Legion Picks 2 Ogden Coeds. ~— -_ _—— vw aaw As Girls’ State Delegates ~ Linda Hall and Sharon Bur‘ton, selected by Pioneer Post 66 of the American Legion, will be | ‘among the delegates from high to at- throughout Utah schools tend the Girls’ State. teeta This year the activities will ‘run July 5 through 12-on the campus of Utah State Univer| sity. _, Girls’ State, now in its 23rd | MOR She'll Compete | GLORIA GREEN Among Entries LIST GROWS 2 Teen-Agers Seek ‘Miss Ogden’ Title | Hall Burton High A Capella Choir sponsored by the program and select Chamber Choir. She American Legion ‘auxiliaries in an attempt to give young girls also is a member of the debate greater insight into democratic squad, processes. Amony her other interests are roller skating and serving as a OTHER ACTIVITIES Miss Hall is a daughter of Mr. candy striper. and Mrs, Clarence V. Hall Jr. of 2926 Lincoln. She not only has maintained To Present Classic’. — a high grade aver- agein school, but she’ also has’ “The ‘Weber served as an Ogden High School Girls representa- will Association tive. Latest entrants in the 1965 They will compete with. other Miss Ogden contest are Shirley contestants at preliminary judgJean Sycamore and Gloria ing April 9 at Mount Ogden _ Green. eae session, is a week-long Ogden annual Sa present County Library ‘‘Alice’in Wonder-. jland;” the. animated Walt Dis- Miss Burton, daughter of Mr.|ney classic at 10 a.m., 12 noon and Mrs, Chest Burton Jr. of} ang +4 1 |{ y ‘ raw da gyd .|Junior High School. Finals will, jbe held April 30 at the same. | place. as | MEET THE PARENTS ae | 4 of Miss Sycamore is a daughter Mrs, Leland Sycamore of 2041 Van Buren. a daughter Miss Green is of Mrs. Thelma Green of 2842 Lincoln. Le faye - a a : yt Ogden High School and has ittended Weber State College ! or two years. She is a member ¢ Otyokwa- ‘olleens’ ecretary. _ and social club, sophomore the class MANY HOBBIES iHer hobbies are singing, danc- #g and piano. Her talent offer-. fics be a reading. : iss Green has had special ining in dance and will per- Ce a i: aaa Og Of : d ni je a SAA | enite Booked De. | aw PF nor ee School | min In tan ta a PR. Beat i ae co ti Ache 5 Nene P ri ncipa \ a, eat A stepfather who alle gedly, The principal broke up the \ac beat eat a a school prin ) cipal 1 Tu Tuesday! | fight and then: one of theao twoln noon turned himself in at the/ girls broke away and ran home. |?! police station Wednesday night./A short time later Mr. and Mrs. |" ei 30, of Pagan » Was 179/Barlow drove to the school. Mr. booked on a charge|Taylor was Outside and Mr of assault and battery and then |Barlow was allegedly hit him with| released on $300 bail. dance number | ' ; Police gave this account of /S°me judo blows on tHe neck, events: 1001, she was a member of, dance sewing clan. Her ‘are and other sports. inter- 150. Sat at the ite ee School, /said Mr. Barlow kicked him. | his S girlpiri” s bic one of! Dee . Mr. Hospital Taylor was taken tot the udentstold thatby another| for treatmen of he ee Vhile at Ben Lomond High She is to further her education | *hilander Smith College. a throat and face. The principal Taylor of 1690 Lake,;was knocked down and police girl was out to “get” her. C uts and bruises on the left: Mr. Taylor told the girl to side. out and play.-A short time later go/of his face, a cut and bruised, he was called to stop a fight. ] ip. Mr. Taylor signed a citizen’s F | kicked was being hit and arrest against Mr. Barlow and |’ bn dissdd.. 'Y 'wo other girls, 10 a complaint and warrant were. Alaa a ile Gaaoulissued. Wednesday, eat Nelly Br ma ry Ount Gram 8. E.T., 9. THicky Trick Girl, 10. For My, 11. The Dem Wrappas, 13. Wrap Sumden, 14. B t Them CU Sweat, 16. Luven Me, om ‘mm ba arma td e/ y 4” meas wen ee day, — y 26 Standard-Examiner, Fri o! Washington Scho Officers Selected ~; Dennis Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John “BE. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. _ Carpenter of 2770 Grant, has been elected ‘student body president of Washington J unior High School. "> Other officers are Mario Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benito Rodriguez of 2863 Wall, vice president; June Gurule, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Dan Gurule of 162 27th, secretary, “and Shawn Garcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Garcia of 2963 Jefferson. . DENNIS CARPENTER Officers of the school’s Pep Club are Elena -Garcia, daughter of Mrs. Jose Garcia of 233 Patterson, president; Tina Hartman, daugh- ;ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hartmann of 582 “29th, vice president; Rita Garcia, daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. — secretary. Alfonso Garcia of 3352 Childs, | _* Drill mistress is Michelle Cannon, daughter “of Mrs. Elaine Cannon of 326 Goddard, assist“ed bv Lisa Berger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. = Student Leader 1 0 73 ).50 [5.00 1 | csiiiaaeh For envelope pr! + ' | Public Education Charlean Wilson ‘ Ogden City Schools — eB) = oD) pa ©) ae r= ee — ~~ — > zs fe : * _ ; : ' ‘ * 4 - come ®@ e % : *Weber Basin Job Corps Cen- ‘legiate Commission on Higher and last summer worked as an ter’ anid Weber State College are Education (WICHE) which al- intern at the Weber-Morgan sponsoring .an internship pro- lows students to earn while they Caunty Welfare offices. She gram designed to give five up- learn in actual work assign- plans to complete her work at per classmen on-the-job train- ments with a minimum of class- the college this fall and then enter a graduate school. ing prior to entering career room attendance. Mrs. David Loren Herman of 2708 Jefferson is a graduate of FEDERAL FUNDS =Pat Carter, Mrs. David Loren! The program is funded by the Rangely Junior College of: Herman and Janice Hyldahl will Office of Economic Opportunity Rangely, Colo. She also attended Colorado Women’s College in sérvé as teaching assistants in with a specific grant awarded Pee ae Denver. She will graduate next of the Weber State. department €ducation : d June as a sociology major with The college recruits and han- a minor in anthropology. ‘Ed Isakson and Chris Rivera dles pay arrangements for the She anticipates entering the University of Denver. graduate willbe resident counselors. students. The conservation cenof social work and con“RSH. Clark, associate pro- ter provides work experience. school tinuing her career in the: Job fessor, of sociology, said the in- Linda Hislop, daughter of Mr. Corps service. ternship program is incorporat- and Mrs. Curtis T. Hislop’ of GRADUATE WORK ed= into the Western Intercol- 922 Harrison, was the first WeMiss Hyldahl is the daughter ber State student to serve in 2 Weber Basin’s internship pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hyldahl F ¥ gram. She was hired “in the edu- of 2766 Jefferson: She is a Ben cation department for 13 weeks Lomond High School graduate. - @ a She expects to graduate from last summer. | | She was graduated this year Weber State as a