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Show r CU. r; 1 Second Section L wJj A Thursday, February 17, 1972 Roy, Utah Fire destroys home A Help sought mother blind mother and her nine-year-o- ld daughter need furniture, bedding, dishes and linen to set up housekeeping after losing their household goods in a fire recently. While Mrs. Khoda Jones was hospitalized with bone surgery the dwelling where she and her little daughter, l.unciia, lived, was gutted by fire. Mrs. Jones has lost both legs to surgery over the past seven years and has been sightless for nine years. The fire which destroyed everything she had. while she was undergoing more painful bone surgery was a shock to Mrs. Jones, but it did not throw her. As soon as her doctor said she was well enough to go home, this plucky lady made arrangements by phone for a motel apartment for herself and l.unetta. The Weber Citien's Radio Association is making an appeal for furniture, and other necessary household items, so Mrs. Jones and her daughter can be a family again. Interested parties may tall the President WCHA Ken mother daughter While furniture and contributions are being accepted for this worthy mother and daughters, friends and relatives are Mrs. Jones pointed out that her little girl have been sharing much less for longer than she cares to remember. Home is where the heart is notes this courageous mother, and she added, with one segment of society clamoring for barriers to widen the generation gap." In the meantime, Mrs. Jones and her daughter are sharing a very small bedroom in a motel apartment until such time as the Weber Citizens Radio Association can round up adequate furniture for them. Mrs. Barnes of WCRA urges an im- trying to unravel legal entanglements and get Mrs. Jones and Lunetta housed in the new fe- at Citizens National Hank. 2168 deral housing at 5th and Kiesel in Ogden. This is the only housing in this area that is designed especially for wheelchairs. Mrs. Jones, whose only means of getting about is by wheelchair, has contacted Federal Housing authorities, and friends have made numerous appeals to get this handciapped mother and her daughter into these new units only to be told that Mrs. Jones does not qualify for the housing because a 621-337- up 393-973- 0 Blvd., Ogden. I tah where contributions can be mailed. After Mrs. Jones and Lunella are adequately set up in a home, any balance in the benefit fund will go toward school and personal Washington supplies. The immediate is for good furniture. The first ! answer the call was Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis, 846 Dr., Layton, who sup .wi-'- d a V apartment. or Art mos. WCHA has also set a Khoda Jones Benefit Fund Barnes. and cannot share plied a refrigerator. Mr. Willis is also a member of WCK she and mediate response to the critical need for furniture, household items, bedding and linen for one of the bravest mother- .ver to head a household. - CUV WIDE EVEIIT NEWEST member of the Roy Chamber of Commerce, Dennis Jensen, center, owner of Dennys 5800 Barbershop, is also one of Roys newest businessman. Chairmen of the membership commute, Roger Stover, left, and Bill Hall, present him with an official Chamber activity calendar and a membership plaque. The plaques were ordered this year and will be given to all businesses who join the Chamber. The membership drive will continue through February and March. Rare disease strikes family FREE PDIZES Roy serviceman, others give aid Robbie, Joey, Billy and Paul Tauscheck of Kingsford, Mich., are suffering from Muscular Dystrophy, a fatal disease that rarely strikes four members of the same family. The checks. At the ame time another Seventh Fleet ship, the guided oungsters, aged 15, 12, to go to FloriDisney World and were y willing, on their fathers promise, to forego Christmas presents in hopes the family could save enough money to finance the trip. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Stephen Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar T. Merrill of 2179 W. 5650 S., Roy, was 12,000 miles away in the Western Pacific aboard the destroyer USS Gurke when he and his shipmates read of the Tauscheck familys plight in the Pacific Stars and Stripes. They launched a full campaign for donations to assist theTaus- s-- Enter a) any participating store and be eligible for AQUARiUN SEA: One six gallon aquarium. OF UTAH: One $5 savings account. BLUE OX SMORGASBORD: Five prizes, three free lunches and two free dinners. TREE: Two prizes, and one musical twirl doll. CINNAMON ne music box DUANES TEXACO. Two prizes, one 25 lb. bag of Texaco Green Chief fertilizer and one wax, polish and cleaner kit. DENNYS 5800 BARBERSHOP: Two free hair- SHOES: 14" Walnut o Cherry o Full JORGENSON Two AND GIFT: BOOK MODE O DAY: Two book-shap- Teak o One free POWER DYNAMICS: mobile boots. ROY CONOCO: One car washes. Butternut o Three $5 gift certificates. Grade 1 o Birch Golden Oak English Oak prize good One $5 gift d0h.bg ns Dflcoflia cgotgds for a I years free fcrltly SPORTS CENTER: tificate. Scli (Vo) )0 nationally Advertised At $4.99 These Panel Specials Are Only A Few We Have In Stock! Must Stop In And See certificates. $5 U..I of snow- pair Four $5 gift certificates. SKAGGS: Two $5 gift 14 Thick 4 x 8 Rustic Look Available In 2 Finishes Nutmeg and Charcoal Full SAFEWAY: Two $5 gift certificates. SUNSET DRUG: e. Mr. Kirkman is the 12th recipient of the Honorary Publisher award and the second to be chosen from Moun- tain Fuel Supply Company. Stellman E. Cowan, former manager, advertising and promotion, who retured in 1967, received the award that same year. Silver Teak gift certificates. - ed HAMILTON dinner-danc- He is a native of Salt Lake City, a veteran of World War II, and has been a Mountain Fuel employee since 1946. He recently completed a term as president of the Salt Lake Advertising Club, and is past president of both the Utah Department, Reserve Officers Association, and Utah Chapter, Army of the United States. Georgia Pacific Paneling free scarves. Four prizes, one safety deposit box fiee for one year, three SMITH FOOD KING: Two banks. BANK: annual Mr. Kikman was recently Mediterranean Oak free pair of nylons. certificate. ROY DRUG: SECURITY ciations 4 x 8 No. Avocado Oak JO LEE LANES: Two free passes for ten lines of bowling each. ELAINES STYLE SHOPPE: $10 gift certificate. FIRST 11-1- promoted to the position of director, marketing and sales, at Mountain Fuel, after having served previously as manager, advertising and promotion. In his new position, he has management responsibility for all marketing, sales and consumer relations functions on the Company, including advertising. Special Of The Year cuts. FAVERO FAMILY SHOES: Two pairs of keds. Kirby E. Kikman of Mountain Fuel Supply Company was named Honorary Publisher for 1972 by the Utah Press Association at its annual convention held Feb. 3 at the Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City. The award is given annually to someone outside the newspaper publishing field whose work With the Association merit special recognition, said Jack R. Wallis, President of the Association, who made the presentation at the Asso- of wallcovering and adhesive; two prizes of two single rolls of wall covering and adhesive. Winners will choose prizes from a barrel with several patterns available. BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER: Two prizes of four gallons of paint to each winner. JIMMIES BANK Waddell raised nearly $2,000 to help the Tauscheck family make their Florida vacation a reality. Family Pro ALL PRIZES Register For Free Prizes At These Participating Merchants Two $5 gift certificates. a Weyerhaeuser f.luralvvood Paneling Must be 18 years of age ALBERTSONS: USS Waddell, similar effort. The crews of the Gurke and begun Honorary publisher award given to Mountain Fuel man 9 and 5, wanted das missile destroyer had s v One $5 gift cer- THE HANNIBAL: One prize of three single rolls WISER CYCLE: One free helmet. j Sponsored by Hoy Chamber O? Commerce j Grars&oiP BappiaDK IMMqpd U Phono Vafc iloy, Ulnh EG72 South 1DDO 773-470- 1 1 J j .. i |