—— bY “A a frond eo o 2 ce © oO roe se renee © © Apand = Dr. Samuel Johnson . 'W ‘The drama’s laws, the drama’s patrons give ASS <~ SX Wor AN S SS \ 1985-1986 NS VS: ~oe pwenneeed @ <2 oe o , Spon) bend — w head os a E es a S .e) ae MEETINGS <3, ae ae “ SSone CLUB MOTTO * SIXTEEN ORGANIZED NINETEEN HUNDRED ACTIVE MEMBERS 392-868 | 731-2275 394-6595 393-0732 399-4829 393-0578 394-7357 ALLRED, Mrs. Gordon T. (Sharon) 2006 Polk Avenue, 84401 ANDERSON, Mrs. Edwin T. (Judy) 4485 S. 2025 W., Roy, 84067 BURDETT, Mrs. William G. (Mickey) 1345 Darling Street, 84403 CASTLEMAIN, Mrs. Victor D. (Afton) 760 - 42nd Street, 84403 DANCE, Mrs. James R. (Jo D’Ann) 5609 S. 11SO W.. 84405 DARRINGTON, Mrs. Ruth 2456 Harrison Blvd., 84401 DOUGLAS, Mrs. Emerson R. (Portia) 2927 Taylor Avenue, 84403 479-3975 DOUGLAS. 621-5906 FARR, Miss Kathy 5870 Wasatch 2876 Drive, 84403 Mrs. Boyd J. (Margaret) Malan Avenue, 84403 298-8582 FLAMM., 731-4221 HALL. Mrs. Alan (Jeanne) 1935 W. 3875 S.. Rov 84067 HARDING, Mrs. Glen F. (Helen) 2737 Pierce Avenue, 84403 HETZEL, Mrs. C. Charles Jr. (Alice) 392-7263 393-4129 392-3438 Mrs. Jeff C. (Nancy) 1212 N.,. Oakridge. Centerville. 84014 4259 Skyline Drive, 84403 HURST, Mrs. Dean W. (Carol) 392-9446 4230 Edgehill Drive, 84403 JOHNSON, Mrs. Darrell G. (Beth) 4624 Madison Avenue, 84403 JOHNSON, Mrs. Vernal H. (Athleen) 546-4423 KING. 621-0065 LINDQUIST, Mrs. John A. (Telitha) 4140 Beus Drive, 84403 | LINDSLEY, Mrs. Richard C. (Carolynn) [530 - 26th Street, 8440] NEWTON, Mrs. John D. (Valerie) 987 E. 5475 S.. 84405 479-4750 394-975] 479-3307 1332 Marilyn Drive, 84403 Mrs. Mike (Bonnie) 2169 N. 2400 E.. Layton, 84041 waren NICHOLAS, Mrs. Francis G. (Rosina) 1456 - 27th Street, 8440! 479- 8225 te oi, 632 ~~" 46gg 393-2448 399-0973 773-7912 583-0117 LERSON, Marvin J. (Geneva) Porter Avenue. 844023 PINGREE, | Mrs. Mrs. Malcolm J. (Luacine) 1460 Oakridge Drive, 84403 PLOWAGIAN., Mrs. Ben H. (Helen) 1520 - 42nd Street, 84403 PLOWIGIAN, Miss Martho Jo S761 S. 2150 W.. Roy. 84067 RICHARDS, Mrs. John (Gayle) 3545 Avondale Dr., SLC 84125 393-6507RICHARDS, Mrs. Sophie VTS \ 393-7980 531-8311 | 546-3140 1444 Mitchell Drive. 84403 ROBERTSON, Mrs. Glenn H. (Hazel) 3461 Gramercy Avenue, 84403 SCOWCROFT, Mrs. J. Major (Barbara) [292 Federal Heights Dr., SLC 84104 STILLWELL, Mrs. Robert (Joyce) 2288 E. 2500 N., Layton, 84041 531-4688. j, FAYLOR, By _ Miss Marge Dene toa ’ 6834 Country Wood Cir. #5. Midvale, 84047. 479-7697 621-6565 394-7694 393-2410 VAN DYKE, Mrs. W. D. (Myrene) 4230 Jefferson Avenue, 84403 WEST. Mrs. Alice Pardoe 4169 Lakeview Drive. 84403 WILLIE. Mrs. Leon G. (Thelma) 1181S. 885 E.. 84404 ZIT ZMAN, Mrs. L. H. (Margaret) 3836 Eccles Avenue, 84403 SUSTAINING 392-2567 479-5420 MEMBERS ADAMS. Mrs. Glen W. (Claire) 3311 Polk avenue, 84403 BENSON, Mrs. Robert T. (Mearie) Salt Lake City HOLBROOK, Mrs. L. H. (Adeal) 394-2362 4888 Ridgedale Dr.. 84403 PARRY, Mrs. Roland (Helen) 479-6180 PIERS, Mrs. 394-6575 REED. Mrs. Harry S. (Sophie) | 569 Ogden Canyon, 84401255) John L. (Ardis) 4983 Quail Lane. 84403 lll - 24th Street. 84401 ‘: OFFICERS President Vice President | Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer | Auditor Myrene Van Dyke Helen Harding Sophie Richards Rosina Nicholas Valerie Newton Joyce Stillwell Carol Hurst COMMITTEES Jo D’Ann “PARLOR Dance PLAYERS” Marge Dene Taylor COURTESY Carolvn Lindsley Hazel Robertson MEMBERSHIP [_uacine Pingree Martha Jo Plowigian PROGRAM | Myrene Van Dyke Geneva Helen 1984-85- ¢ Peterson Kathy Douglas PROGRAM Thelma Willie = Nancy Flamm 1985-86~3 7 Telitha Lindquist Harding Ruth Darrington .: Athleen Johnson PRESS Kathy Douglas Helen Plowigian HOUSE Sharon Allred Bonnie King CHRISTMAS Portia Douglas Margaret Zitzman Margaret PARTY Farr | Judy Anderson Mickev Burdett