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Show FEBRUARY 1, 1984 Kaysville News OPJ'KHRq Elder David Mounton of the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward has accepted a mission call to the Mission. He will enter the MTC on Feb. 16. He is the son of Lyman and Anna Mae Mounton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop attended the funeral service of Mrs. Mildred her on in Bountiful Armstrong Thursday. D. B. Jones Dies ltalv-Catan- From Heart Attack School Board. Finland-Helsink- e LDS Mission. She will enter the Mission Training Center on Feb. 23. She is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Harris and a member of the Fruit Heights 4th LDS Ward. Elder Chet Cloward who is serving on his mission to the California-SaJose Mission will be released Jan. 25. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cloward of Fruit Heights and a member of the Fruit Heights 2nd LDS Weird. Elder Fred Cooper, son of Mrs. Janeal Cooper is now at home after serving his mission Antonio LDS to the Texas-SaMission. Elder Cooper gave, his mission report on Sunday, Jan. I in the Kaysville 12th DeVaughn and his wife served two short-tersummer missions at the Cherry Hills Campground in Davis County. In 1979, he and his wife were called as ordinance workers in the Ogden LDS Temple where they served two days a week. DeVaughn continued in this capacity after the death of his wife, active to the day he died. B. JONES DeVaughn B. Jones, 73, died Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1984 in the Lakeview Hospital of a heart attack. ,, MR. JONES had lived ir Farmington for 35 years and was prominent in church, civic ;and community affairs in that .City, Davis County and Utah.; He was bom Oct. 29, 1910 in . Monticello, to F. Peter and E. Lenora Butt Jones. He marked Alene Wood Hansen on Oct. 14, 1935 in the Salt Lake .Temple. Alene preceded hin in death less than six months ago on July 31, 1983. HE IS survived by one and two sons, Mrs. , daughter Frank L. (Catherine) Pritchett, Salt Lake City; David Lloyd Jones, Filer, Ida.; and Fredric Hansen Jones, Bountiful; eight grandchildren and -- three v He is survived by one brother, Cecil Jones of Mon-- . ticello and one sister, Velma Jones Cook, Provo and many nieces and nephews. DeVAUGHN was a lifelong, devoted, active member of the LDS Church. He served a Northern California mission for The Church of Jesus Christ Saints between of Latter-da- y Oct. 1931 and April 1934. During his mission, he served as a district president of the San Francisco and Nevada districts. Prior to moving to Farming-to- n he filled many church callings, some of which include counselor in the St. George Stake Sunday School presidency, Sunday School presi- dent in the San Juan Stake and Monticello Ward. IN MARCH of 1951, De- Vaughn was called as first counselor in the bishopric of the newly formed Farmington LDS 2nd Ward. In 1954 he was called as bishop of that ward w here he served for five years. Later he served in the Davis Stake high council. Prior to these callings, he served in the cancer. . - SHE WAS born Feb. 24. .1923 in Tooele, a daughter ol Gust and Ethel Bishulis Buzianis. On July 9. 1950 she married : Hercules (Haro) John Thiros in Salt Lake City. SHE W AS reared and edu- catcd in Middle Canyon in Tooele. She graduated from Tooele High School in 1941. She moved to La) ton fol lowing her marriage in 1950. She had resided in Layton ,, since that time. . n HE SERVED in many additional leadership and teaching capacities throughout his life and was a dedicated home teacher. Mr. Jones was an active civic and community leader. . He served as mayor of Farmington and for several years was a member of the city council. He was an active member of the Lions Club and during 1961-6- 2 served as president. For several years he was executive secretary of the Davis County Industrial Commission. He was a member of the original Davis County Hospital Planning Board. MR. JONES grew up in n Dolores Reardon and young Tara, of Fruit Heights, inspect some of the 150 photographs entered in the Layton Hills Mall amateur photography contest, last area photographers entered their week. Seventy-fiv- e best with winners named in amateur, intermediate and advanced divisions. Amateur Division victors included: Emily Anderson of Sunset; D.L. Hancey of Bountiful; Mike Kettel, with two firsts, and Tom