OCR Text |
Show Friday December 26, 1924. EUREKA REPORTER CU EXJOY rtMP HRE ENTERTAINMENT ( HUISTMAH Chris Miller Died Last Wednesday at Dividend o Girls" entertain Fire Thl, of , Mr. Harry Link aj the home was spent The . evening t FriJayMiss and games. cards paying in a attired Camp MjrcJ,rrt Fennell, FiW Girl costume, played the part of" Santa and presented each guest A very attractively with a gift. Christmas tree added ra:ed of the even- greatly to the enjoyment -- Camp Seals Chris M::lcr. ho i dend from tLo Park oj:ue ci:v dis'r;. worked but one shift :r. mine :,nd ih.-- t t..anio"r with pleurisy which M.. and Mrs. A. L George were nu.s; ,lf Sj.i Rake friends bte last pneumonia, causing his death" wet k. Wednesday motning. The devj,was a native of Iv.ond and auUT ij T. E. Bari lei t w a at Sail years of ace The r,...r.l tt, . l.:ie on Saturday and Sunday, mine show !la., i;v. h: family, ing in Saeva. :0i Cai.fornia t he was unmarried. Alex Blight, who has been teach-The remains were turned ov.r to i:i school at Trout ('reek, is visit in Franke of Kureka an.: will his mother for the M holiday. the burial win be oondia-tem i 1 J. K:rkman, city. of the Summit Auto Service Station, returned on Monday evening after a business Maccabees Elect New trip to Sa't I.ake t'ity. te Tv-Standar- - P.-.-f- visit-w-.t- ig.Those present were: Miss MargarHelen Shea. Miss et Fennell. Miss Frankie McMiss McCann. Myrtle Miss Mar-earHelen Gear, Miss Cann. Alice Miss Cronin. Fennell. H. and Church Mr. Miss Margaret Special guests were Mrs. Dan I ink V. E. Ekloff. McCann and Mrs. h.-.- 1 et Officers for Next Year j is figuring j. c. Penney company Pfitffi 7 j Mr and Mr Wm. L. Conover and: children were at Salt Lake for a "bort visit during the latter part of last week. o the Iasi regular meeting or tli in Utah and to to disincorporate members of Tintie Tent No. 13. Mao-of Dele ware. cabees, the operate under the laws following offieers ier.-- , stockhold- elected to serve during the comm-terthe of A special meeting Mis Audrey Thurmond and Miss ers with this object in view was held Thelma lloldaway. who have been John Kitt. Commander. at Salt Lake City on the 23rd of this unending school at the V. A. C. at B. Campbell, Lieut. Command J. E. C. Hams, as president, Loan. returned home on Sunday. month. ,T. At . I . I igned the notice of meeting. Edward Fox. Record Keeper. J. H. Myers, formerly of this city, bus just completed his second term us president of the Bingham Ki wants t lub. "J. n." has now been succeeded as president by H. R. Aven. W. I). Myers. Chaplain. A. C. Cronin, Sergeant. Ceo. Vieriel, Master at Arms J. H. Franks. Sentinel. J. W. Persson, Picket. Misses Marvaret Ostrander, Helen! Downey and Margaret New Man Now Heads Harrington, all of whom are student of St.' Denver & Rio Orande Ry. Mary s Academy, are home for the holidays. J. S. Pyeatt, president of the New Mis Ruth Barker, who has been ' Orleans, Texas and Mexico, was on the Sacred Heart Academy attending Wednesday of last week in sew York City chosen president of the at Ogden. Is spending the holiday vareorganized Denver and Rio Grande cation with her uncle and aunt. Mr. Western railroad. The selection of and Mrs. Alex Blight. Miss Barker him to head the new company fol is taking a business course and Is ic her senior year. Iowa the successful conclusion or, Miss Margaret Owens, who is a gulf coast lines under the control of the Missouri Pacific, which, with student at the University, returned the Western Pacific, holds Joint con- to her home last Saturday and will trol of the local line. Pyeatt's rise in remain here until early in the new the railroad world has been rapid. year, when the holiday vacation After serving in various capacities conies to an end. with the Pere Marquette and others' Mrs. L. G. Dubois returned early he became superintendent of the St in the week after a trip to Salt Lake. Louis and San Francisco system in Mrs. Dubois, whose husband lost hlSj 1910. life I11 a mine accident a few weeks-agoShortly thereafter he was made' is preparing to move to Callfor-- j vice president of the Frisco and1 nia where slio has a son residing. general superintendent of its Texas She will first go to Nevuda, however.) lines, including the properties now for a brief visit with relatives. the constituting gulf coast lines. Za Vard brisk le Is making plans toj During the receivership of the latter