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Show 8 THE PAYSON Hilights from Goshen CHRONICLE Thursday, April 24, 1969 West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Phone 465-333- of Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Robert E. Finch, returned by plane to Wilmington, Delaware on Sunday, after spending three days in Payson and Provo visiting family members. While here he helped to celebrate his mothers birthday. He and his parents were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Tueller of Provo on Saturday. They were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Finch of Payson on Sunday. David Phono Mrs. Eva Cook son Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gold motored to Salt Lake where they were joined by his brother, Charles Gold. They traveled to Brigham City and visited with a cousin and family, Lyman Hinck. In the afternoon they returned to Salt Lake and visited Mrs. Effie Peterson and her brother, Mr. Frank Hinck, who are half brother and sister to Hyrums mother. He had never known these people until a few years ago. -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- 274-330- 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Layne Blatter and family enjoyed 'Sunday dinner at a Provo Cafe. Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Warr of Fort Benning, Georgia and her mother, Mrs. Calvin Huggins of Santaquin, visited their grandmother and mother, Mrs. Julia Palmer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith and family, Mrs. Virgil Meredith, Gene Albee, and Randy Hanks of Payson spent the weekend at Battle Mountain, Nevada, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allbee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner, Mrs. Vilda Erekson and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gold attended the Manti Temple on Thursday where they witnessed the marriage of their niece, Norma Jean Hatch, and Monte Beck of Riverton. At night they attended the wedding reception at Bluffdale. Others attending from West Mountain were Billie and Marjean Erekson and Linda and Delyla Tanner. Mrs. Mary Kenison is making her home with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rayl, of Pleasant Grove for an indef-ina- te time. She has been living with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jolley and son, Bill, and daughter, Mona Mae Jolley, and Mrs. Lynn Thomas ofSpanishForkvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jolley of Skull Valley. Little Paul Val Meredith, two month old son of Paul and Larraine Meredith of Ogden, has been a patient at the Payson Hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher. Mr. James Jensen of Kensington, Maryland was a dinner guest Thursday at the Abner Baird home. He was formerly from Scranton, Pennsylvania where Mr. and Mrs. Baird served as LDS Missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird and Mrs. Rebecca Twede visited Sunday evening with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bartholomew of Springville. birthday. Mrs. Devor Sornsen was host to the O.N.O. Club at her home last Thursday. A hot supper was served to eight members. Prizes went to Ruth Finlayson, Winona Jensen and Elaine Nelson. Mr. Floyd Burraston of Tooele, an employee of Tooele Ordinance Depot, spent 4 days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burraston, before leaving for Saigon where he will be employed for the coming year. He is an office employee. Proclamation APRIL 21, 1969 I; Lamar Losser, Mayor of Payson City Utah, do here by proclaim the month of May, May 1, 1969 to June 1, 1969 as Senior Citizens month for Payson, Utah. I urge the people of Payson to support, and cooperate with the Payson Senior Citizens Committee and their program of events. The Mayor and City Council, are confident that with the support of you the people and citizens of Payson, Utah, May 1969 can and will be made a happy and successful month for the senior citizens of the community. Lamar Losser Mayor of Payson City forces are undermining the high moral standards that gave our country strength to become the greatest and most powerful national on earth; and WHEREAS, recognizing that life, liberty and freedom under the constitution is being challenged: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LaMar Losser, Mayor of Payson City, Utah, do hereby proclaim the week of April 27 through May 3, 1969, as LAW OBSERVANCE WEEK and urge all citizens, young and old, to participate in this cursade and faith in good government under law, and to understand the laws of the land and obey them. This determined action will preserve for present and future generations the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. LaMar Losser Mrs. Robert A. Baird of Orem visited Friday at the Abner Baird home. ss David Jenkins Specialist E4 David Roy Jenkins son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Nick) Jenkins of Payson, Utah, is on active duty in Viet Nam. Specialist Jenkins is a cook in the Army. He is stationed with company C. 93d Engineering Battalion (Construction). He is a graduate of Payson High School and worked at Roes Bakery in Payson, Utah before enlisting in the service. Gary Schwartz Airman Apprentice GarySchwartz, from the Aviation Reciprocating Engines course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memptiis, Tenn. The curriculum included aircraft engine principles, oil systems, fuel systems, carburetors, and ignition systems, hydromatic propellers, and governors, aircraft engine replacement techniques and aircraft flight line troubleshooting and maintenance practices. Prior to this course he graduated from the indoctrination in Naval Aviation at the center. 