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Show October fi, 1978 The Eureka Reporter Thrtv By Norita Lancaster 3 October is that brief pause (31 days) in the seasons, between the heat of summer and the cold of winter, that period of time when the days are warm, with just a slight nip in the air at night, especially during Indian summer. It's very colorful month, as Jack Frost skips around with his trusty paintbrush and palette, setting the leaves ablaze with color, unless Mother Nature decides to get into the act and cover everything with a coat of glistening white. I think the sunsets become even more beautiful this time of year, in keeping with the fall colors. Even our wardrobes change in color, as we shed the pastels of spring and summer for the more rustic hues of autumn. October is our tenth month, but really should be the eighth as its name implies, Octo, meaning eight. It was the eighth month according to the old Roman Calendar, but with human propriety, as in many other things pertaining to the days of the month or holidays, we change them to suit our own convenience. It is an industrious time of year, both for the animal world, and the human world (at least it should be for us,) as we prepare for the long cold winter Ideas for Better months ahead. I keep thinking of squirrels tucking nuts away for future use, and if you are familiar with it, there is the story of the grasshopper and the ant. Which would you rather be like, the squirrels and the ant, or the grasshopper? fiddle-playin- g In England October is known as the month for brewing ale; and in America it is known as the month of nuts, the edible kind, that is. October is the month that ushers in the most festive holiday months of the year, beginning with Halloween and its ghosts and goblins, trick or treaters and that great pumpkin with the big eyes and toothy grin. From Halloween, we move on the Thanksgiving in November; Christmas in December and the grand finale, New Years on January first. Living Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center I trust you," what does that really mean? In an excellent book titled, Creating Closer Families, Dr. William G. Dyer discusses trust and how to develop trusting relationships. Dr. Dyer lists shared honesty as the critical dimension of a trusting relationship. To trust is to have confidence that a person's word is an accurate representation of what he will do. Underlying all trust relationships is the willingness to put something til oneself into another's care. Another fundamental characteristic of a trust relationship is the feeling one has that another person cares" for him. Caring is being concerned for or having an interest in someone else. People often confuse caring with liking or affection. They are not the same. It is possible to have feelings of affection for a person you dont basically trust and as a result you hold back some things about yourself from that person. If trust is to exist between two people, mutality of confidence must be also exchanged. It is virtually impossible to build a trust relationship if one partner in the relationship says, "I want you to trust me, but I don't really trust you to keep your word, to show good judgment, or to be responsible. Letter to Editor Tribute paid city by relative Ilenriod's obituary from the Tribune was run in the September 22nd issue of the REPOREUREKA TER. Following is a letter received from her Editor, son-in-la- w: . I know your readers will want to learn of the death of Mrs. Ilenriod. Enclosed is the notice 'from the Tribune, along with a picture of herself on the left, her daughter on the far right and her granddaughter in the middle. While I have never been to your, town I have heard until thusiastic person with a wide variety of interests. She loves outdoor activities, riding horses, skiing, back packing and hunting with her husband. Of the more refined things in life, she enjoys tole win ting, working with oils, sewing and playing the guitar. She also enjoys working with children and young people. Carol has a pleasant quietness about her that makes her a most effective teacher. She is going to teach preschool for the ITA. She is president of the APYW in her ward. Advisor, and a visiting teacher. In the past, she has held other positions in the different organizations of the LDS Church too. Jerky has always been a popular food item, but unfortunately, not that many people actually know how to make it. Here is Carol's favorite recipe for jerky, just in time for the deer hunt. 1932 BUTTERSCOTCH TAPIOCA Melt: 2 Tblsps. butter 1 cup brown sugar Add: 2' j cups hot water pinch salt cup tapioca Cook slowly for 15 minutes until clear. Add 1 large can scalded evaporated milk, 2 egg yolks. Cook for 1 minute and add three-fourth- s tsp. vanilla. Beat 2 egg whites and fold the other ingredients into them. BROWNIES Melt: 2 cubes margarine Add: 4 Tblsps. cocoa cups sugar eggs cups flour dash salt nuts Mix together. Pour into prepared pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. 4 Note: The above recipe requires no leavening other than the eggs. 1 When someone says, Mrs. the holidays in Other special events taking place in October are Colombus Day, Jewish New Year, Yom Kipper, Football games, many birthdays (including DEER JERKY President Carters) and the ever 1 Tblsp. allspice popular hunting season. Tblsp. pepper 1 This weeks talented cook is Carol Tblsp. salt Johansen of Mt. Pleasant. She is the 1 Tblsp. sugar wife of Butch Johansen. They have four 4 Tblsps. garlic salt Ned 4 Jacob children, Taylor 7; 2:,r, 42; Tblsps. smoked hickory salt and Jenni 15 months. Slice meat into N inch thick strips. Carol has a natural talent for doing Sprinkle both sides heavy with spices. readings and talks. She is a very en- - Iet cure in pan, layer on top of layer. for 24 hours. Cook in oven 180 degrees A queen termite has for 4 hours. Put in food dryer overnight. been known to lay eggs The following recipes are family for 50 years! favorites too. By Dr. M. Ford McBride Editors Note: t October ushers Colorful i2-283- Paifge when they moved to Provo. Mrs. Henriod was the daughter of Will Owens who was a superintendent of one the mines. If there is anything Mrs. Henriod would want me to tell you about more than anything else, it would be that Eureka, to her, was what Camelot was to President Kennedy. Simply the greatest place in the world. Reg. Barley and husband of Mrs. Son-in-la- w Ilenriod's only daughter. Elmhurst, III. In 1935, Carl Magee many stories about its be a must You patented the first history. parking meter. very proud community. will Old timers "Tenderness is passion remember Mr. and Mrs. Henriod as the couple that in repose." Joseph ran a local grocery store. Joubert coin-operat- ed meat, use a moisture-vapor-prowrap, such as heavy aluminum foil, heavily waxed freezer paper, or specially laminated papers. To freeze A of storage battery does not store electricity, but chemicals which can reate electricity. OOOOOOOSO996O0OO9OOOO9SOOo - o FREE o o o 0 o o Balloons for the Kids Sale Starts Friday, Oct. 6 Pleated and Gathered Assorted Patterns Skirt Length 5 OFF Or O 0 O O O O 0 o o o o o FREE OFF All Quilted Halloween 15 With $5.00 Purchase While they Last ail mm OFF Spools $ O O O O Jj o o o o o o o o o o o .0 Plain Brown Wrapper Special Table JACKET KITS Down filled Vests, Sleeping Bags, o o o o o o o o OFF Assorted Thread 4 o 0 o o o o o O FABRIC COSTUMES O etc. O O io4 O O m 274 S. Main, Springville, Utah o o o o o o o So 000000000000000.00000000000000 |