Se Standard-Examiner Dy (0/ ee |. Sere ne. EE OBITUARIES Cora 1998 Paid notices Alice Jimerson RIVERDALE 67 passed - Cora Alice care center away at a local she was born on Louisville, Mississip and ; ee tee Rose Bar- field Hickman. she was Thursday April Jimerson, 18, May 7 1931 in geese ak& member of the Eastern Star and the 2nd Baptist Church, where she was active as a Mother in the church. Surviving are eight daughters, Dorothy Lillie. Debra, Delcine, She Roxie Linda. is also survived Christine, lrene, 6-8 p.m. at Myers by seven Imagene, Ruth, sisters. Doris. Lou Bertha, and Lavern. she was preceded in death by two daughters, Clara and Sherice: and two brothers. , Friends may call on Monday from Mortuary in Ogden, 845 Washington Blvd. Funeral services ind burial will be held in Illinois. Be: DIANNA Rt N Two More Ki Haverstraw tesa4 { mie ean -Reaches~ } ese JEANETTE KELLY emn OGS BO WR ree Seek Title _ In “Miss Ogden’ Race onl Two more girls have an- she was a song leader. and soph- | nounced they are seeking the omore coveted title of “Miss Ogden.” is now class vice president. She ! _ They are Dianna Ruth Dean ing-b secretary of the marketusiness class at Bonneville. | and Jeanette Elizabeth Kelly She will give a dramatic readPreliminary judging in ‘the ing for -her talent offering. annual contest will’ be conductMiss Kelly is a daughter of ed Saturday night at 8 in the Mr and Mrs. George Causey Ogden High School auditorium. of Finals will be held May 6 in at 623 E. 1225 N. and a senior Ben. Lomond High School, the same auditorium. She was a delegate to Girls’ ' Parents of Miss Dean are Mr State and Mrs. Dayel Dean of 831 ored last summer and was hon-| as the girl di Chambers. She is a Bonneville best sportsmanship in | High School senior and plans to She has had special training enroll at Weber State College in modern dance and plans to. next fall. major in interior decorating at Miss Dean attended high school in LaGuna Beach, Calif. , Weber State College next fall. Miss Kelly’s talent will be prior to moving to Ogden where danci ng. \e — ees. eet gn anette . GLORonIAg GRieEs EN. HIRLEY SYCAMORE _ She'll Compete. "UST GROWS Entr Am pee Ps, ‘ Say a f 4. a @ Seg fo we Be ; j ay ; Latest entrants - in the. 1965 Ae Miss ~~_/ ae Seen ; _ Pe AR SE € 3 ¥ ¢o contest andare Shirley{ Ogden Glori hing Sycamore at a Pf Se y: eas ee Whar ce? we * Willcom ee \) & Bereeryeass zeta ERAS: te i aa ime ee rs 2s Sate Rhy or : 4 PE fh at prelMoimunintary OgJdeun|g en B JAp rit 9 at wi jbe held April 30 at the same ra places se MEET THE PARENTS Miss Sycamore is a daughter {of Mrs. Leland Sycamore 2941 Yan Buren. Miss. Green ja daughter of is of Mrs. “Thelma /' Green of 2842 Lincoln. a attended College Miss Sycamore is a graduate of Ogden High School and has | Weber State ea | for two years. She is a member of Otyokwa_ social. club, thé Colleens and sophomore class secretary. | MANY HOBBIES Her hobbies are singing, danc-} ing and piano. Her talent offer- jing will be a reading. | Miss Green has had | speciz-. itraining in dance and will per-' form a modern dance number iin the pageant. | While at Ben Lomond High | School, she was a member of the dance clan, Her other iater-| ests are sewing and Sports. She| ‘plans to further her pengeeal yt Philander ‘Smith College. | fe ade Pe Pe oe r Fine Arts. ) ~“WALENTINA SANCHEZ . Iola Oey a dee. i MRS | in the Fine Arts Departr uot of Weber college. His courses! include oil, landscape and portrait painting. The — stencil decorations and painting of which Mr. Carter volunteered an board example Carter of is 1949 president his work. executive of the Wall avenue Community Center. He has worked in civil service for the past 7 years at Hill Field and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter of Ogden. A Two more young women have School. itt e She hopes to enroll at annoynced they are seeking the Weber State College in the fall, For her talent offering, Miss title @ f “Miss Ogden.” They are , and Susan E. son, 4 is Mr. a a ihaieeed iss Ogden’ pony nt i Tee xe tee ‘ns ... Of 122 Doxey is a student Nae Site Carter Ne ah Marion E. ATKINSON Enters Competition lore inter Race tn oo Mr. SUSAN $eeks. Crown Sanchez will perform a Spanish dance. bo Ben Lomond High School sen- Parents of Miss Atkinson are iors. : | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. AtA. bevyof beauties will com- kinson of 1130 12th. She has had four years of pete Saturday at 8 in prelimidramati c arts training and nary judging at Ogden High spent three years studying muSchool, ©. The traditional ‘“‘Miss Ogden’ sic. PLAYED LEAD pageant will ‘be conducted May 6 during crown will which be the given coveted to For her talent, she will dis- the play her abilities in mono-act- young woman .who will repre- ing. sent the community for a year. Miss Atkinson is president of McKnit at Ben Lomond, a mem_- EMIAVSDANCING her .of the dance clan and 4(TR ~niityy é ba Bye eS are ee er eee eeSe 10B er cae eipaepeee as 2 RA Tey) dard-Examiner, Sunday, Novemb SAK ~ RANDEE Eyes Crown JUDGING ON ye PAMILA MOON _ LYNNE TAGGART MICHELLE GATES Honor Student Wants Title Young Hopeful SATURDAY 6 Look to Junior Miss Title young women sai Miss Causey is the daughter |S They are Randee Stacey, of Mr. and Mrs. George W.|< Pamila Moon, Michelle Gates, Causey, 1488 Douglas and a/\« Lynne Taggart, Kathryn A. senior at Ben Lomond High) Causey, and Sherifze Bond... . School. She is also a freshman} Miss Stacey is the daughter of at Weber State College under an} ; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stacey, 125 early admission program. She is a past president of the W. Cottonwood Drive, Pleasant View and a student at Weber Black Clan, a member of the High School. debate team and the a cappella She is an honor student, on choir. In community activities she is the gymnastic team, a member of the DECA Club and was a member of the Ogden Branch and _ past the NAACP second attendant to Weber’s of homecoming queen. Junior the of president the of 66 Post Auxiliary SINGS IN CHOIR x Legion. n America of Miss Moon is the daughter & of| daughter is the Bond Miss Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Moon, Bond,| W. Dean Mrs. and Mr 3050 N. 150 E., North Ogden. She is a member of the a 605 Brinker and a senior at Ben Lomond High School. cappella choir, the Drama Club YEARBOOK STAFF and the National Honor Society. She was listed in Who’s Who She is girls’ association vice School president, High American of co-editor of — the students and has had two years yearbook and a member of the of voice lessons. In the talent a cappella and modern choirs. division, she will sing a vocal She is an honor student anda solo. member of the National Honor Miss Gates is the daughter of Society. She will play a piano Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I. Gates, solo in the contest. 1370 Lark Circle and a student Contestants are from Ogden, at Ogden High School. Weber and Bonneville, Ben She is a member of the Lomond and St. Joseph High the schools. Society, National Honor | student council and is active in The pageant will be held athletics. For two years she was Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Weber a member of the All State Choir High School auditorium. The| and is in the a cappella and public is invited. The cost is $2 chamber choirs. for adults and $1.25 for students. ee: | ' She will play a piano solo in the contest. rice list see last page in album. “ Miss Taggart is the daughter and Mrs. Rav Dean af Mr ‘ : —— v—cC—]y| are groups two years. She is a | WW“ éyeing the Junior Miss title with Symphony Deb, and on the \ CS GS SNE honor roll. anticipation. _ Six more ro3 \ NS SX SK NS WSS - SSRN coe Ae ee ~ gj AC ~ SS er SS KATHRYN A. CAUSEY Girls’ State SESE Ss SS S : SESS SHERILEE Yearbook SSSR BOND Editor jeer = at - From Six sere PieoN US. Senator: a:mech cation and Attend director of Health, Edu- Welfare ‘and the. Chicago commissioner of. human resources will be among the speakers at a Nation- | s al Association. of Community Pevlonmienh: (CR), conference in. Ogden Oct. 18-20. ‘Members, elected. officials, civic leaders, federal wor. kere educators, and. interested persons from North and ’ South Dakota, ‘Montana; “Wyoming, Colorado ‘and. Utah will attend sessions. i ‘the Ben Lomond Motor Hotel. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah,. will speak on trends in domestic affairs at a banquet the night of}. -Oct.19. | -. Regional’ HEW. Director Rulon i R. Garfield of. Denver, Colo.,| will ‘talk ~ on human. service ‘programs. at’ “all. government levels on the morning of Oct. 19. ‘Dr, Garfield is a former Ogden City Schools adiministrator=. Dr. Denton Brooks, Chicago commissioner of- human resources. and. N.A.C.D. president, will speak on ‘current issues the morning of Oct. 18. The ways a Community Act tion agency may: become a resource «agency for. local government will be explored by David -E.. Vandenburgh — of Denver, regional director: of the Office of Economic Opportunity. ALSO TALK N.A.C.D. | , officials -Moses REV. Maulkin of New. Haven, Conn., WILLIE Seeks Counc membership chairman, ~ and Frank Hollis” of Washington, ' executive director, will also lope speak, H.C. director of Massey, Ogden Peete executive Area Com- munity Action Agency, / is. Coo IN A.C : conference ‘regional - president 2D. and chairman, ...... 