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Show . THE WORD FROM BOULDER , . ,jS B Y N ETrjQiLLA GRIFFIN - ?ffiBM When Leah Griffin came to Boulder last Wednesday to get some necessary figures on the federal farm census, she could find nobody home. The women were mostly at tho Relief Society work meeting, and their husbands were scattered from Circle Cliffs to Salina., A number of people are taking advantage of the good weather to make one more trip around the mountain road before another snowstorm finally closes it .for the winter. To the question as to whether the .mountain road is stlU open the answer is yes for going out (mainly downhill), no for coming back up the dugways. And to go out you had better start early In the morning while the ground is frozen. Several truckloads of late-marketed cows have gone that way, Clyde and Irene King and Eph Coombs took loads out without trouble. kGlen and Ruby Ormond and Lcland Haws made round trips successfully, Jtat Neil Jepsen and LeFair Hall had difficulty get-ting back with a load of bulls. Strangers will be pretty safe on .the road if they will plan to leave Boulder In the early part o! the day. Several tourists who wanted to go through to . Colorado this week have been advised to take the road through Circle Cliffs which is in good condition now since . county road men have been working on it. Clinton Mclnelly of Wellington brought, his bride to visit with his grandparents, the Parley Colemans. The former Chloo Coleman, now Mm. John Burke of Colorado Springs, with her new baby girl is visiting with her parents. With her Is her sister Ada (Mrs. R. Perky) and two sons of Fremont, Nebraska. The Percys are here for only a . few dayj, but Chloe expects to stay .for a while. The Coleman home was the scene of a family dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mil. Hyrum Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Button of Escalante joining tho group. Dan Coleman is at ,Ft. Lewis, Washington, where he Is doing his annual bit In the Army Active Reserves. . j43 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alveya are visiting in Orem with their M daughter Neta and In Murray. with their son Gale and their,'?;'' families. Cecil Alvey, Clyde King and Burns Ormond attended the Ogden Livestock show this week. Alice went with Cecil as far as Murray where she visited with her sister. Doyle and Nina Moosnun enjoyed a telephone call from- their son J. C. and his wife "':' who are in Scotland. The call was J. C's reward for winning . a bingo game. Nina said the ' voices, came through very clearly. The children were un-' able to join the conversation since they were fast asleep, the time in Scotland bsin, 11:30 p.m. (4:30 here). J, O. -has recovered from a serious : operation for ruptured spperiV ' dlx that he underwent three ' weeks ago. A .letter from my son Col. Richard V. Griffin who Is with the Air Force In Tripoli states that, he is enjoying a two-week leave during which he and his wife are touring such places as Jerusalem, Damascus, Eg- ' ypt, and Lebanon. They expect to' return to the United States next month. A .special program was presented Sunday afternoon un- . der direction of the Relief Society president (me). Clei Baker conducted a symposium on "What Relief Society Docs , To Strengthen. Testimony". Those participating were Fay- . Jepsen, Golda Haws, Nina Moosman, Dorothy Lyman and Veda Behunln. Flora Baker . ; and Renon Peterson, accom, panied at the piano "by Leila Earl, 'og.a duet "My Test!-roony". A group chorus consisting o f Renon Peterson, Flora Baker, Veda Beunin, Idona Haws, Emeron Peterson and Vera H-nsen, sang 'l , Know That My Redeemer Uvcs" Stake visitors were President Deo Haws, Laue Griffin, Elda Haws, and Laura Baker of Escalante. Lura spoke briefly at the close offc. the program. President ,Haws.? offered he invocation "and Bishop Leland Haws the benj edictlon. ' A |