sociology maas a sociology major from the jor and spend a year in Europe college, where she was a mem- before entering graduate school. *Ogt en business and civic lead- ber of La Delta Sigma. She is She was an officer in the Sociology Club and vice a Ben er John S. Hinckley said today graduate.Lomond High School of the Young Democratspresident of Wehe=is: a candidate to become At the Center she helped with ber State. Mr. Isakson, who resides at one - Of Weber County’s two the Stanford Achievement testdelegates to the national Demo- ing program to evaluate aca- 296 W. 5300 S. is a native of demic progress of each corps- South Summit and a graduate cratic convention. of Dixie Junior College: man. He -The* delegates will be elected served four years in the Air SOCIOLOGY ic at the:state MAJOR Democrat convenForce. He expects to graduate tion in Salt Lake City July 26 Miss Carter is the daughter from WSC next year as a soof Mr. and G. Carciology major and then enter * tAformer Ogden City. council- ter of 323 E.Mrs.4525Marion S., Washing- the graduate school social man, Mr. Hinckley is a° mem- ton Terrace. A Bonneville High work at University of of Utah. ber ° Of the state. Democratic School graduate, she attended Mr. Rivera is the son of Mr. Central’ ‘Committee and was Whitworth College for two years and Mrs. E. C. Rivera of 941 5 ae ie 24% li Se iB La A A, 1c 4 vy i ett H. Hinckley. Inc. ay ciology Club at Weber State ber of the Sociology Club. Drive, Layton, and redistricting: committee of 1961. continue her sociology studies. a graduate of Davis High School. Heis. vice president of RobShe was treasurer of the SoA sophomore, he is a mem- chairman.of the Weber County and returned to Weber State to Sherwood 2 Leader in Delegate Cc-ivic, Business i: os al C'S Sema bis -_ — o — — eB) ant SS N ~— — eB) plod Fp) mow: = — eB) ean — — — > C2 i) co S) N aw} == sa — — ea oD) — 5 reward as a teacher is to see those previously labeled as dysfunctional and disruptive, unable to read or do math, be interested, challenged and functional children. She teels a great sense of accomplishment when, even as adults, her studen in Gifted and Talented Education. She is presently pursuing 7 endor sements in ESL and Administration. Charlean’s greatest be — 7 , wwe Seer aaa ay OK ALLUWEE ——— Charlean understands the old axiom that our youth are our future. She was born in Jackson Mississippi to parents who instilled strong family values and a strong work ethic. That desire to succeed has been transferred to her students. Throughout the years, her greatest desire has always been to work with minority, poor white and disadvantaged students in is tO ensure students are well informed, she has the ability to instill in them beliefs and values that enable them to be anything they want to be. She pioneered curriculum changes to the inner city schools. Although her primary goal as a teacher better meet the needs of the inner-city child. Charlean has spent = long hours and sacriticed personally, working with students and parents alike to deal with dystunctions that are becoming — ap- parent by providing meals, warm clothing , Serving as a role model and helping parents with parenting skills. Charlean received her B.S. Degree trom Weber State University and her certifications in the areas of Elementary Education, Learning Master's trom Utah State University. She has degrees and Disabilities & Child Development Education, and Endorsement Public Reception Thursday Night | bairtrd rae. To Honor Seven Retiring Teachers FF Fatt WHR 3" Seven” Sanne ‘idathersrs. who, . co Lomond High center, - ‘one year in the Granite School ‘| District. School : =<Two of the sevén have’ each century in the Ogden District. Clista Mrs. include «They SCampbell, 22 years, Mrs. (Delsa F.) Crook, 32 Mrs. R. A. (Dovie) Ruth) Grix, Goodwin, 16 years; 32 "Sheffield, 19 years. %«Miss ‘Preston, Campbell, Idaho, Mrs. a native of in taught has Lynn, Mound Bonneville, » Don and a bachelor She participated of in the Wash. Hardy, 13| fe (Ella 0.) years, 14 eMorse, holds Century 21 Workshop in Seattle, Clyde years; (Wanda M.) Mrs. A. L, eAshby ‘years; *fhe Mrs. She ‘\science degree from _ the | University of Utah and has . earned special certificates, Served more than a-quarter of a bert eaars: as sees? At, Sit eat 3 PESKY Bas StuyR eit hastiae | DON SHEFFIELD ‘Fort and Hillcrest schools in the “Ogden district. Coach, OGDEN jnative Morse and_ NATIVE is an received Ogden’ her ,_ |bachelor degree from USU. f=me x aces Mrs. She has taught at the Lincoln : School in the Ogden District and \has been in charge of the media jcenter at the Bonneville Elementary School. ‘She Teacher has also served as a faculty representative to the holds * She OFA. and civic in “science degree from Utah State number of positions A Brigham City native, Mr. University, ‘educational fields. Sheffield has taught at Highland ™ ON COMMITTEES | She has a son and a daughter. | ‘Junior High for the past 13 Mrs. Grix is a native ‘of Salt | lyears. ~ She has worked on curriculum He received his bachelor’s seommittees for social studies, Lake City but has been a\ Jong: Sfathematics and reading. Also, time Ogden resident, attending degree from BYU and has done ‘graduate work there. She has been a faculty public schools here. \, He was a coach at Bear River ‘representative for her school to She has taught in the Mound fhe Ogden Education Fort and Central junior high | ‘High for 10 years before coming ‘to the Ogden district. ‘Association. schools. w Mrs. Hiative. Crook. of bachelor a_ is an Ogden | In addition to hér She received a_ bachelor 32) ‘arts degree from the Universi il| nears of teaching here, she has of Utah and has done graduate so taught two “Her Ogden Fort and Horace years) in "Nevada. She has three children. assignments have deen in the Lincoln, Dee, Mound Mann. schodls. the University of California Berkeley. She son. She holds a bachélor of science Mrs. degree from Brigham Young -«Mrs, Goodwin Yex., and has done graduate -~Recently appointed to University and a normal degree ‘from Weber Normal College. is a- native o ‘Denton, Tex., and locally has ¢aught in the Mound Fort; ‘Pingree and Jefferson schools. “She holds a bachelor degree ‘rom Wiley College in Marshall, Swork at USU. @overnor’s bi-centennial Zhission, | she has held x the comlarge has two daughters Hardy is a at and a native of Pocatello, Idaho, but grew up in Salt Lake City, She has taught in the Lincol rt Ben + Fine ghabee \schools in southern Utah,. and “fhursday from 7. to 9 p.m. in fe yee wrth district. In addition, she taught -|13 years in Washington County Altogether have taught 148 years Jnthe Ogden School District will se honored at a reception snedia ie HH ae 4 and Gainey schools in ‘the Ogden ee Ss mrs Mrs. Lessie Forte ren 4 7A Utah teacher wins NEA | hint A | a . et a /$72_ A | Ready for Atlantic City y“E iam ‘Lessie N. Forte, left, and Jennie M. Duran, right, fit Lois Canning with Oe, vest that Utah appointment delegates to the NEA