336-ho- two-we- ek Electronics Technician Seaman Gary D. Oberg, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Oberg of 619 N. 600 E., Payson, Utah, and husband of the former Miss Kathleen O. Richard of 3208 S. Hoyme, Chicago, is serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Galveston in San Diego, Calif. The Talos guided missile armed cruiser to the Mediterranean with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. While deployed, the ship will participate inSixth Fleet and NATO allied naval exercises to maintain a peak of operational readi- is scheduled to deploy ness. Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Farr attended the Ice Follies Wednesday evening at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bishop and four children of Salt Lake visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop received word that their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bishop of Salt Lake, have purchased a new home at Bountiful. Mr. Bishop is employed by the LDS Church as a landscape architect. F Joe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown was scheduled for a 30 day furlough prior to his leving for Vietnam. He has recently had an appendectomy wnich will delay his arrival home for a week. 1968 Expenditures) TO CURE MORE GIVE MORE ft Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson enjoyed the Ray Price Show at the Valley Music Hall on Satur- - Joe Brown Where Your ACS Dollar Goes (Estimated i Research I 37.8 i s Bn Patient and Management and Community Services General 17.4: 8.2 k Public and Professional Education 26.1 f Mrs. Dot York entertained Wednesday afternoon for friends, Mrs. Octava Robbins, Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mrs. Lois Clark. Dinner and a social chat was enjoyed by the group. AM FRICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall in American Fork Wednesday. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall and family of Lewiston, Utah; Mr. Gary Rosenlof, Provo; and Miss Maurine Hall, Santaquin. The group enjoyed dinner. Two month old Travis Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wall, underwent surgery Monday in the Payson Hospital. Robert Armstrong, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, underwent a tonsillectomy in the Payson Hospital Thursday. He is now at his home. Mr. Jim Stevenson of Cedar City, a brother of Mrs. Lillian Walker, was taken to the Payson Hospital after he was injured in an automobile accident in Payson last week. ur Gary Oberg Mrs. Alma Jones of Blanding and Bishop and Mrs. Hyrum Johnson of Salt Lake left Sunday for California. They visited enroute with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Schramm. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Broadbent formerly of Spanish Fork, are living in the Davis apartment in Payson. Mrs. Broadbent is the former Jan DeHart. She and her husband are attending the BYU at Provo. Mr. Walter Horrocks attended a funeral recently in Bridgeland, Utah for an uncle, Franklin Horrocks. Mrs. R.B. Money of Spanish Fork accompanied him. Fund Raising 10.5 News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c Do you ever find yourself completely satisfied at the completion of something you have been creating? Could you find no mar or imperfection? To me this would seem sad, for then the zest for improvement would be gone. Im sure an Artist or Sculptor will tell you he never feels he has created the perfect painting or figure, even though others praise highly. Always there is that certain drive within and before long a Masterpiece is contemplated and begun. It takes but the slightest and most minute dissatisfaction at the completion of a special work of art to germinate a new conception, a new vision, a new anticipation, a new commencement of that future perfect contribution to the world. It is facinating to realize that all such experience becomes a pedestal to stand upon; a rainbow to reach for; a gigantic foundation to build upon. The great joy in any field of labor is the joy of seeing improvement with each effort. STAKE NEWS Stake Relief Society Leadership Meeting held Thursday morning, April 17, featured a theme, Peace and Joy, presiding was President Melba Nelson. First Counselor, Blanche Shaw conducted the preliminary exercises which included the reading of a letter by Stake Relief Society Magazine Director, Sister Ella Sandstrom, from Sister Marriane G. Sharp of the General Relief Society Presidency, stating that our stake had gone over the 100 mark in Magazine subscriptions. Sister Sandstrom bore testimony to the importance of the magazine in the sisters homes. Stake Spiritual Living Lesson Leader, Latitia Davis, spoke on the theme, giving personal story of joy and peace. Sister Ruth Peterson, Public Relations Director of the Deseret Industries, Provo Store, gave a demonstration of unique articles made from fabrics and articles given to the Industries. She stressed the need to continue support in order that 186 people might remain working. She will demonstrate