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Show t Lakeside Review, Wednesday, January 13, 1988 'U.S. meeds stromg defense' LYNDIA GRAHAM cans polled thought the country was spending closer to 47 percent. It is an expensive gift, to be bom into a free society, he said. And we have a tremendous responsibility to see that we die in LAYTON You wont have a job tomorrow. Thats what Brig. Gen. Charles J. Fox would like to be told if it meant the country was safe and the threat of war could be eliminated. Defense spending alone is not responsible for the national debt and he worries that future cuts could put the nations defense in jeopardy. But as it is, the need for a strong national defense is great and must be preserved, he told the Layton Chamber of Commerce at its January luncheon-businemeeting Thursday on partment Richard Muhlestein is over planning and zoning and Max Force in Europe could only have been able to maintain flights for two to three days in the case of conflict. Fox said. He does not want to see the nation in such a precarious spot again. base. Fox said the USSR is ahead of the United States in defense spending. That country leads the world in arms, he said. He said he hopes the negotiations with the Russians to cut nuclear arms will eventually mean increased human rights in Russia but he is cautious" in his hopes for sustained peace efforts. Russia, Fox said, has three times the tanks that the United States has, two times the aircraft, Gen. Charles Fox Jr. (left) and new Layton Chamber of and four times the artillery power. They also have twice the Commerce President Dennis Defrain chat following chamOver the past 70 years, there ber luncheon. armed troops as the United States. The USSR is the leading have been five periods when the seller of arms in the world, he Russians have wanted to deal on arms, he said. crets, he said. But, he said, war is not the said. Those times, called breathing Fox said he would welcome a most terrible thing. Russia, Fox said, spends from spells by the Russians, have alreal peace effort from the Soviets Failure to defend the weak, or 15 to 17 percent of its gross naways been at a time of external and hopes to see the United a triumph of evil, that would be tional product on defense as comand internal problems, Fox said. States avoid direct confronta- the worst. pared with about 6 percent that-thtions. g We are a people United States spends. Those problems cause the SoviIt is the duty of the armed who cherish freedom, he said Fox said many Americans feel ets to reach out in the pretext of forces to preserve peace without The country must move to the country spends about twice interest in arms reductions. jeopardizing national security, he maintain liberty and peace, he I hope its (the current negotiawhat it actually does on defense. said. It is the Air Forces strategy said, so those who died to give to 27 percent of the tions) not their opportunity to get not to fight wars, but to deter Americans their freedoms will Twenty-si- x national budget is actually spent our diplomatic and military se- - them. not be let down. Fewer highway deaths reported Obituaries Local woman, 103, dies Katie Lay-to- n CLEARFIELD Harris, 103, of 1450 S. 1500 E. died Sunday, Jan 10, 1988, at Humana Hospital Davis North of heart failure. She was bom Oct 31, 1884, in Layton, a daughter of Jacob E. and Mary Ann McFerson Layton. She married Orson Enoch Harris, March 11, 1903, in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 5, 1960. She had lived in Layton for 17 years and Clearfield for 90 years. She attended Davis County states are experiencing. Neilsen credited a portion of the success to a traffic safety program called Arrive Alive. As part of the program, the Utah Highway Patrol has been diligent in stressing driver education and the need for driver cooperation in order to make 65 (mph) work, he said. Enforcement has been a part, but only a part of the process. When comparing the states seat belt statistics, Utahns are on par with the rest of the nation. But Utah Highway Safety officials feel there is need for improvement, and in this area enforcement is critical. In a letter to all of the states sheriffs and chiefs of police, Nielsen stressed the importance of a public perception that seat belt and child restraint laws are being enforced. He noted that other Joan Bass KAYSVILLE Joan 522 W. Mutton Hollow Bass. 55, of Road, died Monday, Jan. 11, 1988, at Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of con- gestive heart failure. She was born June 29, 1932, in Kaysville, a daughter of Sidney George and Edith Marie Bennett Bass. g She was a resident of Kayslife-lon- ville. She attended public schools in Davis County and graduated from Davis High School.She had been employed at Clover Club Foods for 31 years as a potato chip packer. She was a member of the Kaysville 19th LDS Ward. