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Show i Ronald Stapley Lone Utahn At Key Club Confab A single Utahn thrown with three Georgians was the plight of Ronald Stapley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stapley, Cedar City delegate to the national Key Club convention held at Los Angeles An-geles July 2, 3 and 4 Key Clubs which are sponsored in high schools throughout the country by the Kiwanis clubs in the locality, hold their convention conven-tion each year and elect officers for the ensuing year. Ronald, a representative of the Cedar City Key club of which he Is secretary, secre-tary, was the only Utahn registered regis-tered at the convention and his roommates at the famous Bilt-more Bilt-more hotel, convention headquarters, headquar-ters, were Georgians from the Southern end. A full schedule of activities kept Ronald busy for the three-day three-day affair, attending four sessions ses-sions of the convention, including includ-ing the delegates session as well as making several scheduled and unscheduled tours of the Los Angeles area. Uppermost in the scheduled tours in Ronald's eyes was the world s largest fireworks display put on by the city of Los Angeles An-geles for 75,000 people and the Key club conventioneers as special spe-cial guests. At the fireworks display dis-play was Joe Chitwood and his daredevils. Of the convention itself Ronald reported that the most thrilling experience to him was the appearance ap-pearance and lecture of the world famous Reverend Robert E. Richards, Olympic pole vault tltleholder. Rev. Richards told the some 2000 delegates from all corners cor-ners of the United States, Canada and Hawaii "If one sets a goal, he can attain that goal." Ronald, a young upstart, also had praise for the president's farewell luncheon at which film star Ginny Simms entertained. This feature seemed to dim the subsequent report of election winners, In young Ronald's eyes. |
