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Show IrSiOliOpilliil By KATHRYN JENNINGS 867-2027 The Senior Literary club will meet at the home of Clara Richards for the first meeting of the fall season. Miss Richards will review "All Things Bright and Beautiful" by James Herriot. Time is 7 p.m. The Junior Literary club will not meet until October, date to be announced, Los Burnham is club president. The Literary Guild will hold the first fall meeting at the home of Louise Stein with co-hostesses co-hostesses Joan Lewis, and Coy Lofgreen. The time is 8 p.m. and this will be a planning and reorganizing meeting. Mrs. Lewis is president; Mrs. Stein vice-president; and Mrs. Lofgreen secretary. Clara Richards entertained at breakfast on Wednesday for Malcom and Sandy Richards and children, York and Greg, from College, Texas. Other guests were Rulon and Golda Richards and Suzie and Kari McDonald. Kari will live with Miss Richards this' winter and attend Kaysville Junior High School. Dr. Karlynn Hinman is spending several weeks in Farmington. She practices law in New York and lives in a suburban area. Henry and Louise Stein joined Jim and Keith Taylor and children, Kori and Regan in the motor home for a trip to the west coast. In Yosemite National Park they were joined by Roland Mitchell and family of Los - Angeles, formerly of Farmington. Far-mington. The families SDent several days in the park and then to Big Sur and Marineland in San Francisco, Calif, and enjoyed en-joyed other scenic areas before returning home. Joel A. and Maurine Parrish and Lori motored to Island Park, Ida. recently to attend a Parrish family reunion. Mary Ellen Jensen is the new counselor in the Third Ward Relief Society, replacing replac-ing Mary Fowler. Norma Ballantyne is president. " Leonard and Alice Eldridge have had house guests for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rhoades, cousins of Leonard from San Antonio, Tex. They have been golfing, boating and sightseeing in the valley. An uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Estes of Show Low, Ariz, have also been visitors at the Eldridge home. Dale and Mary J. Bone entertained en-tertained 26 guests at a patio dinner on Thursday evening, assisted by daughters Kathy and Laurie Bone. The guests were officers of Bethsaida Crlapter 22 OES and their partners. Carl and Edna Swaner, Farmington, have returned home from a vacation in the east and south which ended in a most unusual but fortunate way. In late July they traveled by plane to Dayton, Ohio to visit their daughter and family, John and June Randolph-Seng and three year old daughter Amber. They visited in Akron, Ohio with John's grandmother where they visited scenic areas. Then Connie Engstrom of Farmington joined the families in Ohio for a motor trip down to Florida and other ' southern states. Carl was able to visit many , dahlia and other flower gar- ' dens as they traveled. He has been the gardener at Lagoon ! for many years with his show gardens there, so was interested in visiting famous ' flower areas. In Chattanooga, Tenn. there I were unusual rock gardens to see along with other scenic places. At Pensacola, Fla. ! they were overnight guests of Col. and Mrs. Jack J. Gierisch, formerly of Boun- F tiful. Here there was much sightseeing, with Dot Gierisch as an escort. ' Atlanta, Ga. was a most i interesting area with Stone Mountain and the sculptured ' figures of famous historical heroes of the south. ' Sarasota, Fla. is the site of the John Ringling winter I quarters which is open to the public and an outstanding place to see with its works of art. In Miami there was more sightseeing, a boat ride in the everglades and a tour of the Kennedy Space Center. They drove the seven mile bridge south along the Seven Florida Keys., where they were ' 60 miles from Cuba and 40 miles from Mexico. There was also Disney World in Orlando. St. Augustine, the oldest city in our nation provided many historical buildings and places of interest. They then returned to Dayton Day-ton and after reaching their host's home, Carl kindly offered of-fered to mow the lawn. As he mowed, he was tapped on the shoulder and a gun was pointed point-ed at him, the young man telling him it was a stick up. The thief grabbed Carl's wallet from his pocket and pointing the gun down, shot Carl through the foot, the bullet lodging near the toes. After a check in a hospital there, it was decided that Carl should return home for surgery. sur-gery. He was hospitalized in Salt Lake City where his doctors doc-tors removed the bullet. Carl is now at home recuperating from his unusual accident and fortunate, he believes, that it was only a foot that was shot. |