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Show Round-n-About Town .. . Lionel Averett and grandson, Verl Burt, were guests at Fred Averett's ranch in Hobble Creek Canyon over the week end, for opening of fishing season. They caught three quarters of the fish limit and were satisfied with their trip. Lionel met nine nephews, his brother Ruel and many friends on the stream, so a good part of the trip was turned to visiting. Mrs. Sara Oakley Nielson and daughter Geralyn W. Lambson and Gordon Lambson, formerly of this city have visited at the home of Newell A. Lambson this week. Mrs. Nielsen is convalescing after af-ter spending five weeks in St. Marks hospital, Salt lake City, where she underwent a major operation op-eration for a stomach condition. Geralyn, a student at Wasatch Acaremy, will spend the summer caring for her mother. Gordon, who is employed by D. & R. G. W. at Salt Lake City will return to West Minister College this fall to resume his studies and act as president of his sophomore class. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clyde of Santa Barbara, Calif., visited the past week with their aunt, Miss Ida Worthen and other relatives and friends in SpringvilIe. Miss Mary Ann Lomalntewa of Winslow, Arizona, has returned to her home after spending four months with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, whom she became acquainted ac-quainted with while they served on an LDS mission in that vicinity. Mary Ann's mother has a new baby and she was anxious to see the new arrival as well as her parents and other brothers and sisters. She accompanied Judith Chmema and Ellen R. Ami, two Indian ladies lad-ies who had been at the MIA convention con-vention in Salt Lake City. Mary Ann also attended the convention with the Andersons. Mrs. Marjorie Torzillo and little daughter Patricia came by plane this week from their home in Stel- ton. N. J., to visit several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mr. Torzillo will join them in August. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Whiting, Mrs. Harold Whiting and her mother, Mrs. Hattie Jensen of Mapleton, spent the week end at St. Johns, Ariz., where they attended a reunion re-union of the Edwin Whiting family. fam-ily. Approximately 187 family members gathered for the occasion which marked the birthday of the oldest member, Mrs. Maria Whiting Whit-ing who is 87. The reunion was held in the pines at the old Whiting Whit-ing homestead. Enroute to St. Johns, they stopped at the grave of Mrs. Mae Whiting at House Rock, Ariz. This early pioneer was enroute from Arizona to SpringvilIe, Spring-vilIe, when she died and recently the grave received publicity from the fact that it is the fartherest from, a railroad of any known grave. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Greenwood of New Jersey were house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting. They came to attend the MIA conference in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and son Larry of Long Beach, Calif., are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cutler enroute en-route home from a trip to the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Huntington Hunt-ington and daughter Dickie Jane and grandson Richard Poulson will leave Monday for San Francisco, Calif., where they will meet their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kunkle (Luella) who have spent the past two years in Pearl Harbor, T. H. They will sail on the General Anderson on July 1 and plan to spend several weeks here before enrolling in the University Uni-versity at Berkeley. Luella has been employed at Queens Hospital in Honolulu during their stay in the Islands. Mrs. Lottie Gammell and her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, who is visiting her from Anniheim, Calif., in company with Mrs. Howard How-ard Brinton or Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bill Stevenson and Mrs. Lee Miner have just returned from an enjoyable trip to the canyons of Southern Utah. |