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Show Democrats of Weber Co. "T Map 1958 Plans at Confab n. irr-- The Democratic Party of Weber County began laying the groundwork for their 1958 campaign at meetings held last Saturday in the Moench Building ol the lower Weber College Campus. Selection of Celeb A. Shreeve as chairman of their county organization was made by the 324 delegates present. Working with him as will be Mrs. Leon D. (Wanda) King. The incumbent treasurer, Frank Francis, Jr. was reelected by acclamation. S"7f Those assembled voted to leave the filling of the vitally important position of secretary to the newly elected county committee. Bruce Jenkins has been in that position the past term. Edged out in the final voting were nominees Clyde Patterson and Bartley Lower for the chairmanhip and Mrs. Dan (Gene) De-- j Groot who had been vice chair-woman for the past term. A decision of County Commissioner George Frost to postpone running for Congress caused David Welling of Noith Ogden to withdraw his name for county chairman in favor of announcing his candidacy for a congressional post. Mr. Welling called upon his fellow Democrats to replace high living, plain thinking Republicans with plain livinU high thinking Democrats. Ernest R. McKay, who had headed the Weber County group for the past two years, declined to run again lc,r the position on the grounds that perhaps a clean, new slate would prove more effective for his party in this crucial election year. He also slated that under the new ruling whereby no one holding a county political organization office can be a candidate for any county position, he wished to be free to seek other public offices. Temporary chcairman for the day was State Senator J. Francis Fowles. These present in the morning meeting stood in silent tribute to the late Senator Rulon Jenkins who was described as one of the Senates outstanding men. A resolution was later passed to give to the Senator's lamil.v a letter of ap-pieciation for his fine qualities. Other dignitaries introduced were T raw Welling, Senator Reese lrom Brigham City, State Chairwoman Katherine Meikle and Congressional Candidate Frank E. 'Mormon Girls Are Prettier - 1 Than Heretics' Says Allen from New York) (Special to the Mormon girls are prettier than heretics! This was Steve Allens comment regarding Norene Hull, Peter Pans Teenager of the Year, when he interviewed Miss Hull on his TV Shew Sunday night. Miss Hull is the first teenager to be honored by Peter Pan Foundation in a contest of this type. Actor Tony Perkins presented her with the Diamond Star Awaid plaque for outstanding activities in church, community and scholastic endeavour. Mr. Plehen, President of Peter Pan Foundation and an ohtstanding t h e inaugurated philanthropist, Teenager of the year Contest because of an interest in American Youth. He feels that undue emphasis is being placed upon the destruction of teenagers, that a mere handful of delinquent teens This past week marked the in a shouldnt be spotlighted celebration of the 1 16th birthday and city magnified, thus misrepresentVarious of the Relief Society the true, total picture. wards honored the day by special ing For every ten teenagers who program. are delinquent and noisy, said Mr. The Roy First Ward paid a tribPlehen, there are 300 wholesome, ute to four laide- - in the ward who respectable youth, conscientiously hav been members of the Relief trying to excell. Mr. Plehens idea is to show Society for fifty years or more with a teenagers "in their true light, They were each Fifty-Yea- r pin by their president. playing up their postive qualities. Mrs Laura Homer Ladies so hon-oie- d Since her arrival in New York were Mrs Margaret Field City Friday. Norene and chaperone, with a total of eighty years of Mrs. Ida Draayer, Dean of Women service. Mrs. Juba M;.e Garner at Weber High School, have been .Jones for 55 ycas, Mrs Emma treated like royalty by representae Hawkswood Clark for tives ot Peter Pan Foundation. years and Mrs Lettie Stoker TaySharing the limelight also have lor for 50 years been Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hull, Nor-ene- s who met her in New manv Each