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Show rnnm' ,l1,l WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY f4 fysVVWSXfS WX--- yyinyiymyynpiyy, 8, 1979 VvwjW &&$$$ S A)(liw''WJ!Jf!"; "Vjx Safe Immunization lJay To Protect Your Child 1 i" ',- I - ' I 3K I' i . ?!1 , 11 3 1VI V ' : 4 l';r) v, $ 7 W iJ, j4 C3l4lS:aS! VX ? short measles), polio, diptheria, pertussis (whooping cough), and tetanus. The recommended schedule for the active immunization of normal infants and children that is endorsed by the So, to give a vaccine or to immunize, gives the body a chance to much more safely develop a resistance against a true or wild infectious agent. There are more than twenty-fiv- e vaccines, but only seven are routinely given during IMMUNITY IS that resistbody develops while recovering from an infectious ance the agent. The resistance that iia i i im- munity. our children has provided a relatively safe way of protecting them from the ravages of serious disease. n j V I i ' A ' ability to stimulate LAYTON The use of immunizations for the health of American Academy of Pediatrics and myself is as follows: Two months, DPT (1) and TOPV (2); four months, DPT and TOPV; six months, DPT childhood. develops is often specific to the germ that caused the and TOPV; 15 months, measles, mumps, and rubella; 18 months, DPT and TOPV; years, DPT and 6 TOPV; years, Td repeat every ten years. The key to the above is: 1. Diptheria, pertussis, and tetanus. 2. Trivalent Oral Polio Virus (three strains of polio). 3. A third dose of polio may be given in areas where polio is common. 4. Tetanus and diptheria. These immunizations are provided for at a nominal or no charge at our local health departments. Call there for specific information. THE DISEASES that are being routinely immunized against today are measles, mumps, rubella (German or disease. Vaccines are infectious agents modified so that they lose their potential to cause clisease, but retain their 4--6 14-1- ymm Date The Night for the Primary girls of the Syracuse Third Ward was held last Saturday evening at By VIRGINIA BENNETT Daddy-Daught- 825-03- Club Syra-Lit- e The members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Thurgood on Monday even- the ward cultural hall. A delightful evening of dinner, dancing, games and a program was the evenings schedule. The leaders for these two classes are Mrs. Randall S. (Janette) Bennett and Mrs. Scott W. (Kathy) at 7 p.m. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. ing, Feb. 12 Donald L. Wilson. Mrs. Bes- sie Schoenfeld a club member will entertain the group with a report of her last trip that took her to Peru, Columbia and Ecuador. A new science club has been organized at North Layton Junior High with plans in the works for science fair projects, field trips and guest speakers. Officers include Scott Vollmoeller, president, left, Mike Prokopis, vice president, Denise Love, secretary, Anthony Moestas, NEW CLUB Mrs. Pam Nance accompanied her mother Mrs. Inez Nance to Morton, III. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nance and family. Pam stayed two weeks and Mrs. Inez Nance just returned home Thursday evening after spending five weeks with her son and family. The Kaysville 9th LDS. Ward Relief Society held their day and night sessions on Thursday evening. They held a special program on Scotland with a Scottish Pipe and Drum Corps from Salt Lake City furnishing special musical numbers and the lesson given by Mrs. Barbara Jenkins. They served Scottish refreshments including the traditional Scottish Short bread. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barnes recently went to Clear Lake, Tex. where they visited v with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. King Barnes. They new two visited grandchildren they had not seen before. They are now at their home in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green were guests at a family birthday dinner in Plain City on Jan. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Green for their , daughter Karas third birth- day anniversary. John Pitt of Bountiful was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Murdock and family attended the funeral service of her father, Sam Olsen at Morgan on Tuesday. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Esther Clay were their son Robert Clay and son Steven and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dils of Caliente, Nev. They came to visit with Vernon Clay also who is confined to the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City following major surgery. Rulon Waite accompanied his son Ron to Dallas, Tex. En route they visited with friends in Albuquerque and Clovis, New Mexico. Ron recently served on an LDS mission in that area. They drove on to Dallas where Ron will remain and attend Braniff Airlines Computer School for one month. Mr. Rulon Waite returned by plane on Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece were Miss Heidi Hansen of Layton and Mrs. Marilyn Bennett of Farmington. The Doctrine & Covenants Study Group met Sunday evening in Layton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday. Mrs. Doyle Rees of Logan was a guest Wednesday and Thursday of her sister Mrs. Rulon Waite. Kimberly Kinsey of Layton stayed with her grandparents "Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey a few days last week. Elder Kevin Wood returned from serving a two year LDS mission to New Zealand. He arrived home Wednesday, Jan. 24 after a delay en route in Samoa, Hamilton, New Zealand and Hawaii. His mother Mrs. Avice Wood met him in Hawaii where they spent two days before Slick Roads Increase Etews KfflwswSm returning home together. Elder Wood gave his mission