JUNE Jeanne Hal] BREAKFAST Barbara Scowcroft Gayle Richards PARLIAMENTARIAN Alice Hetze| Beth Johnson Helen Harding PROGRAM SIMON SEPTEMBER Play: 1985-1986 SAYS... TWENTY-SIXTH PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE by Neil Simon NEIL SIMON - A CRITICAL STUDY Beth Johnson, chairman Cast: Helen Harding. Valerie Newton. . Martha Jo Plowigian Music: House: Hazel Robertson Sharon Allred. Geneva Jo D’Ann Dance. Peterson. Helen Plowigian at De», ~ OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH Ff GUEST-NIGHT "ow Program: PARLOR Music: House: Gayle Richards — Eccles Community Art Center NOVEMBER | (3 LEST Plays Alice West Nancy Flamm House: aa Mickey Burdett. Valerie Newton. Robertson, Margaret Zitzman a yw Y Saye?=e vy \% YT bv Neil Simon Geneva Peterson. chairman Ruth Darrington. Jeanne Hall. Music: he TWENTY-FIRST STAR SPANGLED GIRL Cast: \, PLAYERS YU me, ad Ge, ey % al®2 “* Si oo s ‘ ca ié é# ames a £@ %o 5 An ye Ae PY % ‘ \ A . an. ;, § f z £ A b! rue : SS on a gh af Hazel DECEMBER FOURTEENTH CHRISTMAS PARTY - |] a.m. Ogden Golf and Country Club JANUARY Play: Cast: TWENTY-THIRD GOD’S FAVORITE by Neil Simon Carol Hurst, chairman Athleen Johnson. Mickey Burdett. Carolyn Lindsley _ M usic: Jeanne H ouse: Rosina Nicholas. Judy Anderson, Afton Castlemain, Beth Johnson Play: Hall FEBRUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH COME YOUR BLOW HORN Cast: by Neil Simon Judy Anderson, chairman Music: Margaret Zitzman Double Trio H ouse: Telitha Lindquist. Helen Plowigian, Margaret Farr. Kathy Douglas, L.uacine Pingree. Portia Douglas MARCH TWENTY-SEVENTH CALIFORNIA bv Neil Simon SUITE Hazel Robertson, chairman Portia Douglas. Alice Hetzel. Rosina Nich olas Joyce Stillwell Athleen Johnson. Carol Hurst. Jovee Still well, Telitha Lindquist : APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH GINGERBREAD LADY by Neil Simon Kathy Douglas. chairman l_uacine Pingree. Sophie Richards. Thelma Will ie Bonnie King Ruth Darrington. Thelma Willie. Mvyrene Van MAY Play: Cast: House: Musical: Cast: House: Dvke. Nancv Flamm TWENTY-SECOND THE GOOD DOCTOR by Neil Simon Barbara Scowcroft, chairman Gayle Richards. Margaret Farr. Mvrene Van Dvke Gavle Richards. Marge Dene Taylor. Barbara Scowcroft. Helen Harding DRAMA JUNE SEVENTH CLUB BREAKFAST PROMISES, PROMISES - I] a.m. by Neil Simon Nancy Flamm. chairman Afton Castlemain. Bonnie King. Jovce Still well. Sharon OGDEN Allred GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB ‘ i 7 ~ N SS WSS WSs ~S AOS wrsaooh — — si eee seate na HED ~ RNAP RMR ORGANIZED NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN "DRAMA CLUB OF OGDEN: ew Myrene Van Dyke, president of the Drama Club of Ogden will ‘preside at the club’s guest night scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday 2 * at the Bertha Eccles Art Center. - Other club officers are Helen | CLUB MOTTO Harding, vice president; Sophie _ Richards, recording secretary; Ro- | - sina Nicholas, corresponding secretary; Valerie Newton, treasurer; 5 “The drama’s laws, the drama’s patrons give For we that live to please, - must please to live.” Joyce Stillwell, Auditor; and Car- ol Hurst, historian. Dr. Samuel Johnson ae | The Drama Club of Ogden was organized in 1916. It maintains an active membership of 35. ‘women who demonstrate interest. In community dramatic activities, self-expression andthe study of I S/N ARLEN RITES RP SRR i Peon | . 25 ROO SREERE r i & ete CEN None HNO ODMR SRA GE i Hetzel, Jeanne Hall, Bonnie son, Tida Lindquist, Luacine Pingree and Myrene Van Dyke. The . King, Martha Jo Plowgian; Soone-act play is under the direc- -phie Richards and Alice West. 1985-1986 3 _ Myrene Van Dyke © tion of Jo D’Ann Dance. Music cast members Helen Harding, — by Gayle Richards. Hostesses include Carolyn Lindsley, Alice: Mickey Burdett, Athleen John- TESOL GARIN AEA PDA _ The program for Thursday in- cludes a one-act. play featuring ran theater, past and present. 