lady ha outstanding York. parents, experiences to remember of their Norene firt met Actor Tony Peryears in the Relief Society. kins backstage, after seeing him in fourshe Mrs Field joined when Look Then Angel. teen years of age and walked from followed Homeward, a scintillating round of to to Roy Hooper the city, including guided tours of as there was no Relief Society held the United Nat0s and o(her When the time at that in Roy of interest. From the Empoints formed. was first Relief Society Room of the Waldroft Astoria Mrs. Sara Ann Field, later to be pire to Mother Bertolotees" in quaint was the first her mother-in-laGreenwich Village, from "Sardis Margaret became the to Chinatown, president it was a refreshing first visiting teacher in Roy along round of pleasure, interspersed by will She Grover Cole with Sara interviews and congratulations. She nintv-four in November be Norene has this to say about it had six children and raised three all: Peter Pan has proved to me others Mrs Jones was born in Roy on that everything I ever dreamed of I April 18 1895 and later served in about New York is true even had valet service!' for seven years th presidency When Sister Jones began her teaching, she did it a horse and ROY CHAMBER START buggy. She has helped a great deal dead the in sickness and to prepare ROUNDS OF DRIVE for burial Mrs Jones excells in quilting and has been a visiting years, and teacher for forty-fivveaers young, and is seventy-thre- e Ben Fowler chairman in charge has eight children. Serving as a visiting teaecher of swimming pool drive for chamfor fifty years is Mrs Taylor She ber of Commerce announced that has a practical nurse for many Roy merchants will be contacted e for the donation to the pool fund years and served as a and in many instances delivered this next week Mr Fowler explained that merthe babies herself She served as at teacher before lesson books were chants will be contacted by indivithat prepared and had to prepare her duals of the chamber and businesshouses pleas have their own lessons Mrs Taylor had elecontributions ready ven children. 51 grandchildren, Th drive it is expected, w ill be seventy-'fgreat - grandchildren and is 75 years young Saturday congseleted by April 1st Mrs Clark came to the United States at the age of three and beTiny sixteen month old Melody came a member in 1905 She has Straley, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. held many positions since that time Bill Straley, was rushed to the hosand served for fifty years as a pital this week for treatment of a visiting teacher . She will be eighty mouth cut. she sustained in a fall. has old in and four years July Four stitcches had to be taken. ; pre.-ente- mid-wif- a-- E x The keynote speaker cf the convention was Calvin WT Rawlings of Salt Lake City, lie and Senator Fowles had been classmates at Weber College some years ago. Mr. Rawlings is now a member of the national Democratic committee and is in close contact with behind political events in Washing ton. I). C. lie reminded those present that Utah has no representation in the majority party in congress, and urged the placement ol good men in those positions. IDs speech was generously sprinkled with catchy phrases which might well play a big part m the Democratic strategy. A few ot them were "tricky Dick.e Nixon. 'human rights- - not property rights, and "John Foster Dulles, the greatest missile unguided Ameiica ever sent out. One of Mr. Rawlings major predictions regarded the presidential of lice "OH recently made by Iresident Eisenhower as a tricky gimmick. He said the Republicans got sick and tiled of President FDRs three teinis so as soon as they got into otfice they passed a bill allowing only two terms for a president. With President Eisenhower well into his second and last term, the Republican intent may be to thus maneuver Nixon into presidential office before the expiration of this term, Rawlings said. Credit for the passage of the Glen Canyon money was claimed for the Democrats via a democratic controlled committee. The signing of the Tideland Oil Bill loomed large as a prospect lor faultfinding material for coming campaign. Due to a mistake in the