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Show mcKiey MRS. CLARA STEWART Thanksgiving is over and friends and relatives gone back to their several homes, life at college or back to work. Life is an unending series of hellos and good-bys, loving lov-ing them and wishing them God speed in different walks of life and we wouldn't have it different if we could. Its great to be with your families. I asked different ones what they did. Tarn Greaner said "Oh we went out to my sister, Hildred's place. She and I are about the only ones left of our family." Wallace Woodbury Wood-bury went to Holden to be with his late wife's falks. Don and Cherie Morris cooked turkey for their parents, par-ents, brothers and sisters and a brother, Jim and wife from Salt Lake City. Don and Nora Bishop drove to Payson and Springville to be with their children. Beth and Ray Brown and Cheryl and Dean Hilton went to Delta to their Aunt, Amelia Cole's place, for dinner. Erma and Hon Cropper entertained George and Bine Ekins family, all their married children, and Connie and Mary Ellen also Galyn from BYU. Phyllis and Vaun Bennett tried to give half the town dinner. I heard they had their children; their boys' girl friends; brothers and wives and families, Aunt, Ethel from Provo and Douglas and Ivy Allred all there. Rose and Loren Dutson had all their children and grandchildren, Howard and wife and chidren and Hyrum Blake. Gladys Carter cooked Turkey for her family and mother and, father, Nephi and Hilma Stewart. Enid and Carl Damron entertained Enid's two sisters, Alma and Alta Edwards of Salt Lake City and a niece Mrs. Cullen George and husband hus-band from Kanosh, also son, Paul from BYU. Dana and Angie Pratt had the GIVE YOUR Soxis ani Gids X - " Good looking . . . x - v : from fop to toe! J xPARFNTS (7d Graceful sfyVmg and smart colors make Acme boots the tops in fashion! Fine leathers and expert craftsmanship give them a matchless comforf and sturdiness. See our beautiful selection for year-'round wear, in eye-catching colors and patterns. 3.98 to 9.98 f DELTAS Maces from Doxeret and Angie's mother, Mrs. Martha Mace. Up to Elf old Reeves home was Maxine and Joe Ivie and children from Salt Lake City and Janet from BYU. Alma and Nancy Western went with son, Sheldon to Salt Lake to Eenth Woofinden's home for dinner. Wesley and Evelyn Morris had Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Joan Petit and girls also Raymond Robinson and their daughter, Dor-they Dor-they all from Salt Lake City to their home. Hepworths had two Thanksgivings. Thursday, they had their children and the Leonard Palmers, Pal-mers, Friday, Melvin and Carman came home so they hhd another Thanksgiving dinner. Lee Roy Judd and wife and little Lee Ann came from Kearney Airz-ona Airz-ona to vacation with their folks, Jeddie Judd from BYU also was home. Willard and Bessie Hp.rdy drove up to Pleasant Grove to see their son, Wesley and .family, then on down to Moab to eat Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Kay and Ronald. We went to Oak City to our daughter, Joy's home with Duane in his little Volks Wagon. Our daughter, Mary Abbott and children from Spanish Fork came down too. Beryl and Carl Hardy had their children and their new little daugh-son. daugh-son. Nina and Ken Mecham's daughter, daugh-ter, Dorothy and family from Orem were with, them. Norma Bird and family from Las Vegas were here with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter. Car-penter. Joyce and Marion Manwell of Provo and Merlin Theobald from BYU ate turkey at the Carl Theobald Theo-bald home. Ren and Lillian Taylor went to Mt. Pleasant to Ren's brother, Alma's Al-ma's place. Bishop Roy P. Hilton and Fannie Lee and Jim and lone Christensen and children went up to thir son, Ross in Provo to eat turkey. Grace and Mary Warnick came home from College also Grandfather, Sorensen from Logan to be with Waldo and Lillian and children. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman spent their Thanksgiving in Salt Lake. The Gallies went out to Garrison Garri-son to Duane's parents home. I guess we should be thankful no one was injured in all this traveling trav-eling for Thanksgiving. One mother asked her small son what he was thankful for. He said, "I am glad daddy knows how to say the blessing. bless-ing. I never heard him before." I know you all had a good day and if I didn't get your name in, it was because I didn't know what you did. Just bring me your news and I will be more than glad to put it in. It was good to see Wanda and June Johnson home from Wilcox Arizona where they live. Also, Dale Johnson and his fiancee, Lora Payne from Sacramento Calif. Congratulations to Fred and Elva Skeem on the arival of a little son November 23rd. Sgt. Milo E. Bishop left Thursday Thurs-day for Camp Lewis Washington after his 30 day furlough at home. He has one more year in the U. S. Army. His father went back to Washington with him to help him drive and visit his son, Clarence Bishop at College Place, Washington. Washing-ton. Eccles Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishoo entered the mis-1 sion home Deceintx-r 1st prior to his departure for the West Central I States mission. That makes three' of our Hinckley hoys in that mission, mis-sion, Don Stewart, Gene Ekins, and Eccles. A party was given for him in the Logandale Ward in Nevada Friday night. Autumn Bride The Hinckely Ward Chapel was the setting for a reception given in honor of Miss Clara Cecelia Tal-bat Tal-bat and James M. Payne Saturday night November 29, 1958. They were married November 9th at the home of the bride with Bishop Roy P. Hilton officiating. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot of Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. James Payne of Fillmore are parents of th? groom. For the occasion the bride was attired in a floor length gown of tulle and Chantilly lace. The bouffant bouf-fant skirt was underscored with satin. The fitted bodice of Chan-telly Chan-telly lace featured long pointed sleeves and a queen Ann collar. She acrried a bouquet of white and pink roses. Her fingertip veil fell from a bandeau of metal. In the receiving line were the parents of the young couple. Mart in Harris stood as best man. Mrs. Elsie Hunsaker was matron of honor. hon-or. Brides' maids were Carol Bishop, Bish-op, Anna Lee, Linda Talbot, Connie Payne and Sherlie Hunter. Mrs. Hilma Stewart was at the brides book and Fawn Skeem an3 Velma Talbot took charge of the gifts. Ushers were Vickie Bishop Lorna, Anna Lee and Jimmie Talbot. Cleone Talbot was Master of Ceremonies for the program which was: Invocation, Don A. Bishop; Organ solo, Roma Ekins; Ladies Trio, Diane Cluff, Linda Talbot and Rose Mary Forster sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Talbot; reading, Deena Tippetts; two vocal solos by Verla Wright, accompanied by Beth Hepworth; response, bride and groom; Benediction, Ambrosee Hunter. Friends from far and near wished the young couple success and happiness. hap-piness. They will make their home in Fillmore. Church News The MIA presented the combined music speech and drama festival Tuesday night to a large and ap-precative ap-precative audience. Long hours of practice and patience made this one of the outstanding programs of the year. Congratulations to the people who directed and presented pre-sented this performance. Two and one half minute talks in Sunday School were given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson. COME II COM PARE the new station wagon with the most room for the least monev THE IT, 'Jl BYSTUDEBAKER 5 n , . 2295 Plainly labeled on every car along with any additions Fara'liest wagon of all. Full 93 cu. ft. cargo space on 113 inch wheelbase, yet shorter outside for easier handling, turning, parking. -Optional rear-facing hideaway seat brings passenger capacity up to eight. Economy six or super V-8 delivers top mileage, peak performance, on regular low-cost gas. -Costs less to buy, far less to operate. Smart . . . Sensible . . . Spirited. It's Your New Dimension in Station Wagons Come in and Compare at . . . VAN'S JIOTOU & SUPPLY CO., 321 MAIX STREET, DELTA, UTAH Home for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pollings Poll-ings were Mrs. Wanda Palmer and S-months old daughter, Charlotte, of Alton, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Mathews, and children, Steven and Joylee, of Ixigart, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Billings and children, Blaine, Barbara and Ida, of Oden. Raymond Robinson on a leave from the sen ice gave a short talk in Sunday School. Sunday night at Sacrament service, ser-vice, the young ladies presiding gave the talks. They were Enid Damron, Reva Talbot and Bonni? Manis. Bishop Elden G. Hurst read a list of names of families who were chosen by the welfare committee com-mittee to go two weeks without visitingf the store to purchase food or clothing. The High Priest Quo rum chose George Ekins, Oren Bliss and Aroet Taylor. Sevenites; Melvin Webb, Dana Pratt and Elford Reeve Elders were Walter Manis, Douglas Spencer and Clyde Stevens. From the Welfare committee is the Bishopric, Bish-opric, Elden Hurst, Calvin Skeem, L. R. Swensen and Blaine Spend-love. Spend-love. Relief Society presidency, Ruth Talbot, Delma Jean Galli and Ar-villa Ar-villa Workman. More power to you people. 1 hope you make it fine. Relief Society Bazaar Saturday, December 6. Don't forget to come out Sat-uradv Sat-uradv nicht to the bazaar and brine J your purse full of money. Dinner at 6:30 and program at 8:00 o'clock. Ward Show Ward show Friday night is "That Certain Feeling" starring Bob Hope. Wm. Bunker Reunion The Wm. Bunker family held their reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen, Hinckley on Saturday December 29th. There are 77 in his family. There are children, sons-in-law and daughters daugh-ters in law, grandchildren and great grandchildren and there were 42 there to the reunion. Besides his daughter, Thora's family in attendance, atten-dance, Velma Talbot and family, of Abraham Vera Paxman and family fam-ily from Nephi, Beth Kimber and family from Price, LaWana Bigley and family from Lyman Wyoming and Eulalia Bunker, their daughter daugh-ter who is home with them. Ed Bunker from Delta his brother and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Dewsnup of Deseret and Elida Taylor of Delta were there. They had turkey dinner, din-ner, a program and visited and it was a long to be remembered day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Petersen took their son, Bryan to Salt Lake City Sunday to enter the mission home Monday morning prior to his departure de-parture for the Gulf States Mission. Bishop Elden G. Hurst and wife spent Friday in Provo on business. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 JA the ymlsmJM THE V)miSWWMIl OF KENTUCKY BOURBON A I SINC8IOIU .IKJ 6 Proof C'56 WATERFILI AND FRAZIEK OISIIUERY COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, KENTUM n&tt You bet your boots they re swell! 0m (parents They're good to look i. ' of . . , good lo wear. Here's boolmalcing in the Acme tradition. Sturdy, comforlabf booff, buttt for real action. Handsome designed in mulfi-ttitched mulfi-ttitched and rich underlay patterns, in sues for men, women, and children. I 4 i 3.98 to 9.95 I f"t -h? L !l W' M . 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