in wards and stakes if requested. The Genola Singing Mothers sang, When Children Pray. Departmental work followed. FIRST WARD NEWS Sunday Sacramental Services included the annual Primary Family Hour under the direction of President Marjorie Christensen, with First Counselor Margie Clement directing the special program. There were 120 children participating by words and singing which was led by Sandra Armstrong and Alice Beckstead, accompanists were Edna Steele and LaRaine Jones. Theme of the event was Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye, for that which is to come. special Youth Fireside was held last Sunday evening April 20 at the home of Bishop and Mrs. H. E. Bradley, when Solveig Johanson, an 18 year old convert to the church spoke of the church in Norway in comparison to our advantages here. Becky Russell, Youth Fireside Counselor was in charge of arrangements; Brian .Peterson - is First Counselor and Terry Jasperson is President. Refreshments were served. A Mrs. Etha Holman, former resident of Santaquin, is a patient in the Payson Hospital. The MIA Improvement Era Drive, just completed, went over the Top according to YWMIA President Margaret Bylund. Lorenzo Clark is Era Director who was responsible for reaching the assigned quota. MIA dancers who will represent First Ward at MIA Dance Festival at June Consessions ference are holding to raise funds. The first was held last Saturday the 19th, others will be announced Car-Wa- Camp Summitt DUP met Thursday for their monthly meeting in the Stake House. Captain Della Hudson conducted with the lesson given by Mrs. Irean Peterson. Meeting with the group were Captain Mabell Smith and Margaret Carter of Camp Chief Santaquin. The two camps planned their closing social to be held in May. Mrs. Melvina Jolley is now at home after spending some time at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Milton (Alice) Hendrickson, in Salt Lake. The Neighborhood Club was entertained with luncheon, sewing and social chat at the home of Mrs. Dafna Smith Thursday afternoon. The Social 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Zola Ahlin Monday night for supper and cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Amber W'ickman, Mrs. Della Hudson and Mrs. Hazel Kay. Many friends and relatives from Santaquin attended funeral services Saturday in Spanish Fork for Ainer S. Peterson, former resident of Santaquin, who was found dead in his Santaquin field Wednesday of an apparent heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Kay were among a group of 125 trailers that participated in the annual Salma Trailer Trek, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The group departed from Salma at noon and traveled to Eagle Canyon, Goblin Valley, Temple Monument and through Spotted Wolf Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braithwaite and family of Orem were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs. The annual Firemens Auxiliary Anniversary luncheon was held Wednesday afternoon at Curts Cafe. President Elaine Tasker conducted with Mrs. Irean Peterson, mistress ol ceremonies. Mrs. Edith Tischner was in charge of the program which consisted of a vocal quartet by Ann Tischner, Vickie Kaletta, Deann Van Ausdal and Ruth Lee Wall; tributes to the firemen, Alice Armstrong; to the auxiliary, Essie Higginson and to Santaquin City officers by Sandra Armstrong. Others present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Ardella Ojienshaw, Mrs. Maxine Peterson, Mrs. Lorna Faye Carter, Mrs. Amber Wickman and Mrs. Thelma Ahlin. Orchard hills toC street By Thelma Lance Doesnt it seem good to be able to go out in the bright sunlight and take a deep breath of the fresh, invigorating air? It seems to me that this has been one of the longest winters I can ever remember. Everyone seems to be so darned tired that its a task for them even to talk without yawning. Believe me, Im no exception! Now, I know how the bears must feel when they come out of hibernation! Not that Im but grumpy or anything like that Sunday, we drove down to the lake, Utah Lake, that is, and Im telling you! That water is really high! One dike is completely covered with water and this is very unusual to see. Its no wonder that there is so much concern over the flooding scare. The wind was blowing quite hard, making it almost impossible to fish, so as a result, we were obliged to start back home a little earlier than expected. On the way, I couldnt help but notice the number of homes that are being remodeled or being built from scratch. Everyone you talk to lately, tells you of the critical shortage of places to rent or buy. It makes you wonder what is happening. With all the new homes shooting up, you would think that there would be plenty of rentals, wouldnt you? I guess that this must prove that the area is expanding and growing, or something. As we drove along, I started to wonder where all the materials were purchased and I sincerely hope that most of it was purchased in one of our local lumber yards. I havent had much occasion to buy anything in the line of building materials, but I have dabbled a little with art work and as a result, have had to buyhardboard, wheat paste, paints, brushes and things of that nature, so I have looked around a little. I have gone to the Burdick Lumber Co. located on first west and first north and have found everything