|Atoka Chapter ABWA mpbell has been elected to serve as An ade Ate ot the the pennies Atoka | A Washin ween will preside at the ~ man has gton Terrace wobeen honored for Monday enrollment event ee Public service and for her at 7 p.m. at Harmon’s Re- / work as a YWCA volunteer. ! staurant, 14th and Tommie O. White Watkins ington. 4 Was presented the Sojour ner director of Tru a peor — th Awa | the Salt Lake City Small during Blackrd at a banquet History Week. Business Administration, The banquet, sponsored by will be the guest speaker, the Blac k Women’s Society, with Betty Lindsly being Job Corps and YWCA, was r. speake onal -— the vocati held at the Marshall Whit e LaPreal Hull will per. Center. ® form on the piano. The . pro ‘ gram : ne Stade: | Saret 2 also Ww ao light the national AB | ay which is Wednesday. For Miia will Bernice reservations Bennett Daniels 7360 or Mary -2816. Other new at call 392- . at officers in- Loraine Shaffer, vice president Saeed arr recording secretary; ee. corresponding secretary, and Bon manor The center honoring is Mrs. a memorial] Watkins’ ‘ather, Marshall N. White, an Jgden police Sergeant who ‘as killed in the line of duty . The award for Mrs. Watns cited her active particiition in the YWCA and the mmunity, and her work to minate racism. \ member of the YWCA board for Women Inc., an organization three years, Serves on the membershiche /' p and personnel committee s and as a volunteer. She attended Weber Stat e College, earning top grades in computer science, worked for the Ogden IRS Center and now assists students at the Danene’s Dance Studio. She is active in New Zion Baptist Church where She works with young people. She is also active in Black that provides scholarships for black students. | She and her husband, Mos e Watkins, director of the Clearfield Job Corps Cent er, are the parents of two children, DeWayne, 10, and Nichole, 9. They reside at 293 W. 5200 S. WRAPPING GIFTS for the telephone operator’s reunion to be. held Sept. 12 are Miss Shirley Boss, Miss Lucy Gallegos and Miss Gloria Colvin (left to right). All past and present operators are invited to attend the dinner party and program at 6:30 p.m. in the Sky Room of the Weber State College Union Building. Reservations should: be made no later than tonight by calling the telephone company chief operator at 621-3252 or Miss Della Belnap at 621-3615. Candidate for Council Lists Campaign Issues Nathaniel C. Johnson is seek- ing election to the Ogden City Council on four issues. He is one of four candidates in the First Municipal Ward. He is campaigning for: —Construction of the Marshall White Center and improving recreational site for present use and possible future community centers. NATHANIEL Council C. JOHNSON Hopeful | able. profitable programs now avail- —Concurrent financial planning with industrial growth and population increase to meet the changing needs of the commu-. nity. | —Immediate planning to util-' ize the Ogden airport for com-. muter or hub air service be-| tween Ogden and selective sites. INCREASE JOBS A native of Illinois, Mr. John—Increase job opportunities son is a graduate of the Univerthrough the promotion to se- sity of Illinois and received a cure new industries and assist- master’s degree in chemistry ing present industries to con- at St. Louis University. vert their facilities to more He is president of the Pioneer Investor’s Club and the Ogden ‘|Civic League. He is chairman of the Ogden City Park and Recreation Committee and served two years as a director nf tha OAnwAAH Vowensan . . Ogden Standard-Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1973 , gs RETR: Be att Weber State College Faculty.. Women, Mrs. Dan E. James, Mrs. U — aeamin Noid one Miss Roietta 1 decorations for their Saturday in (left to right) banquet. prepare Polynesian culty Women’s Annual Banquet aynned Around Polynesian Setting Weber ares State Coilége~Fac-jorations, and Mrs. Gwinn, food. 7 Bee z Banquet ' Yomen will hold its annual | Saturday at 1;}may ‘olynesian luau is planned | Sky Room of the Weber | College Union Building. officers will assume du- | t the banquet including | Garth Welch, president; | Dick Gwinn, first vice. ent; Mrs. Dan James, sec- | ce president; Miss Roietta in, secretary; Mrs. Ben- Noid, treasurer, and Mrs. Awegill, historian. red at the event will ,be going officers, Mrs. Rob-. s€, president: Mrs. Her- | essner, Mrs. Clair West. ten Davis and Mrs. Dix 1, MUSICAL DUET ire ---! will be a musical duet John Webber and Mrs. | Vebber and a harp ar-. ent by Mrs. Charles Raan Reservations be made ah emmeacegcnaAtOe H OROI TEE for the luncheon by calling aod Mrs.39 | ate _ , iraeer : | > Rummage sale rummage Shoppers literally create a blur as they rummage through racks of women’s clothing at the Junior League of Ogden’s rummage sale Saturday morn- Curt Chandler/Standard-Examiner ing. The photographic effect was created by a halfsecond exposure. Scores of people braved the snow to stand if: line for a first shot at the merchan- dise displayed at the Browning Armory, 625 E. 5300 South, in South Ogden. The’ sale continues today from noon to 4 p.m. Ogden Standard-Examiner, Sunday, February 23, 1975 ~~ — oe ee or ~ Mp, eee Mes i ee eee a Ceoe 8D ke “SELECTING ART to be displayed during the annual Black Awareness Night Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Weber State College Fine-Arts “2 “ms — eh Oe ee oe Center are Mrs. Calvin Benward, Mrs. Donald Carpenter and Miss Jeanette Evans (left to right). The event, sponsored by the Black Women’s Society will feature several exhibits including art, food, literature, music and fashions. Miss Dorothy Wat- ~ on kins is chairman. The public is invited to the event. Admission will be by donations. sis | Two Juveniles Booked | (Member In High School Fracas ed Two boys, one recently expell: officers from Ogden High School, Lresisted arrived and and started the boys | attends fighting ‘were arrested at the school this: with them. the two ing for alleged trespassing After a brief scuffle |morn |and resisting arrest. Police said the two boys were handcuffed, taken to youths the station and referred to ist le Court. were warned Wednesday to stay | District sJuveni ng the arrest watchi Student they or s off the school ground ted to stop the officers at would When be arrested. they appeared at attemp thejone point. Officers unholstered ns. south end of the school today) their weapoRobert. Rothwell, Officer were called to have officers arrested. youths calmed School principal Alvin Carter|the two'arrestated the station and once made a Citizen’s arrest. The|down s. caused no further problem Students at the school charged that the officers over-reacted and allegedly struck the two youths. The arresting officers denied this, noting, however, that some force was necessary to place the handcuffs on the two youths. In another incident at the high school Wednesday, a student suffered a severe wound on his left eye when struck by another student. The youth, Paul W. Gibson of 2774 Quincy was treated for his injuries at St. Benedict’s Hospital and released. This morning Gibson’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Gibson, signed against a battery complaint Keith Brooks, 19,238 30th. He was arraigned on the charge. this morning in Ogden City Court. eae | them the first officer at the school, said workshop Pennie Planteric and Divie there, they the to journeyed Goodwin Convention Center Homestead close to Park City on March 14 and 15 for a Workshop. The theme of the Workshop was ‘How to Manage a:Head Start Program.”’ were they While were in study and discussion groups learning the authorities and responsibilities of the : A. Regional Office - B. Grantee Boara C. Policy Council D_ Directors Other discussions were: The Start and Prevent or reasons fro Problems Solve them; How to in Head Chain of Command; Importance of Communication and Giving Instructions; The Importance of Parent Participation and How to Get More Participation. It was also pointed out that the Grantee Board is responsible for the Head Start Program. It may ~delegate authority but never delegate its responsibility. They participated in several exercises to show the importance of team work in a group situation. The Workshop was conducted by Mr. Rupert Padilla, Review and Resource Specialist from the Denver Regional Office for Child SE an ent cen Ss SRN cern Tan Tarxtlae _ MISS DOROTHY WATKINS NEW OFFICERS ANNOUNCED BY L LOCAL SOCIETY Newly installed president of the Black Women’s Society is Miss Dorothy Watkins. Other new officers are: Mrs. LaSalle Turner, first vice president; Mrs. Jody vice second Sattiewhite, Janette Mrs. and nt preside Evans, recording secretary. Mrs. Donald Cope will serve as corresponding secMrs. Tommy non-profit group retary; Car- ter, treasurer and Miss Connie Burks, parliamentarian. - The major objective of ‘the enancaar cehalarchings is to at vari- \. AN fe oS *, s 4 SS ww IMS \RG \* \ \ f ‘MISS CLISTA. CAMPBELL. . Committee Worker MRS. HUBERT CROOK ‘Long MRS. R. A. GOODWIN Many | Service Activities f ~~ sv Le ve ae a eee paeeen -, ASG SS RRRMAHS .Ss“ SER >» Se. MRS. CLYDE GRIX mt Veteran Teacher R SWS ~ OOS ~~ SS MRS. ASHBY HARDY Workshop Participant . : ST: OQ iss S res S. SNS : SS > > wid j 2S MRS, A. L. MORSE. Teacher, Media Specialist. | : Sce : “ a ™ SERIO er and dai . k Women’s Society’s buffet dinn LaSallé | GETTING READY for the Blac Mrs. and er Cart MTs. Odell Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Ben, the of n day evening are be held in the Crystal Ballroom t. nmen ri (left to right). The event will rtai ente be live GE es SORE Sees ‘Motor Hotel beginning at 9 p.m. There will os tras sm TO noe ahaa SS SS | Boone; : wa BS Sa SSE! E ae Sie * Y ; ~ NY Se RELES an Sorat. - ‘ = : 3 <e : tempting produce are Mrs. J. W. Hester, Mrs. C: R. Wilson and Mrs, M. D. Bricker ‘in left) with the help.of little Reid, Trawick and Suzanne Lochner. Many have been canning and freezing their home-grown products, to enjoy during the long winter months ahead. Whitney Young, civil rigader, dies NS Whitney M. Young died March 12. Y He was executive director of the = SHY GF National ' Leagué. Young, 49, died-ef a cerebral hemorrhage. -. Young was in Lagos, Nigeria, for a .-meeting ' relations. | Urban African-American on He was swimming with some friends when he died. Young was active in early rights movements. He was civil a blacks” militant Some moderate. | called him an “Uncle Tom.” moderate of “It isn’t a question ry e e ’ oe I irresponsibility. Harlem on my way morning. I think, sho 125th Street and show to whitey staj I should I go on down) to General Motors ab| for unemployed Neg chose to go downtown ~ | echeh Ry etre 3 ' : military quarters have enjoyed having small vegetable gard...) in DDO families living Several ens th this summer, » growing everything from onions to ») pumpkins. Gathering growt rytnr ) some of th 7» Ke a a SASS and militant,” he said once. “It is a question of responsibility. and Re With Name Pi. _ * “\~ i V7 : | WOMEN’S AUXILIARY olims Honoring jus “M Local Woman An Ogden woman will attend the Muslim Women’s Association’s first annual award luncheon as a guest of honor where. she will be presented with a Pioneering Community Servic Award. . Yolanda Z. Madyun of 1333 Grant is being honored in New York today for starting a branch of the AlIslam church in Ogden. Keynote speaker at the luncheon will be Wallace D. Muhammad, spiritual leader of the world community of Al-Islam in the West. In her invitation to he suest of honor et Today .— Mrs. Madyun was told ‘‘to foster the role of motherhood and the development of society, we have elected to honor women who have shown | themselves to be good examples of that role by making such a unique and vital contribution to the community that we feel they deserve the title of pioneer.”’ The letter said Mrs. Madyun’s achievements as a pioneer for the Al-Islam religion has characterized her as a pioneering community servant. Mrs. Madyun said she established in Ogden a branch of the religion, which has 21 News er aylf will help mark th e beginning patients in; the Extended Care Unit include, lee omen _ Hildreth, gz Mrs. = Ey el . Roslyn Mitma n, (Mrs aes Matas. sein‘Ur D, = ace, Darlex e d), and Mrs. Mary Hillis YOLANDA Z. MADYUN followers, because “it brings about the unity of all people. ‘‘Islam ‘brothers and sisters from all over the world recognized. each other with no class or race distinction,’’ she said. photos were taken. Left Richards, Stuart). Je i . . nolbone-ss irs. Louis J : + > Hatho rn (Mrs. aera ne Ss Charles), oS rs TS Sx oo. Q, 28 oh es ese s 2s S305 ssc Oo go8 ee gs 5 SLB iw) 2D s*5 — 255 S 28s © sss Seg se Se 25" LN) = Ses ~ Y 238 Eee B.S = O Les eae oss Boe aesBe }a BE ASS aS last lay Evening, Jan. 11, 1979 _ larch’ Scheduled . MOTHERS’ MARCH — Mrs. Eileen J ohnson, Weber County chairman of the March of Dimes’ annual ‘“‘Mothers March, ’’ _ and 6-year-old poster child Nicki Toomer accept a contribu_ tion to the battle against birth defect from Ogden resident. . Alberta West as the fund-raising event gets under way. Nicki _is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toomer of West Point. 