7:30 p.m. a ‘wnasmanapr racer MEETINGS : ee tg OO IA : ON, x a TOI : Aa ole —— ; 608 'E96'¢ Lua — WSSLV3H HauWd HAGE S , q eaVH P ARKER HEA \ 2 $y, eres a i ee eS ~ geen, Bi, oe | A tee 2 “ xe 2S tS ie ie 2 2% ey fe .“ iia eS ct) - ose ee sah Jp ansaid emerge nied Ee o bial r eee i" Ss ee Ds enerret s sie Bo apeapelnae AR IEE 5 oe LES AEA ON dy: ebgioat: AR BB p< wre — “escent an 20 lt MRP . stn OAD nate , Ts gael aaa sic } nei plies " 2 ee CA : oh hs AT cite sais R 5 te gpa ohee © bu ; a © S © “: @ = sul © 4 = «— ie Q Meeting, 7 30 p. m. Thursday at of Ros ina Nicholas. The program cha irman isis Carol Hurst w i th Athleen Johnson, _ Micke y Burdett and Carolyn L indsley ass 1S ting. Hostesses are Ro- the home * Nicholas, * } Judy Anderson, Castlemahain, an d Beth ic wi ll be provided 4 e a BOS 96'S L¥d — IWSSLV3H WaMuWd HASE na ~* ia oy 4,5 ry ’ Zs ae — ee Ae he oan at eed ) , oe . MK f * ee i a ; ee { fs ‘i kt ; ee ght —_ le | : Benge! ¥ ai aud | f- / oe 1 Bil. : : RS ‘a ? Soe ae : ee, c é ae é 5H PARKER TSEAL —~ PAT. 2. .. 20 YEARS AGO - Dental Association ‘ Utah Dental Association Eon of Lbs aha a director of the State Board ae) a former member 28, 1966 the Haise foreign affairs Lie Sixteen students received diplomas the Weber State College dental assistant program graduated its first class, the course had been taught by Dr. Richard D. Kingston, Mrs. Cordell Baird and Mrs. Lewis Giles. Gail C. Bartlett had been selected as valedictorian to represent the class. Main speaker at graduation exercises was Dr. Don A. Buswell, a director of the State Board of the Utah z ~ March -Corp., was installed as president Moone, Greg Bell, Marge Dene. _ of Ogden Toastmasters’ Club No. - Taylor, Carol Cook, ‘Nancy Boy- | — 140. Other club officials included — ington, Karin Rubin and David . William H. Stowe, educational Hillyard. — ee vice president; Forrest Pritchett, secretary; Glendon Hansen, trea- | of the of the WSC -surer and Leo Ww. cones iaaiseel | High Rchanl Gad lanSencar ~ hs Ondomseneer District for at-arms. ‘many years, had been named Utah’s selection for the National . Teacher of Year award. : One of Utah’s top pro aalere was named head Tommy Williamns, of Ogden, pro at Sun Meadow Golf Course | by the _ Brigham City council. Mayor Willis Hansen and the council se- lected the former assistant pro at the Davis County Course dauad Lee B. Rollins was re-elected to the Morgan County Agricul- < tural Stabilization and Conservation Committee for a three-year - term. Frank Bohman was re-elected for a two-year term and Dei Wilt Harding for a one-year term. P. Otis Rose and Carl Nelson : a! tied in a vote for alternate. D. B. Green of Tremonton, Box Elder County representative _- in the Utah State legislature, had been given the Utah Wildlife Federation award for his legislative work in conservation. He ‘was named conservation farmer of 1964 by the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District for work carried out on his dry farm s at North Promontory. ae ee “May 22, 1966 a Commencement exercises for Roy High Schdol’s first eradua: 4| tion class were scheduled for May 27 in Weber State College _ Fine Arts Auditorium. Chosen as valedictorians were Kathryn © - Larsen and Brent J acks¢ on, members of the class. Other students on the program- -senior. class. officers- “were J oan. Sedna oe | me ae ald Koga and Jeanette. Bailey. io 1] to! was Pade: Weber of president former ‘Tracy, _. Aaron wW. _ receive an honorary doctor’s degree at Weber State’s commence- | | ment exercises June ai, The former. president served from ° 1922-35, the last president to serve while Weber was a church school, and the first when it became 2: state institution. é) ' Susie Bauter was named. Miss Ogden Rodeo for 1966. The Ogde A. ‘High senior was selected during finals at the Golden Spike. Coliseum. First attendant was JaNae Favero; second prem Peesy Goddard. ee Paulsen %was selected’ “Miss sigamiebe ident of the Children’s hea Society of Utah. Other officers included Mrs. Charles A. