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Show PINE YALLEY Mrs. Elizabeth Beckstrom Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tolton and daughter, Mary Jane of Los Angeles, An-geles, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bracken and son, Murray of Central, Cen-tral, spent Sunday here with Mrs. G. E. Malchus. Prof, and Mrs. Edgar M. Jensen and three daughters of Provo arrived ar-rived here on Monday to spend some time visiting at the home of her father, Reuben Gardner. Dilworth Beckstrom of Pan-guitch Pan-guitch is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Beckstrom. . Mrs. Eula Jacobson and son Lindsay, and Bob Fawcett spent a few days in St. George last week on business. A party of forest service officials, of-ficials, game wardens, cattlemen, and biologists returned here on Saturday after spending three days making a survey of the Grass Valley mountain. The party included in-cluded Ross Hardy, Arthur Pax-man, Pax-man, Eric Snow, and Guy Hafen of St. George, Supervisor Blaine Bettenson, E. H. Macfarlane, and Claude Macfarlane of Cedar City, Oliver Stratton of Central, Ranger Williams of Enterprise, Ranger Johnson and Vere Beckstrom of Pine Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockett and small daughter Joan, of Laguna Beach, Calif., are spending the week visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Effie Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodbury of Hurricane visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hall. The two ladies are sisters. Prof, and Mrs. Earl J. Bleak returned re-turned on Sunday to their home here after spending the past six weeks at Provo where Mr. Bleak attended summer school. They were accompanied by their children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bleak of Idaho Falls, who will spend their vacation here. Ronald Jacobson of Los Angeles is here visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Jacobson. Jac-obson. A special program honoring our early pioneers was given here on Sunday. Each of the older members mem-bers of the congregation were presented pre-sented with bouquets of fresh flowers. Of special interest were talks given by Reuben Gardner and Mrs. Effie Snow relating some of their own and the experiences of their parents. Mr. Gardner is now nearing 84 years and is still active in many ways, he gave an account of the early history of Pine Valley, and mentioned having remembered his father, Robert Gardner's going into Left-hand Fork and choosing a certain pine tree to cut, to send to Salt Lake City to make reeds for the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle organ there. The tree was hauled the three hundred miles by ox team. The stump of the tree is still standing, and Mr. Gardner has frequently pointed it out to visitors. Wayne Savage of Heber City is-spending is-spending some time visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Maude C. Gardner. |