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Show Holden COMPILED By DEAN ItOdllSOX a(ja faints ojj anc) aOacjcS THE BLACK HAWK WAR The BEnck Hawk war was raging In July of 1805, and well go to the report of Joslah F. Gibbs for some Interesting details concerning those troublous times. Mr. JosUh Gibbs lived at Marysvale when he wrote this account of the last raid of Chief Black Hawk. He tells us first that his narrative appeared In the Salt Lake Trt-buOctober 31, 1909. There was a to the article entitled; Closing Incidents In of Utah's Career Red The story was subTerror. stantially correct In every detail, and Is as follows: It was long about June 10, 1886, at Fillmore, when some of the residents noticed a small object rise and sink as it passed over the rolling country north of town. In another few minutes It became distinctly clear that a man on a horse was pushing his animal at full speed toward Fillmore. The settlers new of the restlessness of the Indians, and the swifty moving figure was suggestive of trouble. With distended nostrils and flashing eyes the horse, straining every nerve and muscle, swept up the main street and stopped In front of the residence of Bishop Thomas In the central part of town. The startling news that electrified the lown was that a band of 150 Indians, led by the Chief Black Hawk, had raided Sclplo In Round Valley. About 500 people lived In Sclplo at the time, but It was a few hours before they could organize themselves and se nd a messenThe fear was ger for help. that another band of redskins might be waiting In the canyon pass for the purpose of stopping anyone from going to Fillmore or Holden for aid. About sunrise, Black Hawk and his land had suddenly appeared to the south of the little hamlet of ranchers, and with pteretw along muCoiI jcdLCfle Jlnge to the east of the village, and wheeling around to the west they had gathered up about 500 bead of cattle and horses. They then returned by the same route, all the time screeching like so A youngster many maniacs. herding a small flock of sheep, son of a widow, was one of the victims of the red men, as an old man by the name of Ivy. Mr. hie was near the lower 61 of his field trrlgallng. He was regulating the flow of water on his grain patch when the Indians shot him down, without ceremony. These Incidents were a few of the many that mark with crimson the early history of t'tah. While the raid was going on In Round Valley, an almost tragedy was going on In Ck Creek, just over the mountain west. Jacob Croft, an old gentleman who lived In Sclplo, had a herd of stock at Oak Creek, which at that time for stock merely a eamp-goun- d raisers. The Croft herd was In charge of a vouih about 18 of age, and step-so- n of Mr. Croft, and another youth named Oliver Harris. Tbebovs were out early, and had rld)n to the top of the ridge north of the presnt village of Oak City, Suddenly from the cedars foam-cover- ed Cal-llst- er se8 s s fust M red skins who greeted the boys with ear splitting whoops of victory, at the same time lowering their guns on the hapless boys. As Mr. Crofts .stepson, Wise, afterward said, It looked mighty ticklish for a time, but enexpected aid came At the Into their rescue. emerged stant The Indulgent reader will now pardon the writer for thrusting his personality Into an expedition that, while a brilliant test of physical endurance, and a little everyday nerve, was lacking In any feats of heroism. There was very little excitement among those preparing for the chase after the marauding I.amanlles nor did they think of what might be the conseThe men and boys quences were accustomed to hard rides and facing dangers that were so great that the chase for Indians was almost like sport. Life was so hard In those frontier days we were glad for a few days the lowering of the redskins guns o send them Into etemly the boys heard a sound, to them It was as sweet as celestial music; It was the harsh, gutteral voice of the Indian Mareer, a member of the tribe ruled over by Chief Kan-os- h, who had a permanent camp at Corn Creek, some fourteen miles sotith of Fillmore. Although Mareer had participated In the massacre of captain Gunnison In 1853, some thirty miles west of Oak Creek, on the Sevier Mver, he had been exonerated d was loyal to hts while friends snd tried to show He was well his gratitude. acquainted with "Wises' step father Jacob Croft, as Mr. Croft owned a gristmill in the town of Fillmore, snd wts very with donatkns of generous of diversion. At that time I was happy and proud owner of one of the finest saddle horses In the Utah