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Evan F. Evans, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert L. Marquardt, corre-_ “sponding secretary; and Lyle Gaskill, treasurer, all of Ogden. Northern Utah Youth Symphony — _ Orchestra appeared almost cer-_ tain with the announcement of an $11,000 federal planning grant to. the Ogden City Schools. Applica- . tion for the grant was submitted | by the Ogden City Schools in co-. operation with the Weber School | District. Arch Stokes, music director, emphasized the program _ was being designed to accommodate gifted musicians Reece f Northern ‘Utah. - oo | interviewing a field of five top candidates. 20 YEARS AGO- ie May 16, 1966 : a ae - Organization of an dxenilar: f = < ic 3 5 20 YEARS AGO ; December 9, 1965 peeteyes Sheriff Jeep Patrol had elected Gordon Cutler to serve as commander of the voluntary search and rescue group for 1966. Second in command of the 30-member ofpeniaaon was Howard Ziegler, another veteran member. . apa Ogden High. School forensic: Ge coaché y Mrs. Portia | ouglas; shared sweepstak , ors in Class A competition iin ‘the! | committee had approved a Senate-passed resolution to give. annual Utah high school debate congressional endorsement to tournaments at the University. of Utah. Students from Ogden ‘ines Utah’s bid for the 1972 Winter cluded John Caine, Ron Tam, ; Olympics. Reed Richards, Tom Kariya, Calvin Herconc ser. ‘Oi Roger Clarke, Jeff Verhaal, Jerry | an employee at Thiokol Chemical Freeman, Doug Bingham, Lee eo : ird” a ored at the ber of Costner as” the eth tcinacinas‘Teacher in Utah.” Speaker for the event was Gunn McKay, Weber State College. : Also honored were two other teachers Luan H. Ferrin, Bonne-’ ville a School, andere y T Ww. cases Hooper Elemen_ tary School. - Wilson A. ‘Allen ot Hunteville: announced he would be a Republican candidate for sheriff of W ber County. A former Ogden City Police officer, Mr. Allen was assistant director and investigator. for the Utah Motor Vehicle Busi-_ ness Administration for 10 years. A production by the Bertha. Eccles Art Center’ Children’s The-. ater, “Where is the Princess?” was. ~to-open May 20 with a cast of over 10 children Participating, " Director was. M erertert Randi Benson ae sistant director. Choreograp was Mrs. Janice H. Cashm with Janet Stephenson as pianis' 7 Richardd Hoxer was same sane Lo a : : Remember when Vw, ot mM 50 YEARS AGO. om dctober 29, 1935 Washington, _/50 YEARS AGO fe countant, in sibpani ne a> hada Bold” by little Carol Joan Wat- | S| history of Ogden and for The kins, age 2, accompained’6 November 5, 1985 Ga diestions that the vote in the _ Standard-Exmainer’s civic atti- piano by Miss Etta Jeanne ‘Am- | tude in publishing the report was bler, age 7. Fifteen other pus | “Ouden City municipal election would be considerably heavier — sounded in a resolution adopted took part on the Broeram. 