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Show By Mamie Talbot 676-8084 Thanks to folks who share their garden produce and freshly caught fish with their neighbors. The gardens gar-dens are producing very well. Bill and Helen Slack have had their son Marty and his young son with them to enjoy a fishing trip and time before school starts. School personnel here are getting get-ting things in order for the quickly coming up day of Aug. 22, opening day of school. Dodds and Talbot Construction are adding to the Panguitch Creek bridge at the entrance to the Industrial Indus-trial Park road. The old bridge is not wide enough for the big trucks that have to go that way. Keith and Eloise Tacy will be leaving their 'summer home by the end of August so the new owners can move in. The Tacys will make their summer home on a subdivision subdivi-sion on Haycock Mountain below Panguitch Lake. They intend to build a home there but will use their fifth-wheel trailer home until the permanent one is built. Rhett and Renn Veater and their families have been here spending time with their folks Bob and Jill McCullough. Phil Singleton's parents were here visiting with the family. Ted and Shirley Chidester's son Bart and family were here last week from Logan. Many boys and girls have been (See PANGUITCH on page 3-A) PANGUITCH From Page 2-A on trips to Salt Lake City and camping. Their MIA leaders have done great jobs on being with them. The Arthur Hatches were home for a visit with other family members. mem-bers. Margaret Frandsen went to Salt Lake City to have a new pacemaker installed. Calvin Davies has been having sick spells. His brother, Ray Davies, passed away a few weeks ago. The Davies brothers are Panguitch Pan-guitch natives but moved away some years ago. Calvin and his wife, Marjorie spend their summers here. Renea J. LeFevre reports that the Luke LeFevre family reunion was held at the Tebbs ranch at Panguitch Pan-guitch Lake this past weekend with close to 200 in attendance. The auction is the highlight and a good time was enjoyed by all. A Dutch oven dinner and a Sunday morning church service and many relatives traveled for the event. All the LeFevre Le-Fevre descendant's families were represented. The Afton Julanders met their children and grandchildren at Gunnison Gunni-son Park for a family reunion Aug. 3. Those in attendance were Afton and Ilene, Marlene Miller and children chil-dren and grandchildren from Panguitch; Pan-guitch; the Neal Julanders of Vernal; Ver-nal; the Richard Julanders of Tay-lorsville; Tay-lorsville; Sherrie Julander and children chil-dren from Ogden and Dale Julander, visiting from his work abroad. We welcome Utah Highway Patrolman Pa-trolman Jed Hirschi and wife, Manuela to Panguitch. They live in the Frank Proctor house. We heard from native Janet ' Owens Frost, daughter of the late Datus and Lida Talbot Owens, that her husband Everett Frost is now retired from his position as president presi-dent of Eastern New Mexico University, Uni-versity, which he held for 10 years. Both Everett and Janet graduated from college in anthropology. They moved to Portales, N.M., and taught there for some time before he was appointed president. They have two daughters, Noreen and Joyce. Janet will teach there a little longer and Everett has things in mind to do as well. Congratulations Congratula-tions to all of them. We hope to see them again one day. And From Earl Roe 676-2376 Hope all of our readers who had news items to report called Mamie during my absence. I returned from a six and a half-day trip just in time to cover my tomatoes before the hail storm today (Thursday). This was not a vacation, it was a TRIP. ; - Panguitch to Omaha to Nauvoo to Independence to Kansas City to Hannibal, Mo., (home of Tom ; '. Sawyer and Becky Thatcher) to ! -' ; Hays, Kan., to Glenwood Springs, ; ; Colo., to Panguitch. Roughly ; '. ; 3,000 miles. I timed this journey ; .' so that I could get home in time to get this bit into our weekly column. col-umn. ; ' Family members of the Blaine E. and Fanella (Heywood) Sevy -'. family held their reunion at our city ! park on July 21. I would not have known of this reunion if Edith ; (Doyle's wife) had not called from St. George (I'll have to get after Harold for not being a better reporter, re-porter, but it was nice to have him handy to give me some of the details.). de-tails.). All of the living members of Blaine and Fanella' s family were present. A son and a daughter, Joe and Mary, passed away some years ago. Doyle, Evadean, George (who is a member of the class of 1941), Harold, Nina, Mark and Margaret, with wives, husbands and families, made up the group of 108 who were in attendance. The reunion was or- (See PANGUITCH on page 4-A) PANGUITCH From Page 3-A ganized by Doyle's son Bill and Bill's wife Pat, who provided information in-formation and instructions pertaining pertain-ing to the genealogy of the family. Musical entertainment was provided by Mark's boys and their families. Everyone had a wonderful time vis- iting and renewing friendships. The Panguitch Lions Club held their bi-monthly meeting at the Verl Chidester home on Aug. 1 where the members enjoyed an excellent ex-cellent outdoor barbecue dinner. After conduction club business, President Mack Oetting turned the time over to Chris Popovich, who gave members a run-down on a program he is working on with our city government to establish some guidelines and safety regulations for those who use off-road vehicles in our city limits. Our club voted to donate the proceeds of our next breakfast to help get this program going before some serious injuries occur. I had never met Chris before and thought he was someone new in our community, but learned he had been here for some time. He has purchased the Dan Tebbs property prop-erty a couple of iles north and little west of town. He has also purchased pur-chased the Allen Ford building on north Main street where he has a U-Haul U-Haul business and off-road vehicle rentals. My cousin Art Cooper informs me that he has set Aug. 25 as a date for his open house for his new log home by the elementary school. The hours are from 6 until 9 p.m and he invites friends old and new, (and yet to become) to come and see "the knotty furniture and the nutty professor." The knotty furniture is really eye-catching. I had an interesting weekend' cavorting ca-vorting with seven women (my wife Evalyn was one of them. Eight senior citizens traveled from Panguitch and Escalante to Castledale to see the pageant and spend part of the afternoon and night in Price visiting the museum and other points of interest. The next morning, we traveled on to Vernal to go to the LDS Temple. . That afternoon, we visited the museum, mu-seum, Dinosaur National Monument Monu-ment and other historic places in that area. I can think of nothing newsworthy newswor-thy that occurred but I learned something of the widespread fame of Panguitch. At the Carthage Jail everyone was asked where they were from. I let them know that Evalyn and I (Earl) Roe were from Panguitch, Pan-guitch, Utah, and the gentleman conducting the tour replied, "Yes, I know where Panguitch is." I replied re-plied that everyone knew where Panguitch was so the audience was asked if they knew where Panguitch was and all but two raised their (See PANGUITCH on page 6-A) ' PANGUITCH From Page 4-A ', hands. One fellow mentioned that he comes here to fish every year.-With year.-With this in mind, I want to make a slight change to the Burma Shave-given Shave-given me by Frank Orton. "If you -don 't know Where Panguitch . are Then you haven't traveled , Very far. " (grammatical error in-, tended). ; And this week's bit of advice:; "If you dislike Big traffic fines Slow down till you Can read these signs" Burma Shave. . |