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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 3, 1981 VIS Cleon C. Sanders Dies At Age 78 oBiTimy Syracuse; Mrs. Ted (Maurinc) Echols, Chandler, Ariz.; Mrs. John J. (Carla) McCann, San Diego, Calif.; and Mrs. Lynn W. (ShirLec) Wood, Layton; also 25 grandchildren and 41 Funeral services were held on Saturday at a.m. at the Kaysville Lindquist Mortuary. Bishop Douglas A. Barrus of the Clearfield Second LDS Ward officiated. 1 1 MUSICAL interlude was played by James W. Wood. The family prayer was given by Myron Phillip Forbes and Don W. Wood played the organ prelude and postlude music. A vocal solo, "In The Garden," was rendered by Bishop Ralph Johnson, accompanied by Lois Riggs. The invocation was given by Ted Echols, with remarks given by Bishop Douglas A. Barrus. Speakers were Pres. Frank Lombardo and Pres. Gayle A. Stevenson. Mrs. Ellen B. Anderson Forbes, 89, of 579 S. Main Street, Clearfield, died on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1981 in a Clearfield Convalescent A MUSICAL quartet composed of Charlotte H. Thurgood, Jerri T. Waite, Robyn T. Thurgood and Barbara T. Center. MRS. FORBES was born Aug. 20, 1892, in Kaysville, the daughter of Anthon Edward and Pernilla Johnson Anderson. She was married to John Philip Forbes on Nov. 8, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Forbes died on Jan. 11, 1980. She attended school in Davis County and also the Brigham Young University in Logan. Thurgood, Whispering Hope accompanied by Don W. Wood. The benediction was given by Richard G. Thurgood and the grave in the Kaysville City Cemetery was given by Bishop Lynn W. Wood. The pallbearers were John J. McCann II, Mike Forbes, Roy W. Hardison II, Brian D. Wood, Phillip M. Hardison, John F. Thurgood, Alan F. SHE WAS an active member of the Clearfield Second LDS Ward, serving as a Sunday School, Primary and Relief Society teacher, and also she had been in the Primary, Relief Society and MIA presidencies. She had been a Relief Society visiting teacher for more than 55 years and she and Mr. Forbes served an LDS stake mission. Thurgood and Matthew L. Mrs. Forbes was one of the very first telephone operators in the original Kaysville Telephone Company office. LAYTON Layton Planning Distric no. 2 will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Layton city hall conference room. All people living in this district are in vited to attend and find out what is going on in the planning and zoning area in this part of the city. DISTRICT 2 includes the Wood. THE FLOWERS were cared for by the Clearfield Second LDS Ward Relief Society. Funeral directors were Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary, vsb Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennis returned from a week spent in California with their two daughters for the Thanksgiving holiday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Winget and Linda Dennis, all of Auburn, Calif. Peter James and Christina Stephenscn Sanders. On July 3, 1925 he married Velma Barnes in Manti, Utah. They were later divorced. He married Dorothy Hill on July 30, 1938 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. HE HAD been owner- manager of the Sanders Brine Shrimp Co. and had also owned and managed the Bcrthana Ballroom and Skating Rink in Ogden. He was a High Priest in the Layton 29th LDS Ward. He had served as a counselor in the Rockville, Utah ward bishopric. HE WAS a past president of the Ogden Color Camera Club. He had been of the Weber County March of Dimes. He prepared a slide presentation on the Great Salt Lake and presented it to rel- igious and service clubs throughout the area. He had lived in Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard CLEONE SANDERS Chapman, both of Ogden; Mrs. Harold (Helen) Madsen, Midvale; Mrs. Lorraine Hayes, Nephi; Mrs. Milan (Darlene) Jacobson, Spring Lake, Utah. FUNERAL services were held Monday, Nov. 30. 1981 in the Meyers Mortuary Chapel in Roy with Bishop Frank Blair officiating. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery, dg Kaysville, Rockville and Layton. SURVIVING are his widow of Layton; six sons and one daughter, Gail C. Sanders, Mrs. Kenith (Cleoma) Allen, both of Riverdale; Jerry M. Sanders, Bountiful; Larry C. Sanders, Loveland, Colo.; Sterling Sanders, Pleasant View; Steven Sanders, San Francisco, Calif.; David R. Sanders, Kaysville; 30 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are six brothers and four sisters, Everett L. Sanders, Whittier, Calif.; Ellis Sanders, Salina; Reo Sanders, Richfield; Rue Sanders, Salt Lake City; Glade Sanders, Nephi; Wendell Sanders, Mrs. N. E. (Eva Mae) Planning Meeting Set SURVIVING are two sons and four daughters: Myron P. Forbes, Clearfield; John A. Forbes, Kailua, Hawaii; Mrs. Grant B. (Elma) Thurgood, 376-875- 1 HE WAS born March 5, 1903 in Millcreek, Utah, a son of area north of Gordon Ave. between Hill Field Rd. and Fair-fiel-d Rd. to the northern city limits. The boundary line follows Church St. on the west side to the garbage dump road and continues into the indust- Kaysville News , Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gallagher and family members were guests in Taylorsville on Thanksgiving day of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Waite and all of their family spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at their ranch in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford were dinner guests on Thursday for dinner at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Blamires. Attorney and Mrs. David Bean received word that their son, Elder Joe Bean, serving an LDS mission in South Africa, has been made a zone leader. Bla-mir- Green entertained at a holiday dinner for members of their family; Mr. and Mrs. Don Green. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Mr. and Mrs. Kite, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Green and their families, all of Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barlow of, Layton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Woolsey for the holiday. Mrs. Pam Mottishaw of Lake Elsinore, Calif, visited a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamblin were Marie Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamblin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Giles and family all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bozzclli of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watts received word from Argentina that their son, Elder Ed Watts who serves a mission there is improving in health. Elder Watts had a ruptured appen-dict- s and was seriously ill for several weeks. Vaughn Raymond was among the fortunate deer hunters this season to kill his deer during a special muzzle loader hunt. He was hunting in Farmington Canyon. Weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamblin, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reese and family of Vernal. Mrs. Janeen Cooley entertained at a farewell shower Wednesday evening in honor of Marylynne Dredge who is leaving for Pennsylvania to serve an LDS mission. Mrs. Margaret Bachman of Ogden was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart on Monday. Mrs. Ruth Jackson has re- turned to Randolph after spending six months with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Stuart, her daughter. Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Burton AFB. BACK INJURIES. . . IS SURGERY THE ANSWER? ALL WATCHES except Timex and Commodores Off Diamond Rings Off a Large Selection Of Charms FREE Engraving on Articles One of the most important revelations in the Mrs. Bowen Lewis and family were guests at a family dinner in Bountiful at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bangerter, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ada Hansen entertained the Special Interest Group at her home Monday Sizing and Soldering together with rings purchased here Watch Repairs by a Certified Seiko Quartz, Bulova Quartz and Accurtron Technician Remounting of rings, jewelry repair, engraving. appraisals and in-sto- re BAKERS JEWELRY HO CHARGE FOR COHSULTATlOn OPEH MOHDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 6 Fort Lane Shopping Center CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER - 376-959- 5 220 North V. Main, Kaysville 376-349- 5 W. Mutton Hollow 1030 N. Kimberly Drive, November 20, 1981 Vernon and Diane Benson, 1025 W. 1475 S., Syracuse, boy. Floyd and Helen Handley, 608 S. 400 E, Kaysville, boy. Kevin and LeRae Hill, 699 N, Angle St, Kaysville, meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hutchings spent Monday in Payson visiting with a sister, Clifton and Velma Holden, who are girt. David and Jolene Rogers, 2264 S. 400 W., ield, boy. both very ill. Mrs. Maud Jones spent Thanksgiving in Centerville at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Ostergaard. Clearf- November 21, 1981 Steven and Marilyn Smith, 411 S. 1100 W., Farmington, boy. November 23, 1981 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ngon and Leona Nguyen, Clearfield, girl Allen and Cheri Choumos, Rulon Killian on Saturdady were their son, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Killian, Provo, and their daughter Sharon and her fiancee David Barrus. Davis lives in Kaysville and teaches seminary at the Kaysville Seminary. He and Sharon will be married Dec. 19. 696 494 boy. Steven and Karen Holbrook, le, boy. No. 1, E. 1000 S., E. 2000 N., Layton, 573 S. 350 E, Kaysvil- November 24, 1981 William and Donna Donahue, 1080 S. 1500 E, No. 196, Clearfield, boy. Cameron and Dory Lorenc, 376 W. Gentile St, Layton, boy. Mrs. Diane Baszcynski has been confined to the McKay-De- e Hospital undergoing treatment. TRUCK LOAD VACUUMS SALE!! at Dutch Maid Products Hoovers on Sale Slashed Prices Hoovers Very r Best Top Line Canister S3201 Delivers intensified to Carry - e COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS agitation by high perfommace canister suction. tool hanger pedal switch I ft motor switch - Also Sample Sale Hoover Commercial on Sale The Hoover 1 Canister J No. S3121 Was 79.95 Now Guardman F4143 30' Heavy duty Cord and Motor - steel agitator AH Big disposable 54995 bag carpet shift Full time edge cleaning U4119 Was $229.95 And Many More Hoovers on Sale Just Come in and we go Dutch. Sale Sale Sale Now M4995 Bring in your old Vacuum. Free checkup and free estimate. We are all factory trained qualified servicemen, low prices on repairs and parts. We take care of your warranties All Hoover 1 year guaranteed. See us at 27 So. Main, Layton across the street of First National Bank or Call us between 9 and 5 - 7661870 773-500- 0, I DDYCI e Open