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Greg (Sandra) Hackney, Hooper; and mother. Services will be held Thursday at 11 6-- services. i rates if enforcement is consistently included in normal traffic operations. The letter listed results from the latest Utah seat belt surveys: Salt Lake City (October, 1987) 40 percent usage rate; Ogden City 31 percent (September, 1987) usage; Orem City (November, 33 percent usage; St. 1987) 17 George (October, 1987) percent usage; freeways statewide 45 percent us(October, 1987) age. , . . Utah Highway Safety officials explained an apparent conflict between these numbers and those released in a recent report by the University of North Carolina Research Center. The center ranked Utah with a 22 percent usage a.m. at Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1074 N. Fairfield Road with Bishop Steven R. Boyson of the Hooper 6th Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. fr unr rmtat , Wenona H. Durrant Wenona Hansen Durrant, 79, of 929 Grandview Drive, died Saturday, Jan. 2, 1988, at an Ogden nursing home of causes incident to age. She was born June 24, 1908, in Bear River City, a daughter of Lawrence H. and Sarah Voss Ward Han- sen. She married Lawrence L. Durrant Oct. 30, 1929, in the Salt Lake LDS Day, Glendale, Ariz; 16 grandchildren and Z 355-883- IWg Brllonr a; ENROLL NOW Bartering Cosmetology Skin Care - 19 825-380- 6 Interment, Kaysville City XI1 CRfl 3 & GIRLS CUTS. MENS BOYS CUTS. PERMWAVE FOR MEN BOYS, Reg $25.00 & Call: rate, the lowest of 32 states surveyed. According to Richard K. Howard, program manager, when responding to the survey Utah averaged the usage rates over the entire state. Both urban and rural ...... 200 200 774-707- 0 Alcohol and Drug Help Unit Humana Hospital - Davis North Layton, Utah roads were included while other states sent in figures from urban areas only. As the Utah numbers indicate, urban usage levels are usually higher. ? COSHflUNITY CALENDAR FITNESS Slim and Trim Nine-wee- k class taught Monday and Wednesday evenings, beginning Jan. 25. 5:30 p.m.. CardiacFitness Institute, suite 406 of the east wing of the Medical Arts Building. Cost: $65. For information call 625-202- 8. Classes taught Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Choose a 5 p.m. or a 6 p.m. class. Cost: $24 for three sessions per week for four weeks. To register call (Women's Center) 625-221- 0. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 5 to 6 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Cost: $1.75 per session. Call to enroll. (Women's Center) 625-221- 0. SUPPORT GROUPS Eating Disorders Support Group. First Monday of each month, 7 pm, education room on 2 Dee. (Womens Center) t Support group for parents with babies In McKay-Dee- 's NICU. First and third Wednesday of each month. For information call (Women's Center) Share Parents of Utah Support Group For parents who have lost a child through stillbirth, miscarriage or neonatal death. Third Thursday of Hospital. For each month, 7 p.m.. McKay-De- e 625-208- 5. information call 625-276- 7. SERVICES Sunday Brunch Aquaclse ParenMo-Paren- Earfy Bird Childbirth Class Helpful information on nutrition, growth, and development for the first trimester of pregnancy. Feb. 1, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Registration required, call (Womens Center) 782-559- CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Prepared Childbirth Class k class should be taken during seventh month of pregnancy. Choose a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evening class, beginning Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Green Auditorium. Cost: $30. (Womens Registration required, call Center) Four-wee- 625-276- 7. Refresher Course Class for couples who want to review labor and Feb. 3, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. delivery. (Women's Registration required, call Center) Cesarean Childbirth For couples expecting a cesarean delivery. Feb. 2, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Registration required, call (Womens Center) 625-276- 7. Parents learn about preparing their children for the new arrival while the kids team about the new baby. Jan. 25, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. (Women's Registration required, call Center) McKay-De- e features brunch each Sunday, 1 1 a.m. to 3.30 pm. Cost: $5.95 for adults and $3.50 for kids 12and under, with 15di$counts for seniorcitizens. Under tho Weather Day care for sick kids. Cost: $24 per day for infants, $20 per day for children 1 year and older. For information call (Women's Center) NICU Follow-uClinic Follow-u- p for babies who are graduates of McKay-Dee- 's newborn Intensive care unit. First and third Tuesday of each month. Pediatric Rehabilitation 8. Center, 924 24th Street. For appointments call (Women's Center) 625-230- 625-222- Mammography Screenings Weekdays 8 noon. Call am. to 625-209- 2 6 p.m; Saturdays 8 for am. to appointments. (Womens Center) HEALTH EDUCATION Is Time Passing Your Child By? Lite Lunch and Learning lecture series. Clyde Elliott. Ph.D., will discuss Attention Deficit Disorder. Institute for Thursday, Jan. 21. noon, McKay-De- e Behavioral Medicine, 5030 Harrison Blvd $1 for lunch and seminar. Call for reservations by Jan. 20. 