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Show I Sun Chronicle Thursday, June 15, 1972 Clearfield Courier UBBBcdf by Cecil Carle The telephones of the Utah Alcoholism Foundation brings g calls for advice and assistance with the disease of alcoholism in a way that proves daily that this killer illness takes no recognition of a generation gap. heart-warmin- si'trfiUzcDs offfl Recently, a volunteer worker spoke to a woman who said, both my son and I have determined we are alcoholics. My son says it is too late, is it? Certainly not. How old is your son? And. . .and. .hew old . discussed in the latrstof these are you? articles. Eighty-tw- o. He may even come to believe he can now control his will prove him wrong. Hes back in the old rut. And once resumed drinking, he feels liquor can free him from realTwo fears ity quite easily. have followed his hospitalization: Both mother and son found So, too, did a girl of help. only 14 who came with her mother troubled from the addiction to alcohol and complications with barbiturates and Fifty-eigh- t. tranquilizers. HITS EARLY, LATE None of these cases had progressed to the chronic Denise Mammon Phone 825-947- 4 The monthly meeting for Cub Pack 314 was held May 31, 1972, at the Sunset Sixth Ward cultural hall. The meeting was conducted by Bill Powell, Weblo leader. Den 3, under the direction of Florence Wallace and Anita McDowell, presented the colors. Den I, under the direction of Phyllis Kmcry presented a skit entitled. Keep America Beautiful." Those participating were Gary Miller. Roger Miller. Kotin Porter. and Danny Barnes. The following awards were presented: Cary Miller - 2 year pin. Artist. Athlete. Geologist. Doug Can. - 3 year pin. Wcbelos Arrow of Light, Jeff Corringe - Artist. Curtis Madsen - Artist. Geologist. Jeff Heine - I year pin. On June 24. he scouts and their parents will take an excursion to Timpanogas Cate. They are to meet at the church at 8:30 a.m. and will leave from there. A picnic will be held at the Sunset Central Park on July 19. beginning at 6 p.m. The colors were retired bt Den 3. Proud parents of a baby boy born June 5 at the McKay Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, June 14, 1972 stages of the disease, toms of which have uq rjo That he again will be deprived of alcohol. That alcohol itself can let symp- been him down - that it will fail to provide the satisfaction and relief he must have. The first fear sends him to storing and hoarding liquor in secret caches so hell never be caught short. The second fear may haunt him all his drinking life because there is nothing he it. ever can do about further frustration because alcohol decreases the sex drive. This A comes serves only to make hirn hostile toward his wife. He puts the blame of her. He is sure it is not his fault. Nothing will convince him that his wife hasnt collected an array of lovers. Self pity increases. Alcoholic jealousy arises. ogje'3 increased. He can no longer wait until he gets home to have that drink. He sneaks them throughout the day. himself the first thing each morning. It is the necessary to set himself for the long, tedious day. up er When circumstances prevent him running out to a bar, he smuggles bottles in with his lunch or stashes them in various coat pockets and desk drawers. Yet there are times when he winds up short of the needed drink. HE SMUGGLES SUPPLY Suspicion, fear, resentment, frustration and remorse become so intermingled in the alcoholics experience that his need for liquor is At last, he gets that proper head start by fortifying It is a short step to the late chronic stage now, the end of the line for many. Yet even here, recovery can be a telephone call away. The Utah Alcoholism Foundation can be reached by phoning 487 3276 or the Utah State Division of alcoholism and drugs phone 328-546- 8. We care. High. Student were speakers Vance Lightfoot and Kelly Teep-le- s. Rona Oram presented a piano solo entitled Tacatta. Lynn J. Wilcox introduced the guest speaker for the evening as Dr. Harvey M. Broadbent. There were 274 ninth grade stu- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and family of Snohomish, Wash, arc vi ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kim-be- r. A son of the Daviss will be leaving soon to serve a mission to England. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller were first place winners of a golf tournament held this week at the Patio Golf and Country Club in Eden. Visiting the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rock is their niece. Miss Linda Nichols of Henefer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood and family attended a dance review on Thursday evening in which their daughter, Beverly, Other stuparticipated in. dents from the Sunset area participating were Joyce, Janet, and Joan Gorringe, Julie Zan-on- e. Terri Holt, and Elaine Rogers. Suanne Taggart is the teacher of these students. Curtis Johnson. David Jenkins, son of Mr. Sympathy is extended to the and Mrs. Mark Jenkins has been family of William F.rnesl Gill-ha2204 X. 350 W.. who died visiting in Smithfield with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday morning at the McWhile there, I.eRoy Pitcher. Kay Hospital of natural causes. Funeral services were held he helped his grandfather on Monday at the Myers Mortuary the farm. Glenda Miskin. daughter of Chapel is Ogden, with burial in the Ogden City Cemetery. Mrs. Melba Misken is vacaMrs. Hud Jorgensen ofGun-niso- n tioning in Seattle. Washington, where she will be visiting with spent a few days visiting and helping her daughter friends and doing some sightand family. Mr. and Mrs. seeing. these beautiful Charles Mrs. Enjoying Thompson. summer days is Bob Miskin who Thompson just recently returned home from the hospital with spent several days at Lake Powell. He is the son of Mrs. a new baby daughter. . -- Mr.and Mr. Marino Gan and children.. Julie. Doug, and