that I have needed. I have also found them tobe as reasonable as anywhere you could choose to secure your supplies, and in most cases, they have been more reasonable and a lot more accomodating. They now have one of the most complete lines in building materials in this area. They have thirty or forty different kinds of wall panelling on hand almost all of the time. They carry a complete line of Fuller paints, brushes, etc., and in addition, they specialize in their lines of Hardware. They have the franchise for Lennox furnaces and the installation of the same. I understand, also, that they have on hand a complete supply of bricks from which to choose. They build, remodel and recommend financing for people and are well known for their reliability and conscientious dependability. Burdicks have six employees working for them, and they are all from our own area so that in turn, provides work for It people and promotes the economy. would seem to me that it would be much more simple and uncomplicated, to do business with them, rather than spend hours travelling to other towns to find the Bargains. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick re side in the family home across the street and north one block from their store and as I drove by, I noticed that they have done some remodeling of their own, so they certainly must know first hand, vhat is needed and therefore, probably could provide you with some valuable advice upon request. Their son, Donald, who is in business with his dad, has recently finished one of the most beautiful homes in this town. It is really an and is a great credit to all who have community spirit enough to appreciate how our town and its homes appear to others. Drive by someday soon and see it. It is located on South Main Street directly across from the Junior High School Gymnasium Building. For those who dont know, it used to be the old Senior High Gym. Another son, Robert, and his family now reside in Kanab, where they own and operate a new motel. In my opinion, the Burdicks have contributed much to this area and are very deserving of your support. It wont cost you one penny to investigate the next time you find a need for anything along these lines. Theyll be on hand, ready to welcome you! so-cal-led USN, son of Mrs. Verda Schwartz of 940 E. First S., Payson, Utah, was graduated from day. They also had dinner together at a cafe in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Loren DeGraw and son, Gary, and Mrs. Ruby Meredith attended two sessions at the Manti Temple on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel AhlinofSacramento, Calif, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahlin and Mrs. Julia Ahlin. Mrs. Clara Holman was taken to the Payson Hospital with an illness last week. Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowley attended a birthday dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley of Orem. Honored guests were Mr. Norman Rowley and Mrs. Glen (Mary) Rowley of Orem. concessions. Other business conducted included the acceptance of the resignation of Ellis Tuckett as city maintenance foreman, and the appointment of Elray Davis, to fill the position. Mr. Davis, along with Councilman, Junior Kester, was given the on the construction of a new chain-lin- k fence for the cemetery. Work has started on the project. Plans were also made for the painting of the city hall. Conducting the meeting was Councilman Dean Peay. Mrs. Druscilla Spainhower attended a party Wednesday that honored her daughter, Mrs. Don (Orpha) Curtis, who has served 25 years as an employee of the Mountain States Telephone Co. The party was held at the Riverside Country Club in Provo. The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Ahlin Thursday night with Mrs. Ted Ahlin acting as hostess. Pres. Grace Kester conducted with the following members present: Mrs. Donna Bott, Mrs. Elma Fowkes, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Zelma Clayson, Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Colleen Ahlin, guest and Mrs. Zola Ahlin, hostess. The book,But Daddy, was reviewed by Mrs. Essie Higginson. Tray refreshments were served. din- WHEREAS, recognizing that in our city state, and nation powerful destructive Mrs. Maxine Carlisle, precinct vice chairlady of the Payson area; and Mr. Abner Baird, county delegate from District 6, attended the Republican County convention at Spanish Fork on Saturday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Nick) Jenkins of Payson, Utah is on duty in Korea. PFC Jenkins is in the Infantry. He is stationed with the 177th Replacement Unit in Korea. Before his arrival in Korea, he was assigned to Fort Benning, Georgia. He attended Spanish Fork High School before enlisting in the service. His wife, Sherry, is the daughter of Mr. Donald Henry Beardall of Spanish Fork, Utah. at the home of their son, Richard Burraston, at Tooele last Sunday. The occasion was Mr. Roy Burrastons Law week Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch on Tuesday were sisters of Mr. Finch, Mrs. Mary Thomas of Eureka and Mrs. Charlotte White oi Goshen. Kenneth G. Jenkins, ner guests Utah Sandra Starr, a BYU student and formerly from West Mountain, was a weekend guest of Billie Erekson, daughter of Harold and Vilda Erekson. Other guests onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erekson and Eric Erekson of Provo. Private First Class Mrs. Duane Green was taken to the Payson Hospital and is receiving tests and treatment. ss Mrs. Debra Jasper of Payson was honored guest at a stork shower held Wed. evening at the home of Mrs. PeteSchmidt. Seventeen guests were present and many beautiful gifts received. