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Show -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- " 35 V Wtt (DSODCSELl Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Theodore Lazenby Uth Orchard Hills of N- U.S, Air Force Sergeant Theodore J. Lazenby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Lazenby of R.F.D. 1, Payson, Utah,' has arrived for duty at Nellis AFB, Nev. Sergeant Lazenby is amunitions specialist with the 57th Field Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. He previously served at Luke AFB, Ariz. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of His wife, Payson Senior High School. Patricia, is the daughter of Master Sergeant and Mrs. Michael M. Romes of 2934 Forbes Drive, Omaha, Neb. 84651 INeWpMpER Association - Founded 1BB5 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All in advance. are area: $6.00 per year. payable subscriptions Payson DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Spring Lake Events lenora Huiih Rhone 2 Steven Farr Steven B. Farr, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halvan H. Farr, Route 1, Payson, Utah, received the silver wings of an Army aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon graduation from the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. During the course, he was taught various fire techniques and tactical ek maneuvers for helicopters supporting ground troops in combat. He also received instruction in helicopter maintenance and survival techniques. WO Farr entered on active duty in February 1969 and was last stationed at Ft. Wolters, Tex. He was graduated in 1962 from Payson High School and attended Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. He was graduated Feb. 24. Wife, Kathleen, listed as living in Ozark, Ala. 465-263- 8 Mrs. Vola Butler accompanied her Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Raymond Montague from Payson to Hill-fierecently. They stopped at Orem to get Mrs. Darrell Butler to go with them. They went to the Hillfield Hospital to see their son and brother, Lynn Moore who was a patient there having undergone surgery at the hospital visiting together. son-in-la- EDITORIALS ld Final preparations to defeat Measles ish Fork, Final preparations are being made this war against Rubella week for the all-o(German Measles). The Save A Child In '70 campaign, which concludes with the mass inoculation of all 1 to 12 year old children on April 11 - 12, is aimed at the complete annihilation of this childhood disease. The great benefit will be to an estimated 200 babies, yet to be born, who will then be free from the danger of birth defects caused by Rubella. Working together, the State Division of Health, Utah State Medical Association, Utah State Nurses Association, County and City health departments, and many volunteer organizations have organized special Rubella clinics in every section of the State. Every clinic will be supervised by a practicing physician and attended by registered nurses. A majority of the clinics will be set up in local schools. The organization is by counties. Given below are the addresses of the clinics in our area, together with the days they will be in operation. Park View School, 360 S. 1st E., Payson April 11, 1970 - Payson Spanish Fork H.S., 99 N. 300 W, Span 11, 1970 - Sp. Fork 798-35- ut 465-37- April All parents or guardians of 1 to 12 year old children should arrange to have their children taken to the clinic in their locality to receive the inoculation. This should be done, regardless of the childs past history of having had German Measles. Also, it should be understood that this is a different vaccine from the Red Measles vaccine. The only children who should not have the German Measles shot are: girls who have reached puberty; children who are sick or feverish; children with chronic diseases; children who are allergic to neomycin, dogs, chickens, ducks (eggs or feathers); children who have had a live virus vaccine within the past 30 days; children who have had gamma globulin within the past 30 days. For security reasons, no child will be given the vaccine without the presence or written consent of the parents or guardian. Registration forms will be provided at the clinics. However, to save time, clip the small form shown here, fill it out, sign it and take it with you to 77 the clinic. Rubella Registration Form I To save time, fill this out and bring to RubellaGerman Measles Clinic. For children from one through 11 years. I I Be L Parent or Guardian sure to bring this form with you! I Census takers easy to identify Householders will not have any difficulty identifying enumerators for the 1970 Census of Population and Housing, District Manager C. R. Lomax pointed out today. Enumerators, or census takers (most of whom are women), started making their rounds in the area on April 1 and are expected to complete their work in three to five weeks. Each census taker willwear a red, white, and blue identification card. This card bears the seal of the Department of Commerce, and the words Census Enumerator Official Credential are printed across its form the duties of a census enumerator and has sworn to keep confidential all census information you provide. Persons purporting to be census takers who do not have this identification card should be reported immediately to the local police or to the census district office, which is located at: 540 S. State Street, Orem, Utah. Census takers will be further identified by the portfolio containing