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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER November 29, 1963 dishes foreign are Amerirapidly becoming can favorites. National Family Opinion, a consumer research organization, found that of the families queried nationally enjoyed Italian foods So-call- Columbia Rebekah Noble Grand, Alice Page Three ed two-thir- Peart, presided at the Thursday evening meeting of the Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2. A routine business session was disposed of and tentative plans were made for the Christmas Party, which is set for December 5th. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, with Bingo furnishing the game diversion. The prize was won by Alliene Farren, and the cut, by Collen McNulty. Hostesses for the evening were Vola Nevers and Frances Ewell, and a tasty lunch was served. Miners Union Auxiliary Miners Union Auxiliary met in regular session on Wednes-- . day evening of last week, with President Ellen Eataugh conducting. After the business of the evening was disposed of, plans were made for the Christmas Party, which will be given on Dec. 18. Several games of Bingo were enjoyed with Virginia Bradford winning the prize. The cut prize was won by Coleen ds with some frequency with spaghetti leading the popularity list. It reported these averag-age-s of homes serving foreign foods: Italian, 66 per cent; Chinese, 36; Mexican, 22; Hungarian, 7; French, 5; German, 3; and Armenian, 2 per cent. 100th anniversary Thanksgiving a This year Thanksgiving is national religious festival one hundred years old. It began in 1863 and credit for beginning the observance is usually given to Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. A little less than one month separates Thanksgiving this year from Christmas, which means that these two national religious observances are only days apart. However, Thanksunlike Christmas giving is not so highy commercialized. Thanksgiving was originally regarded with almost the same reverance as was shown for Sunday. It was customary for families to attend religious servicesand afterwards to gather around the table and a bounteous dinner, including turkey and pumpkin pie. In some instances churches were decorated with farm products in order that the members of the congregation might see that for which they had to be thankful. The first Thanksgiving proclamation, issued by any President, came in 1789, when George Washington ordered a day of Thanksgiving for the adoption of the Constitution. President Madison also set a day to give thanks for the peace during 1815, but it was not until the time of Abraham Lincoln, in 1963, that we had a national Thanksgiving proclamation, setting apart the last Thursday in November as a day to be observed. Our Thanksgiving Day in the United States, then, is relatively young, but it has taken hold more firmly than any other Thanksgiving Day in any other country, and has spread to the various comers of the world. It is one of our McNulty. holidays, a colorful observance Mrs. Eataugh and Vola Nevand an inspiration. To many ers, hostesses for the meeting, Nevers, Myrtle Theriault, Americans it signifies the comHanks, Jackie Banghart, served tasty refreshments. ing end of the year, the comand Mabel Butler. pletion of most of the harvestWomens Society ing of the year, the end of the 500 Club Womens Society of Christian football season. Mrs. Donna Paxman was the Service met at the home of In observing Thanksgiving President Alliene Farren on hostess to the 500 Club last Day this year, we can only Friday evening of last week. Wednesday afternoon. A dehope that by the time ThanksPresident Farren presided at licious luncheon was served at giving Day rolls around, world the business session. The Devo1:00 p.m., followed by an aftertension will have been lessened. noon of cards. tional was given by Vola NevThose attending were Mrs. ers, and the lesson for the was Mrs. Lucille Ada Mrs. Sorensen, meeting given by Farren. Mrs. Hansen, Lily Erickson, After the regular business Mrs. Leah Aitken, Mrs. Dora session was concluded, plans Rose, Mrs. Elva Webb, and were made for the Christmas special guests, Mrs. Madge Banquet to be held on Dec. Burraston and Mrs. Grace Chatwin. 11, in the Memorial Building. Mrs. Farren served tasty reHigh score was won by Mrs. freshments to members, Annie Hansen, 2nd high, Mrs. ErickSmith, La Von Ryan, Frances son, cut by Mrs. Aitken and Ewell, Virginia Randle, Vola consolation, Mrs. Rose. For his - most-enjoy- SPORT COATS & SLACKS... KUPPENHEIMER This Christmas give him the best a Kuppenheimer Sport ed only Kuppenheimer knows how, from luxurious fabrics with handsome patterns, weaves, textures. Slacks -- plain front, or the patented single-plestyle, comfortable are incredibly everKreased, too. Or you can purchase a gif t certificate for a Kuppenheimer. Ro-we- na no-be- lt at THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK IS THE CONFIDENT LOOK HOOVERS West Center Provo 78 This Engraved Card I as Coat-tailo- red iA- - nxwtiiflon ym 1b-Ifie (AiaUuig THE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE YOUR INVITATIONS TO SHOP IN THE LOCAL STORES You wouldn t attend the wedding without an invitation. For the invitation lets you know you re wanted. By the same token, you can be sure that the store that adverthe store that invites you to come m and shop tises will give you the treatment and service you want. It is well to remember, too. that the stores advertisement saves you valuable shopping time, by informing you of the products it sells, well in advance of your visit. ' V , vVviPATRONIZE ADVERTISE V5- - v. & frfirrtwiiwih' nw r Wi'rti 'I ?- .. -"-- - ... NEWSPAPER H PRESS ASSOCIATION .A THAT IN YOUR LOCAL THE STORES 34 WEST IROADWAY SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH |