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Show Escalante Chit Chat FAY ALVEY The weather Is still rather mild and we could enjoy It if there was not so much to do. The men have started gathering cattle and everyone Is still gathering fruit and some have even started on pinenuts but they say they are not quite ready, there is c big crop this year. The most drastic thing we heard of happening was Lynn Mclnelly getting three toes cut off while on the job in the Alu-tian Islands. His wife Garna is just waiting for him to call from Cedar City where he will . - land in a plane as soon as he is able to travel. Newell Cowl-es will come home with' him. Laura Baker got word her mother, LaVern George is ill In Salt Lake. She and Reeves went to Panguitch for medical checkups then Laura plans to f,o to her mother. Leon.Bergstrom, drilling engineer for Tennaco Oil Co., came back to town and promised the business houses there would be some industry here soon as they planned to set' up some oil rigs. Work has started setting ono up on the Griffin. Jed and Garneal Smith had a visit from his brother, Roe, his wife and family of Comp-ton, Calif. The Darrell Alveys had her mother, Melba Davis of New Mexico here visiting. Marjle Spencer had a student teacher here from Utah State University, her name Is Vaun-da Wilson and she stayed with Eva Spencer for a week, she is to come back again for a longer stay. Grace Baker of Teasdale Is here visiting her sister, Clarice Griffin. Mary R, Mclnelly had a visit from Del-ma and Glenna D. Reynolds of Richfield, also Al and Ora So-per came and joined James and Millie Mclnelly for a trip to Lee's Ferry and other scenic places. They heard this was the last year the Ferry was operating so they wanted to try it uut. Rol and Min,a Porter returned from Mesa, Arizona and reports their family improving. The Garfield Stake Relief Society officers went to Salt Lake for conference, nine of their twelve members were in attendance and reported having a wonderful time. They talked with Ruby Woolsey who was representing the Relief Society in Taf t, Calif., also Artls Boyce and Clone, Woolsey, they all sent regards to folks back home. Ivan and Nelda Willis, the Randal Lymans and Banker Nellson and wife of Paro-wan spent a day at the Hole-in-the-Rock. Randal and Millie Mclnelly decided to call their mother, Mary Lyman on her birthday, they supposed she was in Idaho but were inform-(continued Inside) ESCALANTE (continued) ed she had gone to California to see a new great-granddaughter born on her birthday to one of Vida's girls. Lorin and Bessie Griffin went to Pangultch for medical checkups, Eliza Mclnelly accompanied them to see about a sore finger that would not heal. Wllford Griffin took son David back to Salt Lake to his doctor. Dale Wilson flies home from St. George on weekends to help with the cattle and farm work. Missed last week the visit of Utahna Listen with her parents, the Harvey Listens, she is attending beauty school in Salt. Lake and Harvey had threatened her if she changed the color of her hair, so she just streaked it with grey, some kid remarked that she had surely aged in her short time away from home. , Howard and Ida Church were Sunday' guests at the Reeves Baker home. Randal and Gwen Lyman had a visit from the Max Hlskies of Salt Lake. June Listen went to Salt Lake to take her father; Errol Dowdell for medical treatment. Hyrum Coleman knows a little bit how Mary, felt when her little lamb followed her to school, as his little- white pig followed him to work one morning: His brother Don had a little pig leave home before he was' near old enough to seek his fortune, and was found several days later at Beth Woolsey's in the pen with her pig. Why doesn't some one Invent ar pig collar? Barton Deuel went to Mt. Pleasant and brought his mother, Hulda Spencer home for "a visit, we are going to hang onto her as long as she will stay. Some males performing on TV with weird songs and hops grow hair to gain attention or they're shy of. barber shops. |