25 50 to | : | ! SELECTING festive holiday decorations for the Christmas dinner dance scheduled Saturday by the Black Women’s Society are Mrs. Donald L. Cope and Mrs. ‘Jody W. Sattiewhite of the entertainment committee, and Miss Dorothy B. Watflsisan—{fmcma lott) Li > a = ode iy . a emi-formal_enent ang) the South Ogden Kiwa on me nt ye tte. NR Ae So ieee? | Mrs. Betty Causey ae .: + Feprésented the Calendar club at the polio fund-rais-" ing: fashion show, sponsored by Mr. and Buehler-Bingham, recently at the Ben LomMrs. Dudham of ond hotel. Mrs. Causey modMe eleds four outfits that were very pleasing to the eye, * =. .> POE , EA ‘ 7 ae ee ST % Ce A v4 éc.% te ¢ .4 ER CS 48 OS: SFOS HPAL aL EdD Oe Ps8 0 4. 12 S-$ FE? C6.0 £5 ’ 4% E28 Oe ‘2 . a 2, © ‘ eS ie ; e. Sree Se tien tow CS 4S esEYES EDA OANA AS *¢ =< iy Oar wt 3%2 : SES x ~eOe Your Community Connection OF OGDEN/NORTHERN UTAH PAST RECIPIENTS 1284 Ramona Hertado Jean Pell Takako Wananabe Carol Felici Alberta West Jean White Pat Johnson Ruth Beth Prestine Tafoya Elizabeth Dee Battaglia Stewart Donna Marilyn Martinez Sr. Stephanie Monegeon IRS Ogden Service Center Georgia Adam Gurrister Jane Jane Marquardt Marguerite Vanessa-Ann Turner. Kay Weise . Margaret Roskowski Ina Sheehan . Alice V. Martin . Horton’ ‘- Miner . Pat Williams Valina Magill Collection 1985 Cyndy Robinette Jennie Montoya Gould Carroll LaVon Longie Dorothy Marliyn Sanaperg Carol Fay State College Barbara Aikens Saundra Hansen Marilyn Woodbury Edie George Eelje Kapp Bettye Gillespie > Flora Ogan Mary Norton Jody Hansen Lorraine Cook rat Pulido Eleanor Weber Charlotte Larson Sylvia Gomez sraun Barbara vac Kimball Giszve> Browning 1286 Mary Petterson Delores Ramirez Emma Russell Joyce Stephens Garcia Patricia Reenstjerna Rita Nasfell Jean Webb Blanche B. Rich Air Force Reserve 419 Rosemary Conover Shirley Johnson Myra Long Shepherd Betty Payne Janiak Lawana Gay Nelson Linda Pollock Jan Parrish Carole Wangsgard Tactical Fighter Wing Maureen Link Sarah McClellank Beverly Judi A. Holms Peterson Jo Suttlemyre Terri McCulloch Margaret E. Barrow Mrs. Field’s Cookies 1987 Stephanie Wimmer Rita Sandoval Roberta Glidden Dorcas Johnson Lucille Isakson Linda Smith Sharon Lundell Ogden Standard Examiner Marie Marie Padgett Kotter Lois Smith Adele Smith Kathryn Manning Martha Allen™*. Mary Hurlburt Patti Case A. Elizabeth Peoples Dianne Russell Shelley R. Faigle Anne Yelderman Beryl & Walter Swanson Sunshine Generation Program 1988 Beverly Ruth Peggy Monson Pierpont Jo Dorrene Eccles Timblin Jeske Nikki Lovell Barbara Ann Vessels Gloria Perez Jensen Delores Ottley Charlene Tita Herbert Lindquist Evelene Rice Kristine Knowlton Beverly Dalley Norma Holmgren Kathy Anne Barbara Heiter Gawan Euna Sexton Margaret Marti Dovie Goodwinx Sue Shrum Lynnda Wangsgara Deon J. Gillespie Phyllis C. ~- Campbell 1989 June Wallin Kathleen Hirabayashi Dr. Neila C. Seshachari Capt. Mickey Cockerill Alice Glenn ¥-- Annie Terri Maggie Yazzi- Edwards May Joan M. Nebeker Cheryl Harbertson D. Lynne Greenwood Connie Truax Carol V. Gaskill Bobbie Joyce A. Coray Wildflour wu Fryex: Bakery Cynthia Scoffield Rev. Shirley Jones *- Kyle Passey Harrop Zada Haws Marion T. Higgs Karen Wright Lillian Newgate } Espino-Scott Mall e Printed 3, ) each, see last page in « Women with a worthy cause ae 3 mere —* etter Bes Ey =E é “CHRISTINE JACOBS r=$ a “ Women’s Historical Society members inson; Betty Stewart Mary Tolliver, Ann Moore, Brown are from left: Selma Freddie Cooper, and Marguerite Hutch- Dovie Goodwin, Allen-Horton. The group has been awarding minority scholarships to Weber State University for the past eight years and i; ing additional community support. Society seeks help with scholarsn Seven women dig deep to help minority students By CHERYL BUCHTA Standard-Examiner staff ight years ago, Dionne Hamilton wanted to go to college to study engineering. e Women’s Historical Society stepped in to help. The $500 the newly organized group put to- gether paid for Hamilton’s books and fees. “It came in real handy,” Hamilton said. “It got me through the first quarter.” The society, whose numbers have dwindled from 16 to seven, has been funding a scholarship for black students at Weber State University ever since. Several years ago, WSU pitched in to match the scholarship and now recipients have a full year of paid tuition. But after eight years of digging into their pockets and asking friends and relatives to help, the women are getting worried that with- out more help, they won't be able to continue the scholarship. “We are seven mature women AaAnata ™ Rattyu Stewart Manre caid who merely Where to donate Persons wanting to donate to the Women's Historical Society scholarship fund shouid send contributions to: Women’s Historical Society, 843 Dixie Drive, Ogden, UT 84405. This year one mentioned that unless things change, this could be the last year they could fund a scholarship. They don’t want that to happen. “Many times, our students are able to do the work but they don’t have the funds,” said society President Freddie Cooper. “They need to know people in the community will support them.” Cooper credits her college education to her friends’ and neighbors’ support. “There were people who gave small amounts of money,” she said. “I know that supportive atmosphere encouraged me to on.’ But Selma Hutchinson, who recently retired from teaching in Ogden, said the area’s black students often have a hard time getting college scholarships. Part of the problem may be the fierce com- petition for scholarships, Hamilt students’ grade point averages m the top percentages and that mig them from applying, she said. This year’s scholarship recipi¢ Jackson Jr., said the problem cot that some students are condition ward athletics not academics as < ting through college. As a student at Northridge H: said, he caught flak from other st cause he did not play athletics. “Then the summer came alon; scholarships,” he said. Jackson ré only a tuition scholarship from tk Historical Society, he also won a scholarship from the National As the Advancement of Colored Ped say about black journalist and Sig erick Douglass. Weber State University has id ers set aside for minority students mons, coordinator for the WSU [ I center. But that’s a drop in the bucket all the scholarships available to sti See D( __. Associated Press # Thousands march in ‘phis, Tenn., today to hoi ecountry, recaiiing his epaigns for equal rights, poverty and to end the Vietnam. — | | It was on the evening « #4, 1968 that King, the e postle of nonviolent oe ae a ee ey * SELECTING = uled Saturday » Jody - Kins % Wein: : | ; ee gee fe. by an assassin’s bullet. Today, up to. 18,000 | are expected for the m: si the motel, then to CityH lice. said forces would ployed along. the. thr route. The National icalled up for practice © VETS, Was nearby... festive holiday decorations for the Christmas dinner dance sched Es by the Black Women’s W. Sattiewhite (from Bs left). Society are Mrs. Donald L. Cope and