3 “The. escent hé fights: for: Social jan néeds. munities, of of Ls ‘against poverty and expanded. opportunities. ~com-i ‘and promotes ; Local government . ‘leaders, ‘state officials and educators will =e | | ites g@ eration ~~ explains hy: “As ~“Ametica’s” discrimination — the) Seat U : : : DAVIS ) . ity Need ey Wit | ay ee i ete SeSea Loe head Y, SSR SSS RENN SS SS SIS SS : A S SSG . ~ OTS, SSS SSN if _ ey LEE ‘ Lhe “DURING BREAK in Community Resources Convention participants Rex Ashton, . Moses Maulkin and Richard Frye (left to right) gather at podium to arrange | for next session. eed $ Misunderstood elfa ré | g n i t e e M on gi Re s ll Te r Speake A public misconception welfare results derstanding in a about ‘have the best medical. program |representative misun-,the country has ever known. of programs) eae een Wt oem {precinct GET INVOLVED eacl advisory 4, | boaed in each Municipal Ward. designed to assist the poor and'ty, system of public health and) disadvantaged, a county official! medical services delivery. ‘told the National Association for , from _ to form .an LACKS COMMUNICATIONS ; Carl Sawyer, private citizen, said municipal problems aré¢ ott Tegionalmunity ‘conference Development: Thursday. | | Marcus Glenn, Portland,, paps Ore., | Misunderstood because ae of a lack good communications betoe Wik Weber |? peoieA Bailey, D. Monte County commissioner, said’ 4 aaey q[Im asuajap s.1aqa mM Statistics show. there are about” 200,00 SURE paseq IY, 7 Qo ‘So 3 0d URI: W uapsO Saxey; uo owes Aayy, ayy ‘SONSTEIS sad oy} WIN-0g ayey eiour Surgesaae ‘apnjout $4} JO Seare Usayynos pue nok jt puy 4jU99° Ul are sytun ayy [fy AALCIT CLAN spsed gcy wea] areduion ‘aqeq (sq “do” U.governmenjurficials poo n Jes Sey SUIenyIA YI st Aes ueyy asuayjo|UP9 I ITV “sury} Yyons Aue [yeaa | ase ueyy | 224eu I gopise days 0} sureryray | spepue,JO} SAPS sAepanyeg PINCD |Uf Soysoaey paproep aq ym S[EpueA ey} ‘anpayos sousnm SPU Yolsstwed OUM,, ey “payse pres §=uaars ASU |] pres aay ..g08 oym,, |- 08 SUIRTTIIM 39] 0} Surya ; ABS SJanrenr = MARCH 19, 1975 Director of Job Corps In Clearfield Resigns The director — D CLEARFIEL of the Clearfield Job Corps Center here for the past four years has resigned, officials of Thiokol Corp., which operates center, confirmed today the James G. Bradley of Layton said today he resigned Friday ‘|pecause of personal reasons. Mr. Bradley was appointed di-lrector of the center Dec. 14, 1970, after serving as deputy \director. He joined Thiokol in August 1968. ACTING ea A on _ ‘To DIRECTOR Milton E. Ayers, Thiokol Corp. director of administration, said H. Ray Troth, 63, deputy director under Mr. Bardley, will serve as acting director >| The resignation came without announcement from Thiokol officials. “| Mr. Ayers said today, ‘We (Thiokol) ARLINGTON W. CARTER © don’t feel something Leader Plans JAMES G. BRADLEY *Personal Reasons’ at the conte witch, SDkys ‘in vublie funds. lee $F Corp. PGSe has ee dali operrted Here Civil Rights under con- the center since 1966 like that should be released” tment of callingit an ‘internal’ matter. tract with the Depar ged vanta disad Labor. 1,150 Some young men are. being trained "The most recent contract: was |, per year a for about $6 million about 340 persons.=° ~~ Thiokol Speak Local Speech A civil rights leader from be James H. Seattle, Wash., will speak and install. officers of the Ogden Branch of the NAACP at a public meeting at Embry Chapel A.M.E. Church, 264 30th Friday at 7:30 p.m. Arlington W Carter, chairman of the West Coast Region of NAACP, an_ engineering manager for The Boeing Co., has been prominent in human rights issues for a number of years. Installed will Gillespie, reelected to a twoyear term as president. : Other officers are Marion G. ‘Carter, first vice president; H. C. .MasSey, second vice president; Frank S. Satterwhite, third _ vice president; Mrs. Beverly Petty, secretary, and Mrs.. Roy (Dovie) Goodwin, treasurer. | To be seated on the executive committee are Clifton Hester, Joseph Piliero, C. Austin Wahlquist, Charles Wilson, Sue McIntosh, Agnes JamesA. West. Rhodes All were elected through 1978. to and serv ans From 1A Shared Ministries. “This night, as we stand on the brink of war, let zations, filled. the pews of St. JoCatholic us with Church more than 200 people. Coates, who said he served 21 years in the military, including a stint in Vietnam, gression. The said America must not be drawn into war. “This is not a war against agnot This is a war that pray somehow Martin Luther King’s vision of peace ... might be known beyond the midnight hour.” vigil also featured mo- ments of silent prayer, readings ‘from the Bible and choir num- against us. This is a war between men who desire power, a wet against those things which are godly.” Coates, calling King an apostle of peace, said the slain civil rights leader “would be appalled at the lack of perseverance in ne- to gotiating a peaceful solution” the gulf conflict. Church leaders urged residents to re-examine their values, remember the teachings of Jesus and to pray for peace. bers by the Second Baptist : : " Church. e purpl ing donn , choir The robes, performed songs urging peace and faith in God. During the performance, many people in the audience wiped away tears. said “It’s so sad,” one woman afterward. “I came here because we’re on the verge of war. We need prayers.” Ogden resident Sally Miller said the last world’s resort is the prayers of people everywhere. “God is probably the only one Vincent Sanchez said he was attending the vigil because his son, Frank, is in the Navy and part of Operation Desert Shield. “Irs hard, but I’m glad they’re over there. They need to get this thing over with, get it done and get home. It’s not going to get any better — we can’t draw it out.” Approximately 40 people attended another Ogden peace vigil Tuesday evening at the Trinity Presbyterian Church. Stephen Bird, a church leader, said the event included hymns, scripture readings and prayers. “It was suggested by our church headquarters that we have an event like this and that we continue to have these vigils” until the conflict is resolved, said Bird. Presbyterian The church will host peace vigils 6:30 p.m. each Monday at the church, Tyler Ave. KWa 140 N. —— he--- Alere- music pu blicity; Velma irs an d xander, vetea rans affa son ] chilWil en habilitation , Hel . Evans, Mrs and h, t you and dren Harrison, second vice eiser, secpresident, Vivian Breitw asurer, ® tre ly, Pel retary > M ary Beth White, Mary Ann Fierro and Charlotte s, Arm at Sergeant na Stam, Dia and ain, hapl Cc Evans, historian. are Elenor Appointe d chairme n Bingham, De , nism a ric Ame Keith, d, stea Poppy; k Bec Sunshine, Sue State, Linda ’s Girl rd, iffo Cl ore Len tions, Betty Pigeau, foreign rela includes. Janet North, and Lanzarotta, Carolyn vice prsident Eve first Torres, be Hostesses will The meet- sing will be theld at 7 p.m. No. rill Unit Baker-Mer- Auxiliary the ican Newly American Legion na pence! etrer ao AmeriLegion ra elected pre sident, Cla ner din the t a e Gay, will presid tate Program meeting an d Girls S to be held Monday by = | troops) (American past chair- | e. Stat s ’ Girl man for ’ State in = Those who atten ded Girl | ivities. act : e h t June will report on their cur- | r thei d pal e hav Those who ved a free rent dues will be ser will be a re the s ther 0 For dinner dues but, on charge of $3.50 per pers door the at d e ept acc be will e of officers The rest of t he slat seph’s and bring peace,” she said. Richins Peace that vision and dream (of King’s) in our hearts,” said Max Glenn, of Utah minister executive who can intervene in this conflict cers are The executive board offi Dora and ly Bai ma Zel Judy Lewis, “We come tonight to rekindle ; we it ron “ ean i: A ie a ii [ asked them, ‘V eh ai y bY} : HB, me {ih init! isih3 DHA) Ai4) Boe Me rath 58 tre ae Rae Bt ane Roce 14 ace ae PRESSES OF SURES SEE EL ES He Hs He i He eae Baty E TAFL RES esriaes Dia «BR AEB 1 ik Se a a ase Meet Be RT saa "BETS [ Bas E55 f ng project ‘ staff - Loutui Se oodloe has h car d the “rumors a b out tearing IN a up cen Ogden ‘When I told ighbor- ne name wa: the sai id, ‘Your name ’s at tl hoods for a new four-lane road from Wall Avenue to H arrison top Boulevard ARES Pasias sts ty Louise Pvetsst ix" Laas . note pa ds and survey survey equip- the list of the we have to talk to.” ove . The,77 -year-old wi dow thou: it she confirmed the h nel ghbor hood fear whe n she quest ioned some men wit men t near her two-story house on 30th Street a few weeks gO tite + ‘ at y i them, she s said from her 2’ 66 t 2 have to talk to.’” - Goodloe said the workers <a shady front porch Thu: ay afterno on ey told me, andIs aid, ‘Well wh at _ ab about my house?’ ho ‘Then they asked me what my name. was When I told the:em, the y sal said, “Your name s at the top of the list of the people we to tmeimeensentadha doins ing 44 ed WONDERINGWH © Sees Veen ae ex Goodloe on her porch a f told her plans for the road are far from complete. wi But her property, along th othe Ts * near 30th an d 3ist streets, maay be needed if state- icials decide to city Oo build a m aj or east “west t Corri- dor from the Int erstate 15 exit.3 “Y ou never know what the Ci ty is going to do,” she Sal “If you don ’t go alon 2, they condemn it and t « Lon Ene ee neces ake it any- ay enteatten majo r thoroughf. es But they also say a ro ad exfrom I-15 may not ansion p PATO eatin BLO bus iness may be leveled peg forne a utr “i > a 9 happen and residents will not be affe cted. So what’s the plan? | The p ropos al is in an embryo nic stage SO no O ne kn ows rge Benford, for sure, a ci : ty. engineer. 6 That was them message ‘ d Geo < tp bY era ie yht ile y “e es ay Ust Road 79 Im- nravement Proiect. 2 Bre proposed Sttat pyre y night 1g gatther opinionsut and the deal wi th ors abo held to aS OFLA EAI Ee trata PsRe | sat a mee pe AEROSPACE - the wing foot GOODYEAR clan Renee Akron, Ohio, July 8, 1971 At National Symposium Thomas Serves As Navy Consultant Dr. James A. Thomas, human factors psychologist at GAC, recently was oy of * three black consultants invited to patticipate in a Navy symposium on the selection and advancement of minority personnel. The symposium was held at the Bureau _ Ogden Standard-Examiner, \ SEK — ~~ NS FON SARA AN \\ ON SS : of Naval June 22-23. Personnel at Arlingten, Va., Particular attention was~dtyoted to possible cultural bias in the Navy selection devices and to generation of recommendations for short term and long ran; 2 solutions. Included were recommendatio: s sina oman Thursday, December SER 21, ee 1972 ‘ MAK; & RK | CCK ERK AC < Mrs. Dorsey McGhee and Mrs. Jessie Kelley (from left) Love of Gift the by Friday for set dance formal the for s tree e Christma decorat Benefit Club, to raise funds for scholarships. . uor}Inu ‘yyeay iIqedes djey-sjas ‘uoneanpa Sunsnoy anoe | OS PUB atWOUOda “uo‘Ay rods +, uamkolduNEr g— | SU9ZI}19 JoIUas fl Hi es. suze 10} spsau aa ‘uonay 94}. uo sum.0j} Aion eUIpIO09 SaatAtag poothion} U “Aaa swnyos auto IV307 ‘Sa ‘pres Keterrery -. for research that might lead to an improved Navy posture as regards minority personnel selecticn and advancement. Other consultants invited were Dr. E. Belden Williams, Columbia University New York, and Dr. S. O. Roberts, Fisk University Nashville, Tenn. Dr Thomas joined GAC March 4, 1968 as an engineering specialist in the Life Sciences department, and a year ago transferred to Electronic and Information Systems Engineering. H e currently ager is doing human factors work in the area of simulators and trainers. Dr. Thomas Dr. Thomas is a native of Athens, Ohio, and graduated from East high school in Columbus. He then earned bachelor and master’s degrees from Ohio State University in 1945 and 1949, respectively and went to work for the Air Materiel Command at Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton. He was transferred with his Air Materiel unit to Mitchell AFB, N. Y., in 1953. In 1958, he joined the Army Personnel Research Office in Washington as a human factors scientist. From 1961 to 1966 he was engaged in human factor studies on Army surveillance systems with emphasis on multi-sensor (radar infra-red) applications. He received his doctorate from American University in Washington, D. C., in 1966 and in the same year joined the Army’s Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel as a supervisory research psychologist. Dr. Thomas is a certified psychologist in New York state and the District of Columbia, and holds the Air Force’s Meritorious Service Award. He once served as a personnel civilian consultant to Newsday Inc., Garden City Long Island, on a contract basis. Dr Thomas, his wife, Lucretia, and daughter Shelley Anne, live in west Akron. tat ay Sate EHEARS Among the children whe have roles in a “Tom Thumb” sadcios to be enacted at New Zion Baptist Church, 2935 Lincoln, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. are John Waller, 3, (center) son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waller of 705 Sapphire Drive, Layton, and 3-year-olds Michelle McGee (left) and Tania Chapman, granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of 115 W. 4900 S., Washington Terrace. The congregation’s Willing Workers organization is presenting the program, Mrs, Monroe (Bessie) Malone, president, announces. ' TELEPHONE OPERATORS, Gloria Colvinand Angie Thompson (from left) invite all present -and former telephone operators to attend the operators reunion to be held Sept. 30. The annual event willbe held at the Ogden Elks Lodge at 2527 Grant. The social hour. will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. rvations may be made by calling the Moun“Bell Telephone Office at 621-3254. ay y Evening, Dec DISPLAYING PLAQUE received at Sa conference for outstanding achievement in ity business are F WHO’s NEwsS CORREC_TIONS OFFI- CER HONOR- ED: LaMar Lamb, a lieuten- ant in the Department && & SS : : Utah of Corrections, received the department’s Medal of Merit and a certificate of tion commendafor his work with the Institutional Parole Office Line Staff. The Medal of Merit, an individual award, is given for participation in difficult and extraordinary assignments and opcrations. Lamb is the son of Eliza Lamb Hill and James Hill of Ogden. Arizona. ’ Id, 1978 * ake City business t place ING FROM BEHIND andt d o M f irs iss Clear> W 1é s are this year’s Mr. 19 from Ph illip Barnett, r ight -s 9 t from Bruce delph ia, Pa., and Dawn 9 inners is the Vi ir = in Islan ds Seated w ith the w ield Job Co rp diClearf left $ Mose Watk ins, rector € Ar 288049 GEORGIA TURNER: A woman who “really likes peopl and enjoys making them happy. She thinks the day will co} when “‘a woman will be presidentof the United States.’ Se Ces GY te AaMes ischis arn staensernenini aneville High | €: én Standard-Examiner, Sunday, May 6, 1973 - WASHINGTON TERRACE — l _ Delegates to the 17th annua 9 Girls’ State in Logan June | through 16 from Bonneville High Pa'| School are Cherie Burns, ; n, é tricia Carter, Linda G. Benso i e 1g Mary Patricia. Vigeon, Jolen . Jessop and Kathleen Duncombe I ee: The junior students are sei ft -. lected on the basis of scholastic example citizenship abilities, honand qualities of courage, esty and cooperativeness. of ‘Miss Burns is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burns ' i ‘ 13 1 P. Carter K. Duncombe She 462 W. 4300 S., South Ogden.Ogden is being sponsored by the ~ Legal Secretaries. Parents of Miss Benson are on Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Bens on of 4446 S. 200 W., Washingt will he Marc Terrace. The Bon sponsor her trip to Girls’ State. The American Legion auxiliary of Baker-Merrill Post 9 will sponsor Miss Vigeon. She is a daughter of Mr. and 5456 Mrs. George T. Vigeon of S. 700 E., South Ogden. Parents of Miss Carter are of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carter 323 E. 4525 S., Washington Terof ‘race. The Ladies Auxiliary LINDA M. Vigeon the announces Lincoln, approaching and engagement marriage of her daughter Linda to Samuel Lee Barlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barlin of 2852 Lincoln. The couple has set June 16 as a wedding date with the ceremony to be performed at the home of the bride-elect’s| |} jaunt, Mrs. Lessie Forte. A ‘reception will follow. Miss. Waiters will be graduated from Ogden High car on d E. Robinson. railroad waiters and.,lounge LaVerne C. Jenkins and Raym Dellie C. Lee Donald Buckner, - Divorces Granted the Utah Realty Board is her i sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jes‘sop of 5093 Ben Lomond Drive of in South Ogden are parents Miss Jessop. Kammeyer’s Sport Shop is sponsoring her. Miss Duncombe will be sponsored by the BPOE Does, No. 27. ‘Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Linda Waiters Mrs. Nettie L. Waiters of 2560 er about at d times are: formon, . and chatting Wils A.‘ les Char ) CARVING UP their retirement cake right to i attendants (left Mae Noble from Heath Francis Heath. Mental cruelty , ‘Married Aug. 23, 1941, in Logan! L. Benson | County, -Okla. -¢. Burns School in May. Her fiance is oe, ke ‘ Douglas R. Duncombe of 514 W. \ 4800 S., Washington Terrace. aces wm IO TART: presently attending Weber State ‘College where he is majoring in ieee technology. "WILLIAM Cicann ROGERS: Garand. = 6. TB cn SRN SESS ~ RS SERS ~ ox EXTENDING = : a special invitation to De Systems to attend Mount Ogd en Cha tion’s “boss nite? arta W2dai oad na: Mrs. Edward L. ToyPESERET NEWS, S A \\ ms S ~~ 2g | Vest, controll : SSE z a ee = bead iw ; elarm 4 . en Golf and Country CUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 . Dau Ed eing al manager of the }ie=m seemeuee by Douglas H. Dieu a _ A 6-year-old GS : dian @ e Lis | Beet | Pr) i : S d oe 4a i 5 : Str UC Ogden : i 6 y At girl was| a Jack Hod sra, ress fatally — injured Monday af-| “fair” cor 'ternoon when she was struck by a alte rson "a Car at 336 32nd. The fatality’ was the second Monday and the i third in two days in Weber |. |County. | ; Cynthia Michelle Tillman, |. ‘daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eddi e |: ‘Tillman, 237 31st. died at 1, ‘p.m. in St. Benedict’s Hospital |. 