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Show Mr. and Mrs. K. Don Hanford (Dawna Jane Carter) and month-old month-old son, visited Dawna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter, and other relatives in Springville tha past week, following his release from the army at Fort Lewis, Wash. Thev also visited other rela tives and friends in Ogden and Salt Lake City and left Tuesday for Bakersfield, Calif., where Mr. Banford will be employed. It was the first time that the grandparents grandpar-ents and other relatives in Utah had seen the baby. Springville Girl Flyng With UAL United Air Lines stewardess, Novella No-vella Sharlene Bjarnson, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Bjarnson, Bjarn-son, will be one of the 100 United stewardesses celebrating the 25th anniversary of stewardess service. Miss Bjarnson is currently flying United Mainliners out of alt Lake City. Today some 10,000 young women derive their livelihood as stewardesses steward-esses for the world's scheduled airlines. air-lines. United Air Lines, which pioneered pio-neered the move to employ flying femmes, this year is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding found-ing of stewardess service. Some 100 stewardesses currently current-ly aro employed by the company. Turnover is rapid as indicated by the fact that 500 of this total joined join-ed the company in 1954. Average length of service is 27 months with 99 per cent of the resignations due to matrimonial reasons. United's sky girl roster boasts a typical cross-section of young womanhood. Represented are former form-er coeds, stenographers,' school teachers and models. About 40 per cent come from small towns. States west of the Mississippi contribute con-tribute the majority, with California Califor-nia the leader. |