476-560- 0. Head Injury Family Education Four-paseminar. Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3. 10. 7 p.m. Stewart Rehabilitation Center conference room. For information call rt 625-208- Pediatrics Special CareNICU Course For health care professionals. Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Jan. 11 through Feb. 22. Cost: $65. For information call Donut Dragon Party Orientation session for children surgical procedures at McKay-DeThursdays, 3.30 p.m, classroom W-- 3 the hospital. Free of charge. Call (Women's Center) e. 625-276- scheduled for Tuesdays and on the B level of for registration, 625-230- Ice Cream and Isolettes Education party for children ages 2 and older who have a baby brother or sister in McKay-Dee- 's newborn intensive care unit. Jan. 21, 4:30 to 5:30 pm, B level of the hospital. For more Information call (Womens Center) 625-222- 8. 625-276- 7. & JI500 3 50 BRING AD FOR SPECIALS Fainter They can help you with a free professional consultation. Repeat Parenthood Class and Childrens Workshop JANUARY SPECIALS LADIES S' 625-276- 7. Permwava-- A Beautiful CONDITION PERM WAVE... Includes Haircut & style Evening Classes J U021H1MB SHAMPOO & SET Expires Part-Fu- ll 5523 S. 1900 W ROY 466-592- 9 476-014- 5 -- r has an Improved program for you. Call the Helpline and talk to the new directors of the program, Dale Campbell and Dick Hemrick. Aerobics I I better Hearing Through Professional Care I The new Beltone Petite is the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever made. Actual size. I I Free hearing test by licensed specialists I 60 day no risk trial Free world wide lifetime service I SALT LAKE I OGDEN SALT LAKE 4121 S. Harrison 1126 E. 3300 S. 50 S. 900 E. 2A I 4 I Jane Wyatt I for Beltone ing. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to the to those Hear better and enjoy life more! active member of the LDS Church and had served en states with laws similar in Utah have increased usage three grandsons. Temple. He died May 20, 1984. Also surviving are her father of Surviving are two sons and two Kaysville; one sister and one brother, Bonnie L. Kment, Kaysville; Don B. daughters, Verl L. Durrant, Centerville, Utah; Ralph J. Durrant, West Jordan; Bass, Omaha, Neb. Nevada; Renae She was preceded in death by her Beth Hill, schools. She was an as Primary president and teacher, and a visiting teacher for over 50 years. She attended the dedication of the Salt Lake LDS Temple when she was 8 years old. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Her hobby was crocheting. Surviving are one son and four daughters, Wane Harris, Mrs. Fred K. (Afton) Brown, Mrs. Leo P.(Bula) Casteel, all of Clearfield; Mrs. Eldon (Mary) Howard, Carlin, Nev.; Mrs. Chester (Ethel) Scoffleld, Townsend, Mont.; 17 grandchildren, 47 and 17 She was preceded in death by two sons, one sister and three brothers. Services will be held Thursday at noon at Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State, with Bishop Thomas Bassett of the Clearfield 4th LDS Ward officiat- n alcoholism ordrug dependency are a problem for you or someone you love, you need to know that the Alcohol and Drug Help Unit at Humana Hospital - Davis North peace-lovin- on WlWfWWWIIW timtmmntitMn iWk mirm ifirnmim If e coop-erati- ton, Muhlestein and Shepherd were sworn in last week as new council members. New Lease On Life For 1988 ar Utahns are faring well with the limit but need to improve highway safety through increased seat belt usage. The Utah Department of Public Safety put the states safety record up against that of 22 other states recently surveyed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. While those states experienced a 50 percent increase in 65 mph highway deaths, Utah had no increase in the number of people who died and actually experienced a decline in the total number of fatal accidents. We are pleased with the were getting from Utah drivers, said John T. Nielsen, commissioner of UDPS. As long as drivers remain consistent in their adherence to the 65 mph limit, we dont expect to have the problems that other agement and Davis County Council of Governments. "They are all working on the storm drain projects," said Belva Provost, city administrator. Bar- In 1979, the nation cut spending to the point that the Air ss 65 mph speed Green is over safety which includes snow removal, police and fire. Mayor Dean Brands assignments include sewer, waste man- FRUIT HEIGHTS City Council members have been given their assignments for 1988. Councilman Jim Lamb will be over the city water, David Barton will supervise road maintenance; Bruce Shepherd will head the parks, property and facilities, street lights and recreation de- a free society. Fox is vice commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill Air Force Base. non-nucle- Fruit Heights City Council members take assignments on defense while many Ameri- Lakeside Review correspondent 5C MON.-SA- T. 2971 WASH. BLVD. OGDEN 392-575- 7 t ' V |