Larsen, both of Clearfield High School: Intermediate Division winners included Vance Brand of Fruit Heights, Brett Karras and Miriam Martin, both of Roy while Advanced champs are; Kent Hepworth of Clearfield, claiming three firsts: Vaughn Davidson, also of Clearfield: Laytonites Susan Church and Joann Cothrun and Mark Brigham of Roy. claiming two firsts. PHOTOS GALORE! Monticello and graduated from the first high school graduating class in 1929. He attended the University of Utah for two years and was graduated from Utah State University in 1939. In 1940 he was awarded a Teaching Fellowship at USU. After graduation he was employed by the Farm Security Administration and stationed in St. George. He was active in church and civic affairs and was a member of the St. George Rotary Club. Later he and his wife returned to Monticello where he was a successful cattleman and wheat grower. He retained a large farm until the late 1970s. AFTER moving to Farming-to- n in 1948, Mr. Jones bought the old historic Commercial Store, located on the comer of State and Main from Milton Sessions. Later he and Ward T. Warnock built the A.G. Store located at State and First East. After some years he sold that business and other commercial property in Salt Lake Miss Kristine Olsen, who returned from serving an LDS California-Arcadi- a Mission gave her mission report on Wayne Ballantyne will return home Feb. 3 from serving an LDS Germany-Hambur- g At 60 B. Kos-trele- s. Salt Lake City. FUNERAL services were held Saturday. Jan. 28 in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City. 544-265- 8 after fa 4 p.m. FORIBEITERlHEAL DR. JERRY J. BULLOUGH CHIROPRACTOR. COMPULSIVE BACK PROBLEMS a hcaw obcct that needs to be moved, mavbe von don't want to wait for help to move it. This can happen when voure rearranging furniture or if a heavy box or some other obect is in vorir wav. Unfortunately, this may lead to back injuries. You mav not notice the pain right away, but when it persists, thats when you need help. ', According to one survey, sprains and strains of the back are the third major cause of limited activ ltv. Onlv heart disease and arthritic conditions surpass back problems. Each year, more than a million men, women, and children sutler back injuries. And manv of them are caused by lifting heavy obects. Theres an art to lifting. Rule number one is not to lift anything too heavy without help. Rule number two is to plant vour feet' about a foot apart, squat down, and keep vour spine straight before vou lift with your arms in close to your bcidy. And vou should lift with legs', thighs, arms, and shoulders, never with your back. And, whenever you suffer back pamj the most important rule of' all is to get the chiropractic treatment you need. If theres In the interest of better health from the office of: Dr. Jerry J. Bullough Chiropractor 360 So. Fort Lang, Suite 102, Lavton -54- 6-3731 Free Consultation- - TAX SERVICE in A rat can go longer without a camel can. water than the comfort of your home Personal - Business Partnership Year Around Audit Service 16 Years Experience For Appointment Four states have active volcanoes: Washington, California, Alaska and Hawaii. Call 544-261- 9 MEDICAL CARING Brought to you m a public service firm: Detuel E. Taylor, D.V.M. Marr O. Fawcett, D.V.M. Layton Veterinary Hospital Funeral directors were Kaysville Mortuary. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Salt Lake City. Lindquist's 1538 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 773-257- 776-151- 0 1 Persons 50 Years Young or Older are cordially invited to participate in the Layton Hills Mall Walk for Life Club Technology, in aid of caring. . . Evcty patient who enters the hospital must have some amount of is a fascinating lab w ork or tests. The Ialxiratoiy at McKay-I)e- e and wonderful place that bustles with activity. Here you will see an array of uiIks. jars and vials, marvelous new electronic machines and experienced, dedicated (tropic. These people are histologists, tytologists. microbiologists, medical technologists and blood bank socialists. There are 93 people directed by an adniinislratorand three physician pathologists. 