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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 22, 1 979 OPJTCHPlU I Services Are Held Kennah, Fairbourn, Ohio; Mrs. Justin (Adeline) Barton, Paris, France; Mrs. James (Rosalie) Hazeldine, Layton; 18 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild. Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Henry R. Parker, Harrisville; Frank Parker, Kaysville; Perl Parker, Brigham City; Joseph Parker and Mrs. Leland (Edith) Gunnell, both of Wellsville; Lyman Parker, Fresno, Calif.; Mrs. Vernon (Estella) Israelsen, Logan; Mrs. Thornton (Elva) Peterson, Denver, Colo.; Melva S. Parker, Providence. ; FUNERAL SERVICES were held Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 11 a.m. in the Kaysville First LDS Ward Chapel with A. Larry Streadbeck, counselor Kaysville First Ward; family prayer by Roy W. Parker; prelude and postlude by Oralie and Robert Waite; WILLIAM PARKER William Redford Parker, 75, of 150 West First North, Kaysville, died Thursday, Feb. 15, 1979 in a Layton hos- musical pital of a heart attack. MR. PARKER was born Jan. 14, 1904 in Wellsville, Utah, a son of Henry H. and Emma Redford Parker. He was married to Edna Wyatt, Dec. 23, 1925 in the Logan LDS Temple. He was a former woodworking industrial arts and electronics North Davis instructor at Jr. High and Davis High School. A MEMBER of the Kaysville First Ward, served two LDS Missions, one to Hawaii and one with his wife as guides at Liberty Jail, Mo. Active in both ward and stake positions, owned and operated Parker T.V. and Appliance Center in Davis County for several years. Parker, Joseph Parker, 'Lyman Parker, and Paul Parker. SURVIVING ARE his widow of Kaysville; one son and four daughters, Roy W. Parker, Bountiful; Mrs. A.L. (Yvonne) Sandberg, Whittier, Calif.: Mrs. Richard (Carol) I selection, Somewhere My Love by Oralie and Robert Waite; invocation by John Kneedy. Musical selection The Teachers Work Is Done by nieces and nephews; speaker, life history, Henry Parker; speaker, Mark Argyle, school principal; musical selection, The Lord Is My Shepherd by President and Mrs. McMaster; speaker, J. Stuart McMaster; musical selection, May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You nieces and nephews; benediction by Frank Parker. QUARTER AT graveside, Abide With Me nieces and nephews; dedication of the grave by Lyman Parker. Pallbearers were Henry Parker, Perl Parker, Frank CARE OF the flowers was by the Kaysville First Ward Relief Society. Interment was in the Wellsville City Cemetery. medication for regulating The Bonneville Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a free blood pressure Clinic Thursday, Feb. 22 at the Chapter House, your blood pressure, you will, ' generally, have to continue to take it for the rest of your life as there is no complete cure for high blood pressure, only 1961 Washington Blvd. from noon to 4 p.m. r I HIGH BLOOD pressure can be the cause ofor intensify other disorders of our body such as kidney disease, heart disease, strokes, etc. Detecting high blood pressure early can, in most cases, control. mation concerning this program please call Diane Calloway or Margaret Hancey your American Red Cross Bonneville chapter office. There is an RN at the Chapter House each Tuesday prevent many permanent and Thursday from 8: 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. to help you understand the importance of having your blood pressure taken regularly, especially if you are under treatment. Please call before coming in. disabilities that could arise. Approximately 394-345- 300,000 people per year may die because of high blood pressure many of which could have been prevented by early detection and proper treatment. About Your Home : HAVING your blood pressure taken is painless and is hot time consuming and your Red Cross provides free Clinics and knowing your pressure is okay helps you to feel better mentally. Jf you are on medication andor diet for high blood pressure, do not, at any time, Moss lined, wire, hanging baskets are excellent for a herb garden. The soaked moss must be packed tightly around the wire edges. Hang the basket then work roots of seedlings into the moss from the bottom up. Add potting soil filling the center of the basket. Hold plants in place with hairpins. A variety of flowering plants could be used instead of herbs. change your medication Without first asking your doctor. Do not experiment with the dosage of your medication. You pay your doctor to tell you how to treat your problem, therefore follow his direction. Once you are on MRS. MARY Budd, who has been president of the Kaysville Branch for the past biennium, bade farewell to the group as she and her husband will be leaving to make their home in San Antonio, Texas. She was presented with