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Show I 1 Sun Chronicle Thursday, August 10, 1972 Er.jsf Hey perfy ROY -- - Six cadets and a senior escort from Peru visited with the Weber Minuteman ynifonc? Fremont Elementary will register all students, new & old Wednesday at the school. Pupils from kindergarden thru the 6th grade will be signed Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. They enjoyed a visit to Weber State Col- - McKay critical of letter Rep. Gunn McKay, responded today to a critical letter which appeared in the current issue of Playboy The letter, lted by the magazine Keeping Bountiful was Backward. sent by the coordinator of the Bountiful unit of Planned Parenthood. In it he criticiz-limil- s on the distribution of birth control services without parental consent. I ha en't seen the magazine, Mr. McKay said, but it doesnt surprise me that a with magazine Playboys magazine KLL.MvE FLORAL And flone's are furnished by Olive and Mark 295.) U ashington Phone 394-347- 4 philosophy would voice criticism of my amendment The only question to which my amendment addresses itself is the age at which young children should receive birth control services without paI suggest that rental const an unmarried girl under 17 years of age should not have government subsidis'd birth control services available to her without the consent of her parents. Legally parents are ac- countable for the actions of their children while they are minors, Rep. McKay said. Unrestricted distribution of birth control services to minors interfers with that relations! ip and even helps to weaken the strength of a family lege and Hill AFB this area. while in Cadets Carlos Frey re and Jose. L. Ureta along with escort Capt. Moises Pacheco of the Peruvian Air Force stayed at the home of Lt. Col. Harold Hilburn and his family in Roy. Cadets Luis Garcia and Jorge Doig were guests of Lt. Col. Larry D. Miller of Hooper and Cadets Federico Castro and Willy Barrantes stayed with Capt. Warren Allen of North Ogden. The cadets of the Weber Minuteman Squadron hosted the guests at a picnic and swim party at the Roy Park where the Peruvian cadets taught their hosts how to play soccer which they call foot ball. The cadets from Peru are part of an International Air Cadet Exchange Program sponsored by the Civil Air Patrol. Cadets are exchanged with 23 countries who have similar programs for their youth, to promote international good will and understanding. Young people from this area are invited to investigate the Civil Air Patrol, an aerospace education program for boys and girls 13 through 18. Cal Lt. Col. Helen Hilburn, unit. in. second hip operation she has had, one broke last January and the other one about three weeks ago. She is getting along very well following the operation. must Pupils register sometime between 9 a.m and noon and 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Registration fees are due the same day. Army Pvt. Victor B. Otero, son of Mrs. Ophelia Otero of 887 N. 250 W., will receive his basic training at FortOrd, California. Private Otero received his bachelor of science degree from Weber State Col- The Dale Earls and Jay Cooks of West Point have returned from a 10 day vacation which took them to the Colorado Parks, Pikes Peak and Colorado Springs. Going along were Denise Earl, Mrs. Eva Bateman, Mr. Earls mother of Ogden, Kathy Martin and the Cook children, Nancy, Chad and Bryce. lege in 1971. His wife, Pa- tricia lives at 225 S. Lake-vieDrive in Clearfield. Phoebe Gromoshak has returned from a vacation trip which took her to Hawaii. She was away for about 10 days. Jerome Willden has been among those hospitalized recently. John and Sharlene Saunders have a new son born on July 30. Recent house and dinner guests of the Pete Kerschers have been Gene McLaughlin, Fort Worth, Tex., John Brady, Sidney Australia, Jim Charles, his daughter Laura Oakdale, Calif., Jim Willoweit Quin, So. Dakota, June Ivory & Nancy Stockstill, Pampa, Texas, Mrs. L.V. Davis, Beth and Jim Most of the Brown, Ogden. guests are rodeo associates, as were the Kerschers several years ago. Miss Pat Berry has returned after seven weeks vacation in the Hawaiian Islands. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Laxton during her stay there. Miss Berry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell enjoyed her trip very much. She says there is not much of the islands she and her host and hostess did not explore. Gertrude G.J. Ma...i, 78, of Bountiful who died July 31 in Salt Lake was the stepmother of Ora Clayton. She is survived by 3 sons and a daughter, 14 grandchildren, 8 greatgrandchildren, 8 stepchildren, 6 brothers and sisters. Fun- eral services were today in Bountiful with burial in the Salt Lake Cemetery. At the Weber High School class reunion of 1952 scheduled for Aug. 12, in the Weber State College Skyroom a former classmate who died recently, Sharon Stephens will be remembered with a scholarship going to a deserving disabled or handicapped student. Mrs. McClean a victim of multiple-scleroswas a class officer for two years at Weber High School and an outstanding student. Donations are accepted the scholarship from her former friends and classmates of the class of 52 or any others interested in a project of this kind. Reservations should be made as soon as possible through Joseph Harris or Carol Jones A reception will begin at 7 p.m. with dinner and a program to follow at 8 and 9 The price is $12 a p.m. couple, $6 for singles. The Mark Jenkins attended funeral services on Saturday in Richmond for an aunt of Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, Thompson, 63, who died last week of cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles their children Thompson Tammy, Sheri and Steven and Lisa Larsen had dinner, barbeque with all the trimmings at the home of friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunt in Salt Lake City on Friday evening. Colleen Arent has been released from the hospital following surgery. Connie Gifford of Laverkin spent last week visiting with the Jack Eves. She is a neice of Mrs. Eves. Mr. and