9 what hospital spokesmen |: . described as multiple trauma. - Ogden polize : BAKER — 2 Georee Camp Jackson. The| Iriver told nolice she was | -dlinded by the afternoon sun| ind had dropped her sun viso r | lown. | 3 iI fank Aaro ron, n, Atla Aflanc, nta Brav fo” es outfiffieldx | RUNS' INTO STRPagesEET bell, director of Project RE- /€f who is one home run Shert i of The girl ran out into the SECT, which gives on-the-job tying Babe Ruth ’s career record of eines police nee met training to minorities, will 714° ed wa. married Monday to Billye atTuesMars ; ie P Williams day hall a b ayes at 7 Whit i p.m,e | Will iams.. Th ed on A her = brake ‘ne 10-m s, bu the, 1 minu te ceremony~., dimm jr] was dragged | underneath, | under the auspices of Com- Was held in the University of the munity Action’s Operation | West Indies chapel in Kingston, Ja- te‘st right front Wheel coming to | Youth Program.. The’ public ‘Maica. Mrs. on her head. Aaran ta. a. | 3 spea a.k ie invitod | sae ae SEES SS SERS SS SES :< — S SSS : SES a SS SS . SS SSS TERS SAC SSS SS ~ SSS RES SS SS = a SS at the Ogden Internal Revenue Service Cen- ter for those who get nervous when taking the Civil Service’exam. Ogden Serv- | - ice Center workers Steve Mendez, Mrs. Louis Sanchez and Anita Hood (left to. _| Tight) prepare a sign for the program. Volunteers Offer Aid in Overcoming | Fear of Taking Civil Service Tests The word ‘test’? numbs the perform adequately on the job, Center for data transcribers a ‘normal abilities of some people but who cannot pass the Civil clerks. Those interested in thé ‘and makes them so tense and Service examinations necessary jobs will receive valuable | nervous they fail simple to open the door to federal struction at Project Aid. | . questions. a employment,” she said. The Ogden Service Center will plicants may attend more tl ( To combat this problem a ‘team of Ogden internal furnish training materials and one training session if fl ‘Revenue Service Center advisors for this year’s course desire. Mrs. Sanchez noted f will be held every volunteers will assist area which evening, beginning Project Aid notices are be residents in overcoming. fears in Thursday this Thursday, through Oct. 25 posted in conspicuous locati taking the Civil Service test. ‘ Known as Project Aid, the in room 4118 of the Federal by community, social and la organizations and members training program sponsored Building, 324 25th. The training will be offered minority races are encoura; ‘annually is intended to ac‘ custom interested citizens to the from 7 to 9 p.m. as volunteers io attend. typical federal pre-employment are present to answer questions and assist in instructions. procedures and testing. Participants will be shown Lessons will be given to small groups in order to overcome;such things as how to use an' and! answer sheet, how to interpret extreme test anxiety ‘establish self-confidence, -ac- instructions and how the tests cording to project chairman are given. Mrs. Louis Sanchez, of the | Once a person passes the test ‘Ogden Service Center personnel their names are drawn from the office. “The course is designed registers of for Commission. the Civil Service | -s =. = 0,7. 2 ¢ a & 4 *%e? 7; Companies xX we ww > vf & at ee £7 PIES SMe a es Be te AES. y’ TR 2, =a = F = student at tion meeting. find it easier to pay the light bill and buy text books this year because of a unique consortium the university has joined. ville, Administration program this fall, is the only student in the Intermountain region to benefit from Black for organiza- National Profes- ee ence then maybe go into business for myself. I’m most interested in computers and marketing,” he said. where numerous. corpora- The consortium plans to help finance the education of underg- for membership, I talked to Marv raduate students, about his plans to begin graduate work in the fall. We submitted his application to the consortium board of directors and eventually beginning in the freshman year. “They want to help students who would not” otherwise find a way to college and to encourage graduate work _ years of service at Def ense Depot Ogden. Lois Livingston was Ccchief of the Recs Documentation Branch in the Re ceivin g D sion at DDO at the time o fher retire men* At a farewell luncheon , the Defense © Marguerite Horton A North Ogden m an has retired wit] andthe Utah Persor Review Board. executive board of Bonneville Char ofthe American ] Cross ; inv 3 Sup} Center boar a9 We County Hospit al Bo pty Relation: Cou: | Weber Basin Job C ; Mrs. Horton curre ; Serves on the Comm tory Observance | quet held recent] \s Hill Air Force Bas € . award at the Black of Ira D. Horton of § Ogden, received Award’ The award is nted yearly for a } American’s outstand ing contributi ons t YWCA and to the c ommunity. : Mrs. Horton, the “So journer Truth The annual been given to ‘nt on people CORA M. JOHNSON = Anderson, treasurer. vice presi- Fisher, as er dent; Karen King, | secretary, and Chris | officer. Others to be installed include Myra. Butch- installing ountry Inn, 1307°W. _&12th, with past presi- dinner will be held at 7 p.m. at the High puty Sheriff’s Associ- — - ation on Thursday. The installation es Cora M. Johnson~ will be installed as¢. president of t he - Ladies Auxiliary 0 f the Weber County De- | | =) | 25-oEsS “2° Qancartinm Sheriff's Auxiliary. a organized 33" 274 The Salt Lake City native plans to finish the MBA degree in one year. “I would like to go to work for some corporation for a few years for background and experi- tions had joined the consortium, giving a fixed amount of money and industrial relations who has of Business a Master begun 9% on a consortium grant,” she said. “When I returned from Louis- Marv, a graduate in personnel recently the consortium’s from will USU, 4°22 $2 He is the only student in the Intermountain area studying approached Neal after returning 22-year-old ee os ci pate rti dent, Darlene graduate a Neal, eM ease * / 4 in unique program Marvin AKAS LAR AR AANANALS a 2 BRA BG FES SOY $o% 4 4% %< $4¢4¢68 586595 v3 & Te i t a LAANA 56 as 84'6 $63 2544 a ~& A 22¢22 ei SeeSee oeees = 2OSi See 42% $4 § £43¢9%¢3¢ a's Ss & £'S wz 26% & a & + sg err » & 2% Macrame Jute, 5 ply natural feratttied and colors, in 5 and 10 lb. tubes. Your choice, while quantities last. $13.88—Reg. $17.00. Tur- Hobby lock Lander. aE County SD Woman Hurt nee > 2+ month @ \In Stabbing ~ A woman was injured early \this morning and another was | ex | Lincoln, No. 23, was ‘\treated and released at McKay- Dee Hospital for a knife wound a ‘\to the upper right arm. Booked into Weber County Jail on a charge of aggravated assault was Brenda D. Burks, oe, % 2 © e & 2 zoe Wo? Stanislaus County Jail in Mod- Total bail posted by bond was $330,443 and by cash, $45,219. | Utah, has joined the Modesto ness Deof Ogden, president of the © @s \ Junior College Busi native of a is She «© 4 . ment -Utahpart the _ to Auxiliary the suspect. and Idaho General Baptist Association will preside at Jim Hester of 1414 N. Porte?. ~~ _ Mr. Hester received a minor / ———a the annual session of the association Friday at the See NRE Calvary Baptist Church in \Oakland and a Mod ———~ dent. Trailer wiring & rewir*~ smog control st* sarb aan urete" ‘ “t £ | sh joins MJC. —© faculty © instructor metfGoodwin, a former occupace offi fyo5)¢ and supervisor of ies at tions and ethnic stud ‘ Weber State College in Ogden, ntl Utah grad 1,107 males were booked into the esto, compared to 115 females. semee. ®®eK 3121 Ee : Ogden police said the victim was injured epparently while trying to break up a fight at 4 am..betweea of September, rinse Mal MRS. MARTHA GRAHAM 90, of 623 E. 1225 N. Jail —During the : : al . at Plants Galore! Don’t forget ies. part plant t abou to ask EB. 294 Gal 11 Plants Ses Kathy Causey, no age listed, 610 214 (adv. Leaves of all shapes and sizes ‘arrested following a stabbing ‘incident at 610 Lincoln. _ ‘lof Shop, xamy rintin oF NOt Roietta J. Goodwin, a native of Oakland and graduate of Utah State University, has joined Junior Modesto the Business College Department as an instructor. is a. Goodwin Ms. former instructor and of office supervisor occupations and ethnic studies at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah. Leg ionnaires Elect — Bb _/ ~ a eteran 0 Vietnam October 25, 1974 1. Former Pastor to Give pe Ur - | i ’ 3j ; Standard-Examiner, Friday, The 17th annual Loyalty Day | program will be held at New |: of Chicago, former New Zion .pastor, will speak during church DEAN L. HADLOCK New State Commander The first Vietnam War-period state commander partment of Utah of American De- Legion is Dean L. Hadlock of Ogden. Elected at a state convention wrap-up in Ogden Sunday, Mr. Hadlock is one of the youngest state commanders in the nation —and only the second, behind Hawaii, to have served during the current Asian war The American Legion draws its membership from honorably discharged military veterans who served during a period of » Sunday at 11 a.m. participants ‘in the Loyalty Day service will @ include Clarence Brown Sr., the ‘Rev. I. P. Brantley, the Rev. Willie: Frank Martin, Donald R. PERRY L. STEPHENS ,Carpenter, Mrs. Bessye Martin, Heads Local District ~t:a.