4 2 ie ~~ ment, despite its program to the dole, had spent more for ef so far in the year than it did by the board of governors of the | Queen Chamber of Commerce. — than in the primary, but lighter the 15,000 total cast in the ee 1ation showed that the gov- b ‘than \ January 19, 1936 sources | ) final balloting i in 1933, were given 50 YEARS AGO Authoritative } | " an official " — by. judges in a number of districts _ at 2 p.m. Those in the race were said the igHarman for the new ing the same period of 1934. : tentative selections the Federal Resery i W. Peery, incumbent, sand former Mayor Ora Bundy, - be Announcement ~ We r College was made that would receive $10,642 from governmental orga- nizations during the school year Th RE iG, poo! i The State Supreme Court toa Hed Cid: 4 “anal April 18 to file briefs in answer to the. ‘aio. rary restraining order issued by the court December 28 prohibitinng, the city from selling gasoline. The city had opéned retail gasoline pumps whenpe companies refused to lower prices. for assistance of between 175 and or mayor; Fred E. Williams, in200 students whose families were | board to run on relief rolls. umbent, and Edward T. SaunFarmers in the district of Corinne had Mar a System after Feb. |, would reté ‘Wesley J. Mayor City Brigham ders, for commissioner, and Anna only two of the present mem An appreciative audience — lesson from the example set by the federal governrsley said negotiations for the «May Collins, Mnobindsed for the, - greeted the pupils of Mrs. Crystal “ment at the Bear River migratory bird refuge and) Marriner S. Eccles of Og rchase of cheap gasoline for = uditor. | , Watkins in Glen Brothers concert | _ were driving wells to obtain natural gas for heating for the chairman-. in a municipal pump had — Utah, slated M. S. Szymezak of € - » High Praise for the oa ‘of 7 hall. An interesting feature of the ° their homes and lighting. their buildings. The last gressed satisfactorily and that ship, and the banking act0! wee E. mpnew, public ac- well of this type brought in was on the farm. of Roy. R Under cago. program was the song, “Pirates icials anticipated the installa| Fosgren, two miles southeast of Corinne The 1 1935, the new board of eover ams me of the pump by the end of | of Leo Gilbert was being. Seppe with had to be named Fedruary I.. oe vs as nS as r Rudyard Kipling, Great Brit“After hearing protests from |) ‘The ‘first batch of. 100 tire cov- | ain’s poet and story teller, died in nearly a dozen grocery store own-. Aes vhich would advertise the ‘London at the age of 70. SpeculaPioneer Days celebration, ’ tion was that he might be buried ers, the Ogden City commission-. | @hairmeag ‘Charles A. Halver‘the At 2 to 25, inclusively, had ar- in Westminster Abbey. ers rescinded their action in {ou | Fan. was authorized to negotiate ordering enforcement of the Sun- {- Laeiete Nognand ick ” Higsiitotead enon “rived. Ogden Mayor Peery said | ‘same time, reports from Sanfor the purchase of a pumping enthe covers would be sold to the ‘dringham house indicated that day. closing ordinance and direct” Woolley, Wilford Fowers, Marjorie Wood, H | gine with special water tank a oy Hoopes and Sidney Jane ‘Cole. ‘Prof.“ee ~ public for 25 cents each. The cov- | King George V, suffering from | equipment as. the first. step in set- e@ City: Attorney George Allred” was athe: Aiea Barker to communicate with the ers, to be sold at the fire station, cardiac weakness, was growing | ‘ting up a Weber County Fire Destate attorney general regarding | showed a cowgirl whirling a lariat worse and was not expected to o _ partment. Decision to set up its. uniform enforcement of the state and called attention to the class A jlive through the night. His Heir, own fire department was made by ihe bachelor Prince of Wales, he : rodeo. q law. the county when Ogden City : . is at his side. » "Quiet reigned in the Sichnd and ' district court chambers, with was | sponsoring a carnival . North Ogden ward bishop- : bazaar to gain funds for needed © Judge Lester A. Wade holding pair and improvements to the court in Morgan and Judge Eugene E. Pratt attending the Utah © urd building. Dale Phillips. had State Bar convention in Salt Lake 