area . . but he was on the range and the boys failed to round him up with the other The next best thing horses. was to borrow a horse, most of the best ones were tlready chosen but N.W. Bartholomew y, let me take a large animal. The brute was onnery, and although he could go all night, his gait was that of a bucking steer. The forenoon of the day we left was cloudy and threatening, and along about 3 o clock the rain began pouring down In a steady torrent. We waited In Thomas R. Kings barn until the entire prrty was ready. Our provisions of bread and dried beef were carefully wrapped in a blanket or quilt tied to the back of our saddles. Our eating utensils consisted of either a More hunting or pocketknlfe. attention was paid to firearms than to useless luxuries. There were about forty men and we were under the command of Captain James C. Owens. A few of the more familiar names of those who participated In the expedition were: CaptalnJames C. Owens; Lieut. William King; Second-Lleu- t. Peter Huntsman, Bryon and Mortimer Warner; half-bro- Iron-gra- raw-bon- flour, or bread. In stentorian tones Mareer demanded a truce. He told the others that Wise was the lped" (son) of hts white friend, Croft, snd asked for the boys life. Black Hawks warriors refused. Mareer then twitted them with cowardice for wanting to shoot down a couple of unarmed boys, and pleaded that they be given a chance to run the guantlet. The lamanltes agreed upon this. They thought It would be great sport to give the boys a hundred yards start then to try to shoot them with bullets and arrows. Wise and hts companion had gathered the gist of the gibberish. Each of the boys was mounted on a fast horse and they Immediately whirled them At the signal toward town. from Mareer they were off like behind them the the wind, Cheering voice of Mareer, who from his great lungs was belching forth the words, "pungerol Pungero! Pungerol" (run, run run.) At the alloted distance the bullets and arrows began whizzing around them but they escaped unharmed. The redsense of humor skins have and It Is possible they were very amused at the fleeing boys and didnt really try to kill them, just scare them. When the news reached Fillmore there was bustle every- N. W. to guard the trails. Our march began at a slow canter, and as the horses warmed up the pace was Increased to a fast gallop, then there would be Intervals of walking to rest the animals. Every art known was applied to those practices horsemen to conserve the strength of our faithful brutes. The rain continued lla steady r. While ascending the Round Valley divide, which was a few miles southwest of the original raid, we noticed a phenomena none of us had ever seen before. . .on Ihe lop of each ear of every horse, there teemed to be a tiny light that rose and fell with the movement of their heads, and amid the blackness of the storm those tiny lights were the only visible Everyone knew the Indians needed to be brought under control, so an expedition against (hem was planned. Only young men were accepted for the job but It was discovered that there were not enough saddle horses In the place; women got busy preparing bread, dried beef and other food for the men to take. Bishop Calllsler, who was also Colonel of the Militia, detailed a few men to scout the nearby ranges anJ bring in a band of mustangs. Flrarn.s were available as they were in demand for use on the nge, canyons or elsewher-- . down-pou- -- AFTER THE LAMANITES Josiah F. Gibbs) ed Bartholomew; George Croft; Sims Mathena; Roy and Newton McBride; Wm. A. Ray; John and Volney King; Amasa Lyman; Marcellus Webb; Orson and Joseph Holbrook; A lmon and Albert Robison; John Felshaw; D.- W.C. Reed and others. Otheres Joined us at Holden, among them G.W. Cropper, Edward Stevens. Joseph E. Ray took several men with him to Corn Creek (now Kanosh); thence Into the mountains east where. CHASE ke objects. wawuaw tuljat il aUuap When we were withlna couple of miles of the village In Round Valley a small detail of men was sent with Peter Huntsman to notify the men there to meet Captain Owens party at Sclplo Lake, some ten miles up the pass toward Sevier Valley. Our party skirted the mountain on the right In a when suddenly we Ion, were stopped by an obstacle worse than a band of hostile Redmen. The rain had washed out the dam at the lake and a raging torrent of water fifteen feet wide and ten to twelve feet deep, with vertical banks, lay directly liefore us. It was still raining and dismally dark. A hasty consulatlon was held to determine whether we should turn back and cross the stream near