$Mrs. “A: L.. Watkins and. the commanders for 1972-73. _} pastor, the Rev. Willie Davis. Picked to lead No. 2 of ny A special! program is planned districts was Perry L. Stepheti sunday at 3:30 p.m., with the of Ogden. Serving with him { Rev. Dr. Curry again speaking. vice-commanders are B laiy Others Swapp and Robert Barney, b0;Maj. Ogden. Robert Key, Roy, WiMrs. elected finance officer and Mé; Watkins, jorie Harridan, jutant. Mr Clearfield, OGDEN NATIVE Hadlock, an Ogden on. the (Ret.) Jessie Otis Walton Mrs. program are FE. Taylor, Sr., Mrs. Frank REV. DR. L. C. CURRY Waller a:Noble Heath, Lorenzo Bell Sr. He is treasurer of the Salem {and the pastor. Baptist District Association and ' ne tpastor "Church, an Dr. ae of Emmanue is a aptist auditor of State Congress of Christian Education, Chicago. He served at both of tive, has served as district COM Illinois. ie ry Zion from 1965 to 1969. mander and as commande: “3 oes beauty pageant, convention atin ae io ; e Sbparuae tim actual national conflict—1917-18, Spirit of °76 chairman of Baker iege° University of De wees 1941-45, 1950-53, and from 1964 Merrill Post 9. He is an Al ad took 7 z ane ngs to the present. The lesson-sermon “Probation Force veteran 1961-65. : poe. wae ivini B el CHIEF EFFORT After Death” will be read. in Mr Hadlock, 31, says his chief Point, Miss., entered Ogden american Baptist Seminary of, Christian Science churches Sun| effort as state commander will Pioneer Post 66 in 1946 after| the: West. day. Services at First Church be toward employment of re- wartime tour of duty with, H He has an honorary degree| of Christ, Scientist, 780 24th turning Vietnam veterans. Air Force. ‘jfrom Arkansas Baptist College. ; will be at 11 a.m. He has been post commai_ Also elected to a state post \ — was vice-commander Wallace three times, has served as “QO rer tional convention delegate and Abrams of Kaysville. Blaine Funk, Ogden, Bob has held many other positions Southern, Salt Lake, Clarence on district and. local level—inJones, Vernal, and Lynn Cox of cluding 15 years as Utah DeCedar City were chosen area partment sergeant-at-arms. 5 Rf Read Sermon Mr Stephens, born in Wascrook now known as. tho! “} ' “MRS. RANDLE MRS. J. MONTGOMERY JOE WwW GRAY Catholic Church Rife, W edding Vows Traded Unites Young Couple _ WASHINGTON Solemn Church the rites former Martin | St. TERRACE Joseph’s Miss formed |LaBranch, hosted at Randle Jessie J Sue featured a deep flounce. Gowns of the other attendants Mon- were similar, in apricot, yellow, tgomery in marriage. pink and lavender, with high She is a daughter of Mr and collars. Mrs. Willie Martin Jr. of 4552 S. The flower girls were Donyell, 300 E. Mr. Montgomery is a son King, Nicole Martin a of Mr and Mrs. Alex P. Roxanne Martin. Montgomery of Seattle, Wash. | The bride’s gown of sheer. After and — fashion neckline, deep lace yoke Catholic|and deep lace cuffs on the long Saturday united full sleeves. The skirt hemline! the ceremony, per-' nylon in empire design, had a: by. Father John, \V- yoke, long full sleeves and a the couple was) ‘chapel length train. The dress | a reception at the) 'was beautifully trimmed with |Hains House in Ogden. MATRON OF HONOR ‘Venetian lace with a tiny ruffle trim at the neckline, cuffs and Attending the bride as matron Skirt hemling. In Church Ceremonies pink roses. WASHINGTON. TERRACE In wedding ceremonies solemnMAID OF HONOR ized Saturday in the First BapMiss Edwina Harper, maid of tist Church, the former Miss honor, wore a floor length gown \Lydia Ann Brown became the of pink, styled with a smocked ibride of Joe Willie Gray of Salt bodice. She held a nosegay of Lake City. white roses. The Rev John Parker offi-| Performing duties as _ best ‘ciated. The couple was honored} ; | | { | at a reception in the cultural| 4" “4s Bill Murphy, with Ray- 'mond Brown and Joaquin Mitch- hall. The new bride is a daughter ‘ell ushering. of Mr and Mrs. Leonidas A.; is a son of Mrs. Las Mr __.for The Vegas, Nev., new Mrs. Gray her wedding Frank Gray of} Lake and the late) -Gray attire a — City full . — chose’ ‘Ceramic Vith length gown of satin, fashioned with appliques of lace accented with seed pearls and crystals. Her long tapered sleeves were jEvery, Mrs. John Martin andiwere Carter Campbell, Gus For adorned with matching. lace. 'Mrs. Beverly Wise as attending ‘Chatman, _Anthony King, John The chanel length train fell ,of honor was Mrs. Anthony King | BEST MAN DUTIES |with Mrs. Charles Beal, Mrs.| Chris Montgomery served his |Fred Browning, Mrs. James/brother as best man. Ushering Following their wedding trip Brown of 309 EK. 4600 S., Wash- to Yellowstone Park, the newlyington Terrace. The bridegroom wed couple will reside in Salt. | Arts | The Ceramic Arts Association of Utah will held its meeting Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Bruce Sutton, 463 N. 200 W.. Clearfield. Hostesses | are ‘gospitar ast week for tr A scholarship in honorof Dr. William H. Hale has-been established by | the Department of. Sociology at Utah State University. Dr. Hale was assistant sof - to the vice president for student services and professor of sociologgy ‘at Utah A: State. His teaching specialties here were in race aU ay relations and ead modern social problems. S Reared on a farm.in ‘Oklahoma, Dr. Hale rrose to ‘gional: leadership in. =”: --education. He received the B:S. degree in sociology and education from ~ Langston’ University, the Master’s Degree from the University of Wisconsin, the~- : Ph.D. from the University: of : Chicago, the Juris Doctor . degree ~ from Oklahoma City University, and an honorary HL.Bfrom the” Oklahoma School of Relegion. | ~After. seventeen eda. £2 ttonal years service of at Bethune-Cookman College, and Clark College, Dr Hale returned to Oklahoma in 1960 as the tenth ‘President. of Langston University, and served until October, 1969, the only Langston alumnus to return to his Alma Mater in this position. Dr. Hale is credited by the Chancellor of Higher Education for Oklahoma Regents with providing “the Institution the direction. which led to the greatest gains in development, enrollment, program : WILLIAM oe H. HALE eon eae OE RS DHYSiCal Pla ens aévetopment, expansion, and quality of performance in the University’ S history. In his role as special advisor in student services at Utah State University he was concérned ‘that all students have access to, higher education and the opportunities which it offered. He had been a member of the Utah State Board of Health and has éived as chairman of the Governor’s Black Policy Advisory Council for Utah. He had previously served as one of the first members of the Oklahoma Human Rights. Survivors include his widow, Larzette Golden, three daugh fers Commission. xp and one son. SSS ome <e Persons wishing to contribute to the William H.- Hale Scholarship. Fund : Center, UMC [4; -USU, should send their contributions to: EE OPT Logan, Utah, 84322. at Mea. and Maus. request the honour at the marvuage Maxtin Willie Jr. of your presence of their daughter Jessie Sue to Randle John and Mrs. Alex Me. 40n of Mea. Montgomery Peter Montgomery Saturday the twenty-first of Sfune nineteen hundred and seventy-five at two 0’ clock in the afternoon St. Josephs Church 514 24th Street Ogden, ‘Utah a veception at the Hains House from 3 until 5 p.m. 3643 Brinker Avenue JOSEPHINE F MAy January 26, 1908 PROGRAM March 11, 1977 fficiating Prelude Tuesday, Pere ee 11 00 a.m Embry Chapel A.M.E Church sie Rev - E. D. Fart Mrs. Jessie Carpent: Embry C hapel Cho ee Prayer Scripture Vocal Solo Mrs. Ida Green “Why Should I Feel Discouraged”’ kkk Obituary and Resolutions slection S ulogy se : Pallbearers | Edwin C. Harrison Allison Jones Taylor Rhodes Jr Fantley Jones Raymond Robinson Charles Reynolds Jr Embry Chapel Choir - Rev E. D. Farris ecessional Postlude Mrs. Jessie Carpenter Interment Ogden City Cemetery Tucker The ee * ROA LA children rf GG ay . 740 of Jessie and Thelma Dockery Tucker of 1335 5th St., Ogden, will honor their parents at an open house Saturday in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Family and friends may attend the event from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Jupiter Room at the Ogden Park Hotel, 247 24th St., Ogden. It 1s requested that gifts be omitted. The couple was married Feb. 4, 1940 in Falcon, Ark. He was born Dec. 11, 1919 to Silas and Sarah Tucker in Buckner, Ark. He served with the U.S. in World War II. He Army worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad, retiring after 34 years. He is active in the New Zion Baptist Church where he is a member of the Trustee Board ~ and the Usher Board. She was born July 4, 1924 to Anna and Dairie Dockery in Buckner, Ark. Her employment included Sperry Rand, the University of Utah Extension Program, the Crumpity Tree Nursery School. She retired from Saga after four years. She is also an ac- Jessie and Thelma Tucker : tive member of the New Zion Baptist Church, where she was the Sunday School secretary for 13 years. She 1s now on the Mis- sion Sick Committee Welcoming Committee. and the They have four children: Johnny Tucker, San Leandro, Calif.; Verlira (Kitty) Stewart, Ogden; Carol Jefferies and Sheila Tucker, both of Layton. They have four grandchildren: Shay and Travis Stewart; and Tracy and Neferah Tucker Pallbearers Perry L. Stephens L. T Bell Richard Cottrell Fletcher Cottrell Otis Walton Fantley Jones Honorary Pallbearers James A. West Charles Johnson Ike Mays James Turner William Oliver Ira Horton, Jr. Flowers by Democratic Women MRS. LEAGER V Born March, 13, 1903 DAVIS Died September 21, 1973 Services Saturday, September 29, 1973 at 1:00 p.m. Udy Embry Chapel A.M.E. Church 264 30th Street : eran MORTUARY Ogden e Interment Roy Memorial Gardens of Wasatch FROM LEAGERS DESK ORDER Shed not too many tears When I shall leave. Be brave enough to smile, I would not have you sorrowful and sad: But joyfully recall the glorious companionship we’ve had, and thank God for it all -- That I was here so long. If I thought your faith would fail you so And leave you so distressed — That sobbing to my body’s graveyard go, My spirit could not rest. OF SERVICE Prelude Choir Selection Prayer and Scripture Rev John Parker Solo Rev Willie Davis Trustees Stewards Resolutions Acknowledgements IN MEMORY OF MRS. L. V DAVIS Do all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. by Lela Stephens Missionaries Mrs. Cora Johnson Remarks Mrs. Elizabeth Vance Remarks Rev John Parker Solo Woodrow Eulogy Rev Reviewing the Remains Flowers Nolon Jones ‘Brenda L.