1 selected as chairman, ‘with Isaac , Barker e Citys Myrtl , Storey 1 ‘Campbell, Viola Warren, Maurice The idea of deve girls for Sell a Jerrett and Joseph Ballif as the ‘Jeaders at Washington Junior : ‘executive committee. High School was working very successfully. The girls seemed to it required to pep b chore Cresta clerk of the | have just what student body and also the the up . educaof board County “Weber girls were Athleen tion, had returned from the annu: | team. The four _al convention of the national . Woods, Marjoie Andelin, Helen Van Dyke. ‘association of public school busi- | Fuller and Mildred 3 officials held Oct. 13 to 19» Students from Ogden gaining Minneapolis, Minn. There (scholarship recognition at the re eight other clerks ffrom Utah “University of Utah: were: Maurice ~- Abbott, Alice D. Barker, William ad. Kinner, Elma Skelton, Gwen uist, Arnold Vincenti, v ilThe highly coveted positions ar || Stranq a | eden Senior High School Jard B. Doxey. we T. C. sponsors were held by | ell, Mary Cave, Eliza Beverly Betts, Gertrude on, Lorene Wallace and : irnceits” . TO SO YEARS Aco raised its fire protection fee from _ Wat department orders issued’ Ruth White. by the chief of staff, national — 1936. April - 1966 ‘, oe 5 - guard bureau, Washington, | -Complimenting A’ LE Glas, advised that Joseph Selberg, of. | <mant, “editor of "7 Fhe Ogden, captain of headquarters — | _ Representative Abe Keedock, for his edito- Standard-Examiner, in Washington, D.C., advised Og- | battery, 145th field artillery, Wiah | rial criticizing conditions on Kieden Mayor Harman W. Peery - National Guard, had been select' gel Avenue im the vicinity of the “that he had consulted with Secre- _ed to attend a three-month field state liquor store on Saturday | artillery school of ne at Fon Sill, tary Ickes of the Interior Depart- night, Ogden Mayor Harman W. | Okla. ! ment regarding the city-county . Peery invited the governor and — request for a grant of $225,000 The ‘Ogden Theater’ rile | the three members of the state lifor a joint city and county bee Guild presented the comedy, — - quor commission to visit Ogden ing: in Ogden. We-— the at ,” “Another Language --and see “the deplorable mess that — ber Little Theater. Cast members — Approximately _500 people | been created. ig ‘has. included Sydney Badcon, Mrs. | filled the American Legion chaEight young Ogden musicians © Paul Thatcher, Minnie Moore teau. ‘during the installation and ““won places in the Utah Federa-. entertainment program | Of the. ‘tion of Music Clubs junior con| | Sons of Legion. B. K. Farn- — Taylor, in Salt Lake City. Keith | | “test Ted ‘Greerbant’l Ann McKay, ‘worth, Morgan, state chairman | _ Henderson was lide in the Class | Jim: and Beutler of the sons’ organization, officiat- Aarons, Eden | Pee Ae Andrews. | Se / $4000 annually to $6000 for ‘ Phe . spec \ Sepaee 5 a was was salad aa Heler third in Class C and Eccles was third in Class B. Clair Pt von Becker placed first in Class AL | cornet and Desmond Norton carried off top honors in Class B. ‘The Class C first place went to — Howard Williams and third 0. | Herman: Ellwood. 35.0) a a. FOIEAE RE ad bhai ‘Molly B. Greenwell SALMON, Idaho — bituaries — Dr. Glen F. Harding Molly Burris Greenwell, 92, of Salmon, formerly of Ogden, died Wednesday, Sept. 18,,. 