the village, or take chances on swimming. (We were fully soaked and more water was a matter of pure Indifference.) The detour would consume valuable time, and the Indians had about a twenty hour start, however they were handicapped by having to drive the stolen cattle and In that lay our hope of overtaking them. We had also learned that quite a large force of cavalry, under the comma' of General Danlle li. oils, was encamped at Grass Valley, a depression In the heart of the east of San Pete mountains Mantl. They were probably scouting for marauding Indian, and counld have heard of the raid on the Sclplo cattle. But In the events that followed they showed only the most stuj !J of blunders, by their disconnected military reports. In the darkness we could barely distinguish the current and the shadowy forms of the men and their horses. Captain Owens weighed considerably more than two-- h tndred poun.ls. He Instructed hla men to go slowly. They had come to the brink of the torrent and by Intuition the horses shied away from the raging water. They knew the men expected them to plunge Into the stream and the anlma.1 completely disappeared only the head and shoulders of the Captain were above the water. The swift-movi- mother-in-la- subscription to tljc; ENJOYING May you have a holiday season lun-pack- WINTERIZE NOW! Old Man Winter often proves most dangerous for motorists during late November and early Deeemter, Robert D. Bailey, of the ItahSafetyCouncll warned todnv. During (he next few weeks we can ex;ect winters worst storms, lie cautioned. 'Blizzards, sleet stormsand snowfalls heavy add up to serious putfalls for the driver whose car Is not up to par for the most severe tests tiiat win- ter can bring. Ti (fie stalled and i ii vehicles and are common sights during the stormy weather. Much of Bos trouble and confusion can u traced to Inadequate vehicle care and faulty Judgement IrMng. Balu-recommended that all vehicle owners check now on wheth.-their cars can take It when the going gets really rough. ''Batteries going dead and lights falling to work when needed can be corrected, he pointed out. Defrosters unable to clear windshields adequately skld-wree- ks can le repaired or replaced. Ignition, radiator, fan belts, carburetor, points and othpr engine parts can be checked to determine whether they are doing their work properly. Snow tires have proven their worth for added traction In snow, but some drivers still try to get by oh regular tires. Reinforced tire dial ns are best for negotiating deep snow and glare Ice, but some drivers still try to get through without them." Bailey praised the highway crews for their efforts during recent storms and predicted their busiest hours this season its Flowell 1a an their children and Dons parents Mr. and Mrs. Loyal 27 people sat at the Baldwin. table to enjoy the turkey and all the trimmings. It was Vlr-glbirthday also that day so she was especially honored. Monte Ivle and family called his mother that day to entend birthday greetings. a of our staff. TOM-klns- on and children traveled to Grand Junction, Colo, for the holidays to be with Ilenas family the Phillip Burnhams. They had a very enjoyable time Including beautiful weather. T11K .STEPHENSON. of Tom and p.ernlecc Stephenson, and several of her grandmother Elmeda Turner. They are students at R.Y.V. and had been home for ThanksShe called especially giving. to wish her grandmother Turner a very happy blrthiay . A good time of visiting was enjoyed by the group as they were served refreshments. BENNETT WAS IN Richfield for a few days and to observe Thanksgiving at the home of tier daughter Mrs. Elaine Hendrickson. 11ETTIK AND ANE STEVENS returned Tuesday from a weekend of visiting In Salt LakeCttv with their children Mrs. Carol George and Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill George and family and Ihe Chester Croslcnds. ROBINS - AND HILDA QUARNBEHG bClpIO Reporters AND MRS. CLAUDE uuarnberg received word of the Birth of a grandson born on Saturday the 25lh of November to Mr. and M rs. MorrlsCua ruber c, Green River , weighing In at 9 lbs. 10 ot. They have 2 girls and 1 boy at home. Morris and Trever White-aide- s, Green River drove over on Sunlay to visit the Claude Quarnberg's. MR. AM) MRS. HARMON Memmott received word of a new grandson born Tuesday the 2lst of November. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Krlk Herbert, Rmsc'elt. This Is their second sou and they have AND MRS, LEO had their tw o girls Andrea and Kathy home from the B.Y.U. for Thanksgiving day. Also Nana Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells Robins. CYNTHIA Lake City has tieen visiting her sister Dianna and husband Jay Memmott. Miss Snow has Just returned from a 2 year mission for the Church. She resided In Dniser, Pennsylvania and that territory. While there she had Use prlvledge of meeting and visiting at the home of Clenda Shrader formerly the CHESTER AND ESTHER HAD the following home for Thanksgiving. Cindy, Susan from C.S. U., Dick and Joanne Frost and Dicks father Ed Frost, Salt nd Kathleen and ake; Bob two girls, and Kathleens mother Peggy Johnson and her 5 children, also Ray and Dee and two girls, and Esthers mother Freda Hatch and her sister Donna and RaymondNlel-- a on. Salt lake City. Glenda Hansen, Sclplo. Dianna and Cynthia went to Salt lake Tuesday to visit their fabler. Jay drove up Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with them. GOT IV IE A 1 VERY had Fcrrln George and Evelyn Ivle, St. the proud grand- are parents. LEVOY AND ELLA DROVE to Taylorsville, to be with her children for Thanksgiving. Their daughter Cheryl Goff had the family dinner. Mike and Tam Cannon got a girl on Nov. 14th. Cliff and Jerri lhll'.yls got twins, boy and girl on Nov. 22. They all reside In St. George. Grand- mother Carrie remarked that this makes Cl Nampa, Idaho as s, the guests of Prl-cili- a CLYDE AND LILLIAN WOOD In Salt Lake for several days visiting members of their famtiy. They attended the Annual Lions Club Program that was presented by the B.Y.U. Thursday morning they attended a Thanksgiving Testimonial at the 23rd Ward. Family members gathered at the home of Earl and LaVon Hunter for their were Thanksgiving Dinner. GRANT AND NORMA WOOD and family had as their guests ON Thanksgiving Reed and Virginia Wood, Bruce and Helen Ashton and family, Orem. MRS. MERRILL STEPHKN-so- n entertained friends of t.er son Brian on his eleventh birthday Friday November 24t tu MATT WATTS. GUNNISON, came Colorado to spend Thanksgiving with his sister and husband Jan and Blaine Cros-lan- d and Travis. BILL AND RUTH STEVENS and famtiy were In Salt lake for Thanksgiving at the Lome of Kay and Shirley Lyman and family. AND CHESTER STELLA Johnson are the grandparents of a new grandson born on November 18ih to JlmandDlane Blckvator. Two brothers and a sister complete the family. Chester and Stella, Jeff and Tennl and Ken and Linda were In Salt Lake for Thanks pdctnc and to get acquainted with the new baby. The group alt gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael (Ginger) Agee, to enjoy turkey dinner. THE THANKS-glvln- g with their ;ar-en- ls Fstell Bennett Sue Esplln and three girls , Cedar City, Melvin and Jerrls Bennett, Provo. SPENDING weekend Jess and were Karl and TO SALT for Thanksgiving were Bruce anl Hattie Stephenson and Cecil. They were dinner guests at the home of Bill and Barbara and family. Claytonand Bonnie and family. Larsen Hollaway joined Die group to enjoy the day together. DRIVING Hs-term- HAZEL HARMON SER 8 D Thanksgiving dinner to the following member of her family, Stanley and Joy and their family, Robert and Genlel Wilson, Salt Lake City, Orson and Verl Christensen and boys, Paul and PeggyChrlstensenand thetr daurhter, Flowell, Randall and, Kathy Christensen and Cedar City. Dal and , Clovd Anderton, Bountiful were unable to be here for Thanksgiving but came for a weekend visit. ELM HOFHINES HAD AS HIS guests Bruce and lleen and three boys, Provo. Farrer SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the Pen Crosland family gathered at the home of Bryant and Marlene Crosland In Fillmore to observe Tha nk.agpdng. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crosland and PONALD GARY AND ROSA LEE In their daughter and hushend and John Koudelka and family for Thanksgiving. AND MRS. CATHERINE MEMMOTT spent Thursday with her daughter Enlal and family, Levan, Utah. Lawson drove to Henderson, Nevada to spend Thanksgiving with their daughters Nancy and Kathleen and their families. the County. terest They spent one day with Hal and Oleve Robison and were taken to his mining Interests. AND ELLEN MRS. friends and relatives here. MR. In RossandCoIleeenwere AND MR. Memmott, Dluffdale spent all of Saturday and Sunday visiting ALLEN AND ALG1E HAD AS MAILON ns HOWARD AND DARLENE ahd a nice crowd for ThanksJeff and Beverly and giving. children, Kirk and Sandy and children, Royce from Logan, grandarents James and Dee, and Carrie Ivle, alsoClo Peterson and Agnes Jensen were guests there. SALT ENOW. three new their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1L Lee, BlcknelL The group toured places of