-Turner _|. Planning an Aug. 25 wedding |c -lin the Embry Chapel A.M.E.'t Methodist Church are Miss |. |Brenda L. Turner and Sgt. | Lonnie Foster. Announcement of the engagement .and approaching ‘Marriage is made by the bride- a jelect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.) _jdJames R. Turner of 2870 Lin. coln. ! ~The young couple will be pred at a reception at the House following the ONy. poster of 819 25th is the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Albuquerque, N. M.|8 & ently stationed with ml orce XS “BRENDA di at Hill Air > port | 2 FA [477 "Will Wed indy Sunday, Aug. 26, 1973 “Standard-Examiner, Miss Brenaa L. Turner Bride of Lonnie Foster The former Turner became Brenda Miss the bride L.|ching of neckline. Miss Lonnie Foster of Hill Air Force | fo Base, Ch es saturday = in ceremony performed officiating. — at lace enhanced — Gilda Franklin the : attended as maid of honor in a light pink dotted swiss dress with empire It had long sleeves the) waistline: a bow in Embry Chapel A.M.E. Church|and a sash— ending in back. ,the ay Embr E. L. Rev. the with | : Bridesmaid Ss were Miss arsha_ Boyd, Miss Peggy he bride is a daughter of Mr.|MKelly, Miss Cheryl Chambers of | and Mrs. James R. Turner and Miss Joyce Peoples, with 9870 Lincoln. Roxanne Martin as flower girl. are groom bride the of ts Paren | They wore powder blue h dottethed ivr. and Mrs. Edwin Foster of! Swiss dresses to matc Albuquerque, N-M. maid of honor’s. Billy Eisterhood served as RECEPTIQN HELD | |ringbearer. 4a Following the ceremony reception was held at the Hains ‘House, where the bride greeted gown tin hi 3 | lagi ae oe rae et : Ss cee BEST MAN DUTIES of ~Qhio Brogsdale Or: Ervin served as best man with Eddie Jackson of North~ Carolina, 'terned lace. Warren Green of Connecticut an with styled was | The gown and Melvin Hampton and James long empire waistline, and sleeves with lace trim. ushers. Mat- | Staggers asevenin g prior to. the On the i marriage, the bride’s aunt, Mrs. ‘Gladys Wood hosted a rehearsal — | dinner at her home. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, the couple will. live in afuntil February, Ogden will live in 'terwhich they : ‘ Albuquerque. — MRS. LONNIE FOSTER TET Engaged Ae Coueeple| s to Wed See 10, 1973 Ins ummer Ceremonies | Michelle Wilson ton, Idaho. WASHINGTON TERRACE —|, Miss Bankhead was graduated Planning to wed July 7 at the Hout Bonneville High New Zion Baptist Church is it ded ara - SheSchool Miss Michelle Wilson, daughter | *"0°¢ Weber State College. atof Mrs. Glendale Wilson of 115|. Mr. Kidd was graduated from |W, 4900 S. Preston High and LDS She will become the bride of |S¢Minary and fulfilled an LDS Mark A, Meredi Promontory Towers, th, of/England North mission. Weber He attended State College, son of Mrs. Mar- | University and Idaho State Westminster ‘tha Meredith of Brooklyn, N. Y, |@ellege, majoring in fashio n and the late Joseph Meredith. | Merchandise. | 3 Following their marriage the| Following the temple rites the couple will be honored at ajOuple will greet guests at a : reception in the church social/®Ception at the White House. hall. ‘hey will be honore d later at an | Miss Wilson was graduated|en house in Preston, Idaho. from Bonneville High School eo ee and is attending Weber State ‘College where she is majoring: | in psychology <| Mr. Meredith was graduated | from Franklyn K. Lane High | <|School in Brooklyn and is at-| tending Weber State College where he is majoring in music | with a minor in sociology. | : ) sony MICHELLE WILSON Fe eT ee < < - : i LYNN HARDY ee ar aah I ag re a eo a SERENE BRENDA BANKHEAD ae ae ONE Nic te Processional Prayer Scriptural Selection Telegrams .. Lr aed ree of = Dist. tees te Supt. D F Choir Griffin Caer E Hurrington oe Knox Mitchell Mother Lillie Parker case! DET DOP Finley Gran Lew. i. CROer Eee Ss SB Bishoo D MPS. Le Elizabeth Stevens . Mrs x so * ee Sea Sister E Dist. Supt. R. . PROGRAM Acknowledgement Solo Resolutions AIRE cia Solo (‘Precious Lord’) Mrs Remarks Selection Obituary Solo Eulogy that son 14th For so believeth B. PALL H Owens BEARERS Funeral Directors Myers and Foulger Mortuary Mr F Hill ODF. GIRLS AIDES Golding Gritin Nixson Parner William L. Miller Re . 8. V B NURSES H. Chance Owens dy Mother Elizabeth Sanders Mitchell USHERS W_ J L. Chance Ellen Mother Mrs. Mrs. Mr FLOWER Montgomery Deacon W Raymond Mitchell Elder L. Moseley Elder William Golding Elder R. Haris Elder not perish, life. whosoever should lasting that gave He God but have ever- in Him the world begotten only loved his December 1962 Ogden, Utah at 100 P M Avenue Lincoln 2621 at Services GRAY C to in Christ of God Church Avenue Lincoln 1962 CECIL 1911 MRS. Association Wives of Ministers’ President State of In Memory Silas Louden, retired OUR&D Co. Usher died following an ill- March age old to incident ness SERVICES Reverend L. E. Embray Mrs, Jessie Carpenter Embry Chapel A.M.E. Church Choir 19, 1969 at 1 00 p.m in the Mortuary CHAPEL FUNERAL Fesruary Myers Officiating Prelude Choir Selection INTERMENT CEMETERY Tony White Carl Bunn Allison Jones CiITy Mortuary Directors OcGpDEN Myers Funeral IN Ernest Cooper Andrew Dorby Jody Sattiewhite Pallbearers Flowers cared for by Ladies of Embry Chapel, A.M.E. Church Reverend John Parker Scripture Woodrow Flowers Musical Selection Acknowledgements and Condolences Embry Chapel A.MLE, Choir Selection Church Choir Reverend L. E. Embray Mrs. Jessie Carpenter Prayer IN MEMORIAM : @rcises scheduled for May 30. : ‘The first-term mayor will be jdined. by” four. student speak- es ft the ceremonies which will be en at 7:30 p.m. in the Ogden | k SON PROGRAM =) _ Tacluded ‘on the program -will| be {Sylvia Satterwhite’ who will |. ® ‘the welcoming: address.| © ictory ‘by speeches*will. be} BrianL. Gould: and} <S& Takahashi. © aL chool’s senior class:pres-| “ RS David Johnson will offer |’: rewell speech: 2) | ddition, two musical num-| * a “ponies an Island,”’|. The Lord’ Bless You'and)is cy | ane). a willcinebe performed)! ;aka cyvpwia | SYLVIA. SATTERWHITE | — “ahes Welcome. Brook Hales. Introduc-| BI \ A the * commencement) faker will be madeby Steve} Ge ae eee Arincipe “Hdgar E.:Campbell will present the class of 1974 to John Van Drimmelen, of the Weber School Board: for .ac- ceptanee, we r, Van Drimmelen and an-| other board member, Patrick} and postlude music | > « : SSF N \ i Baggs, will join Jay Taggart, | assistant’ superintendent of the} Weber School District;in awards ing the:diplomas.2. oo Prelude will be played by Mrs, LeAnna Fildrence. . Prior to the graduation ‘cere-, monies, baccalaureate exercises wil be conductedy SYLVI : Cel Honored Soloist _ Sylvia Satterwhite, a. celloist, | has been recognized as this Wvear’s winner of the Golden Spike Youth Symphony Orches- ye. tra Young’ Artists Auditions ;each, " The 80-piece orchestra soloyear features’ the winning 0a istinsits.. spring<< neert. eré Janette Gygiand « yers. both violinists of Ben ‘audition featured 12. en“competing for.the honor.. Satterwhite will. partici- the, 1974. spring concert. ear’s concert will be held State’ Colin the: Weber 14 iditoriu m at 8 p.m. Be PAnpine MEMBERSHIP activity has: necessitated peng. oF Titse two new ‘windows at Federal Employes. Credit Union offices at 3650 Wall. 7 a% Friday, Decez. i \ e) “<= Leys) ® S wm * is} au iy | S +aa fas] ~~ Exam iner | 4 7 Dennis Wimmer, swim ming instructor, gives lessons to Cherr yl Marriott as Paula Hobson and Yolanda Gallegos lo ok on. The lesson s are Sponsore d annually by the is YWC thi aR RR, ‘ a wat , payee n picyoninungsters,ane K OW-—T wo left TO:th GR man de ee Y: Og WA Fr a Ww ne ek ’s pa se an en dr on 11, il f, ch d. ulf bo sa in the rtment: at the “pub pu ee ‘lic. free libr ary, ‘to hel ip them grow emotionally and intellectuall int y. ify i ‘ Ey sia it Bete ea Pei rs Ph ee cnn ose a Te ee eit uae ee ee A ; dN A Hn Rh maar ee ‘andar Bxaming ‘aap my 16, 1074S ie MR. AND MRS. HALSIE B OWENS Gator Event Wiil Honor Couple Married in 1924 ' Mr. and Mrs. Halsie B. Owens Lafayette (Vasthi) of 2881 Pingree will be honored Moseley, all of Ogden. on their 50th wedding anniverThe couple has 25 grand‘Sary at a reception Mondaya children and 19 great-|: ‘the Hains House, 3643 Brinker. grandchildren. Friends are invited to _ between the hours of 8 and p.m. call): 10) Mr. and Mrs, Owens were married May’ 20, 1924 .