starting time announced by a local daily newspaper, the morning session of the convention had to be delayed until 11 oclock. By the morning the-new- s LAKE VIEW STAKE-PLAN- S North Davis Stake Set Night for Firesie CONFERENCE AGENDA The Lakevicw Stake Quarterly Conference will give emphasis to Youth at the three sessions to be held Sunday, March 31. The center section of the Ogden Tabernacle will be reserved especially for the young people of the stake. Bishop Carl W. Behner of the ptesiding Bishopric will be the principal speaker at the 10 oclock Sunday morning meeting and at the 2 30 meeting to be held in the taber- nacle. the M Men Gleaner and Jr. M Men and Jr. Glca.-cdepartments of the stake. i All members of the stake, 12 yeais old and over aie invited to attend the met ting. Saturday evening. March 29, immediately loliowmg the Stake Piicsthood leadership meeting, a dance will be held in the recreation ball t'l the stake house, for all members ol the stake. The dance is sponsoied by the M Men, Gleaners. Jr. Mt n and Jr. Gleaners of the stake anti will start promptly at B request of the authorities of the church a special stake Fireside has been called for the North Davis Stake to be held m the Noith Davis Stake house Sunday Maich 30. 1958 at H 30 p m Those mged to be present are The stake piesidency and wives high council and wives, the ward education comittees ivvith chairman is not member of the Bishop-- l lc all paients of students of i.igh school age all auxiliary heads and teacheis both stake and ward, all st nd n of high school age A film will be shown which is The of the greatest linpoitance film is in three sections DECISION from the personal standards committee of the church. A 2 BETTER 'BUILDING He will also speak at the Welfare WORLD and Priesthood meetings to be held 8 3(1 p. m.x 3 THE FRUITFUL YEARS Saturday eening. Mar. 29 in the furBill Strain's orchestra will We urge the attendance only of stake house. nish the miiMc Refreshments will those 14 yeais of age and above. Lewis J Walace. prominent Og- bo sold. The events held in observance den attorney and member of the M Men. Gleaner week, are under of will Sunday School General Board Pretty Sunset Miss of Mr. and Mrs. be the guest speaker at the Sunday the direction slake M Men, Gleaner Cops Queen Title evening session to be held at 7 Floyd Pope, and Mrs. Child and leaders, Ray culminatin stake the house, p.m. stake Jr. M - Men ing the events of the day with a Royal Harrop, Youth Conference, spouse, red by and Jr GieaiuT leaders, assisted by SI ke Jr Gleaner president, Joyce Mitchell and ward commutes fv- - .VqU:: w, v. fat' v a. Vi' J?Xi-- s ' XLyZ Society social held recently In. the Roy Ward. pin. The lovely eake shown Is In comeration of the ove are left to ri(ht, Mrs. Emma Clark, a member her for fifty years; Mis. Julia Jones, a member for er for eighty, years. J ago. He was member of the LDS Ward and Lakeview Stak High Priest Quorum.. He was a member of the National Rifleman's Assn. During World War 1 he served in the Candian Army. On June 22. 1939. he married Nina Rogers in Las Vegas. They received endowments in the LDS Salt Lake Temple in June. 1957. Surviving are his widow, three daughter and one son. Janet and Carolyn Chappell. Roy. Arthur P. Chappell Jr, Toronto. California; Mrs Mane Lesley. Los Angles: three grandchilren. one brother and two sisters. Fredrick Chappell, Culver City. Calif., Mrs. Lillian Fuller. North Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs Edith Breault, San Diego. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 pm. in Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel by Bishop Merlin N Cook. Friends may call at the mortuary tomarrow from 7 to 9 a m. and Thursday until services Burial in Washington Heights Memorial Park. a Lakevievv Cottle Written 1958 THE ANCIENT WISDOM OF LOVE By R. F. the Lake V.evv Stake Annual Boys Banquet, held in the stake house recently. Lee Palmer, of the presiding bi.sliopi .c's office was the guest speaker 56 bovs receeived Special Stake Av ,rds for 100 percent attendance at Priesthood and Sacrament meetings, 90 receeived special Stake Aw aids lor 86 per cent attendance Bonnie