Mr: epedrdanre The semi-formal event will be held at the South Ogden Kiwat the Poor People’s Campa oe wee er Ogden teachet we A teacher at Ogden's Jeffer- Savannah B. Lewis Mrs. Sa 77, of 2711 Wall tet hy Teme ee ee her sister at 2650 ns at ter of Jacob and lie Scott Bedford. Mol- Mrs. Forte will finish out the Ps. 3 Was married to died’ Lewis. He later ae was a member € Church of in Christ “and pa term of Dee S. Burningham, Bountiful, on the 12-member ; : : governing body. Burningham [the chee Member resigned after his appointment ~ . ny Hho as executive director of the ati Education ~ iation. Association j me ; 4 Association Committee ‘ : 7 A a fe) i on Internationa! ¢ Relations. She has also been of the UEA Human chairman Rights : a Committee. : EE The term she is finisnitg ; pires June 15, 1 O74 r pay in' Mrs. Forte was recently a oN = s bs appointed to the Nationy Edu - July 26, 1893, in Homer; i, see Association Board of Trustees. cation MAR 2 WHEL HEAD Nes Rev. Ralph D. Abe | King’s successor as head SCLC; arrived in M Thursday night to heé ,| to board son Elementary School, ts: atessie Forte, has been app&inted to the Utah Education — Davis Cou ane of the entertainment committee, and Miss Dorothy B. Wa ginning of a second cha ~ “ws Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Price of the buffet dinner is $3.50. Proceeds wi . go toward a scholarship fund. Tickets may be obtained at the door My Bei "= pris led J The named eee ‘{ j acti of i School, - and the aught church Taunt e was gradu- a tl College, c “7 an had pauaht school in Clay. § f = ' she had lived in Shreve ‘ t = ° moving to Ogden7 22 years’ agg’. PT || UrVivi , “Osden; one Cathe seine’vitebrothers Lew; | and Iwo, Sisters, grandeine ICf.; Mittic both renti Bedford of Ogden. the Funeral Myers ers anor: services Mort Mortuary, wif ¢ Grenada, - Lucinda be etroit, Miss.; Reagans, | } afnounced ne by/e| ——_| 9 ( march and lead outside City Hall. King’s she would widow, not the s Corettz particip , var the weekends set ! to visit her husband’s gt +; Atlanta with her children seis Ae I Ol OW, OY fp WV e 3 au oY ‘Va BITTEN me i aden + xt " : 4 nti a Or AUS AV aaa 2 MY) uf u mG f ° a Al AEEatl *i iTAT TNA O © @~+ #é«8Fl 2° 5a Gs ie) oe o ” “0 [f a6 xs ‘= Ys © @ 5 > LL. aD® ae £e@a foo 6a5 a= ~ DE a £o> > he SWE en a =a) ooo on— Qe & no a ee NS Qa dew TG ®o 22° mec © = ae =e) O° EOE o loc doer O=— he -¢ £6 o Eo ~— = 5 o2a.2 FO nae GB © ~ oc ro) GC) un scs c eS oo ONG cor ” rf> = $2 5 Ay QOS 325 p zo @% c Ea. Yous e2 -~ O CHRISTINE JACOBS/Standard-Examiner Standard-Examiner Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 Accent on e | Weber, Davis and of Morgan counties. f | Mrs. Horton received her bachelor of science from Lincoln University in Missourlt and received her de| gree in master social case | work from the University of | Utah. | _ She began work with Fam: ily Services in 1962. In 1966, she was named a su| pervisor and became assist| | ant director in 1969. OTHERS elected SO ELECTED and appointed ot mo of. the Colorado State Grand Assembly Order of the Golden Circle. | Other to ‘ing lem af. SO officers who will serve the Assembly in 1976 are Mrs. Taylor Rhodes, Loyal Lady associate ruler; Mrs. Robert Dawson, |, priestess; Mrs. James West, guide; Mrs. Robert Wright, treasurer and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, secretary. Others are Mrs. James Lee, herald; Mrs. Charley Weather‘\spoon, standard bearer; Mrs. S Edwin Lestrick, inner guard; ria- Mrs. Joseph McQueen, inner rC- guard, and Mrs. James Flanthis nagan, assistant secretary. ld a Business OO. OH Ot A MH OTM IM OO es OD Sh Cu a stion ng, ma and ‘ced, iden me 3 he Mrs. Johnson is a past president of the Grand State Guide - Of | the Ancient and Accepted Scot-| ret tish Rite of Freemasonry. RY director. region consists The order is the Auxiliary to oh |®moted from supervisor of 00044 child welfare to assistant re- the ot pro- of A g gional The was | ne the Sego — Lake City. Don Koldewyne be as Loyal Lady Ruler of che Lily Assembly Order nd Golden Circle. me al bl | of a ar) .vision’s state office in Salt M. Johnson - 94, | | Charles en hy | Mrs. ive ith Ogden has been elected to serve ~ | |. 4 New Leader nN | in a i) Mrs. Ira (Marguerite) | Horton has been named Og| den regional director of so€: cial services of the Utah Dic vision of Family Services. Cc She was assistant to diector Keith Oram who has a been assigned to special S project work with the di- } cn | | on _-_ — pm ] | | | . aad. CARES epee Order Seats a) quam pias Local Woman | Takes Social | Work Position | da, r= ~ MRS. IRA HORTON Named Director - AS > Or HRS Fan “ md = HO 3B Major STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COLLEGE Jones Alfred Douglas McCowan _ of 271 Patterson has been * awarded scholarships totaling $800 from two local Masonic chapters for his * studies in business admin- . istration at Weber State > College. The donors were the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Acthe and Masons, cepted Columbine Grand Chapter of Eastern Star. The awards were based upon Mr. McCowan’s grade point average of 4.0 earned at Ogden High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society, the Guild and varsity Black track team. His scholarships were presented by his father, Alfred McCowan, grand orator of Mount Ogden Lodge No. 20, an affiliate of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Colorado. Prince Hall founded the first black masonry in the nation 200 years ago. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Hazel Jones, a member of Pioneer Unit No. 66. will perform a triple roll during the 1989-90 year. A liason between the national organization and the state as well as serving as National ExWoman, Committee ecutive Jones was also appointed as membership chairman for the Western Division, which covers 11 states, at the organizationS69th annual convention held in Baltimore, Md. In addition, she will serve as national security chairman for the state. “Catch the Spirit” is the theme the organization will be using throughout its 12,000 units in every state and some foreign countries. The auxiliary is a 1 million member organization founded in 1920 as a partner to the American Legion, dedicated to service to veterans and their families. The auxiliary raised more then $16 million and devoted 8.5 million hours to children, youth, veterans affairs and rehabilitation programs as well as other worthwhile charities during the past vear. The American Legion Auxiliary is the world’s largest patriotic women’s organization. MRS. CLIFFORD J. ANDERSEN (left to right), Mrs. Andrew Isakson and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson place flags of various nations in the