a book on Utah as a memento from the group. Mrs. Dorotha Walker, first vice president and program chairman, assumed chairmanship of the branch. NOTING THAT the United States with a fraction of the land area and population consumes forty percent of the worlds worlds Refreshments were served by Mrs. Georgia Allen and Mrs. Georgette Kopos. The March meeting of the Kaysville Branch will be held at the home of Mrs. Esther Parks in Salt Lake City. Any woman who is a graduate of an accredited college may affiliate by calling a member of the Kaysville branch. Mrs. is Marjorie Thatcher publicity chairman, np products, the panel urged individual concern with population growth, food distribution, divergent cultures, better land use, and good nutrition. were Speakers Mrs. Marilyn Hall, Mrs. Jean Bur-so- n, Mrs. Mary Budd and Mrs. Helen Sheffield. Mrs. Carroll, chairman for International Relations, was the moderator. Sweep Your Parking Lot or Trailer Park or What Ever to Sweep CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 766-18- 773-50-00 70 THE WAY A heart attack feels can vary. So how can you be sure that what youre feeling is really a heart attack? By . remembering this. IF YOU FEEL an uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of your chest (that may spread to the shoulders, neck or arms) and if it lasts for two minutes or more, you could be having a heart attack. Severe pain, dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath may also occur. Sharp, stabbing twinges of pain are usually not signs of a heart attack. Your survival may depend getting medical attention as quickly as you can. Call the Values Of Scouting Displayed Feb. 1 4-1- member of the troop received merit badges or rank advancements. was The week of Feb. Scout Week throughout the U.S. Boy Scout troops 4-- everywhere planned special activities to illustrate the THE MOST exciting part of the program was a boxing between match troop members. Each boy was blind-folde- d and given only values of scouting. LAYTON Troop 154, sponsored by the LDS Layton Second Ward, held several special Scout week projects. On Sunday, Feb. 4, the 11 scouts and five Blazer scouts started the week by wearing their scout uniforms all day. In the evening a special flag ceremony was presented in the Layton Second Ward. MONDAY, one boxing glove. supper with pie for dessert were served to parents and scouts at the conclusion of the court of honor. way, do so. Dont refuse to accept the possibility that you are having a heart attack. Many heart attack victims do just that. They say its indigestion or tension. They worry about embarrassment. They often wait three hours or longer before getting help. to Scout- master Jerry Sargent, the Scout Week activities are boys assembled a special display in the B&B Depart- -' ment store window. The display was viewed by many people all during the week. A Court of Honor, planned by 12 year old Paul Barney and other troop members was presented on Wednesday evening. Talks, skits and community singing were part of the program. Nearly every typical of what scout troops everywhere are doing each week of the year. When the weather improves, Troop 154 . and many throughout days in the ing, hiking vival skills other troops Layton will spend mountains campand learning surto earn still more merit badges and rank life will THAT MESSAGE, along with many others, is being during Month-tradition- for February. Heart set aside Dozens of volunteers are canvassing North Davis County in an ef- fort to raise funds to help counter disease. this deadening Try to find a place in your of your pocketbook and give a helping hand, tb heart and a part ad- Clearfield Woman Is Killed PA n I " Flfj fj T mm m mm. If If P Police Report LAYTON - A battery The new seed catalogs are showing a variety of new seed and plants adapted for small gardening space. Bush-typ- e plants now replace many vine growing plants. Heart Fund Drive. Heading up drive activities in the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights area are Laurel Barlow, left, of Kaysville, Bertha Ballantyne of Fruit Heights and RayLynn AmeU of Kaysville. ARE YOU NEVER GOING TO DIE?? 95 valued at. $50 was taken from a Layton auto dealership. DONT ORDER THIS BOOK. IF YOU FEEL YOU WILL DIE SOMETIME. FIVE pigeons, no value given, were taken from ORDER THIS BOOK. gan residence at 1600 N. Main, Layton police said. Seven others were reported TW1UTE BOOK PROMOTION property on the Lester Mor- BOX 664 LAYTON, UTAH-8404- 1 (801) 825-792- 4 missing in November. A power miter box valued at S180 was taken from a truck owned by Jeff Purdy of DONT BURY YOURSELF 301 N. Main, No. 165. A CB and speakers, total value of $135, were taken from a vehicle owned by Gail vancements and to just have fun in a good way. dmg Named Chief Of Pediatrics