7:30 am - 9:30 am Friday and Saturday, st February 3 and 4, 1984 juice, milk coffee, and muffins will be served to oil participants. FREE Special Appearances by P0G0P0GE KLO from facial Call Ila muwmsw, As vour dog becomes older, he will cxpcricno c heart failure, arthritis, kidney disease, hearing kiss and anous tumors ust like his older master. Dogs also dcvckip tooth and gum dis- come irritable and case, have digestive problems and grouchy". There are a few basic things we can do to help keep our older pets healthy and happy. Just like older people, older At this time pets should have regular physical examinations. be your veterinarian can discuss anv minor problems that mavhave present before thev become major ones. Older animals special dietary requirements also which can be discussed with vour vetennarian. For example, dogs with weak kidnevs should be eating a diet that is caw for the kidnevs to handle. kivv sodium diet Dogs with heart problems shoukl be on a anu soon. Exercise is important in older pets also. Taking vour dog for a walk each day will help control his weight anJ keep his heart and lungs in good shape. Exercise also helps skwy the onset of arthritis and helps m the digestive process. If vou have questions concerning your older pet. ask your setennar-ian- . as your pets health depends on u. Buzianis. George Buzianis. all ror Comptimentry Cherrywood CARING FOR YOUR OLDER PET " Also survising are four brothers and one sister. Louie Buzianis. Jim Buiams, Peter COSMETICS 721 Road. Kaysville. 1 fTT34Wirn Farmington City of Tooele: Mrs. Mary MISS Ballantyne will give her mission report on Sunday, Feb. 2 in the Fruit Heights 3rd LDS Ward at 2:30 p.m. at the Mountain Road LDS Chapel at 901 S. Mountain Road, np Miss Kristen Ballantyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery. SURXIXING are her hus . band of La ton: one son and Thir-o- s , one daughter. Danny H. and C) ndia M. Thiros. both of La ton. KAY meeting. Mr. and Mrs. David Pearson entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Baham announce the arrival of their first child, a son Ethan Patrick, born Jan. 6 at the Cottonwood Will Return Feb. 3 vice president and loan officer on Dec. 31, 1975. Mr. Jones was an active genealogy worker and traveled with his wife to England and the Isle of Man to do specific research. He was an active participant of the Jones Family organization, the Wood and Hansen family organizations. FUNERAL services were held Saturday, Jan. 21 at noon at the Farmington 5th Ward Rock Chapel. Interment was at the Sunday, Jan. 29 in the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward. SHE IS the daughter of William and Mary Olsen, np chair-..wom- MARY Sacrament LDS Ward Olsen Returns and worked for the Davis County Bank. He retired as of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City. She ha been the admissions for the annual Greek Festisal for vcseral can. She had been a for Hill Air Force Base Lxchange System. secretary-reccpikmi- home at BARRY H. AVERY I" SHE W AS a member . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson have moved into their new . Thiros Dies Mrs. Acea Buzianis Thiros. 60. of 24 N. Hill Field Road. Layton, died Wednesday. Jan. 25. 1984 in the Humana pital Davis North in Layton of Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Kaysville; and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baham also of Kaysville. Mrs. Ethel Criddle. wife of Miss Tamara Harris has accepted a mission call to the the Davis Stake Sunday DEVAUGHN ville. Nevin Criddle. suffered a heart attack last week and has been confined to the Lakeview Hospital for treatment. sister-in-la- presidency of the Farmington First Ward Sunday School and b Hospital weighing 7 lb. 2 oz. The new mother is the former Julianne Smith of Kays- Blood pressure volunteer. The mall will and heart rate checks be open ora foliowoing the Call 546-347- will Radio be conducted by a for wafers h'ondays.Saturday, 7.30 kickoff. 1 for more information. lab can perform ox er 300 different tests-fr- om The McKay-De- e a simple urine sugar measurement to specific enzyme level tests to detect potential heart attacks. The McKav-De- e iaboratoiy is lech a combination of years of training, high equipment and the is only one his 1 concern woman for young patient. genuine of oxer 1.300 hospital employees specifically trained to see that you gel the Itest possible care. At McKavIXc xvc pul tcvhhnology together xxith caring. ..just for you. 9.30 fcN' YTTW AVLL HOSPITAL CENTER McKAY-DE- E McKavDcc Hospital Center, a part of the Ogden community since 1910. I |