centerpiece of flowers for the installation dinner to be-held L by members of the Women’s Legislative Council. | | ; Miss*2 | Honored Observes 14th Birthday j Gig ego at a 14th bir thday anniversary ee celebration was Miss Letha Mae Saunders ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Snimlers of 2543 Lincoln avenue: Celebrating with thi lovely young Miss, pictured above left to right, are Minnie Pearl Burton, Lenora Burtot. Thelma Hayson, Ethel Fagen, Letha Mae Saunders, Mrs. Pearl Saunders, Verna Fin Norma Jean Tony and little Verna Rene Burton Many beautiful.and useful gifts wer received by the honoree. +; ee aaah Reahaiion ‘eM Robinson, secretary. + af-| Others are Mrs. James Lee, " S°/herald; Mrs. Charley. Weather-M./spoon, standard bearer: Mrs. =) S0/Edwin Lestrick, inner guard: Cla-|Mrs. Joseph McQueen, - inner TC-\suard, and Mrs. James Flanthis!nagan, assistant secretary. ld — “Pe heed As a —_—_—— oe ES ~~ a aN — pt ea eM LM _- from supervisor g i | | | of in $16 million and devoted 8.5 million gree in master social case work from the University of Utah. She began work with Family Services in 1962. In 1966, she was named a supervisor and became assistin 1969. held 1920 as a partner to the Ameri- Mrs. Horton received her bachelor of science from Lincoln University in Mis- ant director convention can Legion, dedicated to service to veterans and their families. The auxiliary raised more then counties. | souri and received her de- | | annual Baltimore, Md. In addition, she will serve as national security chairman for the state. “Catch the Spirit” is the theme the organization will be using throughout its 12,000 units in every state and some foreign countries. The auxiliary is a | million member organization founded in child welfare to assistant regional director. The region consists of Weber, Davis and Morgan ~ Wright Raymond ® moted 00 0 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Hazel Jones, a member of Pioneer Unit No. 66, will perform a triple roll during the 1989-90 year. A liason between the national organization and the state as well as serving as National Executive Committee Woman, Jones was also appointed as membership chairman for the Western Division, which covers 11 states, at. the organization’s- 69th hours to children, youth, veterans affairs and rehabilitation programs as well as other worthwhile charities during the past year. The American Legion Auxiliary is the world’s largest patriotic women’s organization. — Mrs. Utah Di-:- Services. been assigned to special project work with the di-. gga State office in Salt al Lake City. bl Don Koldewyne was pro- mor Robert cial services of the vision of Family 4 i and a S or Mrs. Mrs. Ira (Marguerite) Horton has been named Ogden regional director of soShe was assistant. to diector Keith Oram who has -- IN8/treasurer Cc — .lguide; | e | “ and appointed me|officers who will serve the ‘As3 he|sembly in 1976 are Mrs. Taylor Rhodes, Loyal Lady associate ruler; Mrs. Robert Dawson, priestess; Mrs. James West, eee - OTHERS ELECTED Other elected 4 An iden} ~~ MON) of. the Colorado State Grand "'&>/Assembly Order of the Golden ~ m 4! Circle. on dent of the Grand State Guide Cc ~~ jet/tish Rite of Freemasonry. _.Mrs. Johnson. is a past_presi- ced,| 09 oe the Ancient’ and Accepted Scot-|- elt on st Pid The order is the ‘Auxiliary to | ne} | Sh bejas Loyal Lady Ruler.of the Sego the| Lily Assembly Order of the OD Mrs. Charles M. Johnson ‘of ith| Ogden has been elected to serve nd/Golden Circle.: Local Woman Takes Social ‘Work Position eo: ve| MRS. IRA HORTON Named Director - me “Order Seats. "New Leader FA MO. wet e-|MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON Ke Ort TA = eer CS ek Accent on e es McCOWAN TA Local Woman Takes Social ‘Work Position Mrs. Charles: M. Jotrigeng ‘of ‘ P awarded scholarships: total®be ing’ “$800 from two local Ma- ith| Ogden has been electéd ‘to Serve|t * studies in business admin- he| Lily Assemb] ndjGolden Circle: és <e ‘istration - at Weber. ‘State woCollege. . ~The donors. were. ‘he Most Worshipful Prince Hall. Grand: Lodge, Free and.Ac- cepted _Masons,... |a Order 2. ha me t set) tishh Rite of Freemason ry, hnson. is a past. “presi \: | and. the |. 4: on| dent of the Grand Stat ‘Columbine Grand Chapter of . Eastern: Star, e’ Guide fe of: the. Colorado. State Grand‘iP | ima nia Assembly. Order of the. bs as 5s jana o ‘upon Mr, ‘McCowan’s grade © eel , i “teleOTH ERS. ELECTED. - vit point average of 4.0. earned en]: Other elected. and a at Ogden High School where J - Me) officers who will serve "pie s he’ was a member of the. 3ohe semb ly ‘in 1976 are Mrs. Taylor|! National: Honor Society, the Rhodes, Loyal. Lady asso Black Guild’. and varsity |ruler; Mrs...Ro : Dare ‘ track team. — |priestess; Mrs., James Wes His scholarships were pre- |: a: igui des Mrs, . Robert . Wri t, sented by his father, Alfred ing treasu ht, | The awards were Nioeed McCowan, grand orator of | €™ Robinsrer and. Mrs Ra on, :“Secretary,” Hall Grand. Lodge. of Colo-- yado. Prince: Hall: founded’. nd ma af) .Others. a re Mrs, James. e Hf; Tee, : Mount Ogden Lodge No. 20, . : an affiliate of the Prince: fs : herald; Mrs. Charley. Weather-|1 “" Wi $0 “| Spoon, Bdusin e Standard bearer; Mrs. € T Wotediele? a2r heed ._CiaL-serviees of the. Utah Di- vision She ector “been of Family Services. was assistant, to diKeith Oram who has assigned to. special S project work with ‘the di- . iggplake S State office in Salt Lake City. Don Koldewyne - |@moted from was supervisor pro- of 000.3 child welfare to assistant re- ) gional director. g The d&, Weber, . r 0| d| iv be|as Loyal Lady Ruler. of the.Sego . SONIC’ chapters. for. his aL oT = Mrs. Ira (Marguerite) Horton has been named Ogden regional director of so- -—— Alfred Douglas MeCovrain ¥ ‘of 271. Patterson has’ been © ‘1, :| region Davis ? counties. Mrs. Horton consists and of Morgan - received her bachelor of science from Lincoln University in Mis- souri and received her degree in master social case work from the University of Utah. She began work with Family Services in 1962. In 1966, she was named a supervisor and became assistant director in 1969. eH OO ~ as ._— ——= STUDENT WINS : SCHOLARSHIPS — FOR: COLLEGE Ne emt ots “Business. Major. as f- _ DOUGLAS . > « : ey e MRS. IRA HORTON Named Director - ~ — SEE We ; te s ind AACCEIIL OT © doriee AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Hazel Jones, a member of Pioneer Unit No. 66, will perform a triple roll during the 1989-90 year. A liason between the na- Jones was appointed as tional organization and the state as well as serving as National Executive Committee Woman, also membership chairman for the Western Division, which covers 11 states, at. the organization’ S$: . 