g But before those three come when your depend on it. and It means a lot of envelope-stuffinbut these women feel its worth it to raise money for the annual door pounding, hours are up, one out of two is dead. Remember what youve purveyed ACCORDING after school, the A New emergency medical service immediately. If you can get to a hospital faster in any other just read. The time might A chili Riveet of Layton. Two radio stereo combinations valued at $500 were taken from vehicles at a Lay-to- n -- n IN auto dealership. A PURSE with $132 in lu DIRECT OR COLLECT 1.95 BUY THIS BOOK & SAVE PAY BY CHECK. THIS IS LAST HOW TO BOOK YOU MAY EVER NEED. cash was taken, Mrs. Richard LaBarre of 1901 N. 2700 E. told police, tb York-bor- n' CLEARFIELD',- .- An el-- ;, ' derly woman was killed named chief of pediatrics at Thursday evening as she Davis North Medical Center stepped from a bus in Clearin a decision by the hospitals field... executive board. DR. RICHARD Sag opened MADELINE Dastrup, 66, of his practice last fall after 1033 East 11th South. Clearreceiving his medical degree from New York Medical. field, got off a bus, walked around in front of the vehicle, College and a residency in and was struck by a car in the Buffalo, N.Y. The move to northbound lane of traffic, Utah, he said, was because. Utahns seemed down to 'according to Utah Highway Patrolman Scott Duncan. and earth and friendly because the Davis County He said the accident haparea was close to Primary pened about 6:35 p.m. at 1265 physiciah has been . Children's and Hospital South State Highway 126. University of Utah College of Medicine. THE TROOPER identified the driver of the car as Steven Dr. Sag and his wife JoAnne reside in Fruit S. Swallow, 21, of 1826 West 2350 South, Syracuse. Inves- Heights. tigation is continuing, grb Arrives For Duty Ballis-t- Guest Speaker At Natl. Black History Month Banquet Sergeant Alejandro son of Francisco E. Ballista of 358 West End Ave., New York City, has arrived for duty at Bitburg AB, Ger' a, many. Will - KAYSVILLE Heart attacks rank as a top cause of death. on LAYTON WFOR ADDITIONAL infor-- ! at To simplify and to conserve are the individuals best solutions to the food problems that beset the world was the concensus of a panel on the Politics of Food at a meeting of the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. Bea Carroll on Monday evening. Dr. Sag Blood Pressure Clinics Heart Drive Continues Politics 'Of Food THE SERGEANT, an administration specialist with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Hill AFB. Sergeant Ballista is a 1974 graduate of Brandels High School. His wife, Lynda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brubaker of 677 West 2240 North, Clinton. . HILL AFB Anthony W. Hudson, staff director for civilian personnel with the Defense Logistics Agency in Washington, D.C., will speak ON SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 7 at the National Black History Month banquet, 7 p.m., Feb. 24 at the Hill AFB Noncommissioned Officers Club. MR. HUDSON will talk on the theme for the month-long Fir ii observance: History-Torcfor the Future." More than 300 military and civic officials and their partners are expected at the h event. MR. HUDSON received a B.A. degree in sociology from .Rutgers University in 195!) ail'd also has attended Colum- TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA INCOME TAX PROFESSIONALS Income Tax Service In-Ho- me j NO RETURN TOO COMPLEX WE DO ANY STATE VERY CONVENIENT YOUR RETURN IS COMPUTER PRINTED FOR ACCURACY YOU SAVE TIME NO WAITING IN LINES OR OFFICES D WERE AVAILABLE TO YOU OVER 3 DECADES OF SERVICE OVER 40 TAX COUNSELORS IN THIS AREA TO SERVE YOU T.C.A. Manager the New York Regional Office of the U.S. Civil Service His other lederal positions include director of the Office of Commission. l ederal Equal Employment Opportunity and director of Personnel and Labor Relations, both with the U.S. Civil Service Commission. YEAR-ROUN- FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL KEITH R. GOMM bia University and George Washington University. He began his civil service career as a personnel management specialist with IN 1970 Mr. Hudson received the William A. Jump Memorial Award for excellence in public administration. Other activities at Hill AFB planned in conjunction with Black History Month include 025-151- 0. ,376-055- 2 religious services, ethnic meals, a variety, culture and art show, displays and special entertainment. WHY PAY RENT? yp Single Wide Mobile Home " 8950 Double Wide Mobile Home 10,950 All financing based on secure credit. All auto leases based on 36 mo. with 50 residual $600 capital cost reduction V. 137 Per Month On our special lease purchase plan. 60 Mo. 55 residual $750 cap cost reduction -- 1573 N. Main St. 825-972- 1 376-34- 61 |