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Thompson and Mrs. Sherry Hallom of Spanish Fork. Light refreshments were served. Kenneth Jenkins Mrs. Lillian Burraston was released from the Payson Hospital last week after a 5 week stay. She is recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burraston were 754-341- 2 ad Country Community Program will be held May 9, at the Goshen American Legion Hall at 7:30. An excellent program and fashion show, illustrated talks and demonstrations will be given. A guest speaker and County officials will be present. The public is invited and urged to attend. Mr. Rex Carlson, husband of Mrs. Jane Jasperson Carlson, made the honor roll at Trade Tech. He was one of four high honor students. Della Lof-gra- ve and Mrs. Michael Pace and baby Provo spent Saturday and Sunday home of Mrs. Paces parents, and Violet Gold. Mr. son of at the Hyrum News Notes Santaquin Phono Hudson Mrs The annual Santaquin Homecoming and Rodeo Celebration was planned by the Mayor and City Council at a meeting held Friday night in the City HalL Mayor Howard Armstrong will act as general chairman; Neil Van Ausdal, rodeo and n, sports; Dean Peay, parade; Vernon beef sales; Junior Kester and Junior Ross city float; Mrs. Norma Lee Peterson, Mrs. Donna Bott and Mrs. Madge Thomas, queen contest; Mrs. Idonna Crook, bake sale; and city firemen, park Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horton are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Horton. Gary and his wife, Eunice presently reside in Sparks, Nevada. Mr. Horton, who is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company, was recently promoted to field supervisor, technical services and assigned to Guam. His asand signment there will be to maintain the Defense Departments digital communications network between Guam and other military bases throughout the Pacific Theater. Prior to his promotion and transfer, Mr. Horton was a micro-watechnician on the companys transcontinental microwave system. Mr. and Mrs. Horton will leave for their new home later this month. The Goshen N- sh later. Dancers are: Karen Armstrong, Bruce Larsen; Connie Wall, Donald Beck-stea- d; Julie Lofgran, Steve Olsen; and Trina Hudson and Terry Jasperson. Tri-Ou- ts for three one-aplays were held last week, with Becky Russell, Drama Director in charge. Thirteen members were chosen for one play and five each for the other two. Plays to be presented in May are: Ghost of the Black Jack; ct His First Shave"; and Eh. Douglas Johnson who is with the Film department at BYU, and his wife Clair who is a professional Vocalist, presented a special program at Sacrament Meeting on the 13th. Mrs. Johnson sang two numbers from The Messiah, I Know ihat My Redeemer Liveth, and ComeUntoHim. A Wedding Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yates (Nee Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Lovine Taylor of First Ward) was held Saturday evening at the Stake Cultural Hall. A pink and white decor Mr. Yates is the son of was featured. Mrs. Faye R. Yates of St. Louis, Missouri. A Relief Society annual Mothers and Daughters Party was held Tuesday April 22 under the direction of President Lucille Wall and counselors, Dot Tolman, and Trilma Jarvis. A hot luncheon, a special program and special work activities was enjoyed by a large group. SECOND WARD NEWS On April 29, the Second Ward Relief Society members annual Mothers and Daughters Luncheon is scheduled to commence at 12:30, according to President A sale of hand made Nola Rae Olsen. articles and bakery type goodies will commence at 2:30 when the public is invited to participate. The Priesthood is especially invited to come out and purchase outstanding Mothers Day gifts. GENOLA WARD NEWS On April 18 the Cub Scouts will hold a Pack Meeting with David Mecham, Cub Master in charge. A Mammoth Bon Fire is planned to burn the piled debris from fruit tree pruning. Laier the boys will show their pets and tell of them and their hobbies. A wienier roast will complete the activity which is to be held at the He and Mrs. Rudolph Rigler property. Rigler are to act as hosts. Two Dens i eye-catc- and the Webelos group will enjoy the event. Mrs. Melba Nelson, a Den Mother is also assisting in the plans. On April 29 the MIA will hold a Spring-Sin- g Variety Night which will include a Square Dance and musical numbers, plus a one-aplay. All over 12 are urged to participate. In charge will be Patty Brown, YWMIA President, and Fred Mecham, YMMIA President. GOSHEN WARD NEWS A change of Ward Relief Society officers was effected last Sunday evening. Hazel Cook was sustained as President, with Ruby Steele as First Counselor; other officers will be named soon. Out going officers were: Lola Nelson and Theda ct Thomas. EUREKA WARD NEWS Twin daughers were born to newly sustained Bishop Orlo Christensen and his wife last Tuesday April 15. This makes 11 children for the new Bishop and his wife. We understand Bishop Christensen, who is also High School Principal, was passing out to the students in honor of the new daughters arrival. ON TARGET &EW |