Convention in Atlantic City will wear. The Utah delegates gathered for a caucus last week before departure, and expect to hold daily meetings at the convention. Mrs. Forte is an Ogden Mrs. Lessie Forte, a teacher at| teacher, Mrs. Canning teaches in the Granite School Distric t, and so does Mrs. Duran. Ogden’s Jefferson Ele mentary \— +».. School, has been named to the NEA Advisory Committee on International Relations Activities. . | ' NEA Helen President Wise made the appointment. The cemmittee, established by Representative Assemthe NEA bly, recommends programs to promote membership support and. involvement in international activities. Also, the committee makes to the recommendations policy NEA president and governing bodies—including proposals for endorsement at the World Con- federation of Organizations of the § Teaching Profession. Mrs. Forte is chairman of the UEA Human Relations Committee. Her Advisory tional appointment Committee Relations two-year term. to on Activities a ari the NEA Interna- is for a . eases , ee BONNEVILLE performers Paul Gates, eupeceas te, and “Heaven m Debbie Chesley (left to right) re-enact a scen Can Wait.”’ Bonneville Will Host ‘Heaven Can WASHINGTON TERRACE — If” you liked the movie ‘‘Heaven Can Wait’’ you’ll like Bonneville High's production of the original play even better. It will be tonight, Friday, and Saturday in the Little Theatre at 7:30 each evening. Admission is $1 for students, $2 for adults and the public is invited. The drama department will be staging a modernized version of the play on which the movie was based. In the original play, Joe Pendleton, played by Paul Gates, ame A erin Taa ic 2Q Wait’ Fie eet GOV. CALVIN L. RAMPTON. left, examines new multiple Histenttan equipment’ ae ei the Jefferson Elementary School with Dr. Wil liam.L. Garner, Ogden schools superintendent, and Mrs. Roosevelt White, president of the school’s PTA. sovernor Applauds Ogden \t School Dedicat ion Rite the new Jefferson Elementary |of the needs of titve who are! dents:of the area, \ool mi le tt of whee oa ‘center city” residents. The | Mrs, Roosevelt White,. presi in, 0 Sdn Gen Go| building represents a major Rampton declared during step in that direction. | lication ceremonies for the! Alex Hurtado, local businessv school Friday evening, man and civic leader, said the -eremonies were conducted in| school is a “‘visual commitment” open classroom area of the| h lool, which went into service oY Olden City to the people who the beginning of the current y ool year. : )ther speakers included tocall ic and education leaders, The | licatory v, L. E, prayer was Embray, by pastor He 0 the: of | | | | | lon between school and par-. ; when: the schools take over “process of education for) igh’ the basis has been built |: the home. the way ly in which teachers: and parents had worked together to get the new school going’ and called it ‘‘a wonderful asset..to our community.” Music included songs by a Washington Junior High chorad group directed by William Nel: son; the Jefferson School com MAJOR TOOL said it can be a major bined chorus directed by Mrs. ard progress for resi- LaRue Stott, and.a male sextet}! —_ from — . Embry Chapel AME Church, r0V.. Rampton called the new 1001 one of the most beautiful 1 functional in the state. Je said education rests on closest possible communi- dent of the school’s PTA: ‘praised the faculty of the school.' —— eb ee eR Ene ste = Area High School Music Students. To Combine Talents for Concert Masical groups from Weber : State College and Ogden High ‘School and soloists from Ben Lomond and Roy High schools : + a talents to present thes: fourth annual WSC | concert Orchestra Chamber Tuesday. ‘ne =Weber State College chamber music will be Chamber Orchestra under the diregtion of Loren B. Crawford will “be the principal performers for the show which begins at 8 p.mé in the Fine Arts Center Little Theater. Admission is frees Assisting the WSC orchestra with? the program of traditional Weber State College Strifg ‘Quartet. the Student :_. WILL CONDUCT Dan Broschinsky will conduct the Ogden High School Chamber Orchestra in the “Brandenburg Concetto No. 3” by J. S. Bach to opeh the concert. Some of the other selections ‘to be included in the program are “Concerto Op. 3, No. 1 for. ; String. Orchestra” by Vivaldi and “Finale from Quartet in F Majors Op. 18, No. 1” by “Serenade for String Or- Beethoven. chestra, Tschaikowsky concert. Op. 48” ~~ by will close the | | High: school soloists who will perform during the concert are CONCERT MUSIC to. be router at the Weber State College chamber orchestra performance is rehearsed by Sylvia Satterwhite, WSC cello soloist: Lynn Archibald, WSC string quartet: and Carolyn Crunck, oboist of Roy High School (left to right). Jean Summers and Janet Gygi, both » violinists from Ben concert, says Mr. Crawford. clinician in many areas. Lomond High School, and Other educators who! He was conductor of — tt Carolyn Crunck, an oboist from) have contributed to the training Golden Spike Empire You! Roy High School. From Ogden High School, of the performers are Dennis Symphony for five years ai soloists will be Carol Jackson, Hansen, David Freed, Don) has been guest conductor of fl Violinist, and Mary Mickleson. Threlkeld, Gordon Jessop, | Utah All-State . High Scho Violinist. Bruce Ericksen, Ron Watkins! orchestra. Weber State College soloists _ | In addition to his teaching a will bé Sylvia Satterwhite on the ‘and Inez Tanner. Crawford, cello, and Carol Rahkonen,}- _ Mr. assistant conducting duties at Web professor of music at Weber ;state , he is active as a priva violinist. ‘State, is in his 10th year as a’ music teacher. SHOW TALENTS faculty member. He has been a; Members of the. Sunset Juni The soloists are all outstanding musicians and bring’ ‘music educator for 36 years and, High School Orchestra w: experience and talent to the ‘has been guest conductor and | serve as ushers for the conce} ——— —— Friday, November 22, 1968 o people work better under ng their year’s activities. pressure? Those Junior Committee comprising the committee for 1968-69 include ‘mediate’ Meming before Olsen, plan- (bottom nter, going counter clockwise), Mary Lou Broadbent, Dave Heath, Roitta Goodwin, Roy win, Karen Guymon, James Koehler, Dory Dorman, Connie Smith, Phil tsen, Karen Eggett, urt Knudson, and Jane Bradshaw. = y 4 Ogden Standard-Examiner, Friday, May 26, 1967 RECORDING musical program for troops in Vietnam are ‘Airman 2.C. James Gillespie Jr., recently returned from Southeast Asia, and Lincoln School third graders Blaine Townsend, Doak Opheikens and Sharon | i. to right). Elementary Priest (left . BICENTENNIAL flag that will fly at Weber Mrs. Roy Dovie Goodwin, commissioner State College is being admired by from Ogden on the Utah American Revolutioi Bicentennial Commission; WSC President Joseph L. Bishop and Danial T. Martino. WSC Bicentennial chairman (left to right). ON CAMERA—Ted Huggins and Susan Wilson p pare for filming of campus life at Clearfield Hi School where movie is being taken to highlight tf student programs. Camera Will Spy At Cleartield High CLEARFIELD—Put your best cof America. feot forward, Clearfield High} Ted plays the part of th students. You may be on “‘can-|fessor in the school of did camera.”’ ‘South Pacific.’’ He is a The studentbody is making a| ber of the school band a: movie. | Thespian Club. It “bee ee the good and ARTIST STUDENT maybe a few bad points about ee" ) Clearfield High School to show| 4 esc¥, 18, Yearbookar , what the about. school is really ) MANY CANDID SHOTS all the operetta and is active Press Club. Peggy Parker, Kristie | Much of the filming will be|/and Patty Giles have v candid shots of the activities,| the script for the movie. however, some scenes will be|ty advisors are Edwin F taken on stage. and Verl Garrett. John / Main characters are Susan/will be filming it. Wilson, Ted Huggins and Wes-| Linda Cochran is Clear: ley Wright. Homemaker of Tomorrow. Susan, a senior, is editor of; Clearfield. will be the school newspaper and pres-| activities and heavy ‘ident of the tN Wan alunh Press ‘cecretary Club. and She is} work active! weok in the next week. with Rridav the ligi on It fin: By Elizabeth Schoenfeld Te : Deseret News staff writer Bs Lip ites Eo Le _ “TI don’t want to be taller o shorter, whiter or blacker. I like myself the way oe yy de Hi _. yy, Ly I am,” said Utah’s only black dwarf school Morris. teacher, Ronald : J. His philosophy in life is to “like yourself,’ and he’s trying to pass it on to the 32 children in his second grade class at Arcadia Elementary Schooi in Granger, where he Stands as high as the sevenyear-olds he teaches. But ask anyone who knows him —.students, parents, principal — he looms high in stature ‘because of his friendli- ness, his capabilities and his love of children. “It isn’t what others think of you,” he insists, “but what you think of yourself important. that’s “Tell yourself ‘I count a great deal.’ If you'll do that, people will sense your confidence and think the same of you.” ~ Morris attended junior and senior high school in Tooele, He’s very proud that where his parents still live. He speaks only of good expe. Tiences in his youth, believing that family closeness contributed to his positive attitudes toward life. his older brothers, both above av- erage in height, are captains in the Marines and Air Force. While growing up, he had few encounters with youngsters who were. concerned about his height. “I grew to 4 feet 7 inches while in high school — and I haven’t grown any since,’ he said — and doesn’t regretit. When he first enrolled at - Utah State University, Morris was an art major, then thought maybe he’d like to be As short as the 7-specu-olds he teaches, Ronald J. Morris looms tall in stature because of his capabilities and love of children. a barber so attended barber college one summer. But a school assignment with youngsters changed his life. “Y knew then [I'd like to work with children,” he said. He graduated in about three years time. “Two hours after I received my teaching certificate in December ’72, I signed my contract with Granite District,’ he said. School He’s the only black teacher in the 62,000-student district. Principal Archie largest in the state. School iis, @utit ou There who are Giguere alQ Cae vyey-: is ne doubt, however, the and students who is the teacher. The children were asked what was unusual about their teacher. “He's a fun teacher.’ “He's strict, but lot of fun.’ “I’m lucky to have him.” “He’s Thomas Udy, a room Shorter than most teachers.” Mrs. said that the 23-year-old Morris is “‘very enthusiastic and relates well with children. I’m very pleased with his work.” MecCarrie No dren work See doubt about it, the chillike him. When school is through DWARF and he calls on Page B-3 prehensive, but I told myself, et’s wait and see,’”’ she said. “We are very pleased with Lori’s progress this year, and I think Mr. Morris is just great. We are so happy that she has this opportunity to associate with such a fine man.” Other parents echoed same sentiments. the Students told to ‘be real’ By AMY JOI BRYSON dents sporting officers’ jackets « others swamped in excessively bi, gy clothes. Other students wore flannel shirts and tattered jeans in what’s often called the grunge look. And mixed Standard-Examiner staff ~ OGDEN — Screaming, clapping teenagers were challenged Wednes- day to “be real” and include their schools in the fight to diminish gang appeal among their peers. ~ The music of Pearl Jam and U2 ‘occasionally filled the auditorium at Ogden High School, where more than 125 students belonging to the Community Youth Task Force gathered for their first meeting. “I don’t believe you’re the “good ‘kids.’ I believe all kids are good ... Some kids strike out, not because they’re not good, but because they’re in pain,” said the Rev. Shirley Jones, community coordinator of the Weber-North Davis Gang Project. ~Peer in with all of them were the nonde- leaders..and other students from Weber, Bonneville, Ben Lo- ‘mond, ‘Washington Alternative, Roy and Ogden high schools either were selected or decided on their own to become: part of the task ‘force, which is one of several efforts under way to combat gangs in the community. “If this problem is going to be handled, it’s going to be handled by being real,” Jones told the students. “The best way to do something about the gang problem is to start with you.” Jones told the students to go back to their schools, talk to other students and spread a fellowship of sorts. “Every time one grain of sand moves, the entire world shifts,” Jones told the teenagers, emphasiz. ing repeatedly that each one mattered, each one could make a difference. The students ‘were told to come up with a vision of how they - wanted their world:to be-10 or 20 years from now. “Come up with one you are willing to work toward without killing each other,” Jones said. “The world _ you say you want is going to be built by everybody shouldering their share.” Task force members represented a diverse crowd, with some stu- script students in regular fitting jeans and winter sweaters. Matt Drefs, an Ogden High School senior, said he thinks people need to wake up about gangs in the area. “I think it’s a really big problem, a lot bigger than most people think.” Kendra Blunt, also an Ogden High senior, agreed. “A lot of my friends are gang members.” She said she hopes the youth task force eventually will demonstrate to young people that they “don’t have to resort to gangs to have friends.” Melissa Scothern said she was so hyped over the concept of the group that when she heard about ‘Wednesday’s orientation, she had her mother check her out of classes at Weber High School and then drove across town to attend. “I decided it would be a cool thing to come to ... I like the reality message, about being real. We have to change ourselves before we car change others,” Scothern said. Jones seeks funds for anti-gang efforts By CHARLES F. TRENTELMAN ‘Standard-Examiner