1985, in the Steele Memorial Hospital: in Salmon of causes incident to age. She was born Sept. 26, 1892, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Nelly Chapman Burris of Phoenix, N.Y., and Judge Columbus W. Burris of Ken-tucky. She was the widow of Darrell John | Greenwell, former editor of the Ogden Standard-Examiner. They were married | Jan. 31, 1920, and shortly after moved © to Ogden. Mr. Greenwell died in August of 1961. _ For the past six years she had lived ' in Salmon. She was reared and received all her. schooling, including business college, in Salt Lake City. After completing business college she went to work for a large mining company with offices in Salt Lake City. She was a fine pianist and trained at | an Eastern Conservatory of Music. She also studied guitar and cello. This last instrument became her specialty and throughout her life she played professionally and gave lessons to special ‘students from Ogden, Salt Lake City and Logan. She also volunteered her musical talents for countless communi- ty programs. She became pre Musical Drama Club. a member Society and of the Sem- the Ogden © , | | | | | | She had managed the Ogden Com- | “it offers easy access to great services. The Rocky my one-stop beauty center.” — Carol Hurst | a= as munity Concert program. During World War Il she worked for four years for the war effort at the Union Pacific Railroad Office in Ogden. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sam P. (Barbara) McKinney of Lemhi, Idaho, and Mrs. Earl (Lois) Miller Jr., _ Mill Valley, Calif.; one granddaughter, two grandsons and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her brother, husband and grandson. Graveside services were held today at 2 p.m. in the Ogden City Cemetery. Funeral directors Jones and Casey Funeral Home in Salmon. . ORLANDO, Fia. — Dr. Glen F. Harding, 76, of 2737 Pierce, died SaturGay, April 19, 1986, at a hospital in Orlando of a stroke. He was born April 19, 1910, in Brigham City, the son of Dr. J. Dwight and iMary Ada White “Harding. He married ' Helen Abbott on i May 22, 1941, in ithe Salt Lake | LDS Temple. He graduated from Ogden High School, Weber State College and received a bachelor's degree from the Univeraiy: of Utah. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Louisville School of Medicine in 1936. After completing an internship at the Dee Memorial Hospital, he specialized in disease and surgery of the eye, taking post graduate work at the University of Vienna, Austria; Knatt Memorial Eye Hospital, New York City and graduated from the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania in ophthalmology. He served in eye residency in Baltimore, Md. Except for the war years, he practiced medicine in Ogden from 1940 until 1979. He was on the senior surgical staffs of the McKay-Dee and St. Benedict's hospitals and taught his specialty in the nursing schools of both hospitals. He was a diplomate of the American Board of Ophthalmology, a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology; member of the Ogden Surgical Society; president of the Weber County Medical Society in 1961-62; and member of the | Ogden Amateur Radio Club in 19621963. During World War il he served in the Army Medical Corps as officer-incharge of the eye department of the 82nd General Hospital in England and ir’ France. He was a member of the Ogden LDS- East Stake High Priest quorum and the 43rd Ward High Priest group. . He served an LDS mission to Califor- nia from 1929 until 1931. He had completed extensive geneological research Rocky Mountain Hair 248 25th Street 393-9561 _ Co. and published five books. - = Surviving are his widow of Ogden, three daughters and one son, Mrs.. Val (Diane) Rust, Irvine, Calif.; Patricia Harding, Mary Harding, both of Salt Lake ' City; Glen F. Harding Jr., Ogden; and ‘« three grandsons. Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesi ey in the Ogden 43rd Ward Chapel, 1643 26th St., with Bishop Lynn M. Paulson of the ‘Ogden 43rd Ward offici» ating Friends may cail at the Larkin Mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Wednesday at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to.the. McKay-Dee Hospital Foundation, Hospital Foundation School Foundation. St. or Benedict's the Ogden | Molly B. Greenwell SALMON, Idaho — Molly Burris Greenwell, 92, of Salmon, formerly of Ogden, died Wednesday, Sept. 18... 