69th annual convention held in Baltimore, Md. In addition, she will serve as national security chairman for the state. “Catch the Spirit” is the theme the organization will be using throughout its 12,000 units in every state and some foreign countries. The auxiliary is a million member organization founded in 1920 as a partner to the American Legion, dedicated to service to. veterans and their families. The auxiliary raised more then $16 million and devoted 8.5 mil- lion ‘hours to children, youth, veterans affairs and: rehabilitation programs as well as other worthwhile charities during the past year. The American Legion Aux- | AC 1eS = _ ih : “AMERICANi LearA AUXILIA- a RY! "Hazel Jones“a member of Pi- ~ oneer Unit No. 66, will perform f a triple roll during the 1989-90 year. A liason— between the national: ‘organization and the state as well as serving as National Executive Committee Woman, Jones was also ‘appointed — as membership chairman for the— Western Division, which covers ‘ ‘1 states, atthe. -organization’ 'S - 69th annual convention held in Baltimore, Md. In. addition; she will serve as national security chairman for the state. ©.) 2 acor/ “Catch the Spirit” is the: theme : the. organization. will be using — throughout its 12,000 units in ev- ery State and. some foreign coun‘tries. The auxiliary, is a. million member organization founded. in 1920 as a partner to- the American Legion, dedicated to service “to veterans and their families. . _ The auxiliary raised more then $16 million.and devoted 8.5 mil- lion. hours to. children, youth, veterans affairs and rehabilitation - programs as well as other worth- while charities during the past: ‘year. The American Legion Auxiliary is the world’s largest patrotic. women’s ORAnIZA LON. rie 73 Women’s Historical Society members are from left: Selma Hutchinson, Betty Stewart Moore, Freddie Cooper, Dovie Goodwin, Mary Tolliver, Ann Brown and Marguerite Allen-Horton. The eames CHRISTINE JACOBS/Standard-Examiner group has been awarding minority scholarships to students at. _ Weber State University for the past eight years and is now soliciting additional community support. society seeks help with scholarship seven women dig deep to help minority students By CHERYL BUCHTA Standard-Examiner staff ight years ago, Dionne Hamilton wanted to go to college to study engineering. e Women’s Historical Society stepped ie 2 2 eer in to help. The $500 the newly organized group put to- gether paid for Hamilton's books and fees. “It came in real handy,” Hamilton said. “It got me through the first quarter.” The society, whose numbers have dwindled from 16 to seven, has been funding a scholarship for black students at Weber State Univer- sity ever since. Several years ago, WSU pitched in to match the scholarship and now recipients have a full year of paid tuition. But after eight years of digging into their pockets and asking friends and relatives to hein the uwraman a-~ ~~++ Where to donate . Persons wanting to donate to the Women's Historical Soctety scholarship fund shou!d send contributions to: Women's Historical Society, 843 Dixie Drive, Ogden, UT 84405. This year one mentioned that unless things change, this could be the last year they could fund a scholarship. They don’t want that to happen. ‘Many times, our students are able to do the work but they don’t have the funds,” said society President Freddie Cooper. “They need to know people in the community will support them.” Cooper credits her college education to her friends’ and neighbors’ support. “There were people who gave small amounts of money,” she said. “{ know that supportive atmosphere encouraged me ta an * petition for scholarships, Hamilton said. Some students’ grade point averages might not be in the top percentages and that might discourage them from applying, she said. This year’s scholarship recipient, Edward Jackson Jr., said the problem could also be that some students are conditioned to look toward athletics not academics as a means of getting through college. As a student at Northridge High School, he said, he caught flak from other students because he did not play athletics. “Then the summer came along and I got the scholarships,” he said. Jackson received not only a tuition scholarship from the Women’s Historical Society, he also won a $10,000 scholarship from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for his essay about black journalist and statesman Frederick Douglass. Weber State University has 10 tuition waiv- Oe SE EE Boy i 2 & Pos," ent tea of the,Atoka, Chapter of, American. Business -Women’s Association tobe held Sunday are. Mrs. Anna M. Campbell, Mrs. Marie A. Padgett and: Mrs, Cicero Scott, (leftsto right). _ >. :Atoka Chapter ' $ Pvt. Darrell Hutchinson FORT GORDON, Ga. — Pvt. Dar- rell Joseph Hutchinson, 20,*of 246 31st, Ogden, died Wednesday, Feb. . - 22, 1978, at the Eisenhower Hospital _ _ at Ft. Gordon, Ga., of septicemia. Tea on Sunday Atoka theme for the semientlment steaey<of ,the}.. ‘to Chapter Of American|. $Business Women’s Association|! i | i ' 184204 Z| 1 F JoBing ! in Ogden, ‘and Selma Washington Hutchinson. nu — The annual 1957, gs fo Pvt. Hutchinson was born Sept. 10, He was assigned basic training .with the Army at Ft. Gordon. © He graduated from Ogden High School and attended Weber State College. He formerly worked as a student helper at Lewis School and was employed at the American Linen Co. He was a member of the New Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are his parents of Ogden; one brother and three sisters, Deron Hutchinson, Dorothy Hutchinson, Cheryl Hutchinson, Sandy ‘Hutchinson, all of Ogden; a grandmother, Mrs. Donia Washington, Marshall, Tex. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the New Zion Baptist Church in Ogden with Rev. _Willie Davis officiating. Friends may call at the Myers Mortuary in Ogden Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Interment will be in the Ogden City Cemetery. 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UT Aq jeodde ue “1ops0 Jel a ‘paysefer osye jAnoo YsTY UL, iho is ‘ofe8ose Siva ‘lwddadV SLOGLau Inoj ‘UeWOM ayy pe 5 aout TRO ve Sh 3b uod useq Pey Joy Yeap 0} peuutep Neu ‘ | MoU B 0} pea] ABU UOTSTOep ang | ‘Aang pueiy 9y3 WorE pepnio xo AeneasOn: 38 San, raat Pe apaige2 ge eopatien othy 407 028 ia . . 