staff OGDEN — When it comes to deciding between bulletproof vests or videotapes, the Rev. Shirley Jones says she’d just as soon not decide. So she wants the community, and the Ogden City Council, to make thc vhoice unnecessary. Jones, community coordinator of the Weber-North Davis Gang Project, said the question came up when she was talking about her position’s funding with the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice, which provides the funding for her job and the city’s police gang unit. Jones’ office operates on a shoe- string budget out of a converted evidence closet in the Ogden police station. “I have no money to do anything,” she said, noting that the police department just recently found some money to pay for her mileage. “I was chosen for this position because of my background in Los Angeles, but in Los Angeles they gave me $2 million the first year and in ‘this community they gave me my salary and my benefits and told me to go get the money.” While she’s digging for funds, lhowever, she’s hamstrung as to ‘what she can do. “['m supposed to go to schools and make presentations, and | don’t have any money to do that,” ishe said. She needs the money for ieducational materials, videotapes and other things. | So, she said, when she sat dowr with the city police gang unit anc the funding agency paying for it all the question of paying for her proj: ects vs. paying for police officers bulletproof vests came up. Jones was horrified. “I thought, ‘Do I want to teacl the kids or put their (polic officers’) lives in danger?’ And | said, ‘I don’t want to make that decision.’ ” | She said fortunately a way wa: See JONES on 2c le sieiid Wiaaline “ ' ~ Oghen Standard-Examiner OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1971 ‘gat Tee ae EDITORIALS. Intermountain School Remains Opeig:: ; There has been a rash of reports this week on what the future holds for the In- ‘termountain School at Brigham City. : Unfortunately, too many of these re- ‘ports were ill-founded or based on biased ‘statements—particularly those claiming that the school would soon be “closed” “or “phased out.” ~We appreciate the prompt action by First District Rep. Gunn McKay and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett in clearing away the verbal fog that enveloped the Brigham City campus. fluctuations in the student load at Intermountain. This is inevitable as more high achodle are constructed on the big Navajo Reser-. vation or close to its borders, That has been the story for the more than 20 years since the BIA took over the former Bushnell Army General Hospital. _ As high school students go to classes closer to home, the vocational concept at. _ | Intermountain will be strengthened. This has been the intent of the bureau’s edu- | cation authorities from the start. “The 1970-71 school year at Intermoun- to their homes for the summer, it is. -ap-. Utah congressmen that the Department be commended for their. balanced; realistic approach’ to problems presented’ dur. ing the last few months. And the commissioner has assured the of Interior has no intention of abandon- ing the Intermountain School. Asa sign of the Bureau of Indian Affairs’ faith in the Utah facility it has as- signed a new superintendent, Jerry Jaeger; to Intermountain School, as of today, filling the vacancy left many months ago: by the promotion of Miss Wilma Victor. The BIA commissioner also told Rep. McKay that it is making an in-depth surveyof all educational institutions, beginning in July with Intermountain School, so that each can complement the other— on-reservation and off-reservation. There is a remote members possibility that of tribes other than the Navajo, which has enjoyed exclusive use of the Brigham City school, will be brought to the Intermountain campus to benefit from the expanded vocational program. Students voted for such cil to date, favored Surely, there will “integration” propriate that the student body leaders Attempts by outside trouble makers were spurned. Only a ‘handful of the 1,600 Intermountain students could be persuaded to criticize the administration. — The vast majority of the students signed petitions praising school officials and ex- pressing confidence in the overall program. : There are some legitimate complaints, of course. This is true on any campus, large or small. The new. superintendent is aware of these and, we are certain, will be taking aleps to correct them fall. by The Brigham City soniiuiity has also taken a wise approach in meeting the attempts to stir up controversy. Mayor Olof Zundel and his council members. hove taken a lead in, sincerely, express- ing publicly their belief that the school years ago but the Navajo Education Coun- should remain in operation not for the concept. Utah but for the good it does its students. has, be the one-tribe change and economic benefits it brings And that’s the best goal of all. Northern iti missioner of Indian Affairs, ‘Louis Bruce. ait They went ditectly to tha U. s. Com: : fain has- ended. As the students return | " EVELYNA GRACE Ends LEORA'C. ADLER Career To ARTEL M. GRASER Retire Final Year Four Teachers Retire After 80 Years Experience iin. Elementary Classes WASHINGTON TERRACE — Four: long-time educators, who have completed a total of over 80. years in the teaching: profession, will end their careers at the Washington Terrace Elementary School. ' Familiar to countless children and parents of the community, Grace, tel M. Graser and Mrs. Verna B. will retire after this den, earned h _ The USO WORK organizer of the YWCA in Pittsburgh, Education Department Health of Pa., ence degree | University, ar for 642 years < Alaska. Other teac have Ogden been and at P tion to her ton Terrace Mrs. Wilsor the after a 25 yei she ‘was also the first Negro woman appointed- to enter YWCA-USO work. Mrs. Grace joined the Weber School District in 1959 and has taught at the Washington Terrace Elementary School until the present. A third grade teacher, Mrs. Adler retires this year after a 25-year teaching career at the Washington Terrace School. “1 and raised in Idaho 3 Jou | Wilson, school year. Born and educated in Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Grace received a bachelor degree in physical education at the University of Cincinnati and studied graduate courses there. hprinted as sh lines $1.00 ex ed Evelyna een Mrs. Mrs. Leora C. Adler, Mrs. Ar- A Utah native born in Willard, Mrs. Graser graduated from Box Elder High School, Weber State College and Utah State University. She has taught in Box Elder and Weber County schools for 17 years, and is a member of the Association of American University Women and the| Daughters: of the Utah Pioneers. |. NORTH OC Mrs. Wilson, orinting price price list se¢ in album. ee the four, ment. HITS PAYDIRT—After five $50,000, as months of negotiations, Lee White (shown in. 1968 photo), a 6-4, 240-pound fullback from Weber State College, and a first-round choice in the draft, signed a multiyear contract with the