their supplies. The portfolio is blue and bears the legend, 1970 Census. In the portfolio, the census taker carries her suppliesof report forms, maps, pencils, and other tools necessary for her work. face. It bears the census takers signature and certifies that she is authorized to per Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith went to Riverton on Sunday to visit with their Lynn daughter, Patricia and Olson and their children and to attend the Fast Day Services there to be present when their granddaughter, Shirley Olson was onfirmed a member of the LDS Church. They had dinner with the Olson family and with other members of the family, son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tervort and children Mitch, Terico and Scott went to Heber on Easter Sunday where they spent a pleasant visiting with Mrs. Tervort s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Carlisle and with her sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Cummings and their Mrs. Tervort and her sister family. prepared a birthday dinner which they served at their parents home in honor of their fathers birthday which occurs on March 31. They wished their father many happy returns and all enjoyed the delicious birthday dinner and the family association. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eggett and family spent Easter Sunday visiting in Bountiful I hereby request that Rubella vaccine be administered to the above childchildren. Signed Visiting with Mrs. Vola Butler for several days last week was her grandson, Robert Moore. He was on leave from the Naval Base at Alamada, Calif, and had previously visited with his mother, Mrs. Louise Moore at Kaysville and his father, Lynn Moore at the Hillfield Hospital who had undergone surgery at the hospital The family of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook, including daughters, sons and their children and a number of married grandchildren and their families spent a very pleasant day together on Saturday when they went on an Easter outing. They 11 motored to Salina to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilkerson at Salina. After arriving there they went up into the hills where they made a bonfire and roasted weiners for their Easter lunch. They also had fun hiking, riding on tote gotes and visiting together. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook, Mrs. Elaine Brereton and daughter, Sheri, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brereton and their baby daughter from here, Mrs. Janet Roberts and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanna and two daughters from Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hicken and children from LaHarbra, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cook and family from Lindon; Mrs. Carol Myrup and children from Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wilkerson and children from Mona and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and family from Den- ver, Colorado. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Len Saunders, their son daughters-in-laRichard and Joyce Saunders and four children, and Mrs. Dale (Connie) Saunders and four children motored to Hunter on Easter Sunday. They attended the Fast Meeting Services held in the Ward to be present when their granddaughter and niece was blessed. The baby is the daughter of Nelda Saunders Eldridge and husband Jim Eldridge of She was named Jayme. Other Hunter. relatives who attended the meeting were Mrs. Eldridges sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pierce and children of Hunter and Mrs. Eldridges parents and his brother and wife and children and the Eldridge children. After meeting the group of 29 family members gathered at the beautiful new home Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eldridge have moved into quite recently and enjoyed a delicious dinner. So the gathering served as a twofold affair, that of naming the baby and a housewarming. CENSUS ty fF3 ERATOR Lrd WtzxtibTfiixf mTT ji ;ment of CENSUS , OF THE 50533 ,3ton,DC. director ur.ou o I' Mrs. Len Saunders was an overnight guest at the home of her daughter, Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce at Hunter Sunday night and she spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bricker at Murray. C- R- Censu- sContinued from Front Page procedures for recruiting census enumerators, training, canvassing methods, preparation and submission of reports, and supervision of enumerators to insure a complete and accurate count. The crew leader is one of the key people in the field operations of the 1970 census. It is his responsibility to recruit and train the enumerators; to assign each one to an enumeration district; to review the work of each and see that it is correct; and to handle problems of difficult i t t Semina- rContinued from Front Page held in Corvalis, Oregon, in August. Charla Zeeman has been appointed Pub- licity Chairman for the Payson area by the community supervisors. All reporters and leaders are asked to channel their publicity and news through her. The next meeting of the Payson H Horse Club will be held Thursday, Apr. 16, at 7:00 p.m. at the Payson Middle School. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited. Saturday, late afternoon, members of the Special Interest group motored to the Hutchings Museum at. Lehi. They were taken on a guided tour of the Museum and were very interested in the many different items they saw. When they came home they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and enjoyed a potluck supper. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvey, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. Lafferty and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler and their granddaughter, Kathy Hull who is staying with them for awhile motored to Layton Easter Sunday afternoon to the home of their daughter, Ilene, Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold for a visit. They enjoyed a chicken supper with the Arnold family. Visiting on Tuesday with Ray Huishand sister Lenora Huish was their nephew, Bert Huish from Provo. He also visited with another aunt, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery. Bert had just returned from a vacation trip to California and Arizona. In Calif., besides doing some sightseeing, he visted with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuttle and with two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Capps and Mrs. lone H. Heaton. In Mesa, Arizona he visited with his cousins and with friends. his Members of the Spring Lake Culture Club met Thursday night at the home of A. J. Smith for the April meeting. Mrs. Watson Lafferty conducted the meeting. Several items of business were discussed. Mrs. R.N. Moore read the Club Collect. The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Robert Menlove. Mrs. George LeFevre introduced, Mrs. Verdene Page who presented the evenings program which was very interesting. She showed slides of many beautiful local scenes taken in Spring Lake, Pay-so- n Canyon, Salem and in and around Payson and Utah Lake. She told us how she became interested in painting, discussing a little about art and how she selects the subject for a picture by using the slides. She also showed some of her beautiful pictures she had painted. Refreshments were served to 21 members and guests by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. LeFevre hostesses. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher on Easter Sunday were Mr. and tneir daughter and Mrs. Quinten Elder and their children from Provo. They enjoyed the delicious Easter dinner and visiting together but due to the snow storm the children were unable to play outside or go up on the hill for a walk. and n Mr. and Mrs. FrankGriffith spent a very pleasant evening Saturday night with a group of friends who all have a cabin at Strawberry and Visit together during the summer while staying at their cabins. They also meet frequently during the winter at different homes. There are nine couples in the group. Saturday night they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willis at Springville. The 15 present Saturday night enjoyed a delicious supper and spent the evening visiting. Mrs. In the Fast Day Service held Sunday the baby daughter of James and Elaine Revel was blessed by her father. She was named Rosalee Ann. Present at the meeting to witness the naming of the baby were Mrs. Revels parents and other family members who visited at the Revel home after meeting and enjoyed dinner with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort who have spent the winter in Yuma, Arizona arrived home Thursday for the summer. They enjoyed the winter there but it was beginning to get hot there to be comfortable. CHRONICLE West Mountain Views Mr. Ruby Meredith Rhone 465-333- 2 Mrs. Erma Schramm arrived by plane March 24 at the Salt Lake AirShe port from Shreveport, Louisiana. was greeted by her daughters Verna Schramm and Lorraine Francom and her husband Dale Francom. Mrs. Schramm has been employed at the LDS Mission Tuesday, Home. Sixty three relatives and friends attended the Manti Temple Saturday to witness the marriage of Verna Schramm, daughter of Mrs. Erma Schramm, and Mr. Darrel Hansen of Alamo, Nevada. Following the marriage the newlyweds and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sfchramm, Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom, Mrs. Erma Schramm and Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop and three children motored to Alamo, where the Hansens were honored at a wedding reThe group was joined by Mr. ception. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Fair Oaks, Calif, and they traveled to Calienta, Nev. where they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomson of Salt Lake were Sunday Easter guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.' Dale Sheffield. presented her grandchildren with a beautiful Easter Bunny cake which they centered the dinner table with. Mrs. Doratha McArthur of Manti enjoyed the Easter weekend with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larsen. Mrs. Ethel Hirst attended Sacrament Services Sunday at Provo to see her great grandson, Michael Boel receive a name and a blessing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boel Mrs. Ethel Hirst and Mr. Charles Hirst attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Gerow in honor of their daughter Julie D. Gerow. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boel and two sons Kenneth and Michael of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutherland and son Jessie of San Francisco, California, Miss Barbara Byer and Mr. BiU Gerow and Mr. Orville Gerow. A family social was held April 1 at the West Ward Cultural hall for the family of Mrs. Erma Schramm. Dinner was served to the honored guest, Mrs. ErmaSchramm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francom and four children of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm and five children; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schramm and six children of Taber, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bishop and eight children of Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hansen (Verna Schramm) of Alamo, Nevada; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom and eight children. Westward Deacons and their leaders Mr. Don Rowley, Mr. Norman Rowley, Mr. Mark Wignall, Mr. Dale Sheffield, Mr. Roy Williamson and Mr. Johnson motored to Salt Lake Friday evening where they made a tour of Temple Square. They especially enjoyed the time at the Visitors Center and a stop at a Dairy Queen where they had hamburgers and ice cream. Twenty-thre- e Mr. and Mrs. Marr Caldwell spent Sunday in Salt Lake with their son and wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell They Randy, Jeff, Mark, and Suzette. honored Mrs. Caldwell at a special Easter birthday dinner. Other guests were her mother, Mrs. Francis Dillon and Mr. Caldwells sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Searle of Salt Lake. In the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Max Barney, very good friends of the Caldwells. Mrs. CaldweU received a telephone call from her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Datson and three children of Lyman, Wyoming wishing her a very happy Easter and birthday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ledbetter of Kermit, Texas and their daughter Mrs. Susan Broadbent of Salt Lake. Mrs. Art Arnold and four children visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler from Thursday night until Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and family are moving to Shawnee, Oklahoma to make their home where Mr. Arnold has been employed. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Butler entertained at dinner for a farewell party for the Arnold family. Present for the dinner and visiting with the Arnold family were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove and children, Kathy Hull Lenora Huish, Ray Huish and the host couple. Saturday the Arnold family had a family gathering as a going away party for the Art Arnold family at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold at Salem. Others present were Arts two brothers and their families and all enjoyed dinner together. Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and children were guests of his parents Saturday night. They left by car Sunday morning on their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Finch and family of Las Vegas, Nevada spent their Easter vacation in Payson visiting with the Robert E. Finchs and the C.L. Carlisles. One of the highlights of their visit was a snowmobile ride up beautiful Payson Canyon with their brother Vernon Finch. They enjoyed nature in all her glorious Mr. and way to Oklahoma. Peggy Miller was released to return home on Sunday from the Payson Hospital after spending a week there. She is convalesing at her home. Mr. Arthur Sadler visited on Sunday with his daughter and Ina and Niel Kitteridge and family. son-in-la- w, A group of ladies met at the Cultural Hall Tuesday afternoon and spent the afternoon quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel entertained at dinner recently for their son, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Deuel and children from Payson. They enjoyed dinner and speakers were Randys grandfather, Arthur Sadler and both his mother and father. A ladies quartet from Altamont where the family lived before moving to .Spring Lake sang two numbers. While I PAYSON Michael Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan is in New York taking a five weeks schooling. He was sent to school by the company with which he is employed. Michael is staying at the Sherri-do- n Hotel at Rochester, New York. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the Sacrament meeting Sunday night to hear Elder Randy Kitteridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Kitteridge give his farewell talk before leaving to serve on a mission to the Central States. Other 4-- THE Thursday, April 9, 1970 attire. Mrs. Isiobel Rutzbect of Vancover, British Columbia, was a guest Monday until Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman. Mrs. Rutzebect met their son Kenneth when he was serving an LDS mission there. Mrs. Rutzebeck attended Relief Society on Tuesday and stated she enjoyed it very much. Thursday she and her daughter and Mr. residing in Altamont, Mrs. Kitteridge was their accompanist. Randy will enter the mission home at Salt Lake April 11 and wiU leave on his mission April 16. All those present at Relief Society Tuesday morning enjoyed the special program, a panel discussion presented by the Relief Society presidency, the class and music directors and the skit directed by Betty Ann Durrant. They also enjoyed the musical numbers a sixtett, Ilelma n, Dorothy Vincent, Connie Saunders, Mary K. Belnap, Marie Depew, and Joyce Hathway who sang, I Have a Testimony and the solo by Ray Anderson This is My Task, accompanied by his daughter Marie Marie Ashton accompanied the Depew. Zee-ma- sixtett. Mrs. George LeFevre entertained her Mrs. Loyd (Alta) LeFevre at a birthday dinner, in honor of her birthday which occured on Friday. Others present for the birthday dinner were Loyd LeFevre and George LeFevre. daughter-in-la- 4 Writing contest The League of Utah Writers 35th Annual Original Writing contest will include a new