In- STE-ven- RO-M- daughters. CARRIE GERALD AND MRS. BISHOP spClal call telling her she Costs and family enjoyed having their mother M rs. Marjorie Coats and a friend Grace Setter as the guests for the weekend recently. HE Scipio 3 friends called at the home of her their-daughte- MAXINE MR. threat J'urthbap AND MRS. DON KEITH SPUNK DROVE parents Vern and RoxleandMr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson to to Kearns, for Thanksgtvlng spend the It with Jack and l.oene Peterson. THANKSGIVING DENISE MR. gtrls. end. daughter C.G. FOLLOWING SPENT quilting at Maurlne Stones home. Leora McArthur and daughter Kay, Mantl; l.uella Thornton, Monroe; Ann Holloway, Sandy; and Vickie Sorensen Sclplo. THE Jeff also visited their parents during the Thanksgiving week- with their ;arenls Grant and Geneal Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Jan McKee and family. Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pear Jon and family, Fillmore. 1, 1972 Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Phil Crosland and family, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Crus land and son 1 MR. aub 2 tie-up- s, e's Glowing good wishes go out to you from oil Step- MR. AND MRS. GREG WOOD Sprlngvllle and Miss Sandra Steveus. Salt lake were at the home of their parents Javan I Helen Stevens and Nell for the Thanksgiving weekend. SEISMS BEETIWiS Friday, December Mr. and Mrs. Craig Crosland all of salt lake were among tin1 guests as were Mr. ami M rs. Douglas Crosland and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Crosland and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R Crosland and their family, henson to Cedar City where she will spend some time with the Glade Stephensons. LISA AND JACK SPENT THE weekend with her jarenls. Rhea returned to Orem and Dick to Provo on Thanksgiving evenings reluming on Sunday for Sacra nent Meeting. makes a great Christmas Cuft Flossie w MILLARD COUNTY rKOCRESS Fillmore, Utah 84531 CKixst AND - Reporter A MRS. MERRII, STEPHEN-so- n came Tuesday and took her of those mountain bred horses was acute, the one ridden by the Captain by some Inexplicable faculty, found a cow trail on the opposite bank of the flood and carried his rider to are yet to come. It was fortunate for safety. Maintenance crews deserve some of us that the Captain had motorists In cooperation Instructed each man to loosen avoiding all bjt the most urhis lariat, and thus be pregent travel, allowing them to clear highways without being pared to resuce any of hts comrades that might meet with an delayed by stalled vehicles." be accident. One after another we declared. ventured Into the stream. Some "Drivers on essential trips were successful In making the during severe snow snd Ice con. crossing without accident but ditions must reduce speed drasothers were compelled to aba tically, put on tire chains for their horses and swim to needed traction, make sure shore as bes they could. Some their gas tanks are full, snd were swept down stream but operate with extraordinary were able to make a landing care," he added. "If late furhter down on the opposite at night, It may be much better bank. Some had to be rescued to stay overnight en route and by men throwing out ropes to continue the journey In the pull them In. Danger was at morning." last behind us and the Indians still miles ahead of us. At the lake the horses were relieved of their trappings and JOLENE ROBINSON SPENT hobbled to permit them to graze the weekend borne frem U.S.U. on the luxuriant grass, while with her parets Mr. arl Mrs. each of the riders spread his Ralph Robinson. single blankets, and as wet as "drowned-o- ut rats still manaKATHY AND ANNETTE WIL-1ged to get to sleepand were soon ms were home for Thanksoblivious to the thoughts of tor- giving holidays with their family rents, Indians or hunger. the Dern Williams. We didn't rest long. . .In less than an hour were were aroused MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR AL-le- n by the arrival of Lieut. Peter had as guests for the holiHuntsman and James Ivy and day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Deltheir party of men from Sclplo. bert BrtnkerhofT and children. A hasty repast of well soaked Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. bread and drlef beef wss eaten Imlay, and son Fillmore,Jerry Mr. then we were on the trail again and Mrs. Rex Allen and their before the sun appeared over the four children, also la Dawn eastern hortran. The rain had from S. U.S.C. came to Join ceased and It seemed exception- them. ally cold to all of us. Here and there