until 9 p.m. 600 Kaysville, Layton, boy. evening for their monthly Polisher good" results. This rather dismal projection of the outcome of surgery for correction of back disorders indicates the patient seeking surgery to gain relief from back injury is playing a highly speculative game with his future," Dr. Burns says. Commenting further on the Washington state figures. Dr. Burns continued, "I do not discount the value of surgery in the most desperate cases. In such instances it is better that the high risk be taken than nothing done at all. "However, our experience shows that most of our cases respond favorably to more conservative procedures at minimal risk to the patient. Manipulative procedures and physical therapy are among these nonsurgical procedures," the Kaysville doctor concluded. Dr. Burns points out the tragic consequences of failure in back surgery affect many persons other than the patient. His family may lose all or part of the earning power of its breadwinner. If the patient becomes totally disabled resulting in a complete inability to provide for his family, the patient is often affected psychologically. He may become morose and develop an attitude that he is a liability to his family and friends. Such an attitude can often lead to even furter physical and mental deterioration. In"My hope is the public will become more formed regarding back injuries and will take steps to reduce home and work accidents. Many of the nation's back injury accidents can be prevented by taking common-sensprecautions," states Dr. Bums. We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance Inspection 666 N. 275 E., Steven and JoMarie Evans, boy. William and Lori Harrison, Rd, No. 65, Kaysville, boy. Ross and Christina Poore, and sur- five-ye- FREE Ring Cleaning and Layton, Utah girl. Hoover Shampooer vey concerns a study undertaken by the State of Washington Department of Labor and Industries of back surgery cases. The study reveals that 20 percent of the period resulted in total failure. Only 20 percent of all surgery during the 51 year back surgery cases were listed as having "very purchased here. FREE November 18, 1981 Calif. Mr. and Very Light Dr. Brian Burns has revealed the results of a national survey which indicates that back injuries cost Americans over $1 billion annually. In documenting the survey statistics. Dr. Burns of the Chiropractic Care Center notes they were compiled from information gathered from the files of State Workmen's Compensation Departments, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare Service, etc. According to the survey, about one in every five accidents resulting in back injuries occurs in the home. Roughly 33 percent of such injuries happen on the job; about 22 percent occur In motor vehicle accidents, and the rest are caused by a variety of kinds of accidents. Grandparents are Mrs. Wendell Packer of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Thayne of Pleasant Grove. np Leslie and Carlene Bailey, 1601 E. 2200 N., Layton, Clo-wa- rd Hoover SI 01 5 Porta Power off Pleasant Grove. Births At Davis North Donnel Mr. and Mrs. former Karen Thayne of 1 Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard returned from California where they spent two weeks with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cloward and family who reside at Orange, All V 25 Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Swearingen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn T. Green returned from California where they spent two weeks with their daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William Nielsen at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Anderson and family were guests in Salt Lake City for Thanksgiving of his parents, my) Hews 20 to 25 Ramptons family members. The Kaysville 9th Ward held a ward dinner party Friday evening in the cultural hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones were chairmen of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Manning spent the holiday in Ogden as guests of their daughter, in Bountiful, are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Packer of Fruit Heights. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and will be named Susan Kate. At home to welcome a new playmate are Anissa. David and Matthew. Mrs. Packer is the the Lakeview Hospital From Port Orchard. Wash, comes word of the arrival of a son born Nov. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christensen, former residents of Kaysville. The 7 lbs. 14 oz. lad will be named Jacob Lon. The new mother is the former Debbie Norton of Centerville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lon Christensen, Fruit Heights, and Mrs. Edith Norton, Centerville. Rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter born Nov. 2 at Mrs. Jack Rampton, for Thanksgiving dinner. Other guests were Dr, and Mrs. fOl rial developments and condominiums adjacent to Hill Health Sr Births and family of Bountiful were guests of his sister, Dr. and By NORMA PRF.F.CE LAYTON Cleon Clyde Sanders, 78. of 2754 E. 2700 N., Lay n died Thursday, Nov. 26, 1981 in the Weber Care Center in Roy. Ellen B. A. Forbes Succumbs At 89 ELLEN FORBES Kaysville MAID BNTIBFBIIII. INC. MAID DUTCH across the street 27 So. Main, Layton J Call niM tu us between 9 and 5 - 773-500- of First National Bank 0. 766-187- 0 |