New York Jets of the American Football League Friday. White received a bonus of ~ almost as well an annual salary of about $17,500 for at least | three TIA Ogden Standard -Examite OGDEN, UTAH y, _ legislative president at Layton High School ‘|bicameral _| fluoridation, throughout other Utah students were _ elected to state positions. from also} Local youths elected as may-} ors. earlier this week include | Rick Alvord and Charles Frongberg, both of Ogden High School. Semi-final elections are scheduled today to name the | | two delegates to Boys’ Nation debated Haven J. ‘iprovided , parliamentary ee sc: Se DEREK Wins in Sarr during the gz) Sessions. Bx WASHINGTON Election Washington Wednesday, D. two C. Utah urgec Special guest speaker today i: Governor Calvin L. Ramptor and nation of ours. ' SPECIAL GUESTS who will discuss the functions o government. and state saturday’s honor banquet fo! B. the youths and their parentsi: instruction on procedures legislative Major speaker of the day was Tad R. Johnson, president of ithe also measure Barlow mock is not free, but earned Johnson everyone to support this grea “4 | representatives Franklin Matheson and A. Alton Hoffman July. On Mr, some benevolen: He added tha spen- on punishment fluoridation two freedom the State senators Ernest H. Dean will. preside _ were all elected Supreme Court held Seven ceiling ‘from ' benefactor. failed and the others passed. y, and over Boys’ State activities next year. Other local youths winning state offices were David Bryce Jones of Davis High School, who was elected state auditor, and William Lyons of Bonneville| | High School, Brian Waterfall of - Ogden High School and Kevin Toyn of Weber High School who | justices. ‘% PRESIDE Washington capital about;the American way of life as < American © Legion in/board of directors, who spoke on the American way of life. mock! He said Americans look upon scheduled to be held at noon it the high rise cafeteria witl graduation exercises scheduler for 2 p.m. in the Spectrum. ( ~ polled Grady Walker of East} High School to win the position! The in legislatures ‘| anti-abortion bills. Uy with participating! gift BT sha® of 1832 N. 440 W. in Layton out-| Mr. -jding, son of| _ | Mr. and Mrs. Willie Washington]: WILL Sessions (350 youths each : were held. Delegates _ Was named the winner in Boys’ State governor voting Wed- _nesday. _ Derek T. Washington, an a i State Governor Elected if By MARK NAISBITT Standard-Examine Boys’ State Correspondent LOGAN — The -student body _ SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 Centime Utah Boy THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 15, 1971 SCHOOL TOWER AWAITS RAZING - Wrecking crews are demolishing the 81-year-old Pingree Elementary School at 160 30th for commer- - Cial developments to be announced soon. Kar-Kwik . » - Markets, represented by R. Kent Wangsgard, pur- . chased the property from Ogden City Board of Edu- © cation for $12,500. . | OGDEN, UTAH sort ie siete ca WO cs OF see . 5 ‘TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER Zp 5 a, Ege <3 om THE LANDMARK Ran Ogden’s . SS as SN educational history SN are Sn rivate ‘hands following their sale by the Ogden School Board.. They passing into. are the Lin-' In School, upper,.which has served the Five Points area, and the Pingree shool, lower, which has served the central city district. Both 390s and have seen thousands of students pass through their were built in the halls. TWINS in Ogden High School’s graduating class reading from the bottom to the top are: Edwin and Annette Bell, Dianne and Joann Steggell, Cheryl and Carol Everett, Louise and Louona Harline, Janece and Janene Newman, Cecil and Ce- celia Smith, Val and Brent Wilcox and Phillip and Frank DeCaria. Seeing Double Likely at Ogden High Graduation Events Friday People will be seeing double Cecil and Cecelia Smith, son and and Edwin Bell, daughter and when Ogden High School’s 605 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil son of Mrs. Ruby Topping of (graduating seniors pass in re- Smith of 332 31st. \ 1033 Rushton. |view and pick up diplomas at commencement. exercises Fri- Phillip,,and Frank DeCaria, While this number of twins among 605 persons conforms to sons of Mrt and Mrs. Frank J. day night. local, state and national statisThere are eight sets of twins— DeCaria of 3048 Ogden; Brent tics — twins in every 86 births— five identical — being honored and Val Wilcox, sons of Mr. and jwith their classmates at the Mrs. Jack C. Wilcox of 1314 Ogden High School by far bests Arlington .Drive, and Annette its sister high school graduating graduation program. Taking the lead will be the}. classes in the number of “‘dou|girls with 10 of them among the bles,”’ $40 Bail Forfeited 116 scholars who make up the Bonneville is graduating four |sets of. twins. Bail of $40 was forfeited to sets of twins and Ben Lomond City Court by Gary W. Porter, two and Weber one. NAMES LISTED There are no twins in Roy Donning caps and gowns will 18, of 3271 Van Buren, for be Cheryl and Carol Everett, speeding and running a traffic High School’s first Sais jdaughters of Mr. and Mrs. light at 26th ang Washington. {elclass. _ ‘George W. Everett of 253 Frank-|| lin; Louise and Louona Harline, daughters of Mrs. Alden K. Harline of 4175 Edgehill Drive, and Janece and Janene Newman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newman of 1425 26th. Also DiAnne and JoAnne Steg-. sell, daughters of Mr. a’ Mrs. ' Tarold 1 Donoho of 206 ‘Jac J ckson Miss Melba Glade, teacher of the-boys and girls were welcomed . the elementary curriculum class by education students who: made | in the Education Department, the- afternoon at Weber State arranged for a class of 20 chil- College one the children will long dren from the Pingree School’s remember. | second grade to visit our campus. “The children were heard to Attended by their principal, Mr. Say as they left, ‘They really: Nolan R. Taylor, and teacher, liked us. Someday maybe we can Miss Jean Binnie, they toured come to Weber.’ ” our campus on Monday, November 4, from 1 to 3 p.m. : They were greeted by Dr. Dayton in front of the Moench | Statue before they began their. tour. They visited the Technical Building, Library, Gym, Union Building, and Life Science Building. The purpose of the tour was to enrich and-extend the children’s background and experiences in encouraging their interest in higher learning and college life. Miss Glade’s remarks concern_ ing the visit were very appropri-. ate. ’ “This was an especially valuable exnerience for evervone who | a ei CHILDREN TOUR CAMPUS CRANDELL TUCKER MILLER ° \ MARTIN a= Legion Post 66 Sponsoring 1 Five Youths to Boys State Five students from Ogden area) Johnnie ee schools will be Sponsoged to] Mrs, ® No. 66, @“o> 2" Boys State by American Leg‘student Pioneer Post James H. Miller, », Gillespie, -.