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Show Ben Lomond Beacon, October 4, 1 979, Page 6 BEATITUDES FOR FRIENDS OF THE AGED Blessed are they who understand my faltering step and shaking hand. Blessed are they who know that my ears today must strain to catch the things they say. Blessed are they who seem to know that my eyes are dim and my wits are slow. Blessed are they who looked away when coffee spilled at the table today. Blessed are they with a cheery smile who stop to chat for a little while. Blessed are they who never say, You told that story twice today. ' Blessed are they who know the ways to bring back memories of yesterdays. Blessed are they who make it known respected and not alone. Blessed are they who know strength to carry the cross. Im at a Im loved, loss to find 7th grade picks new officers Seventh grade officers have been selected at North Ogden Junior High School. Parenthood Association of Utah has begun providing infertility services to meet the needs of those Utahns who either cannot afford these services through private medical means or who live in areas of the state where infertility services are not available. Infertility is a medical problem involving a couple who have been trying to achieve pregnancy for about one year without success. Planned Parenthood's Blessed are they who ease the days on my journey home in loving ways. Anonymous Mrs- .- Sarah Lovenla. - She was married to Rufua V. 1945Hc died tViime)Tolinaii S? SSi 1 Peasant4157 Wevr president is Jill Fuller, PPA now hcs infertility cid Planned Sarah Tolman Gooch Call President is Troy son of Mr . and Mrs. Alfred in- vestigation and treatment of this problem will be directed toward the couple, rather than one of its members. daughter of Mr. and Mrs : McKay Fuller, 2734 N.: E., North Ogden. is Nanette Hogan, daughter - "'Mrs. call was born Aug. 1887 a of Mr. andMrs adtHL of Qyrus and Eliza daughter 495 3100 E. North Hogan, N., Secretaty'? Ann Riley Tolman. She was married to George M. Gooch on Dec. 11, 1907. They were later divorced. Ogden. association Boys representative is Darcy Wride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harward W. Wride, 387 W. 400 N.; and girls association representative is Kathy Mabel Bellamy Mitchell, daughter of . Mr, and Mrs. Rulon Mitchell, J 1242 E. 2500 N. Mrs. Mabel Aurilla Bates Bellamy, 88, of 1160 W. 4000 N., Pleasant View, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 1979, at her home. Mrs. Bellamy was born May 5, 1891, in LaGrande, Ore., a daughter of Lucius and Carrie Clark Bates. On May 31, 1914 she was married to Willard William Bellamy in Pocatello, Idaho. He died Jan. 29, 1973. She had been a registered nurse and had worked at the Dee Hospital, St. Benedicts Robert Bischoff, Brent Randall, Dana Willie, Kim Cassingham and Don Detrio were chosen as members of KORT (Knights of the Round Table), the student council groups. With us, Hospital people count One Veer Sanitarium t Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Pastor J. William Bonner officiating. Interment in Washington Heights Memorial Park. in She graduated as a Jwgistered nurse from the kfccatello, Idaho, General Amanda Widdison O Two ye7s 0 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I NAME I we concentrate on people our newspaper. People who lead v the community, people who have special abilities, people who have ' something to say. We like to tell you what the people of are doing because we think you would like s why I CITY B I 1 D Year 2 Years D c3 E Program. Surviving are three sons and six daughters, Melvin J. G. Widdison, Francis a Primary been Widdison, Merrill J. dison, Bessie Widdson, all of Hooper; Mrs. Mildred W. Folkman, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Carl (Viola) Folkman, Plain City; Mrs. Elmer (Flora) Wid-Johnso- n. On Feb. 15, 1911, she was married to Willard Widdison in the Salt Lake LDS Tern- pie. He died Sept. 3, 1934. v She was a lifelong resident of Hooper and was educated schools. . in Weber County She was a