Jennifer. enjoyed Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hloxham. and Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Anderson and family, both of Kaysville. They are parents and sister to Mrs. Gan. They attended the opening night of the rodeo at the Lagoon Fairgrounds. Saturday proved to be a very big and exciting day for the people of Sunset whoatlend-e- d the annual Sunset Fun Day at the Sunset Central Park. This event was sponsored by the Sunset LDS Slake with President Kenneth Rock as general A variety of enchairman. tertainment and booths of every type was available for all. The day started off with breakfast at the bowery from 7 to 9 a.m. A childrens parade under the direction of the Stake Primary began at II a.m. with over 600 The children participating. .theme of the parade was PriThe annual mary is baby contest was held at I p.m. with Nada Nicholas as chairman. Crowned as prince and princess of Sunset were Shelly Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts, and Todd Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bench, both of Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Xeil Sutler and Wendy enjoyed a week's vacation in Carmel andSalinas. California visiting Mr. Sutter's brother. They visited the beach and other vacation spots around Carmel, traveling to San Fran-ciscwhere Mrs. Sutter and Wendy flew home in order that Mrs. Sutter could be back for work Monday morning. It was Wendy's first visit to the ocean and her first ride on a jet airliner. She thoroughly enjoyed both experiences. Of interest to their many friends of Sunset if the marriage of Michael Krickson to Miss Sharonn Brunctu. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Hrunetti of Ogden Mike is the son of Mr. and R'iS. Stanley Krickson. They were married Thursday in the On FriSalt Lake Temple. day evening, a reception was held in their honor at the Ivy House in Ogden. The newlyweds will make their home in O Ogden. Graduation for the ninth grade students at Sunset Jr. High was held May 2J. at 7:30 p.m. in the Clearfield High School auditorium. The theme for the evening was the "Kxcel-lenc- e Competition." through The program included a welcome by Matt Hamblin, 9th grade class president. The Concert Choir and Grls Chorus sang a musical number Soft Rain," directed by Kvan Bean. A gift was presented to the school by Marshall 9th grade Vice President and was accepted by Lynn J. Wilcox, principal of Sunset Jr. e, Melba Miskin. , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dalton have been spending much time on the road between Sunset and Salt Lake City, where his father. Lorin Dalton is ill at the St. Marks Hospital. F.lvin Morrill's father is confined to the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker on the birth of a new baby daughter born , UAL1IY 00LF DUG at the McKay Hospital. This is the first child for the Bakers. Proud grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. 376-42- of Ronald Young and Adele Ja- cobs. They were marriedanda reception held at The Davis North Slake Center in SyraRonald is the son of cuse. Mr. and Mrs. ern Young Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Chariton R. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have just returned from vacation which took them to Marysvalc. Utah where they visited with her mother, Mrs. Hael West. While there they also visited with Mrs. Wilcocks three sisters. Mrs. Fon Clift, and Verda Della Holgato, Thiede. They also did some fishing. is extended to Sympathy Mrs. Roxie Bronson in the death of her brother, Sydney Moroni bopp. He was jil years old. His funeral was held Tuesday at Linquist & Sons Colonial Chapel, with burial in the Washington Heights Memorial Park Wil-co- in Ogden. A deluxe bag! Our 9" Reg. Imperial Cartridges 22 Box of 50 SE301G0P F0LBIE2G 3-- D 3LF BALLS mw car? Gauge Our 95 Model 4X 190 Our Reg. 10" Wheels Our Reg. 10" 30-3- 9 94 Our Reg. 89" I I) FMAMSW P2870 Our Reg. Model 29" Sharp Cassette recorder AMFM radio Model RP-431- and Our Reg. 49" CGL0DAP J EATER GARCIA (5)11 (3). No. 2610 2 Piece Model 11 Soundesign AMFM Our Reg. 89" 3 53" P0Q?ABLE RE CRDED ?BRE3ADLE DADS & RABI0 & 3IGRG GE Quality Line! Our Reg. cope ,95 2 assortment M With Weaver ACTI0H CARBIDE 3 Our Reg. J Choose from a large Reg. 29 YJBRCI3 ESTER LEVER Package of FLY LIDS S WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE jfunm DAD 6LABBE1G m 12 Our Reg. 79 DELIA'S FLA? FISI3 R0SSI-6AE1CI- A 11 Ycrn 5oung. A Daughteis of the Utah Pioneers Jubilee was held at the Clinton chapel on Saturday. June 10. A buffet chicken dinner was served afterwhich a program was presented. Doris Cook gave a pioneer history and LaNell Rose sang selections from the production of All Faces West." Hooks entitled "East of Antelope Island" were presented to the oldest member and young-e1- member attending and to the camp with the most ladies there. W inners were Elizabeth Patterson, 91 years old, KarlenvJcn-sen- , 35 years old, and the Wild Rose Camp had the most in attendance. Door prizes were given. There were about 100 ladies attending. The Camp for all the teens 14 years to 19 ye:'-- s of age will be held June 19 through June 22 at Aspen Grove in Provo Teens from Davis, Canyon. Weber, and Morgan Counties are included. If any 4 II teen did not gel registered and would be interested in attending this camp, please call the Extension 0 ext. 42 for Service at more information. Proud parents of a baby girl born at the McKuy Hospital on June 7, are Mr. and Mrs. James Mumford. Mrs. Mumford will be remembered as the former Kathy Hampton. Proud grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton. Of interest is the marriage mm rifle tmmmm Our Reg. Catalytic Model 513 Our Reg. 27" 13" EI0DAEI snesEG CADE RA n 5 A great buy! Polaroid Our Reg. 29 film Instomatic With and flashcubes ; cast aluos:;uo mvmm wi mil test siests oi:iv no s. i dnz wsekbays s;rAijr-- f t-- s J |