eamp held last ,weik at Dad and Sons Camp inNeplii canyon wore Yvonne MaxField, Linda Newman. Joyce Bray, Colleen Fox. Nunry Bird. Mrs. Hamid Fox nnd Mrs. Edna Max-fielleaders for this group also attended camp. Young Duane Fox arconqianiod his mother to camp. ; ru n,i. (SB nmiflgftqn : C JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! el i - (ypMini i i , (SSEBilgGU j j s ; 4-- H , STORY of two persons who learned to conquer was told m by David S. Gonycr, Bridgeport, Conn., after he came out of the Army. His mother was injured in nn automobile accident and this left her in a nervous state just before David enlisted in the navy. Ilis enlistment hit her hard and in her condition she made no effort to conquer her worry over him. No mutter that many other mothers were suffering the same trial, no matter that the majority of our soldiers and sailors have returned safe and sound from our wars, she saw only her own trouble. So David wasn't frank with her and allowed her to think that he was not stationed anywhere near a danger zone, although hp was in the thiek Island. He also asked of the lighting at relatives and mutal friends not to tell her where he was. she Suddenly letters from her ceased and his sister wrote had burned her hand hut was all right. Later her letters resinned. It wasn't until he came home that he learned she had won led herself into a nervous breakdown immediately following someone her accidentally tolling her that he was in action. When he saw after his return she had to be carried up and down the stairs. One day her doctor knowing that her illness was due wholly to her mental attitude, suggested that she try Christian Science. She asked a prartitiutu r to visit In r. an. I after several dincnsja-nslie was convinced that her trouble was brought on by her own s?lf. When David arrived home, he scoffed at Christian Science; but only for a short wink- after he hoard his mother's story. She had been so ill that she had been sent to a hospital. That was when her li tters to David had ceased. It was after she had resumed gained faith in Cod through Christian Science that she her letter writing. His mother' example so impressed David that never again will he be subject to Fear us he once knew it Anciila Giovannoni and her assistant Dora Torrisi accom-- 1 panied the girls to camp. Young her Joan Torrisi accompanied mother to camp. In the log sawing contest. Toni Ferris and Alice Rosenlund won first prize and Lila Cherry and Connie Jameson won second prise, Connie Jameson, rejxirter (lull News Ieppy Pals and other groups of club members attended camp at Camp Dad and Sons: recreation area behind Mt. NeboJ held last Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Two members of the Peppy Pals Lael Clement and Virginia Lee were two of the winners in the log sawing rontest. Peppy Pals atendlng were Ctiar-Clement. Virginia lene Bird, 1116, Deanna Wall. Lynnette Dean, Grace Carlson, Marie Stapley and leaders. Mrs. Ina Clement, Mrs. Elna Bird and Ronald Bird. Marie Stapley. reporter ' THIS gram. Leader 4-- H ! PaueCakrim program chairman; Cathy Caputo, handicraft; Colleen Puxnuut, clean up and sanitation; Angeline Bogdan, handicraft. Tiie awurd for the cleanest tent encampment was won by the Ging- . ham Gaia. They were also pre-sented an award for the best dance number on the entertainment pro-- ! -' : miw TOM MANCIKO ... chops, liver, bacon or other cuts, pour oft the fat as It accumulates so that the meat will not be fried. Broiling Implies cooking without fat, sc the drippings should not be allowed to gather and thus to fry to crisp i j ness a cut meant to be broiled, Stews and soups require long slow cooking to develop the flavors fully. This means the liquid witl; surthe meat should not boll, but should DIE IV PRACTICE LANDING , . . Three men died and four simmer gently. on Lake Washvived when a navy amphibian made a wheels-dow- n surSmall amounts of liquid are es ington near Beattie, Here motorboat circles after depositing sential for pot roasts or for brais vivors an wing of plane which could sink no deeper. ing. You do not need to replenish' the liquid if the utenril used has s' tightly fitting cover, and if low) heat Is used. Cook your roasts on a rack, without a cover. Place the fat side ui so that the meat bastes Itself as BY THE OLD TIMERS the fat melts and runs through the j meat. Saves time basting! From Amelia Doctor, Denver: I Broiled steaks and chops tasU'. remember when horses became best when you add salt and peppei frightened and ran Into the ditch after browning. and