-c¢ ommander, _ announced today. &se The. five stu- «dents = Martin, are: Ira son Tucker, son of Mr. Jessie Tucker, at Ben : son of Rey. and 835 W. 26th, Lomond: and Mrs. Bobbie S. V. Miller, 2679 Wall, and Willie Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Willie Martin, 4552 S. 300 E., Washington Terrace, student at Bonneville. The five youths were selected attend Boys State on the basis K. of 4 Rev. and Mrs. Ira to of leadership ability, scholastic record & Martin, 210 23rd, a student at Ben Lomond; John and. adap‘ability, said Commande r | Gillespie. ‘ Boys State will be held at the + Crandell, . son. of ~ seuam@s | Utah State University in Loga n » Mr. and Mrs. WillMARTIN 2 ard Kelley, 210 29th, ‘a.student at/ July 7-14. Some 500 youths from throughout the state will partici-_ 2 St. Josep sve h’s. ie Torner | | Washingten pate. Harris, Wallace Robinson Eaton Smith | Hill College Ambitions Realized by Youth By ROBIN TIBBETS His six months will be up this Charles. Harlin, 18; has found year just in time for him to a way, with the help of the take a job at Salmon, Idaho, Economic Opportunity Act, to for outdoor work in the forests ‘help finance his college education, which he hopes to begin there. At the end of the summer, he this fall. hopes to enter college. If he Young Harlin, son of Mr. and cannot, he expects to get anMrs: Charlie Harlin of 124 W. other job and continue working ‘27th, is employed as a supply until he can save enough for: his clerk with a rating of GS-1 im education. the office of the Intermountain WORKS 15 HOURS Region, Forest Service. | Young Charles works 15 hours | Assigned to the information and. education department, he a week at the Forest Service, works mostly at filing film and beginning at 3 p.m. and getting acting as a publications orderly. off at 5 Monday through Friday. “This is good,” he said, ‘For | NEEDED JOB I have plenty of time to get In 1965, Charles recognized home and ‘dc my lessons. before. that he would need a ‘job if he bedtime.”’ “i was going to realize his ambi“I think this is a nnaly sod tion to get a college degree. “My feet were pretty sore opportunity,” he added, ‘‘befrom looking,” Charlie said, cause young people: with little when he went to the State Em- work experience, like myself, ployment Security Office and have a chance to get some.’ Charles was put to work in found he could get a job through the Young Employment the office at the Forest Service because the youth provisions of Provisions of the EOA. He took the general test giv- EOA allow employment of '-en all applicants ahd later un-. youths 16 to 21 in nonhazardous | derwent further testing before jobs. The youth says he hopes to being asgigned to the Forest Service t day at work get into some field of accounting and “I might end up in the ' was last Nov. Under the tegms of the act, Forest Service,” he added. he can work six months at which time he must take another job and give other youths an oppertunity. ia Legion Lists 11 Bound For USU, Boys State Eleven high school juniors will represent Ogden high schools at the 1963 session of Utah Boys’ State at Logan July § through 13. Names of the boys were an-nouriced b Commander Perry) L. Stephens of Pioneer Post 66 of the American| Legion. Carter The Boys’ State delegates named by the Legion post include: * Ben Lomond | High — James Wallace, son of om Mr, and Mrs. Miller mie Eaton, Truman 2842 Hill, James Hill and Millar enn Wall. the son late of Mrs. James ) Henry Lee Hill,, 207 27th; Owens, son of the Rev. Lafay-| ette Mosely, 111 28th; _David) .f 4b--™ ASSEMBLER—Charles Harlin, 18, is a one-man assembly line as he puts Forest. Service publications together for filingand distribution. He is employed in the Intermountain Region office under provisions of the Economic Opportunity Act. FORESTERS HELP Legion Post SendsIl to - Boys State . American Legion Post 66 wil sponsor 11 area high school jun- [ iors during this year’s annual Boys State.. eight-day The OTHER" DELEGATES affair will be Larry; Harris, ; son of Mr. r. a and Mrs. Albert Harris of 173 orth, | son of Mr. | fon of 213 29th aise aml | _ Albert Reynolds, son of Mr. and rs. George Reynolds Eranktin and Glenn Harden, - State’ University June 3 through | bas ! | _ June 10. Hig Stee 1 from Ogden | Post 66 .yepresentatives are: held on, the campus of Utah; ~ Alvin Reynolds, and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of 144 31st, Martin Smauldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smauldon of 2964 Childs, Joseph Lilson of Mr. and Mrs, I. jenquist, G. Liljenquist of 1330 Boughton, Rubin, son of Mr. Herman Rubin of Mike Mrs. and} 1404) Mitchell Drive, James Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of 2928 Pingree. Charles and aurie Mrs. ard Cottrell Bowens, Maurice son. Bowens < | of 163 22nd and Richard M. Cot./ i trell, son of Mr. beth from Sr. Ben and Mrs Rich Lomond ine of 1909 Wall. | d School and Randy Pissot, son of | jyi ame ses Henry Pissot of | High Scho” rom St. Joseph’s ceeetenneeaeee — | To ttend Boys’ State Prospective Lomond, seniors at Ben Ogden and Bonneville high schools will represent American Legion Pioneer Post No, 66 at the American Legion Boys’ State encampment Saturday through July 3 at Utah State University in Logan. They are Ronald Carter, Charles Johnson, Robert Gilles- pie, Kith Lamb, Percy Stovall | and Otis Walton; all of Ben Lo/ mond High School; Charles Harlin, Ogden High School, and Clyde Jones, James Staggers and George Todd, all of BonneVille High School. Boys’ State is a program for training youth in the functional aspects of citizenship, Leaders strive to educate future leaders in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, MERCHANT HELPERS Local merchants who have contributed 2] + financial aid to the Builders Supply Pioneer Post to help cover the expenses of the delegates include .Anderson Lumber Co., Bank og Ben Lomond, Fred M. Nye Co., Gateway Distributing Co., Ketchum Co., Lockhart Co., Mayfair Markets, Mountain Oil Co., Ogden Auto Parts, Skaggs Drug Center, Stocks-Lincoln Mercury and| Weber Music Co. | Parents of the youths are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Carter, Mrs. Wesley Townsend and James Gillespie, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harlin, Mr. and Mrs, Prentiss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, Mrs. Alice Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Todd, Mr, and Mrs. Otis Walton, and Mr. and Mrs, La- ' Mar Lamb, K. Hamilton 4 has \ Lata vy The et oe: oN r Ps 3 a‘ * Canada trip IESE BONNEVILLE students t ake a good look at the SUN prior to the bscription drive to raise money f or a trip to Canada in June. WASH. TERRACE — Bonplanned for the near future. neville’s Outstanding marOn March 29, the group will ching band and drill team, host the 2nd annual Spaghetti the Lakettes, will be defen. Dinner. Special care is being ding their third-place chamtaken to provide an excellent pionship of all American bandinner between 5:30 p.m. and /ds_ participating in the 8:30 p.m. at a cost of $1.50 per Calgary Stampede Parade adult, 50 cents for children with coming July 8. The under 10, and $6 for family. roup was extended an inFollowing the dinner, patrons Vitation to participate will be.entertained by a host following its performance in of talent including Dick 1973. A unique feature in this Brown, a reknéwn guitarist, years trip will include two folk singer, and commedian. performances of the Bon', Entertainment will include neville concert band, stage “the Laker Stage Band. band and Lakettes at a . ‘Tapestry, and other perSpecial ‘‘Festival of En- . forme rs. M.C. for the evening tertainment”’ featured at Exwill be Assistant Superinpo ‘74 on July 11 and 12 in tendent Jay Taggart. Spokane, Washington. The Cinedome Theatre is In order to help these outassis ting ‘the Laker fund Standing students finance this raisin g campaign by offering worthwhile trip, several fund a commission on all tickets raising activities are being Sold between the hours of 8 P.m.,and 10 p.m. on Monday, April 8. The film presented will be the premiere showing ef “Where. the Red Fern Grows.’’ and offers a fan- Abastic family activity. ve Bake sales are pla nned at the Bon Marche on Saturday, April 13 and Saturd ay May 11, ! in the communit y are being asked to Suppor t these Sales by Contributing to it or buying from it. To contribute takes a minimum of effor tbut Elves a great deal of Support to. these talented young people. If you are Willing to elp please contac t Mrs. Gidley at 399-3508. Any kind or type of baked goods or homemade Candy would be appreciated, and. helpful to the fund raising cau se. eine —— PPavies Hgprisnag va t | We 5 i ou bi iy ist ih 734 38 Weber ne ‘ { Tha Sip he eae a Wap wy Roi. Sek ar a EROS AR A SASSO IES a ek HLS , Saturday in Spe x Thirty-eight students from duced by Ben Lomond High Dave Hillyard and Pat Farr,| ' five Weber County high schools will participate Saturday in state School and “Glory in the Flow- Ogden; ‘Heather Heath, Roy; Di- | 1 Wh « 27 _ See c ae tyne ' drama and interpretive speech er” presented by Ogden High ane Mortenson and Kevin Cost-|. ley, Weber, competition being held on the School students. Brigham Young University camHUMOROUS READINGS Students qualifying in the panpus, Retold Story: Ruth Thatcher, tomime division and _ their The students were judged winBrent Myers and Judy O’Conners: in pantomime, dramatic schools are: Dan Draney, Bon- ner, Ogden; Marsha Flint and readings, mono-acting, retold neville; Ken Buckbee, Bruce Wendell’ Wheele r, story, humorous reading and Combe and Randy Martin, Og- and Steven Groves Bonneville, , Ben Loradio speaking competition con- den; Terry Benson and Scott mond. Hallowell, ducted on a regional basis. Ben Lomond and Humorous Reading: Leslie The event for Ogden, Roy, Caril Robyler and Brent Good- Peery, Zetta Satterwhite, Sandy ~ Bonneville, Ben Lomond and win, Roy. Peterson, Ogden; Kim Melehes, Dramatic . Weber students was conducted readings: Valene Weber; Nancy Stuart, Roy, and|| McFarland, Ken Sumner and Bob Gillespie, at Ogden High School. Ben Lomond. Linda Phillips, Ogden; Ollie Radio speaking: Wanda Rice! ONE-ACT PLAYS Eames, Ben Lomond, and Karen and Danny Lyksitt, Bonneville: Two one-act plays also quali- oo and Diane Buck, We- Bruce Wiese, Ogden; Greg Lar-| * fied for state competition. er. son and Linda They are ‘The Sandbox” proMono-acting: Shauna Cobabe, Carol Turley, Hirst, Weber, and Ben Lomond. R ND Re ee SOS Will Cosnduct Program Ralph. Price Jr., governor of Boys’ State, will preside at a Back to God program, spon- sored by American The Youth Guild Legion | Pioneer Post 66 and Auxiliary, at Griffin Temple, 788 W. 26th, Sunday at 3 p.m. of Embry _A.M.E. Chapel and other young ‘people for several churches in; ithe area will take part. The ‘public is invited. Perry L. Stephens is in~ charge of arrangements. Theme of the service is ‘‘Who Is God? Where is God?” Reports from Boy’s and Girls’ Staters will be given, also. Young Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price Sr. of 933 W. Davis Layton, is County’ youth the to first) be’ @ elected governor of Boys’ State. He is the Protestant -youngest—16—first | and. first hold the office. He Camp: .. » black. A Date at College % 7 Bane to member PRICE "0 ‘anit JR. Layton First. football and is a Camp’ Utaba ‘and /Baptist Community Church. Bryton’ ‘counselor, a; He plays ) member of :the tSate Board for basketball for Layton High Protestant ‘Youth, past vice/School and a member of the president of the State oe Bountiful City State Cham-/ Youth Association and a pionship Soccer team. | ae WILL | 3 : | | APPEAR Se eh IN RECITAL | HILL AIR FORCE BASE | | IsiahO, Johnson, 14-year-old | -son of Maj. and Mrs. Isiah | Johnson of Hill AFB, will be | featured in a public piano recital at Weber State Col- . lege Little Theater Monday | at 8 p.m. There is no' charge. | The young pianist, who} has been studying with. Utah | pianist Frederic Dixon, has prepared a*difficult and interesting program. It ranges | from Bach to Diaw, Chop- | in, and Liszt. Ravel‘also is represented with two Selections. Mr. Dixon will be at the second piano and join young | Johnson for Beethoven’s | Concerto No. 5 as a climax ' for the evening. i Mr, Johnson has been . , studying piano since he was | Se Gentile, “ISIAH 0, JOHNSON 7 and intends to make it a career. mew) sens Seana < THE CLAN—Ben Lomond’s Scott Maw (left) and Bob lespie embracé one another after Gillespie captured cat: REN veNeeeees Gil180- yard hurdle event in the time of 18.6. This time shattered the old record bit was disallowed because of a tailing wind. Earlier, Maw broke the state discus record by throwing the platter 170 feet,8 inches, ane ye, ** What’s a game without cheer girls! Carol Moore and Kathy Larsen practice some Andrea __ Eckardt (left), Karen Carlsen, Carol Peterson, routines for the coming foo —a «~~ tball season. 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Sie one sas setunrsnenatenetty Sine tas oe cannes Ratatat s per: e of the courteous act DEMONSTRATING som Junior High School during Fowformed at Washington Cynthia Daniels, Sandy “Courtesy Week” are . ht) rig to (left ers and Susan Bosworth CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON JUNIOR NTAGIOUS PROVES COURTESY CO High School are proving Students at Washington Junior courtesy is contagious. Lynn Yarrington’s genPupils, under the direction of ‘Courtesy Week’’ cama d nize orga es, eral business class ’ fire.” paign and “it really caught ugh the month. ~The program will continue thro been issued for varihave and up Tickets were made nlaced ous discourtesies. throughout > Teache for discussigg of courtesy, Student Attractive and _camiecal noasters Waren) 3 terparts: something 5", oe 4 ‘ 6 ee eon ee Youngsters Lead March T6:The-Gapitot hae , cific spots success,” fe SRS Sit SNE EEE eteteree® Jerry Allen Rex Allen Pearline Bod Allred Anderson Connie Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Obrie Anderson ES Seead Harold Lavine Bobbie Stewart Davis Tucker Adolph Turner Ronald Owens David Jones James Robinson P & Delores Long