OCR Text |
Show j Panguitch News By Mamie Talbot 676-8084 The leaves are changing colors and are falling fast in the valley. Those in the peaks are getting rather scarce. Along the river is especially es-pecially beautiful and worth the short drive to see them. The crops in the valley are mostly harvested now. Many scouts and cub scouts from Panguitch and the surrounding towns who were in the same district, dis-trict, from Boulder and Escalante on the east, Hatch on the south and Marysvale on the north, attended the Scout Jamborall in Fillmore. With 28,000 boys it could have been chaos but leaders and boys alike report experiences. One leader told of a 28-year-old Downs Syndrome youngster picking up small paper scraps to clean the area where he was after the event was over. A touching experience happened hap-pened to that local leader who felt a touch and heard a timid voice say Do you help lost boys? Of course they help lost boys and all boys, that's what scouting is all about. Thanks leaders and scouts for the examples of caring service. Dean and Virginia Englestead are happy to have their parents, Stirling and Lucile Linford Jackson here. Dad Jackson will paint the Englestead's big new house. Alden and Mary Black's grand-. grand-. son Travis Black and his wife visited vis-ited in town. He is the Larry Black's son. Newly sustained officers in Panguitch LDS Third Ward Young Womens organization are Jean Owens, president; Lana Foy and Annette Orton, counselors; Virginia Englestead, secretary; DeAnn Brown and Laurel advisor. John Englestead was called to work in the Primary until it comes time to fill his mission call. Native Art Hatch and his wife have been visiting in town. Keith" and Rosemond Henrie celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary an-niversary last week. Bruce and Verna Owen's son, Mark Owens and family were here to see Dad and Mom and other relatives and friends. Many friends and family members mem-bers were present to hear Elder Chad Veater's report of his Russian mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Joe and Leniece Fischer enjoyed having his brother Bill (Sonny) Fischer from Hawaii visit with them. They took him out to see Bryce and Zion Canyons . Mamie and Barbara Talbot went north for a medical appointment. They stayed with the Lyle Talbots in Sandy and stopped at the Rich Talbots in Orem to see little new baby boy Brigham. Mamie talked with Alta Orton while up north. Alta has been quite sick following surgery. There were complications but she is finally feeling somewhat better. Lyle and Kathy Talbot's daughter, Carrie Anne has received a call to serve an LDS mission in the New York North, N.Y. mission. She will enter the MTC Oct. 23. Her farewell will be Oct. 20. Seen on the way home across the Levan desert was one of the skinniest coyotes ever. He seemed to be hunting the highway for squashed carrion. That's one way of clearing the road of accident victims. vic-tims. The Martin and Joe Nay families fami-lies spent a week in San Francisco. They saw Blanche Pendelton's grandson, Robert Tebbs while there. Hometown folks seem to turn up in the most unexpected places. Panguitch natives Nyal and Faye Haycock Miller will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 5-7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Holiday Inn in Cedar City. They were married mar-ried Oct. 3, 1946 in the St. George LDS Temple. Congratulations Nyal and Faye. We wish you many more years of togetherness. See Panguitch News On Page 7-A Panguitch Gas Page 1 currently installing sewer lines. He said that 10 or 12 residents completed preliminary applications for natural gas at the Oct. 3 meeting and that Smith would be starting his public survey right away. |