report in the Kaysville Fourth LDS Ward on Sunday, Jan. 28. Tommy Lundgreen, small twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundgreen of Kaysville underwent serious major heart surgery Wednesday morning at the LDS Primary Medical Center in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Julia Webster entertained at dinner last week for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page and son Justin of Great Falls, Mont. Other guests were Dee Webster and Mrs. Dorothy Peterson. Accident Rate In Layton Mrs. Page is the daughter of Dee Webster and the granddaughter of Mrs. Julia Webster. They have been visiting in Layton the past six weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page and family. Mrs. Wilma Buhler of Bountiful was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. Mrs. lone Sandall entertained members of the ALonas Club at her home last Tuesday afternoon. (sysvillo City Jeinino Gcjnty LiLxFv System FARMINGTON no official word -has been Though received from Kaysville officials, it doesnt look like theyre optimistically seeking to join the county library system. LIBRARY Director Jeanne Layton sounded that note during the regular county board meeting when she said, It appears Kaysville is now where they were 30 years ago. I think theyre afraid to make a break. g Herself a Kaysville resident she continued, One "major concern they have is theyre afraid the library would close and they feel any library is better than none. There is also concern on the part of some people (decisionmakers) that county control wouldnt be what theyd like. life-lon- other hand, she said some Kaysville residents had informed her they were to very much interested see the two systems consolidated. Kaysville is the only Davis County city maintaining its own library. A joint meeting with county and city officials was set for Jan. 30 but cancelled and rescheduled for Feb. 21. ON THE $300 Off on all Perms Hair Cuts included Free HEN HUT 376-433- 5 AND NO official word has been received from either the city council or library officials. Pointing to the need for Kaysville to move one way or the other was County Commissioner Morris Swapp. I think they (Kaysville) should carry the ball, not us. tb Now Open in Clearfield A fit B Glass Company South State 1181 FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS Residential - Auto - Business Large Enough to Handle All Your Glass Needs. . . Small Enough to Offer Friendly, Personal Service Screen Repair Used Windshields BOB WEBB Call 773-373- 1 their son and PICK UP AND DELIVERY Slick roads continue to be a major contributing factor to an increased accident rate in Layton. Most of the accidents have been minor in nature with little property damage and few injuries. . AT 7 p.m. on Jan. 31, Del- sey Candilario of Layton was stopped in the left lane on State Road 126, attempting to turn onto State Road 232. A car, driven by Darrell Martinez of Layton, was unable to stop as it approached the stopped Candilario third car, driven by of Ogden, collided into the rear of the Martinez car. vehicle. A Brian Nichol SINCE none of the cars were traveling at a high rate of speed, there were no reportable injuries. Damage to the motor vehicles was slight. Another accident involving slick roads also occurred on Jan. 31. Vivian Gross of Lay-to- n attempted to stop for the stop sign at the intersection of Wasatch and Fort Lane. She was unable to stop and so her car slid into the intersection. MS. GROSS attempted to back up so the intersection would not be blocked. She slid into a car driven by Suzanne Perkins of Layton. Ms. Perkins, like Ms. Gross, was unable to avoid the collision because of the road conditions. Minor damages were reported. There were no injuries. dmg A CLEARFIELD preliminary hearing has been continued until February 14 for a Clearfield woman charged with criminal homicide in the shooting death of her husband at a Clearfield mobile home park. , Clearfield police reportedly responded to a family fight report and found the victims body on the porch of the mobile home. The defendant was arrested about 10 hours later and is currently free on a $10,000 property bond. CHARGED IN the shooting incident last Dec. 4 is Sandra N. Rackham, 32, of 1284 West 550 North, Clearfield. She is accused of shooting her husband, Albert Rackham, 55, DEPUTY DAVIS County Attorney Steve Vanderlinden said the preliminary hearing date was continued because the state medical examiner was unable to attend last weeks hearing, grb same address. reported taken from the Fram Corp., Building the Freeport Center. 3 at and coin collection, total value $3,000, were reported taken from a Clear A STAMP field residence by Frank Banz, Jr. of 2140 West 300 North in West Point. A watch and cash, total value $83, were taken from Thomas the Noriega residence at reported, tb OKAYED was an extension onto the present entrance allowing for an enclosed entryway bounded by outside doors and the present exterior doors. The change was necessitated to meet fire and safety codes and to provide protection from wind and bad weather. The project will cost IN THE Futurity League, winners for the day were: Dan Lewis 19.99 won over Smith Training Stables 20.39; Randall & McMullin team 19.86 over Noal Evans 19.92; Green & Fausett 19.83 over Smith & Percival 20.99. In the A League winning were: Christensen & Jacoby 24.43 over Baker & Tracy B 24.67; Marler Tire Team 24.20 over Manuel Archuleta 25.24; Dick Sommers 23.93 over & Flannary Family; Barker & over J. 24.31 A Team Tracy son-in-la- Meeting services where their n was named and given a blessing. He was the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Edwards, also of Bountiful. Mrs. Darvil O. Wilcox has been ill at the family home here for the past few weeks. - AN ENERGY-efficie- Forever Together in Happiness is the theme for the Sweetheart dinner-danc- e for all members of the Syracuse Third Ward over 18 years of age. It will be held in the cultural hall on Friday evening, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. Dancing will be to a live orchestra and Mrs. Marie G. Hansen has had quite a siege with her leg that was injured in a fall. She has been hospitalized at the McKay-De- e Hospital for the last little while. Mrs. Ray Zaugg is now home following a ten day stay in the Davis North Medical Hospital after undergoing surgery. On Thursday evening the members of the Variety-Ann- s Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Darve C. Thurgood for their regular meeting. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Phil NOT UNCOMMONLY, vac- cines will have side effects. Mild local reactions include soreness of the injection site, with some warmth, redness and swelling. Mild more generalized reactions include fever, irritability, chills, rashes (rubella and measles), and achy joints (rubella). More severe reactions are unusual and should be reported to your local health much planning is going into this affair to make it extra special. Mrs. Alemeta Nance is receiving treatment in the Davis NorthMedical Hospital in Layton. official. If you have any questions or comments about todays topic QUICKER The worst trouble with the future is that it seems to get here quicker than it used to. Tribune, Maryville, Mo. ' please reply to Dr. Richard M. Sag, North Davis Pediatrics, 2132 North 1700 West, Layton, Utah, 84041. -- C. Barber. Mrs. James T. (LaVaun) .Williams was named as new president, with Mrs. Dave C. (Mabel) Thurgood named to the position of secretary. Mrs. Adora Dahl and Mrs. Beth Barber were the outgoing officers who had served last year. Mr. Thurgood showed films of his last summers trip that took him into the wilds of Canada where he participated in a big game hunt of moose and bear. Remember Your Valentine With flowers from. . . LAYTON FLOWER & GIFT 195 E. Gentile 376-424- 9 TELEH0RSST aaBOBBnoaaanaooQDPaBanaRBBrinDDBnDDO YAK 0KIGflE In the Comfort of Your Home : 12 Yrs. Experience with same Company SPECIALIZING IN: Personal Income Business Returns Partnership Returns a a O' a a a QC.UTD CALL BARRY H. AVERY 376-26- KEPT (QIHEHT1AL a REPRESENTING Tax Corporation of America 19 about $14,000, said Kaysville architect Lawrence Janson. IMAGE old moons nt will cover the enwhile tryway space will be added to the childrens and reference library by the addition, totaling 200 to 300 square feet. At present, the entrance is recessed from the main building but will be brought flush with it by the addition. Improve Your Home Insulation with Beautiful Alaskan Windows by Alcoa skylight Library Director Jeanne Layton said final plans should be readied within a week to 10 days. At that time a bidding procedure will be determined. tb Chariot Races Winners of Feb. 3, chariot races held at the Davis Downs Racing Track at Lagoon in Farmington were: rt attended the Sacrament 597 Maple, police Library Entryway Preliminary Plans Approved By Board FARMINGTON Preliminary plans for an entryway on the east side of the Davis County Library headquarters in Farmington have gained approval from the library board. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jay Cuth-bevisited on Friday evening at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mabey and son of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Val Bennett of Bountiful. They also general, there are certain circumstances during which immunizations should be delayed or not given. These are: febrile illness (the common cold or minor infections not associated with fever should not delay immunizations).; drug therapy that is designed to reduce the bodies immunity; recent gammaglobulin, plasma, or blood transfusions; pregnancy; diseases of poor immunity; cancer; or prior allergic reaction to the same or related vaccine. Loran Thurgood has had several weeks of sickness that has had him in and out of the daughter-in-la- Clearfield City Police Report For January CLEARFIELD Stereo equipment valued at $500 was . great-grandso- Rackham Shooting Hearing Continued Until February 14th - THE REASON why routine immunizations are advised so early in life reflects the seriousness of contracting these diseases in infancy. In Holt. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of treasurer and Teri Myers, historian. Advisors are Bill Barnes, Inez Lee and Gayle Larkins. er K. Percival Stables 24.32; Steve Smith 24.03 over Howard Koser 24.13; Dan Lewis 23.88 over Hayner, Flinders & Evans Team 24.20; Randall & Brown 24.10 over Fred & Kipp Cabaness 24.32; Double J. Quarter Horses 24.03 over Don Vickery 24.35. are TEAMS THESE members of the Beehive State Racing Association and the races are held each Saturday at 1 p.m. at the racing track at Lagoon. It is open to the public and Don Smith, president of the association, invites everyone to come out and spend an afternoon at the races, np ' Expert installation in any kind of construction! Save! Buy direct Factory Distributor, 25 Yrs. in Business from over Compare the Alaskan window to any window on market and see why people prefer Alcoa - Alaskan - 20 yr. guarantee not to cloud up. Free Estimates by counseling Hennefer & Expert Richard Window Mgr. over 25 yrs. Experience ft ALASKAN .ALCOA I FULLY INSULATED WINDOWS Rocky ML Supply D & C Guilders 1665 N. Chicago SL SLC Phone 322-580- 0 EVERYTHING YOURE LOOKING FOR IN FULLY INSULATED WINDOWS AND SLIDING DOORS NORTH DAVIS COUNTY ALKAN INSULATED WINDOWS Phone 376-366- 4 Kaysville |