member of the Hooper 1st LDS Ward and taught religion class.' I AMOUNT. in V-- A' ADDRESS .ZIP Club. She had been a book in the School Lunch Hooper Mary Magdalene Lofbom D I STATE rK-- L Hooper and was a member of the Weber County Garden HOOPER Mrs. Amanda Johnson Widdison, 91, of 5517 S. 5900 W., Hooper, died Thursday, Sept. 20, 1979, in the Weber County Hospital in Roy of natural causes. Mrs. Widdison was born Aug. 27, 1888, in Hooper, a daughter of Lars Peter and ,; Neibaur, Sunset; Mrs. 67 great-ba- d GIFT SUBSECTION. ( NAME The Ben Lomohd , grandchildren, grandchildren and one great-Sbe'ha- T-Bo- s.su All Ibe V ?r M-- 2 v IJTi Raquel Jean Clifton, daughter of Mrs. Carol Faye Hawkins Clifton, of 988 S. 6800 E., Huntsville, and Forest Marvin Clifton, of Sunset, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979, at the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. She was born Dec. 25, 1968, in Ogden. She had lived in Ogden until February of 1970. She attended Demude Adventist Seventh-Da- y Elementary School and was a member of the Ogden , Seventh-Da- y Adventist Church. Surviving are her mother of Huntsville; her father of Sunset; five brothers, Randy James Clifton, Ogden; Robin Jay Clifton, Ralph David Clifton, Rick Nathanial Clifton, all of Huntsville; Roger Danial Clifton, Evanston Wyo. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins, Col)bran, Colo. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Seventh-Da- y Adventist Church, 22nd and Taylor, with Pastor Arthur Dahl officiating. Graveside services were conducted Friday at the Cedar Crest Cemetery in Collbran, Colo. The suggests family contributions be made to the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. .MM PUTTING OURSELVIES IN -, THE CANGM ANS NQOS?' : IK y . 1 t OOSD SUNDAYS ' Broths, aictd-i.- , . i t Ofioo Ik r- i- & .? - - - v.- 3 j v Alifuicct . 'V '."r- - J :k jM t 1 ieonV- - :; , . Meat .".t tlf nt w VCinCrS (Most Stores $1.49 lb.). Fully Cooked Whole or Half war-maki- Fresh Hams Chrr r zxi Lb. . cut s wrapped mauocst hmmIBkmMmi U AVtSACf nc2 czzlzz t3 cd p fzzti ycu tzz fta orert bef tzzza of cst ztz tl b cci PERSONALIZED OlDfASHlOt&D FRIENDLY SaVid. ill . Vs . Cssf for Hamburg CxICtdcC:lC;cf - . f- - Soviet Uhipe win lay clam to the woriefs most drstructhre" the miUttoyarsEmal injhrnrx fcwyec-s.- As was poriej tnbncy into a'oowHwaB in I ndoebfcuK 'fte ; Jexpertsdyisc. the Sovis veto pouring- nneFtato?Wis'V r1 Sad most the iilcvhewvy thicks; toedereltavyhjitirtJd ;: ; ; -- builfing,their.w4T,maciine : '? s. t r ' Tow the United States will bare to ptoy catob 7- But it always has been thought that the U.S. could catch V up because while toe Soviets miy tnycyy iripe!ioYeTry ; . , brawn, the U.S. enjoys superior. military brainxlo.o(ber, words, while they may bate ttwerwrbave benetA '"However, analysts are no longer that certain JAnd (hey . . h of LesUaktO' . ' areTjcwfely 'ccextrncd Xmnember 'cause it appears that the United States has graciously supplied much of the technology the Soviets have used to close toe gap. The fall guy in the scenario appears to he Commerce Department, which, according to an anJ Heritage Foundations National Security Record, Y an inadequate job discriminating between U.S. tec( . hich have military potential, and those which doC Under the 1969 Export Administration Act. sales of technology 10 the Soviet bkxr, the Comnwce'.D partment has the principal authority to enforce nsCal m CJf curity export controls. The Defense Department hloniy a secondary, Consulutive role, in spite of DoDs superior expertise in assessing what technologies may have military , significance. As a result, U.S. know-hois now being used in toe pnxhiction of Soviet trucks, tanks, missiles, and similar machinery. As the U.S. defense technology lead over the Soviets erodes, the argument that U.S. technological superiority offsets Soviet quantitative advantages in strategic weaponry becomes less and leu convincing. the study says. Ironically, toe editors say, it is dear that much