along the way we saw dead MR. AND MRS. J. DELIAL animals, mostly cows, and Lie and daughter a Rhea and they'd been slashed by knives Lisa, Dick Baughman and Jack as a warning to these w ho might Hlgley were guests of their son pursue the Indians. In law and daughter Don and Carene Baldwin and their family at their home In Beaver for a delicious Thanksgiving dinner. Other guests were Mr. and M rs. Terry Baldwin, Don's brother and ilster-ln-la- w Garth and Sue Intelligence a nt eli! a ng KM AFTON AND MERLE, HAL and Doris and their sons Clair and Chan and wife LuJean and two boys spent Thanksgiving Muarlne and Chad Day wtih RO-bl- ns and chllJpen, Scott, Kurt, Thayne and Stephanie drove to Bountiful to have Thanksgiving with Rosa Lee s sister Lucille and Roy. Their brother James and sister Virginia and Dorothy and their families were all there to enjoy a good day. Herbert, Sallna. her-husb- SUNDAY THE spent Ihe day visiting withAft on snd Merle, Ted and Malls Bal-lo- w and two children. Hal and Doris, Chid and Maurlne Herbert, end Emma and wib Welch and Aunt Millie Kelly, Midvale. FOLI-OWIN- JIM AND ANDRIAN LAWSON had their daughter Well and Quay Herbert, Sallna, also their grandson Fred Goode, Los Angeles, and Beverly and Paul and children, Grnayer, were here for Thanksgiving. MR. AND MRS. NORD MEM-mo- CARL AND CLOR1A PRO-be- rt had the traditional Thanksgiving day at their home, be- sides thetr children, Margaret, Pa HI, Steve and Carol Jean aw Mary Ann and Gar Turner, Salt take Jay and ArlSne and son's Randy and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Nolan, Salt take, Richard and George Ana and baby son, Provo, Dick aw Thelma and Penny, Bryon and Shirley and Sam, Virginia and Irene, and Donnie and Juuieatma and girls. Cedar City. tt and Kent drove toSalt lake on Friday to visit Wendell and Dwight and families. RICHARD AND JANEAL Monsen, Lyle and Jill, Midvale, spent their Thanksgiving Day with Ferrell and Tons Monsen In Fillmore and then spent lb weekend with Mont and Maxine Rohlns. DAVID MR. AND MRS. be with giving. Quarnberg, Kendell, Kelly, Korry and Khrlstln drove to El Paso, Texas to visit Kim who U stationed there. Kim ts in the army. AND M WINE. her folks for Thanks- MAHDEN AND CLARE AND Joe s;ient Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clair Their Desln, Axtell, Utah. daughter Marlene was home from Logan over the long week end. Sun KEITH AND DONNA ROBI-so- n and son Larry spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Vic and Lola Stuart, Price, Utah. Then on Sunday Darwin and Gwen Jensen, Centerfleld, spent they day with them. Also Donald and Melt Olsen, Nephl called to see them. MONT AND DEBRA PRO-be- rt Long Beach, to drove to FERRELL EARL AND EDNA MARK and F lorence, Donglasand Betty and two rlrls Tammy and Wendy and Con Robins, Nell and Edith and Melanie and Ray and Scott and Jolene Memmott had dinner with Ihelr mother and grandmother Ina Memmott. THE CHILDREN AND THE families of Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Mathews gathered it thetr home for a Thanksgiving and Home coming celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mathews served turkey dinner Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Starley and all other family members except the lawrence Hilton famllywho Joined them later In the even- MERLIN AND LORRAINE had their two daughters lone and Janana Davis and and three children, Vic and andy, Vernon and Evelyn and six children, also Mr. and Mrs. Icon Memmott for Tluinksglvlng dinner, KEITH AND MVARINE Slone had Thanksgiving with her ing, after spending Thanksgiving day With h's mother and family In Hinckley, tswrenr and Gloria and family just returned to Salt take after having pent two years In Moses I ake, Mashlngtca. tnree Twenty family members enjoyed the evening togerher. staler Mrs. Brian McArthur, Mantl. There was 41 members of ihelr family there. JAMES w:nget. son of Maurlne Stone has enlisted In the Marine Corps for 4 years and Is presently stationed at San Diego, Calif. APPLY NOW WV t min moil to Work as LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some c experience and to hogs. will train you buy cattle, sheep live-loo- k For local interview, write today with your Include your full address and background. phone number. LIVESTOCK BUYERS 3727 Broadway Kan.-a- s City, Mo. Cllll t qf in; Hi HAD thetr daugher Eileen and Bill and Chris snd Glen Thompson and Steve and Joan Burke, Logan for Thanksgiving Day. Then on Sunday they all had dinners! Eileen and Bill' also son Brad and Dorothy and new twby were there. (shrk ju ,,or.s. |