- in}: Crescent, Okla, The, couple moved to Ogden in 1945, Mr; Owens was born May 4, 1907 in Guthrie, Okla., a son of | ‘James T. and Eva Owen Owens. He was employed by the | Union. Pacific Railroad ap| proximately. 15.:years and owned 7 operated a dairy farm for 0 lyears in Slaterville. te Served as ‘pastor and is presently serving .as assistant| | _ pastor of the Finley Temple) _ Church of God in Christ. ‘Mrs. Owens, the former Virneda Irby, was born Jan. 6, 1909 in Crescent, Okla., a daughter of Hannibul and Birda Capers Irby. OPERATED HOME She operated. the _ first sheltered home _ for black children in Ogden and was honored by the Welfare Department. for her outstanding work. with a specialized home for foster children. Mrs. Owens has : been an active: missionary in the Church of God in Christ for 28 years and has been active in community affairs. Mr..and Mrs. Owens have two sons and four daughters. They aréerHalsie M. Owens of ‘Compton; Calif. : Romaine Owens of.:Los | Angeles, Calif: ; Mrs. Robert L,, (Eyelyn) Harris, Mrs. Frank R. (Oretha) Brooks, (Vivian) Brown } and |) : Ogden Standard- OgdenSi a. Gessie Tave LAYTON — Gessie Ruth Tave, 47, formerly of Layton, died Thursday, June i. 1978, in the University of Utah Hospital : of leukemia. She was born in 1931 at Tyler, Tex.; a | dsuatter “of Mrs. Saunders. of 130 W. 27th anal ‘James Saunders of Salt Lake City, will become a bride in ceremonies on Sept. 16 at the Hidden Lakes Condominiums in| Salt Lake City. The bridegroom-elect, Jake R. Green Jr. is the son of Mr. and - ||Mrs. Jake R. Green Sr. of Salt ||Lake City... i A> reception will be held - following the ceremony at the - |Hidden Lakes Condominiums Reception. Center. } Miss Saunders is a graduate jof St. Joseph’s Catholic High School and Westminster College in Salt Lake City, where she received degrees in sociology and psychology. | The future bridegroom was igraduated from West High: in Salt - Lake City. He also \graduated from the Police jacademy and currently attends ‘the University of Utah. 1) 1) daughter of Ralph and. Ruby Timms Price. She married Carl Tave in Smith County, Tex. They were later divorced. She received early education in Gregg County, Tex. She moved to Layton in A ~1952 where she lived until 1956 when she meved. to § Colorado. : a ty of Utah and Colorado x State University and held a bachelor de- gree. She had taught school and worked for the U.S. Postal Service. She was'a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Denver, the BOPE auxiliary in the Colorado Women’ s League, had been a counselor for the EEOC and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her sarents of Layton, two sons and a daughter, Kenneth Tave, Richard Tave and Mrs. Pamela Estell Cato, all of Denver; four grandchildren; one brother and four sisters, Ralph Price Jr., Denise Price, Deon Price, DeAnhe Price and Devon Price, all of Layton.: * Friends may call at Lindquist Kaysville mortuary today from6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services will be held in Denver, Colo. Tuesday at 1 p.m. under the direction.of the Kirk Funeral Home of Denver Additional services will be. held in Kilgore, Tex., Thursday gore Cemetery. at 11 a.m. Burial in Kil= Gloria Bridgett - Gloria Josephine Bridgett, 20 of 560 27th., was killed in an automobile accident Saturday, June 3, 1978. She was born July 22, 1957 in Oklahoma City, Okla., a daughter of Antone and Edith Irby Bridgett. She attended school in Oklahoma and. moved to Ogden three months ago. 3 She worked for Sierra 3 Lingerie Co. and was a : member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Chanda Madison of Ogden, her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Heath of Ogden, three brothers, Gary = Bridgett of Huntsville, ; $ Ala., Antone Bridgett Jr and Verresse Bridgett, both of Spencer, Okla.; one grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda Bridgett of Spencer, Okla. Friends may call Monday from 6 té 8 nm at the Myers Mortuary in Ogden. MRS. WENDELL A. WILLIAMS Ogden Pair Trades Vows In Solemn Church Rites _ Exchanging Sunday Seventh nuptial in. the: Church Day promises| Adventists For her attendants of the|chose: were her i si , Miss. Vivian Olivia Daniels and|Miss Alfreda Daniels, and Mis: ; Wendell A. Williams. Faye Williams. - Parents of the bride are Mr.| They wore frocks of pink lac ‘ and: Mrs. Sylvester: Daniels, 139)over pale pink satin, accented | , W. 29th, Mr, Williams is a son|by floor-length illusion _ veils, | of Mrs. Albert A. Williams, 756)and held bouquets of pink car-| N., and 1050 —E, Williams: “ | the late Mr. |nations. Best man duties were as- Elder Ralph C. Pueschel per-|sumed by Oscar Stark. James - formed the ceremony which was|A, Daniels and Sylvester Dan- : followed. by sa-reception at theliels Jr ushered. » ly attired:in a cage gown of im-| wedding trip. , ~ Hains House. The couple will reside in ». The new bride was attractive-|Loma Linda, Calif., following a » ported embroidered organza; / over a crepe sheath, accented) ‘ by small satin covered buttons , down the front. | * Matching satin adorned the ‘cuffs and neckline: Her lovely; ¥ he» bouffant veil was caught to a ‘headdress of lace petals, and ' tapered to a chapel train. ~ She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. ~ sai | | a aaa Des ns ‘Va UA 3 ene cane ellalelttattt CCC Ae t Ogden Standard-Examiner eaten Friday, Deceit... jcubeaipibibihidalnnn2 er ae Dressed in wide caroling collars for the. Pingree , di Nasfall.. School Christmas Retonoo program eeart, Tuesday at 7. p.m. are (hack : Cynthia Campbell and Jeanette Afro-American Talent Show. Kelley (right) entertain wm vi, Lb “BLACK QUEENS SELEatCTED Ogden High > (left), a junior “Brenda Turner during a “Miss Black Ogden” - School, was crowned At | pageant Sunday in the Marshall White Center.of the queen ed right is Latisha Baptiste, newly elect Scholars Union at Weber State College. ... Bie Wedding Dates C ircled' Engaged Couples & go 1972 LA Pee Ogden of graduate ae. oe ee oe | @} Ip ee hg Bit full Pease, Scu00! will oS scholarship for one year to} (Weber State College valued |more than $600 Thursday. to eat ee’ ait : |tuition, books and gy ali 9 as tees 10r lthree quarters at Weber State, |where Miss Carpenter plans to Jenter nursing programs. F. Norwood, } Mrs. Travis | publicity chairwoman for. the |Black Women’s Society, said the| |© award was : being made. on the) 5. Miss Carpenter’s_amap-| Ibasis of whic h was ong|™< ation [plic approximately 10. submitted-to) — ee society. for consideration. | = pe“ | This is the first award of its) .i7 SSS ie . : | , ish : : 0 their daughter, Valerie Gilstrap, to Roscoe Vann Hall. . : Mr. Hall is a son of:Mr. and ae Lagan Hall‘Jr.,of Savan| «(Miss Gilstrap graduated from na eee : SAC nd forthcoming marriage ‘ poe SSS < : SA oS Se, BEAK hurch. -. ewis Drive, of the Eneeecn ee | \ jsociety’s installation ceremony. ee. S & [Thursday at 7 p.m.,.during the oe < S ee 7 eee ee ca e om Reg at} 5 ; eh {t Se as | date; with vows to:be solemnized |jat the Embry Chapel Methodist! Announcement is made by Mr. nd Mrs. Johnie McGhee, 1465] Be : | Aug. 9 is set as the nuptial alerie Gilstrap | : WSC t : ¢ ch o| arshi oe ee VALERIE GILSTRAP’ was ay : : a = ir , ‘cappella choir. : She is presently attending We- ; WS sa ber majoring in| State College, education, with a : socio: logy min-, | 7 or. from graduated Hall ’ Mr. Tompkins High;Schoolin Savannah, and attended Wichita State College in Wichita, Kan. =z | —— Unites Pairin Mrs. Courtland*~C.: ~ Prince Jr., as: matron ‘of honor, «was a sky blue original Anderson Matthews Friday in attired in in gold sequins; ceremonies performed in New. gown, trimmed belt at the emcord gold jand Church. Zion Baptist ee Elder John H. Parker of the ipire waist.Cogwell performed Brent Church of God in Christ, ofbest man, with Wilbur ficiated at the exchange of duties of Sylvester Daniels and Luke nuptial promises. : : as ushers. serving the Following the ceremony, trip to wedding a ng Followi young couple received friends Las Vegas. and Los Angeles, and relatives at a reception in ie couple will reside at 151 ‘the New Zion Church Social 30th. aia 3 | Hall.’ PARENTS OF BRIDE The bride is a. daughter of) ennedy James Mrs. Kennedy M. Helen /429 30th, and Howard ISr., Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Parents of the fare Mr. and Mrs. of. Kennedy. bridegroom Charles H. | Matthews. of 2928 Pingree. ~~ “For her wedding and recep- Mtion, the bride wore a white ‘corded rayon gown, styled floor Slensth with empire . waistline ‘and. princess skirt appliqued in flowers blue lace ‘ssequined © and .gold.. () a chapel It: was accented dby with blue§ train adorne ei length and gold. was the train. sequins and laces ‘flowers. Little bearer Cindy. Tillman} MRS. JAMES A. MATTHEWS ee Frank Watkins brings plants of a different kind to the city there after they leave. He works every day but Sunday, from spring to late fall. Watkins even worked on his birthday Sept. 16, when he turned 79. “T don’t have to do this. I’m just doing this extra,” he said. “I'd be GDEN - Frank Watkins keeps things alive in a neighborhood where ed has died. For 45 years, he atid his wife Ruth bison lived on Doxey Street, a narrow lane that crosses Wall Avenue and dead-ends about a block in either direction. Here, they raised 13 children and now keep track of 47 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.. They’re about all that’s left of what used to be. Ple ity. of good families have come and gone from this netghborhood over the years, Watkins said. Mostly gone. Now, there are about as many boarded-up houses as occupied ones, and police often visit the ones with occupants. The acre of land across the street from Watkins’ home used to have four or five houses on it. They’re gone now, too. But the lot is far from vacant. Sweet peas, onions, beans, tomatoes, carrots, collard greens, okra and a whole mess of broad-leaf mustard greens pop up in neat rows where driveways and front porches used to be. bored without it. ’m not bored now. He tuméd a metal crate on its end, sat down and rested a spell in the shade of his carport. “When I siteer I enjoy sitting down,” that separates its parking lot from His, hers, theirs Frank Watkins’ hands tell a story of hard work: and making empty the garden with a chain-link fence —_ spaces productive. What is now his garden was once an empty lot. topped with razor wire. His plants were there before © Watkins grew up on a farm near Eudora, Ark., and worked in an Oklahoma meat-packing plant until he heard the railroad was paying good money up north. He moved to Ogden with his first wife and five children. They divorced, and he met Ruth, whose brother-in-law also worked for Union Pacific. He and Ruth married in 1950 and added four more children to the nine they already had between them — his five and her four. The house they have shared the the business opened in the early 1960s, said Grant Robertson, an owner. “He takes good care of the land, But ‘the main thing is it’s a fulfilling and productive thing he does back there,” Robertson said. Watkins, who retired from his job as a Union Pacific Railroad cook 15 years ago, is in his field before Robertson’s workers show up and still - Story by Susan Snyder it’s nice to eat anyway. For more than 40 years, Watkins has been planting and. cultivating the piece of land that belongs to Robertson Electric Inc., a business on 27th Street he said. “And fresh vegetables.” Yep, there’s nothing like a pot of fresh greens cooked up with bacon ends or a few pieces of salt pork and served with a slab of crusty corn bread. . Nothing like it in Utah, “past 45 years was one Watkins owned over on 2Ist Street. He had it moved to Doxey after he built a new foundation for it. “When I first moved here, it was a different community altogether,” said Ruth Watkins, 61 “You could leave the house unlocked, and the See GARDEN * Photos by Nick Sokoloff on 10E | One-man | swat 7 team | | | Eighty-year-old LeRoy Winfield sits on his front porch at 29th Street and Grant Avenue for at least a few hours most days to chat : QUINN JACOBSON/Standard-Examiner with his neighbors and swat the flies. Winfield, an Ogden native, is a retired Union Pacific Railroad worker. She sees herself as state resourc Sunday March 25, 1984 e Salt Lake Tribune all people. This. office and members By Judy B. Rollins of the Assistant Lifestyle Editor ing Rampton in August 1973. L. Another early influence was her affiliation with Alberta Henry and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s local tor of the Office of Black Communi- Du- Pont-Johnson. She’s new to the job, still trying to get organized in her took my Governor’s member, concerned a Black Advisory Council, serving as a staff :froduct, Shauna Graves brings her enthusiasm, ex- fas director of the Black Communi ty Affairs office. $ < 1 . — development, employment, education, housing, health and criminal ; justice. in England and Scotland. Then back to Arizona State to finish | up. Not So Good She started, but dropped out, of the U. of U..College of Law. “I started determined The troops are i3 membei to make I got involved with a production of ‘Porgy and Bess.’ I didn’t take enough time for my law studies. It was disastrous, but I State House Fellow — was the first step into state government. She was assigned to the state Division of Youth Corrections, with William C. Vickrey, now State Division of Cor- ‘The black Greeks perform. They did a “It’s impossible for the governor to be everywhere, to be all things to the of summer first thing to do is find the church. Then, go to church.’ I watched the American University, Washington, D.C., managing two internships. Only after her mother convinced 1976 graduate of West High, a former student at the University of member tour of Great Britain — staying the Her next experience — as a Utah with economic. Ms. Gravesis a’ Utah product — _ born and reared in Salt-Lake City, a two years, she was venture— a criminal justice study process. I lot of stomping and singing there. When I saw them for the first time, I remember thinking how beautiful they were. Not just beautiful, but also the smartest black women on campus. I was hooked. I joined a sorority.” Ms. Graves said for the two years her grades were pretty good, but not For Lake to prepare for yet another ad- Find a Church Member of, Council Utah. ernment and to experience the city sorority — Alpha Kappa Alpha. mother’s advice She speaks almost daily members of the council. “Robby” Robinson is chairm though her first concern is black community, she said a1 she does is of benefit to the stream of the community. “The council’s always t don’t feel: like I’m working | think we’re all ready, willi able. If I can’t work somethi call in the troops.” | for six months. She returned to Salt guess still a good experience.” g dinner, about ing in the eveninfor what she does. She sees herself as a , someone Therefore ‘state resource. who's available. made by Gov. Scott Mathesor ing. She took time to sit in on gov- work. She attended Arizona State University and joined a major black “It was a real growth Laid the Groundwork Her selection as directo make the important connection. While she worked for Sen. Hatch, she also worked for the Virginia Parole and Probation Department. Working on the hill was exhilarat- Law Review. she’s been away — to school and to Johnson. I was appointed Black Advisory Council.” her that the messages to return Sen. Orrin Hatch’s, R-Utah,-phone calls about a’ job were for real, did she drill team. But for all her Utah connections, office at the State Office Building as part of the Department of Community and Economic Development. Often she’sin the office early, working alone. Many days don’t end until after she’s told another group, meet- SOSH black that they paid off.” Times have changed for Ms. Graves, who recently became direc- : the fices she made. I hope, in her mind, then,” she said. Seana of I am constantly aware of the sacri- wasn’t that much aware of anything Linda needs “She raised me as a single parent. some time ago. I was only 5 when Gov. Rampton was first elected. I succeeding the help along the way. She said her “I was a child. That was quite ty Affairs, the - mother, Mrs. Augustine C. Morgan, Salt Lake City, is a “strong forceful little woman,” an important role model. Advisory Council was established by Calvin designated __Ms. Graves agreed she had some when the Office of Black Communi-: ty Affairs and the Governor’s Black of Gov. along community.” she was and what she was doing order are eyes and ears of the governor, pass- Shauna Graves thought the question funny. She laughed when asked where executive council rections director, a man she described as having ideas and energy. “I had decided that was where I wanted to be.” With financial help from her job at Youth Corrections, she started the master’s. program in public ad- ministration at the U. of U. “A lot of things were coming together for me. My pastor the Rev. exceptional. She applied for a Washington Semester and enrolled at France Davis, was on the State Board of Corrections (he’s now chairman). He encouraged me to send my resume to Linda DuPont- _ wom? a © as: n he ~ awe , Z council and the director. Th the third Thursday of the usually at 2:30 p.m., changir ing locations to move aro community. Interested per: and should attend, she said. “I came back and I live for a reason. There are othe where the black communi! offer. more social and caret tunities. This is a nice plac I’ve decided this is the place my stand. A place that net consider this fun, not work tainly never dull.” Part of Plan Part of her plan invol visible and available. “I’m the generic ‘no-na! cal and religious person. cerns are valid for all Uta community resource — community.” The future holds little fe Graves. Somewhere dow! she wants to return to las “I’m not interested in Mason kind of law. I won gating attorney. But I th the power of the law, wh: it can do. “I’m not afraid of this }: to fall flat on my face. B to get up and try again. nature to quit something “Td like the chance to Utah classroom and talk dren. I'd tell the childr« made all of us — black whatever color Id tell t stead of locking at the we should look at the and the fact that we’r beings.” t processed at local post off i ces in the Ogden area. Customers are’hustling to beat the last m inu te rush. 1 By e % 99, Yule Ma il Floods Post O POSTAL WOR KER W i llie F. 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