3 SOI 2 2 ey} pesidAel ON, B JO UOTOTAUOD 9Y} AIS nowlueuUnN Brecht qs| ; |s pensst Osye 4 hat 3§ “*Se0189N JOF S}YSI4 t wm ae BAYS | rsa « — ay(1dn) NOLDNIHSVM y eek | ni" ee Pee gg agg puaee Qe i | a 1G, e he e sooben wea Peal Cg me | “sasto diysuezi}io pue sul} an UL S[BNPIAIPUL JO S}Ystt oY} sul | | -pjoydn SUOISIDOp | ou I 09 8 ewoidns 3014} Ul pend yin0D | | iner,jaturaay, May 14, 1y00 Lindquist ¢n/Northern Utah YWC A honors 22 women Marti Goodwin Campbell \“ Shrum Heiter iy Perez-Jensen. Dalley é Wangsgard Se Se 4 € Jeske f | { t /-tw women were honored as ir” 4 Friday night’s banquet ortlern Utah YWCA. le at women in a variety of ingsfor their services to the ‘achevements as women: vard— Ruth Pierpont Eccles, ard |. Eccles Charitable Founen .4major provider of funds enedct’s Hospital, Holy Cross ‘Nojhern Utah “Building for spi of Northern Utah and inphient — Peggy Jo Tim- robims Anonymous Action anda strong advocate for the rill. Busiess — Barbara Gawan, ee Scere owner and operator of the Ogden Stamp Co., who inherited the business and a large amount of debt in 1984 and struggled to bring the firm back to its successful condition today. } ¢ Community Service — Delores Ottley , president of the Utah Alliance for the Mentally III. © County Employee — Nikki Lovell, preven tion specialist, Weber County Drug and Alcoho l. @ IRS Employee — Charlene Herbert, night manager of the Ogden Service Center. | e Law — Kristine Knowlton, Weber County deputy attorney. © Public Education — Evelene Rice, princi pal of Club Heights Elementary School. @ Young Woman — Deon Gillespie, assistant assignment editor for KSL-TV news. @ Federal Employee — Norma Holmgren, North- ern Utah director for U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch. ¢ Non-Traditional Field at Hill Air Force Base to t x dhe Barbara Ann Vessels, chief of public affairs , 419th Tactical Fighter Wing. @ Hill Air Force Base — Euna L. Sexton, chief of the Employee Relations Section, Civilian Personnel Branch. e@ Arts © and a Humanities — . Tita Lindquist, past president and current member of Ogden Symphony Ballet Association, Ogden Symphony Ballet Association Foundation, Junior League, Childr en’s Aid Society, Drama Club, Utah Musical Theater, Ladies. Literary Club and others, , @ Media/Communications — Margaret Marti, executive editor for the Vanessa-An Shields n Collection. © Sojourner Truth — Dovie J. Goodw in, a life- time volunteer in community service, includ ing serving in a wide range of capacities for such agencies as the YWCA, Ogden Area Commu nity Action Agency, Council on Aging and others, . ‘ 4 a e © Defense Depot Ogden — Phyllis C. Camph el chief of the Management Engineering Division. @ Non-Traditional — Sue Shrum, purcha sin manager for Bourns Inc. | © Medicine — Kathy A. Heiter, family nurse prac titioner and a member of the Utah State Board c Nursing. | ! @ Adelante Mujer — Gloria Perez-Jensen, corr munity equity specialist for ‘Mountain West Educ: tional Equity Center, Weber State College. _-@Community Service — Beverly Jean Hayes Da _ ley, volunteer worker and contributor to the effon of a variety of agencies and boards, © Professional Manager — Lynnda M. Wang: gard, director of the Weber County Library. ® Administrative Assistant — Dorrene Jeske, 0 fice assistant to. the-facilities engineering divisio _ chief at Defense Depot Ogden. | 3 . 6: den Standard-Examiner, Sunday, May 9, 1976° 4B ANA, ‘ 3 ADMIRING CUT FLOWERS are Mrs. Ernest Saunders, Mrs. Jessie Crowder . and Sister Estelle Nordick, OSB (left to right), three of eight women to be : honored on Church Women United May Fellowship Day on Friday. a a a a a a eS MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY May Church Women | of the hospital. recognition for her volunteer) Mrs. Crowder, director of the work in the county... observed Friday at St. Joseph’s Happy Hours Senior Citizens RECEIVED RECOGNITION Vatholic Church at 24th and Center on Lincoin, directs miniMrs. Moncla is director of the “Adams from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. art and craft classes and is a Weber County Division of Aging > “Valiant Women” will be the member of the Nutrition Council at the Golden Hours Center, and ‘theme. Eight women will be received nationwide shonored for their dedicated of Church Women United Board. has Mrs. Saunders is chairman of recognition for her work there. “service to the community. Fellowship Day, a Miss McCracken was a school): * . Special tributes will be given May at St. Benedict’s teacher for over 50 years and): zto: Sister Estelle Nordick, Mrs. volunteer ‘Rita Eason, Mrs. Ernest Hospital, and active in her was instrumental in establishing |: the regular kindergarten Saunders, Mrs. Jessie Crowder, church. Mrs. Eason is Weber County program in the Ogden City Mrs. Ruth Ellen Peterson, Mrs. Jean Moncla, Miss Sarah Mc- Mental Health Board chairman School District. The Rev. Jackley ts state} Cracken and the Rev. Augusta and serves on the Utah Advisory Council of Handicapped president of Church Women Jackley. and Developmentally Disabled United. She is a retired Baptist DIRECTS CLASSES Children. She is active in minister and former director of Sister Estelle, second ad- Ogden’s Center for the Mentally the Protestant Center of the ministrator of St. Benedict’s Retarded and is vice president Intermountain Indian School in Hospital assisted in the planning of the Utah League of Women Brigham City. eo a Liana Sh * « The Tribute Due Fellowship Day Church Women United will be NAW. HK Tat... a ween em PORTER: tated Mies My, OL 7, Ys LLY, MAME, MRS. DEAN F, NELSON, Mrs. M. W. Jolla and Mrs. Paul Hoekstra (from left) get special treats ready for the YWCA WCA Plans ‘ood Fair Ogden area residents will ive the opportunity to enjoy ‘licious foods typical of those rved in countries around the orld. on Thursday when-.the WCA holds its annual In-| rnational Food Fair. | The event will be held at) (unicipal Park-West from 11) m. to 2 p.m. Complete. lunheons. and snacks or take-home ‘eats for the entire-family will e available: along :with picnic ables for those. who would: like y sit and enjoy their food. In case of inclement weather, he fair. will take: place at St. oseph’s Social Center, 24th and| \dams. | BIGGEST EVENTS The Food Fair is one of the’ viggest and most successful ictivities held during the YWCA| year. and is -the cooperative) ffort of the YWCA' and local) shurch and civic organizations. Food Fair scheduled Thursday, Logan, Gartrol s! 58, s|Monday at his home, 1e was married ad served aster for in 1913, ~ to. ‘ly tha Anderson in § igden, i 'He had been em- § ‘loyed. as a chef cook or the Union Pacific & ailroad, and was a vember of the Cooks’ inion, x He was past wor & ripful master of § \ount Ogden Lodge § o. 20, F&AM,. and @ as scoutScout troop No. cies a 281, He was ‘tive in the Community Action yd was a member of the NAACP. Program, ‘He was a. member of Embry Chapel, AME nurch, and was a charter: member of. the oard of trustees, a class leader and presient of Usher Board, : ase eee ~ He had lived in Kansas City, Mo., prior to noving to Ogden 26 years ago... Surviving are his widow of