OCR Text |
Show ! Hinckley . . . Mrs. Blaine Spendlove A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Illake on Sunday. Wayne Blake came from i.ogan and is spending spend-ing the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lurous Blake and son of Pooatello, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blake of Shelley Idaho were here on Friday, Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western visited vis-ited in Salt Lake City last week wit h t heir daughter. Visiting in Hinckley with friends fri-ends this week are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riibison. They are planning to reside in Hinckley in the near future. Mrs. Jane Pratt is visiting with friends in Hinckley this week. She has been living in San Diego, California Cal-ifornia with her son Paul. After she leaves Hinckley, she will reside re-side in Salt Lake City with her daughter there. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reeve are now at the home of Mr. and Mis. Arthur H. Reeve, where they are temporarily residing. Ronald is doing do-ing government survey work. Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mae Barton last Wednesday evening, with Helen Shuilliff reviewing the book, "Half Angel" by Lillian McQuire. Club members present were: An-gie An-gie Pratt, Phyllis Bennett, Rhea Armstrong, Maxyne Finlinson, Helen Hel-en Shurtliff, Norma Bishop, Nellie Pratt, Melba Nielson, Bina Ekins, May Crooper, Belva Morris, Margaret Mar-garet Jensen, Harriet Spendlove, and De Lois Robins. Guests attending attend-ing were: Erma Crooper, Roma Ekins, Ek-ins, Arvilla Swensen, Berta Love, Mary L. Merrill, and Thora Peterson. Peter-son. Mrs. Sorenson has returned to . Hinckley to make her home after spending a few months in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis are now living in Hinckley in the Davis Da-vis home west of Hinckley, which they have purchased from their mother, Mrs. T. George Theobald. The Ireland family is now living liv-ing in the Bertha Slaughter home. They recently occupied the Davis home. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finlinson Fin-linson and Evelyn Bliss toured through the. parks of Southern , Utah. Mrs. Mary L. Merrill returned to i Smithfield Friday, after spending , two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove. Boyd Hilton piloted his mother, ' Mrs. Hugh Hilton, to Salt Lake , City Saturday in an airplane. They . left Saturday morning, shopped in the morning and visited with re-, re-, latives in the afternoon and re-, re-, turned to Delta that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Les Webb are now residing in their home which they , purchased last year from Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Cropper. They have moved mov-ed the home to their own lot. , Cheryl Reeve is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve. Cheryl attends school at the U.S.A.C. in Logan. Sunday evening "Fireside Chat" was held at the home of Bertha Love for the age group over 17, including servicemen & their wives. wiv-es. Raymond Finlinson was the speaker for the evening. He told of his experiences while in the Merchant Marines, telling details about India, giving the customs of the people there. He showed to the group some souvenirs which he brought home with him. Of special spec-ial interest was the hand-carved table made of tique (sap wood, a three-piece scarf set, which was ourehnsed as he passed through the Suez Canal, a pair of book- ' ends made of ebony wood, which is the hardest wood known, and were carved as elephants, and also al-so a hand made purse, as well as j coins collected from various countries coun-tries throughout the world. Present at the fireside were-Boyd were-Boyd Hilton, Betty Grace Barney, Willard and Rowena Anderson, Maughan and Ray Bishop, Jim Christensen, Berdell Memmott, Boyd Wright, Carlos Bishop, Ross Hilton, Valeda Hilton, Berneice Hepworth, Beth Moody, Ray Stef-fins, Stef-fins, Raina Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Love, Glenda Cropper, lone Hilton, Ruth Peterson, Norma Chaf-fin, Chaf-fin, Dorthela Bishop, Melvin Hep-worth, Hep-worth, Wendell Shurtliff, Lars Bishop and Raymond Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mcintosh of Salt Lake City spent Saturday in Hinckley working on their place here. Mrs. Lawrence Draper returned to Hinckley Tuesday after spending spend-ing five days visiting with her mother in Smithfield. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton . snent Friday and Saturday in Hinckley. They are both attending attend-ing school at the B.Y.U. in Provo. The town board is responsible for having placed a culvert in the town irrigation ditch near the home of Lorin Dutson. They have done considerable work on the roadsides of the town and have been making improvements thru-out thru-out the area. In the near future a row of shrubbery will be planted east of the lot owned by Ed Wright. The Beautification Committee met Sunday and furthered plans for continuing the progress of the Clean-Up Paint-Up campaign. Thirty Thir-ty plaques have been made, reading, read-ing, "Member of the Beautification Committee". These are to be placed pla-ced on the lots of those who, in the eyes of the committee, are the most deserving. The committee aims fairness in judgment of all places, and would appreciate being be-ing told of accompjlishments that may pass unnoticed by them. The committee is making arrangements for the purchase of paint in a large quantity at a much reduced price. All who are interested in ordering this should see members of the committee. A special stress is being be-ing made on the cleaning of vacant va-cant lots in town, as most of the lots which are occupied have been well taken care of. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shurtliff. a fireside chat was held on Sunday night for the age group 14-16. Twenty one members mem-bers were present. Refreshments were served and a fine evening of entertainment was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Baggett of Washington Wash-ington State are now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Swanger. The Hinckley ward M. I. A. will hold its final evening on Mutual on Tuesday, May 7. There will be an orchestra from Delta, and the program begins at 8:00 p. m. The Mutual year has been most successful, ending with four festivals festi-vals which have taken place the last four consecutive Tuesdays, of speech, music, drama, and dancing. danc-ing. On Tuesday, April 30, the M. I. A. officers entertained the play cast and all M. I. A. workers at a party after the performance of the pla4 A A gift of appreciation was givtJf Q to DeLois Robins, who has tor-many tor-many years worked in the Mutual, and who retires as president of the Y. W. M. I. A., as she and her children chil-dren will join her husband in Salt Lake City when school closes. |