contest for Young Utah Writers. The 1970 competition will include published, unpublished and a special contest division, according to Betty G. Spencer, state president. Unpublished division and the Young Writers Contest is open to anyone living in Utah. Paid-u- p League members may also enter the published and special contest division. Special division includes the Raymond W. Taylor Regional Literature Contest and the L. Paul Roberts Poetry Foundation Award. There is no reading fee in published or special division. The new youth contest is open to those high school age or younger with 1970 graduates also eligible. Any style or form of writing will be accepted. There is so length limit, but age will be a factor in Cash awards will be given to judging. and third place winners. second first, Contest deadline is midnight July 15. The Taylor contest embraces the entire field of regional writing. Presentation and development of the theme of the manuscript must be generated by the problem sand or people of this region, in either pioneer or present-da- y background. Material must be unpublished and each member may submit only one entry. Prizes will be $65, $25, and $15. , Unpublished division will include: short story, story, teen-ag- e story, pre-teplay, serious verse and article, one-a- ct and plays light verse. Fiction, must be accompanied by a $1 reading fee and poetry by a 50? reading fee. A brief criticism will be given by judges. Contestants may submit as many entries as desired. Cash awards will be presented to first, second and third place winners, plus honorable mention prizes. Published division is open only to League members and will include all of the above categories except the one--a- ct play. Manuscripts must have been published or accepted for publication between July 15, 1969 and July 15, 1970. Tear sheets or carbons will be accepted. Members may submit one entry in each category. Gold quills or diamonds will be awarded first place winners, plus second and third place awards. Winners in all divisions will be announced and prizes awarded at the 35th Annual Writers Roundup to be held in Provo Sept. 11, 12 and 13. Roundup speakers will include Rodello Hunter, Paul Bailey and Provo poet Carol Lynn Pearson, with others to be announced. Persons interested in entering may obtain a set of contest rules from Walter L. Maughan, general contest chairman, enclosing a stamped, legal size envelope. Direct requests to Mr. Maughan, 227 East 2000 South, Orem, Utah, 84057 or to chapter presidents in en non-ficti- on ed Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden and and Mrs. Bushman and Kenneth Bushman attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple. They were also conference visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner and family attended Fast Day Services at Orem on Easter Sunday and participated in the naming of a new granddaughter, Toni Lyn Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allred. They were also dinner guests at the AUred home. They later visited at the home of Mrs. Tanners brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vedell Hatch. Easter day was made very special for Frank and Iola Sperry as her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt and son Russell Hiatt of Pleasant Grove brought their lunch and enjoyed it with the Sperry s. Thursday guests at the Sperry home were an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Sperry of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Betty Hurst was hostess Monday evening at a surprise party in honor of her husband Mr. Miles Hurst, Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hamblin of SpringviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MiUer, Mrs. Ruby Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson. A hidden tape recording was made of the evening activity and much fun was had as it was later played back. Mr, and Mrs. Dell Jay Christensen of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (Mama Mae Jolley) Thomas spent Easter together at the Sand Dunes. Miss Marilyn Rothe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe, enjoyed the wonderful experience of singing with the CSU Choir from Cedar City at LDS General Conference Saturday afternoon in Salt Lake. Fifteen little girl friends met Thursday afternoon at the home of Raelyn Rothe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rothe, to celebrate her ninth birthday. Special out of town guests were her cousins LeAnn and Sue Nelson of Genola. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all present. Monday and Tuesday Stg. Rodney Tanner of Baker, Nevada visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner, prior to his leaving for Viet Nam. He and Jerry Tanner spent Tuesday inSalt Lake visiting relatives. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tanner of Baker, Nev. Congratulations to Miss Luann DeHart and Miss Marguerite Wayman on being chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary Wednesday to attend Girls State this summer. Luann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart and Marguerite is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman. Mr. and Mrs. Morrall H. Ahlstrom of Whittier, Calit arrived Wednesday from Whittier, Calif. Thursday Mrs. K.E. Meredith and Mrs. Ahlstrom attended Primary Conference in Salt Lake. Saturday they attended DUP convention at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Vilda Erekson and Mrs. Ruby Meredith accompanied them. |