Pyeatt was general manager for the 'move his family to Ogden, lie has!,Is receiver, and. on the termination of represented the Metropolitan Insur the receivership in 1916, was made ance company in this field for some president of the reorganized New years and goes to Ogden as assistant manager of the northern Utah dlvl-Orleans, Texas and Mexico. ' Since that time he has been in ac- sion. Mr. Zabriskle states that he! tive charge of the operation of thj will try and sell his residence in this' gulf coast linea except during federal city. control, when he was for a year fedJ. Fred Johnson, who for some, eral manager of Group 6 and for time has been engaged In mine cou-- , another year federal manager of the trading in northern Idaho, arrived. Frisco system. In Eureka early in (he week to reo main until after the holiday season.! John Bunnell is spending a few Miss Charlotte Johnson, daughter of; days with his family at Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Johnson, who. He went there on Wednesday, fol- has been attending school in Cali- lowing the closing of the Ipcai fornla, is also at home for the Christschools. mas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huish returned on Sunday after a trip to Salt Lake. They were accompanied home by their daughter and niece. Miss Frances Huish and Miss Helen Beesley, who will remain in Eureka until school is reopened at the University of Utah. The holiday vacation at that institution commenced last Saturday. Dali Smith of Salt Lake and Mist Bernice Sydelinker of Eureka were married at the former place during the past week. Miss Sydelinker Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sydelinker, well known residents of Eureka. The bride is one of the best known and most popnlar young ladles of the camp and the groom hai been employed here for some time and is equally popular. The Reporter extends best wishes and congratu la t Ion to the young couple. Radiola III THE GREATEST RADIO TWO FREE SHOW TICKETS GUESS! Three ersouH listed below do not npjK'ar in HollyAll tho others listed do nMnr. (luess which three here listed do not npiiear ill lolly wood. Two free seats to the first person who KiiotwoM correctly. wood. 1 J I ON THE MARKET ; ! Only ' known A huge mass of soiled clothes that ordinariljr from two to four .hours to wash. Is disposed of by the Maytag Gyra-fbaWasher in 60 minutes or less. m It washes a tub of clothes 3 to 7 minutes and so wristthoroughly that even bands, cuffs and collars dont require handrubbingf fax 9 Outstanding Maytag Features !,ou;!7 the M-- compact .hiv maae takes floor space only 25 inches quart List aluminum tub cant swell, TCt, corrode. Q J Easily adjusted to ymr height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken but with the washer running. . Tub 9 All npcnr in GUESS WHICH THREE. Hollywood r Star Theatre, Sunday ISznjziamzrazjTOiafiifiiii the Shortest Washday ever Wishes cleaner. )Mople listed above do not j Com. Co. KK;s faster. .1 j Eureka Merc. pic-iy- GUESS! I VALUE 1 GUESS! lS metsl wringer. adjusting. Self In- - stant tension relcuCa Reasons for World Leadership Years and years in ad vence of all other washers in design, construction and washing method. undergarments, sheer frirww and hose, it is safer So rich and tender, they are just as good with a cup of fragrant coffee or a rich, creamy glass of milk at breakfast or luncheon. No other gift wCl bring such your wife or mother Delight your family and guests! Enjoy them fresh For fine linens, filmy than even hand methods. much-neede- d helpfulness. today! Eureka Merc. Com. Co. EUREKA, You can make the invitation doubly pleasant if you serve our spicy, currant, filled Tea Rings. UTAH Tintie Baking Co. Family Baker to question the real date of Chrtat's birth. The Western empire had accepted December 25 as the data; and the J Eastern rtiurrliea celebrated January 0, while other (lutes from September 20 to May 20 were observed, end each of these with some good reason for Its selection. It was Pope Jullua who flnnlly settled the controversy by accepting the ruling of the Western church and established December 25, and by the middle of the Fourth century this dste was generally recogANNA DEM1NQ QRA1 nised. In the pagan nations this had been tha time when a festival of Joy took place, because It was then that (9 UK Vutan Jfiwipspsr Unlos.) E SHALL have to the sun waa supposed to begin to rego