Ogden; one Logan, Kansas City, son, Charles Edward Mo.; one foster son, Tyrone Carter, Ogden; two foster daughters, Mrs, Wadene Williams, : Sacramento, Calif., and Tanya Carter, Og- brograms in the Ogden com-/ the Myers Mortuary... z 4 27, Mr, Logan was born Det. | , | Little Rock, Ark., a | son of James and El- & nora Denman Logan. : On Nov, 18, 1949, ‘ grandchildren; ‘ Co-chairmen of. this’ year’s and Mrs. Darrell Gilbert. } died Childs, 2834 of two bvent are Mrs. James Young ae a Gartrol Logan den; service) ) ARIES ‘Proceeds from the evnt will) pe “used to promote es 1 \. | lait ye abel one great-grand-" child; his father of Pine Bluff, Ark. - Funeral services will be announced peoesia caplet edb wha, cen he EE wont y anh Steeda ee A oo oe by roe + ly oe ‘an rt mh ena be Naps i . A RT al "MRS. WALTER A. AL- LEN will serve as president of the Creative. Women’s Art Club. Elected to assist her are: Mrs. Jessie Tucker, vicepresident; Mrs. Bo Dp er & G.Brigham, keeper of the Golden Key and treasurer; Mrs. Sarge B. Hutchinson, projects chairman; Mrs. Ethel R. Washington, arts and crafts chair- man, and Mrs. Willard L. Blackwell, secretary. “Ss? MARCH a Mrs’ Fileen Johnson, Weber County © the March of Dimes’ annual ‘‘ Mothers March,”’ “d poster child Nicki Toomer accept a contribu‘tle against birth defect from Ogden resident the fund-raising event gets under way. Nicki Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toomer of West Point. Property Plea |‘ 3B Mrs. ‘Edgar’ Lee ‘and Mrs’ Garth | ‘Smith appealed to city commis- | sioners to discourage — property. owners. along the south ‘siside of | Standard-Examiner ‘Twenty-eighth, between Wall and | ‘Pingree, from. selling - or -Fenting {| ‘houses to. ‘Negroes. ee _ | Ess ‘Commissioners — ‘withheld Beugie t pending an opinion from the city : attorney. The women aid: they own. their : | on ‘that block." ymene Seott, noted nightclub picture sorceress Ogden high of - the keyboard, will appear in con- Hazel Saturday, p.m. Scott, Feb. popular school J at= On at the wianiat: An ‘cert 2 ies - aduitorium, ,e Sith es to m ae S ‘aioe skillful fingers fly from Bach with equal ease, | % Boogie Woogie ‘sponsorship of '_» Musical Bureau, Inc., of New Sork Citys N.Y. mip Miss Scott, now the wife of ConYork City, was S. Powell born in of New in such ictires as “Rhapsody inBlue,” “The On,” “Something to Shout ang a Critics wered nig pianist, (yeaa as well with each, it have em e is who through the symncopation at said: “Miss Music: Hall a charming, sweeps her classics with as Scott a . RY, y vivi ; way | &¥ well as a lightness and remarkable talent.” _.,Mail orders for Christmas gift |" <4 desterity “quite exciting.” “Miss | ¥2 . Scott is a, keyboard performer of 4 tickets are now being filled at Glen \ a 3 and Monday, Dec. 18 and 20. rte Bros. Music company. Box office | 34 for those wishing to purchase | 3 - tickets otherwise will be open Satateadl Jr., is vice president; Mrs. "Frank W. Waller, ‘recording secretary; Mrs. Willard L. Blackwell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. B. Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert G: Brigham, historian and Mrs. Walter A. Allen, |} project - About” “I-Dood It” and “Broadway Melody.” She can present an ex- see ‘quisitely turned “Valse”: by Liszt “and then swing into ‘Fats’ Waller's ‘swift tempoed “Ain’t Misbehavin” |t Brown the Cafe Society Downtown and ’ Cafe Society UPtown, two of New 3 York's most popular nightclubs. - Miss Seott has appeared of the Creative Women’s Art Club. Mrs. Clarence Trinidad and:came to the United States when she was four years old. She made her first public appearance at the age of twelve in a girl band. After four year at the Julliard school of “music she became known on the radio and later achieved stardom at . Heat’s —« MRS. ETHEL WASHINGTON is the new president ag gressman. ‘Adam es Metropolitan ~~ under . —T will be featured.in a concert at the | \t | ‘Ogden high school auditorium, Saturday; Feb. 5, at eight-thirty p.m. —-. Hazel ‘sand motion Omron < ‘homes chairman. |i \ i p i? |A Ice McCOWAN - .. Business Major F* STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COLLEGE * Alfred Douglas McCowan #4 of 271 Patterson has been -e awarded scholarships. totalFo ing $800 from two local Ma® sonic chapters for his & Studies in business admin* istration at Weber ‘State SLos ealleses The donors were the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and the Columbine Grand Chapter of Eastern: Star. The awards. were based upon Mr. McCowan’s grade point average of 4.0 earned at Ogden High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society, the Black Guild and varsity track team. His scholarships were presented by his father, Alfred McCowan, grand orator of Ogden Lodge No. 20, Mount an affiliate of the Prince Hall Grand ae ie rado. , Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 | Prince e nation Lodge of Colo- Hall enn founded masonry 200 years ago. in © : tion proc edure with League NEW VO ER, Bobby Beal, goes through the registraTurner, W hile another new George Mrs. registrar, of Women Voters’ roving Sn a oe RS ‘ voter, Laurie Fletcher in Weber County. (left to right) — reads a booklet on municipal governments League of Women Voters 51 gn Up 18-Year-Olds in Roving Program if anyone registrar program next year. - Through the efforts of roving organizations asking Mrs. Turner said the mor the wanted to participate in the from registrars \voter voters - shi new 200 Voters, roving registrar program this than of Women League ‘very ef were red registe ‘numerous 18-year-olds_ will be year. ; ic.”’ thusiast ‘able to vote in the upcoming positive said many were unawar one She only d receive He municipal elections. . ~_ to reply — from the League of of how they could register deadline the Before now go-ou will they think “T | lregister, the roving registrars Women Voters. 4 2 and vote,’”’ she said. '— Mrs. Georgia Turner and “By having these two roving registering th with Along ‘Mrs. Florence Olsen, visited registrars this year we have young rovin voters, — the high schools, shopping centers, them a bookle gave ars ‘registr works. law new the how learned and Weber State College to give by the League c for us to prepared young people an opportunity to It was a good chance Women Voters explaining th the before it with work register. in Webe governments next year,” city This was the first election presidential election | County. Hansen. Mr. said for d that state law has allowe wher told also were They s numerou that He anticipates roving registrars. attend meetings t could they to want will tions organiza Hansen County Clerk Wendell . roving meet the candidates. the in said he sent letters to dill participate.