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Show Panguitch Patter Mamie Talbot Last week's reported grandchild for the Van Barneys turned out to be a great-grandchild. The Gale Wilcocks went to Hatch for the funeral of Al Wilhelm. The Lamond Davises of Cedar City and the Grant Daltons of Hatch spent the evening with the Wilcocks to celebrate Gai's birthday with a dinner and conversation. Cleo Clark spent a week with daughter, Pam, and her husband, Ross Hatch. The Kevin Hepworths were here to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hepworth. Bobby Owens was here for the weekend with wife, Pam, took some household goods back with him in preparation for their planned move up north. Golda Julander was in Richfield taking care of grandchildren for a week. The bus load of temple-goers this week were delighted to see on the way a herd of antelope feeding on sage and a flock of bald eagles sporting on fence rail. The Jim Dodds were in Quartzite, Ariz, for two weeks at the rock show and swap meet. They went on to tour some in Old Mexico. Ned Owens and wife Melva also enjoyed the popular rock show in Arizona. The Bruce Daltons went to Milf ord to help Bonnie's dad, John Bailey, celebrate his birthday. The Dee Heywoods spent sometime up north visiting family. Tanya Thomas and daughters went to Cedar City where Tanya visited with brother, Evan Wilcock, while the girls went to the movies. Elizabeth Foy is back from El Paso, Tex. where her sister lives. This week all of Elizabeth's brothers and sisters and their mates met at her home to plan reunions and enjoy each others company. The two Panguitch Camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the Senior Citizens Center for their regular second-Wednesday-of-the-month meeting. The lesson was on some of the markers the D.U.P. has placed at historical places in the West. A lively discussion went on as to where markers should be placed in the local area. Hilma Excell gave a history of her grandfather Dalley, an early settler hereabouts. Hilda Gardner is home from a stay at Oceanside, Calif, with her sister Mary and brother-in-law Joel VanSant. Ron Riggs was in Boise, Ida. for a week at a forest fire-fighting school. Mary Henrie, Rea Dodds and Hilda Gardner spent a week in St. George at the temple. Leatha Moore is in a nursing home in St. George recovering from a broken neck sustained in a fall. Kenneth Johnson, husband of former resident Margaret Ann Foy, passed away in Diamond Bar, Calif. Their son, Kent, is serving an LDS Mission in Tahiti. The Keith Henries visited in Boulder City, Nev. with her sister Ellen and husband Rex Lloyd. They enjoyed time at Boulder Beach on Lake Mead and attended LDS Stake Conference at Henderson, Nev. Rosemond reports the flowers, fruit and nut trees are blooming at their home in Mesquite. Relatives and friends received word of the death from cancer of Scotty Worthen's wife. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Worthen. Meladene Carter of Minersville and Arda Cox of Beaver were here to celebrate the birthday of their mother, Freda Talbot. Vee Bruhn is doing well after his stay in the hospital, but has to take it easy. Nida Pollock and Lida Owens were taken to the hospital for lung problems. Annette Heywood was here over the weekend visiting with her parents, the Kay Heywoods, and other family members. The Bobbettes went to Beaver to take art in the Region Drillteam competition where they placed third. Mamie T. Hatch has been taken to the home of her son, Mark Hatch, in Salt Lake City, after being a patient in the hospital here for four and one-half one-half months with a broken leg and other problems. i A bingo party and turkey dinner was held at the Senior Center for 46 people on Friday. The senior's bus took a load to Richfield to enjoy themselves. The Color Country Rock Club held a pot-luck dinner at the Center. J.J. Cook of Spry showed 3-D films of their round-the-world trip. Frank and wife Gwen Orton have been here for a week from their winter home in Mesa, Ariz. The Jay Crosbys cared for daughter, Jaynell Bailey's, children while their parents went to a wedding over the weekend. The District Boy Scout Merit Badge Pow Wow is going on this month at the Stake Center, with a large number of scouts and scouters busily involved. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Riggs and Elizabeth Fay braved the last heavy j snowfall to spend their week at the t LDS temple in St. George. In each of the Panguitch LDS : wards, the ward choir sang special musical numbers and youth J speakers presented talks. Principal adult speakers in the first and second wards were stake officers. Relief Society President Denna Mills said that appreciation for j services performed should be shown, especially to loved ones. . High Councilman Stan Foy told church members that more time needs to be spent with children by parents to alleviate many problems. In the third ward, Music Chairman Barbara Heaton encouraged members to memorize the hymns in the new hymnbook as a way to receive teachings to improve conditions con-ditions in their lives. She also praised the wards for having choirs organized and active. Harvard Heaton of the High Council delivered a powerful sermon ser-mon on the order, language and power of prayer. New members welcomed into the third ward were Linda Kaye Holdaway and her daughters, Christa Dawn Holdaway and LaVena Marie Holdaway. Robert William Shupe was also welcomed. Maloy Dodds was released after nine years as finance clerk under three bishoprics and Bob Hanks was sustained as clerk. Bob is the husband of the former Ina Hatch and teaches school here. Members of the First Ward Primary held their Super Activity in the form of a Mock Track Meet. A great many children attended and each was given a gold medallion for attendance and a sticker for each i event entered. The Lewis Heywoods have taken over the Bryce Way Motel, formerly operated by the Larry Coons. The EMT's held a certification meeting at the Senior Citizens Center. Mark Hatch and Lyle Hatch visited in town previous to moving their mother up north. Bruce Hatch was also here. |