Mrs. OttoFawcett, Loren Fawcett and Wau-nit- a Smith of Henefer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fawcett who had their new baby blessed that Mc-Cle- is 393-28- 773-210- may be hot today, but now is the time to have your furnace checked It You never know when the first chilly morning will surprise us. (We usually have a cold snap sometime in August.) But it will be no surprise that heating contractors, furnace dealers and plumbers will be swamped with calls for service. To save you the inconvenience of having to wait your turn and to assure you of warmth and comfort the first chilly morning may we suggest that you call your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber now. Ask him to: - - Inspect flues Gean or replace filters Oil motor and check blower belt Turn your pilot on (if you turned it off for the summer) 'Adjust and place in operating condition the pilot, burners, thermostats and other automatic controls Youll be glad you did and your early action will be appreciated. 8. day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dailey ofGunnison visitedhere on Sunday with the Charles Thompson family. The new baby duaghter of the Thompsons was blessed in church services. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen are parents of Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Dailey her sister. Mrs. Logan, Andrews MOUNTAIN FUEL Dan Andrews of 77, mother of Floyd underwent surgery on in the Thursday McKay Hospital for a fractured hip, she has been visiting with Floyd and Christy. This is the The Kenneth Bates have returned from a vacation at Valley Creek near Sun Valley. They joined the Stan Schindler family, friends who have a summer home in the area. Going along were the Bates children Jeff, Doug, Kevin, Brian, Brenda, and Debbie Johnson and Danny Coffee. and Mr. Mrs. Glenn Thomas and their children Roger, Michelle, Kimberly and Nicole returned last week from an interesting vacation trip which included Calgary, Island then down the Oregon coast, home through Salem and Portland. They were away two weeks. Banff-Victor- AFB won at the Ogden Pioneer Days celebration last month. The trophy was for Hill AFB riders winning the most events at the rodeos Defense Night EDWARD GREINER, left, representing Ogden AMA rodeo committee, and Maj. Gen. Richard M. Hoban, Ogden AMA commander, are shown here admiring the handsome revolving trophy which Hill ia win ROY -- - Roy Recreation sends the following teams inio Weber County baseball and softball finals. A squadron of teams will represent the city in the annual Weber County finals. are county champions. Junior B - 1st place, Wild Peanuts, 2ndplaceRusslellers Junior A - Duds We are grateful to all the BOYS. In the wake of the recent flood in Manila and 14 provinces of Luzon Island which authorities have called the worst natural disaster in Philippine history, CAREir rushing emergency aid to the victims, which jiclude 1.2 million refugees. Executive Director, Frank L. Goffio announced at CARE headquarters in New York City that CARE is now distributing 2,250,000 pounds of flour and 324,000 pounds of non-fn dry milk to 250,000 in Philippine flood affected areas. By Aug. 9, GIRLS: - 1st place county champions. Midget B - 1st place Mighty Mets, 2nd place Mini Mods. Midget A - 1st place Little Kiddles, 2nd place Swingin Sluggers. Tremea, recreation director. Their energies in building seeks donations for Manila flood disaster fund Cyn-amit- C -- CARE KUdget, C. - .1st place. Devil $p8ptji plagreorth Park Dodgers. The Devil Dogs are also county champions. Midget B - 1st place, Roy Astros, 2nd place Falcons. Midget A - 1st place 2nd place, Roy Tigers. Dynamites are also county champions. Junior B - 1st place, Giants, 2nd place Utah Noodle. The Gianta are Junior B county champions. Junior A - Roy Reds were winners and won the Weber County baseball championship for Division A. Midget men and women of our youth is greatly appreciated by all of the youth who participated and their parents as well as the recreation staff. wonderful coaches of the many teams in our baseball and soft ball programs, noted Frank at school-childre- The Little Kiddles CARE will distribution 3,600,000 the emergency aid. Approximately $100,000 is urgently needed to cover transportation, distribution and supervision of the crisis feeding program. Contributions may be sent to CARE, Philippine Flood Disaster Fund, 444 Market Street, San Francisco, California 94111. have commenced of an additional pounds of flour in those areas. With 356 lives lost and some 6,000,000 persons affected by the flood, CARE is setting up a special Philippine Flood Disaster Fund to help defray costs of Serviceman APPLY NOW returns to AND home port FOR FALL QUARTER SUNSET Navy Petty Officer Third Class Michael J. Wilson, husband of Carol L. Wilson of 1387 N. 350 W has returned to homeport at Long MEMBER OF THE UHL Member SUBURBAN Beach, Calif., from a cruise to Southeast Asia aboard the destroyer USS Everett F. Larson. His ship was the first to warn a Russian merchant vessel that Haiphong harbor had been mined. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 4600 So. Redwood 84107 299-341- NEWSPAPERS 1 OF AMERICA The Sun Chronicle and Sun Adveruser are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy. Mailing address, PObox 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone All news and photographs for Thursdays Sun Chronicle must be in our office before Tuesday noon, preferably Monday of each week. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken in our office or submitted by you. News appears only in the Sun Chronicle. Advertisements, appearing in both papers, must be received before 4 p.m., Monday. 825-166- 6. J. Howard Stahle .... . . . Advertising Mgr. Assistant Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy News, Virginia Wursten, Sunset News, Denise Hammon, 825-664- 6; 825-947- 4; Hooper 773-138- 2. . TT , er Editor Assistant Mrs. Pat Sutter Mrs. Donna Steed Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Miss Carol Moore Owner-Publish- cr. News, Connie Murphy, T ? ft inankio |