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Show IIBKCEiLBiY .... Mrs. BS. Sttcndlovtt Hepu'orth. Robert Maiis, Rohert Carlms, Carl Stonpking. Carolyn Christensen. Dale McDonald, Joe Young, Duane Moody and Melvin Memmotl. A big Springo party was held in the Hinckley high school lunch room in the form of an old fashioned fash-ioned Pioneer Dinner on Tuesday, November 26, in which over one hundred people participated, part of them being in Pioneer costume. The tables were set in pioneer fashion, with plates being turned up-side down over the knives, forks and spoons. The food was served in typical pioneer style with large servings being put in the center of the table and each guest serving j himself from the center dish. I The table decorations were iThanksgiving turkeys, pumkins and the entire lighting was done by j kerosene lamps, giving a realistic , pioneer atmosphere to the occasion, j Pioneer foods were served, the menu consisting of mashed potatoes, pota-toes, chicken noodle soup and chicken dumplings served over the potatoes and chicken, cabbage salad, sal-ad, carrots, pickles, corn bread and h- 'ior- ind for desert, gingerbread with whipped cream. The Spmgo dinner was given by the Special Interest Group of the M. I. A., with Melba Nielson and chairman of the party, Roma Ek-ins Ek-ins in charge of the program, and Class Supervisor, Arvilla Swensen, Class Leaders, Belva Morris and Hugh Hilton, Class President, Roy Hilton and Class Secretary, Harriet Spendlove and Erma Cropper, and Marvin Manis, husbands, assisting in the arrangements and the serving serv-ing not to mention the dishwashing. dishwash-ing. The group joined in community singing under the leadership of Phyllis Bennett, before the meal was served, and a witty program was enjoyed after the dinner. It consisted of an instrumental trio composed of George Talbot and his fiddle, Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck and her mandolin and Mrs. Cluff Talbot Tal-bot and her piano-accordian; a reading, read-ing, "The Inventors Wife", given by Mrs. A. L. Ekins; jokes given by Mrs. Emma Spendlove; a vocal trio, Erma Cropper, Bertha Love and Ruth Talbot, jeeompanied by (Ruth's nlayiner the piano-accordian; a reading, "Husbands" given -by Belva Morris; remarks from the Stake Special Interest Leaders, Mrs. Marven Moody and Mrs. Wilford Hilton, who were special guests for the evening; remarks by Hugh Hilton, Hil-ton, who invited all members to participate in other activities of the Special Interest Group, and especially es-pecially to join the class in the. lesson work each Tuesday night. Verdun Blake, of Shelly, Idaho, has come to his home in Hinckley for an indefinate stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Reeve were visited this week by their daughter, Marylene. Monday night they went to Fillmore and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeve and family. A temple excursion to the Manti temple was made last Friday, with the following participating: Roy Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop, Orlando Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Areot Taylor. Tay-lor. A Note From Abraham A no-hostess party was held at the home of Barbara Taylor, of Abraham, on Saturday November 23. Active games provided tb,e entertainment en-tertainment during the evening. Appropriate Thanksgiving refreshments refresh-ments were served to nine people, Sunday evening services were given by the Seminary group of the graduating class of '47. The program being under the direction of Ladd Cropper. All class members mem-bers participated in the musical numbers, which were: Kentucky Babe, Persian Market, My Buddy, The Green Cathedral. Invocation and benerliction were offered by Buron Robinson and Berdell Mem-molt. Mem-molt. Talks were given by Howard Roundy, Rosa May Webb, Colleen Moody, Marlow Cropper, Rishard Dewsnup and Barbara Taylor. The condition of Mr. Randle Swensen, who broke his leg on October 23 is considerably improved. improv-ed. He is now using crutches in the home and is hoping to be out and around in two or three weeks. A birthday party was given in honor of Jeannine Barnes last Saturday Sat-urday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lnfe Nielson. Table games were played during the evening, and delicious refreshments were served to Barbara Wilkins, Clare Bishop, Lester Hepworth, Ila Talbot, Tal-bot, Arvilla Jensen, Edsel Nielson, Joy Stewart, Marion Anderson, Rosemary Kernell, Dale Love, Ladd Kelly, Buron Robinson, Lawrence Wright, Calvin Dutson and Marlow Anderson. Prizes for the evening were won by Ila Talbot and Edsel Nielson. Home for a short holiday, for Thanksgiving recess, from the BYU, are: Betty Hardy, Harlan Hilton, Joy Mcintosh, Edward Woodbury, Grant Woodbury and Lawrence Stevens. An extra week vacation was given because of no heat available av-ailable for heating the school now. The Youth Livestock 4-H Club, under the leadership of Leonard Palmer, took a trip last Monday, to visit the calves of the various members of the club and to draw the calves on the entrance blanks, for the Livestock Show next spring. Club members to go on the tour were: Birdie Lou Hilton, Marlene Ekins, Marilyn Palmer, Darrel Taylor, Tay-lor, Daryl Cropper, Don Morris, Ray- , mone Robison, Joe Nielson and Monte Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swensen, and two children, child-ren, also of Salt Lake City, plan to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randle Ran-dle Swensen. Saturday night, Miss Glenda Cropper entertained at a Goose Supper at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper. After supper was served, the group played games. Those present were: Maurine Robins, Glenda Cropper, lone Hilton, Ruth Petersen, Helen Skeem, Carol Moody, Marlow Cropper, Crop-per, Howard Roundy, Jim Christensen, Christen-sen, Berdell Memmott, and Buron Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jex Hyatt, of Pay-son, Pay-son, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Mrs. Hyatt's Hy-att's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lurous Blake, of Pocatello, Idaho, recently visited in Hinckley for a week, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins and family, plan to spend Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing Day and the week end, in Cedar Ced-ar City, visiting with Mrs. Ekin's mother, Mrs. E. J. Higby. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot spent a few days this week in Salt Lake City. On Thanksgiving Day, Ted Spendlove entertained a number of his frieds at a party at his home. The afternoon was spent in playing play-ing games. Birthday cakes and icecream, ice-cream, with a turkey center were served. Saturday night a class party was held at the high school for the Ninth Grade. Punch and Do-nuts were the refreshments, which were served, after an evening of gams. Class advisors are Rodney Wright and Roberta Carter. Class members mem-bers in attendance were: Ray and Fay Dutson, Jerry Judd, Peggy Carter, Car-ter, Pat Pratt, Louise Bishop, Bery Cahoon, Emma Lou Taylor, June including Barbara Taylor, Afton Talbot, Marilyn Fullmer, Kathleen Fullmer, Earl Petersen, Warren Petersen, Pet-ersen, Alva Young Carl Stoneking and Myron Taylor. The first basketball game of the season in Hinckley will be a preseason pre-season game between Hinckley and Hurricane, to be played on the Hinckley Hin-ckley floor on Friday, November 29, at 8:00 o'clock. Reserved seats for the game are $.65 and general admission price is $.50. Coach La-Fevre La-Fevre refuses to make any statement state-ment on the condition of the players, play-ers, merely saying, "They can come and see for themselves". Season tickets are now. on sale for the basketball season. A season sea-son ticket entitles the purchaser to a choice seat and an assurance of the same seat at any home game throughout the season. There will be seven, with a possibility pos-sibility of eight, home games played play-ed during the year, four of them being League Games. If anyone desires to purchase a season ticket for the League games only, that arrangement can be made, also. |