upiet the buggy when an auto- mobile passed us. KECII'E OF TIIK WEEK Mra. Ida Johnson, Duluth, Tropical Cooler j From I Serves 4i Mina.: I remember when 1 was Ice2 cups mixed, cut fruit, slightnine years old buying onc-crcream cones also five pieces of ly sweetened 1 cup pineapple juice gum In a round tin box. 1 nip orange juice 1 From C. L. Miller, Vale, Oregsn: I pint vanilla ice cream Carbonated water remember when a President was elected Grover Cleveland. The (The fruit may be seasonal Democrats would get the black-- . berries, sliced peaches, pineapple. cherries, etc.). Place 4 smith anvils and load them up with cup fruit in each of four tall gun powder and shnot them. On a glasses: add to each V cup still night you could hear them 2T pineapple juice, ! cup orange miles away. juice and ' pint of ire rrcant. From Rovena Warren, Harvard, Stir, then fill glasses with carIdaho: I remember when wc bonated water and serve at once. lighted the kerosene lumps only ; when company came. Wc used Stuff your pork chops to maki candies made of beef and mutton the meat go further, as well as U tallow and a little beeswax. We ran j add moisture during the long proc melted fat into tin molds with ess required for cooking pork. Tt'i sticks laid across the tup with caneasy to cut a pocket in the thicket dle wicking dangling from them. chops by cutting along the rib bone From Mrs. Nellie Kerne, Hillard, with a sharp knife. Fla.: 1 remember when we buked Flouring pieces of meat? It'i sweet potatoes in a Dutch oven on quickly done by placing the im-:- i a clay hearth and carried water in in a sack with flour, seasoned witi hill. OVERSKIRT MAGIC For pails up about a salt and pepper. deli-rayou summer romaiw-ermeat for cut int salad Want to From Mrs. True C. Whittier, New rmlili'ideiv-- l organdy. strips or cubes? llse your kitehei Sharon, Me.: I remember when With only L'i yards of mateshears for a quick job. my mother and all the ladies saved rial. you can transform a simthe yellow stamps from yeast cakes she ith ir.l.i a dulling ple and sent them in for pictures. Also dre-- i by ndd:ng a cri;p overwhen a certain brand of soda came skirt. l!e a v iirdroho magician CULS with picture! of birds, flowers and anil make tiii.i ORtiASDY animals In each package. OVERSKIRT in your few spare moments. Send a stamped, (Mail your memories to THE self adil ressed envelope to the OLD TIMER, BOX No. 340, FrankNeedlework Department of this fort, Kentucky. paper, requesting Leaflet No. 1 for the SS-sewing directions. matter February 10, 1IM4, ut the "Entered us scrond-elus- s the Aet of March 3, 1379." under punt offire ut Kureka, Utah, MAftONAl 5- When you're il FOR SALE MAYTAG washer. Singer machine, beds, dresser. ,nl Gingham Gain u" aneous furniture. Pln,n,. The Gingham GhIh. Toni Ferris, Kureka. Alice Iloaenlund, Connie Jameson, 15 Cather.ne Angeline Itogdun, For furth,.r ,nfw- Lila Cherry and Colleen Pax-- I CAR trailer man attended the mution, chII No. fi. Kuiek.i eamp last iweek. They left on August fi und 22p returned on t lie 9th. Members meriting offices for tlie CHmp were: Lila Cherry, song and cheer leader; Connie Jameson, Uior-oufhl- AKT (MTV IMIHUSIIINd A r .(rnoAl "K.i inj) dr.- - , r,Ao.)i al On that next trip, travel in comfort yet bo kind to your pocketbook ot tho tamo time. Go Coochl All Union Pacific trains offer Coach ai well as Pullman service. Restful, reclining teats . . . reserved on most Union Pacific trains. Appetizing meals. During August, our dining cars a seafood dish containing fresh shrimp seasoned with Louie dressing. Prepared with a master's touch, coot and crisp expertly served by thoughtful attendants . . . H perfect for summer days. WJI feature Shrimp Louie In whlikey, too, there is good. ..better.. .and TOJ 1 T'fv V i jr I , .?! J or more. e. fs attelfesfr KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ll MQQf ... Low faresl Round trip rotes save 10 Children under 5 free; under 12 half-far- 1?ourbon M mil AND Hill COMPANY, lOUISVIllC, ItNTOClf 1!c, Club 4-- Meat U I PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH 2)opJ Club News 4-- H 15, Jttoili ssj rftitrvsiwiw is yssr sssrtM Units Pacific RailraaJ lick.l d .ftAiAwa ADOPT KOREAN ORPHAN Tom Jfthf mreta lew mom snd pop, Ihe Vlrtor Draurhampi. in Saa Franriaro. Ilo baddy of Braurhamp i mb, killed la ftctlaa ta Korea. ainl. In adjustable, reclining coach seats you save money, yet still enjoy the comforts and convenience of train travel. for Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation SpM'"c Soy CY1 D . y K1 1 |