Draper at Sacrament Meetings and 96 per cent attendance at Priesthood meetMiss Bonnie Draper daughter of ings. and 157 rcceieved individual Mr and Mrs Derral C Draper awards for attendance at the re- was presented wlh a crown anc' quired meetings. corsage of rose and gardenias at The YMLMI board, with the the Jun or Prom of Davis High School last Friday evening March assistance of ward presidencies, 21, by Terry Kuriowa. president of and served dinner. the prepared the Junior class Her two attendJ. Kay Nelson, stake Aaronic Priestants. Golda Bivins- and Karen hood Advisor was the over-al- l Kinsey, .received corsages Amelia chairman of the event, with Fanrk Graehl sang the theme song. FlaRawson, in charge of the dinner mingo." Bonnie was chosen fiom and Lloyd Berrett iq charge of hte ?6 girls who were running for Queen .. The Prom was held in the program. Davis High School Gym in Kays-vill- e and is an annual affair of the Mary Smith, (laughter of Mr. and Junior Class.. The cla-- s oficers are. Mrs. Ariel D. Smith, underwent Terry Kupowa., Pre lent Frances an appendectomy at the hosiptal Simmons. t, and Max this week. Hirabayashi, Secretary. - . 59. of did last night at his( home after an extended illness. Mr. Chappell operated the Chappell Service Station in Roy. He was born Jan. 14 1899. in England, a son of William and Lillian Brooker Chappell He moved to Canada in 1910. later living in California. Salt Lake City and Ogden before coming to Roy 12 years PHILOSOPHIES 425 Aaronic Priesthood bearers and then advisors were served at ' Arthur Percival Chappell, Roy, THE LIVING Serve at Stake Affair fifty-fiv- P. Chappell After Illness Moss. 452 Priesthood Bearers These four lovely ladies were honored at a Relief Each lady was presented with a fifty year service 116th birthday of the Relief Society. Pictured ab for fifty years; Mrj Lettie Stroker Taylor, a mem e years and Mrs. Margaret Field, a memb Death Claims Arthur 1 fifty-thre- e agenda was completed and the eral of those committees were obliged to forego lunchc in order to have their business completed in time for the 2:00 p.m. session. It was well after 3 oclock before the delegates filed into the voting booths and .then on into separate classroom assigned to each 0f the six local districts. There they elected new committees for their own districts and their allot-- ' ment of the 115 delegates who will attend the state convention in Salt Lake City on May 10. , Officers for District 1 which is comprised of Roy, Riverdale and Washington Terrace were as follows: Chairman; Charles Rogerson, vice chairwoman; Barbara King; secretary; Virginia Baker, treasurer; Iois Griffith. New delegates are Paul Telford, Ruth Eames Olsen, Francis Brown, Arthur P. Brown, J. Alex Patterson, Lewis R. Child, Nettie H. Gould, Lottie Shupe, Blaine Bingham, Boyd Don Slocks, Dorothy Perks, Walter J. Meldrum, Lucille Rainey, Mrs. Mrs. King, Stanley Stringham, Griinth, Mrs. Baker and Mr. Rogerson. YOU MUST give more than you get and then you will get more than you give, that love is generous, not critical, that love serves and I AM NOT PERcherishes, and is kind. Also that live is realistic FECT; WHY SHOULD I EXCEPT PERFECTION FROM MY MATE? I know Heaven will not be heaven if I do not meet my w ife there. ... Andrew Jackson human being who is lovable because he or she is alive in a way that is special and meaningful and attractive to you. Tonight and every night when he walks in the door; The children leave their play things, the dog wags his tail; and she leaves her cooking for a kiss; and a house becomes a home. And everyone there knows it completely. ALL WHO HAVE tasted of the influence of true love, and have had awakened within them the affects of this gift, cannot be happy unless they continue to drink of that exotic fountain. occa, Many men and women go through this life, catching sional glimpses of the higher love but unforunatcly they remain satisfied with but a glimpse, and refuse to put forth the effort to uncover and develope the glories of its fullness. Love is intensely serious when serious matters are being considered. Courtesy, Margaret Wakely, Shall we think together next week? I.oce is; a |