1985, in the Steele Memorial Hospital :. in Salmon of causes incident to age. She was born Sept. 26, 1892, in Salt Lake City, g Dr. Glen F. Hardin a daughter of Nelly Chap- . ORLANDO, Fla. — Dr. Glen F. Harding, 76, of 2737 Pierce, died SaturGay, April 19, 1986, at a hospital in Orlando of a stroke. He was born April 19, 1910, in Brigham City, Ane son of Dr. J. : man Burris of Phoenix, N.Y., and Judge Columbus W. Burris of Ken-tucky: She was the widow of Darrell John Greenwell, former editor of the Ogden ; hi Standard-Examiner. They were married _ Please “it offers easy access to great services. The Rock? my one-stop beauty center.” Carol Hurst — : 3 Mountain Rocky Hair ease | | Of | aud a 14 Ha bods of Jilease aagen my AL ception al 3e€ hosled. (aE Blots Gur 4- also High ST LY, yA a’ Gp Army charge ack ih s¥ ~Neghters a“ pchs bed Bhow / | Medical Corps as | | officer-in- of the eye department of the | 82nd General Hospital in England and ir’ France. He was a member of the Ogden LDS- East Stake High Priest quorum and the 43rd Ward High Priest group. He served an LDS mission to California from 1929 until 1931. He had completed extensive geneological research b ke he Ogden: School,} president of the Weber County Medical Society in 1961-62; and member of the Ogden Amateur Radio Club in 1962103. During World War il he-served in the ff Vs Wana for Lake; member of the Ogden Surgical Society; af <ookres — oquieusy, Wérw. tharnhes,’ from Chau the Salt (LDS Temple. § He graduated ; 7 Wud Slrowks i May 22, 1941, in; ithe Weber State: College and received a bache es lor’'s degree from the University of ; Utah. | He received his M.D. degree from. the University of Louisville School of Medicine in 1936. After completing an | internship at the Dee Memorial Hospi- | tal, he specialized in disease and sur- | gery of the eye, taking post graduate | work at the University of Vienna, Aus- | tria; Knatt Memorial Eye Hospital, New . York City and graduated from the Med- . ical School of the University of Pennsylvania in ophthalmology. He served in eye residency in Baltimore, Md. Except for the war years, he practiced medicine in Ogden from 1940 un- | til 1979. | He was on the senior surgical staffs of the McKay-Dee and St. Benedict’s hospitals and taught his specialty in the nursing schools of both hospitals. He was a diplomate of the American Board of Ophthalmology, a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology; Favor te pactous Meagers Co. | and published five books. ~ Surviving are his widow of Ogden, three daughters and one son, Mrs. Val (Diane) Rust, Irvine, Calif.; Patricia Harding, Mary Harding, both of Salt Lake | City; Glen F. Harding Jr., Ogden; and ") three grandsons. Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ogden 43rd Ward Chapel, 1643 26th St., with Bishop Lynn M. _ Paulson of the Ogden 43rd Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Larkin Mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Wednesday at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family sug- gests contributions to.the. McKay-Dee Hospital Foundation, St. Benedict’s Hospital Foundation or the Ogden School Foundation. i Carl - 8 ‘Harding. He married; ' Helen Abbott on § — ' ne Dwight ands iMary Ada White ; Jan. 31, 1920, and shortly after moved to Ogden. Mr. Greenwell died in Au- | gust of 1961. | _ For the past six years she had lived in Salmon. She was reared and received all her schooling, including business college, in Salt Lake City. After completing » ‘siness college she went to work for | 24dares eonins eg ope av with offices in: | | |