farther bsck cede from the equator. than tha Christian They celebrated the 21at of Decemera to find tho ber by all manner of licentious revela source of Christ- and heathen debauchery, and even mas celebration, for wa borrowed It from tbs nations existing long the coming of the Christ Child. Christmas came from early Egyptian civilization, from the Teutonic barbarians, or the pagan Greek end Roman nations or perhaps from all of them. But In ths days of the early Christian Christmas ceased to be observed after tha coming of Christianity It waa merely as a day of merrymaking and centuries before these pagan customs feasting. They celebrated It as a day end practices were eliminated. And of good will and kindliness, the be- It was not until after the Middle stowing of gifts, and e time of peace, ages that the meaning and tha but they considered It a holy festival of the season began to dawn and too filled with solemnity and sa- upon the minds and hearts of men. cred Joy to be made a tlma of hilarity In old England Christmas became a and boisterous Jollity. time of feasting, drinking and hilariThat the very date la uncertain ous merrymaking not n very admakes little real difference. In thorn vanced conception, bnt n step beyond early days of the Christians they the pagan Idea. Later tha spirit of thought tt following the heathenish Puritanism began to Influence English We customs and customs to observe birthdays. public seal ran so high , cannot wonder at this when we re-- ; that all gayety and all festivity came every god and goddess, to he considered slnfuL AH observances of special days were declared designed by the "deville and the famous Roundhead parliament set aside the celebration of Christmas, Easter and WhltsnntldeL For twelve years no special days were observed In England, and when they were once more taken hack Into favor tha result was what might have been expected, for the Christmas season became n time of feasting, drinkspecial day of feasting and festivity. ing; dancing and wild revel, lasting It la not strange that they should for twelve days and nights. The lord have come to a time when they pat of misrule came Into existence this the whole custom aside, and celebrated wss the chosen msster of festivities, none at all, not even the birthday of Into whose hsnds the keys of the j house were given and whose word waa the Child of Bethlehem. It waa not until four hundred yeart ' law while the revel lasted. The days later, not until Christianity had tri- and nights were fall of "all manner of umphed and become a recognised fac- hilarity, and a most wild and merrla tor In tho world that they even begat time waa had," we are told. T Celebrating The. : : Song of Christmas Of Christmas 1 be-fo- re : j jujus mnuxu junr of Christmas , CHANT mi a rhyma though It la fillod with lough.1 tor, lot It bo pure and strong. Ing of tho hearts brimmed over with tho story of tho day Of tho ooho of ohlldloh volooo that will not dia away. Of tho blare of tho Uooolod burf sad of tho ttmolooo oUtter sad hast Of tho drum that throbs to muster squadrons of scamps ring fane let your voles fall fainter, till, blent with a minor loan, Ton temper your tong with tho beauty of tho pity Christ has allows. But, Ot And alng ona varan for tho votoolass;, and yet era tha song be dona, A verse for tbo ears that hear lot, and a verse for tha elghtlaaa ona- - For though it bo tlmo for ainglag Christmas glee Let a low. sweet voice of pathos run through the melody. At first only tho royal households had these lords of misrule, bnt tho custom spread until almost ovary household had lta ruler of tho season's revels. Bnt gradually, aa time passed, these wUd celebrations gave place to festivals none tha loss Joyous, hot more befitting tho season. The ceremony of bringing ha tho Tnlo log was observed, of decorating tha house with holly and mistletoe, the lighted caudle ha tho window, and the midnight singing of carols. Still later Christmas became a day marked by bountiful dinners given to tho poor by rich landownen, rather then merely a tlmo of feasting and merrymaking. And slowly tho real Christmas spirit Is coming mors and more Into tho hearts of hnmanlty, as wo grow each year to better understand the song tho angels aang that starlit night on tho Judean hffla. And "on earth peace, good wm to men," moans mow with each recurring year aa we open oar hearts to tho Child of Bethlehem. |