of the improvement in Soviet military and strategic weapons sys- - terns has been due to U.S. technology, rather than to purely Soviet initiatives undertaken ia response to the They conclude that if the Soviets can divert peaceful technology Jo military emb they will, and that only better, mote careful administration by toe U.S. can preveat this The matter is bow before Congress, which appears to be moviag skrely, but in the right direction. While k has not stolen any headlines from the SALTtitaty, this issue more strictly controlling the sales of goods and technologies w ith could be even more important in v military potential f 4:3. . lb. ..0Bao WK&t CX MALI ,s the-wort- 1 . ; 1 1 V Meats. .......: fo:uI rotvessrcazu Funeral services were held at the graveside in the Ogden City Cemetery, directed by Myers Mortuary of Ogden. Raquel Clifton rr Onoo U Fresh Sliced Asst. Lunch d, Mrs. Elwood D. Berrett, North Ogden; the Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Hansen, Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Maxfield, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunsaker, Logan. Ilyich' LeniBwbdTuled CommbnistRussik (nxANoynnber 1917 umit tariym'l 924 1 soundedas ctcsca waitdng itq the West b wc ; jnighi ver hesrt fCThe Ite'iaid.will uppiyniddi the ropc.(wtA fW ( ' whfcbTtrwi t 4" IvahT&Tet-r- r 'KckJ' ffewry slws Cat ik.) Kt&ata were services CITY Steaks... nnnAuimKia ne McKay-De- e Hospital. The parents are members of the LDS Church. Surviving are the parents of Roy; the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Ben J. Max-fielHarrisville; Mr. and ADDRESS Tho loivoGff PriceccnTc?Crf ftie Ofldsh Vdby Eirtiu3( -(- Mot at the 30, 1979, - -- f Loin Chops Infant Berrett, daughter of David E. and Dana Maxfield Berrett, of 5000 S. 1900 W., was stillborn Sunday, Sept. Funeral services were teacher, Relief Society visiting teacher and sang in held Monday at 1 p.m. at the d Ward Chapel, : JSe.ward choir.1 She waaar Hooper her of the Daughters df. 5801 S. 6100 W.; with Bishop Pkmeers,Camp,yv to V.. IaMar Cook officiating. ' '' ' ' cy&.r y.tyi 'VV fftgL ; Center Cut Pork Funeral held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Larkin Chapel of the Dawn with President Jay H. Rhees of the Pleasant View Stake officiating. Interment in the Brigham City Cemetery. d 825-16- 66 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMn AN Y ITEM BASED ON SUPPLY. Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Myrintha Hopkins, Soda Springs, Idaho. great-grandchil- d, 5388 So. 1900 West, Coy Wi Riley Tolman, Bancroft, Idaho; Mrs. Eliza Elnora Loveland,. Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Nancy Loveland, Las Howard (Jennie) Stoddard, West Point; Mrs. Darrell (Marlene) Doxey, Ogden; 32 Beacon , Portland, Ore.; Leonard surviving are three lst-3r- to know. Idaho; Judson Leon Tolman, Infant Berrett great-grandchil- and the Utah Tuberculosis Ogden. Also Hospital. She came to Ogden in 1942 and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are one son and three daughters, Robert D. Bellamy, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. Fae Johnson, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Aimiee Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Eugene (Lois) Stewart, Pleasant View; seven grandchildren and one Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at brothers and three sisters, Fredrick Tolman, Rupert, She Was a member of ' Ruth North, Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are six sons and two daughters. Porter M. Gooch, George O. Gooch, both of - Harris ville; Mrs. George M. (Alto) Jenkins, Bancroft, Idaho; Harold T. Gooch, Shoshone, Idaho; Rupert T. Gooch, Brigham City; Loyal E. Gooch, Ogden; John C. Gooch, Bountiful; Mrs. Max (Lila) Lindlay, Roy; 34 grand85 greatchildren, grandchildren and 16 C7ZI DI-C- D 'CT2tYC ) ca OfiO iVi! 0 I!:crt3 ' ; lb. MumiiWi fiwAln U.S, 1 run. (Feulner long Is president of The Heritage Foundation, Washmgton Hsed public policy ngbarch organization.) a -- - |