OCR Text |
Show DAVIS NEWS WEEKLY REFLEX " v-- '' ' &'. "T :. JOURNAL. AUGUST 16. 1979 Welcome To Davis High, Malian Olausson! dope You Enjoy America &' &" iiilliill-- I . .ViL td familv. HOKAN, 17, arrived in Utah July 29 to make his home with v! t r '' "' ' and c There the children start i "v. ,, . xJ v 'A ' -; V ,' ' ' 4 4 V i f' ' s - ' ' ! E it, - U ' A) $ J tv 15-1- 'v 1 ' ,r w. 7iw! for beautiful hair at new Super Cutters in Manager Linda Reed, as Selene Fraley imagines the vay shell look when its all in place. MaJdn& BEAUTY SHOP OPENS LAYTON A new beauty shop to be highlighted in a tional seminars and I insist they (operators) offer high quality work. national magazine for its uniqueness has opened its doors to men and women in Layton. THE LAYTON shop includes eight stations and a separate mens room with cuts, permanents and facials among offerings available. '',, One third of our business (in Kaysville) is men and here we expect a lot more, Mrs. Brown says. She has been in the , SUPER CUTTERS grand opening was held Saturday at the store in the Inkley Center at 575 N. Main. the Probably biggest difference between this shop and others is that its designed a lot cheerier, not like a typical beauty shop, says owner Fran Brown, who has operated Fran Brown & Co. for three years in down- Bp. town Kaysville. IN EXPLAINING the expansion she says, We had employees to whom we wanted to offer expansion and this (Layton) was a key site. We took a poor location (in Kaysville at 13 W. Center) and did extremely well. Customers come from Ogden and Salt Lake City as well as Davis County, Mrs. Brown says, noting that all operators are licensed and can 15 years, having taught for ten years at a beauty school during that time. Such a facility is in the plans a year or two down the road. Community education programs are currently of- fered including a free groom;. ing seminar. WHY DOES Fran Brown & offer such a service? It just pays off. The women are more confident if they look Co. the HE DESCRIBED mechanics of allergic reactions and the current medical 3 P.M. AND Every Saturday Items Over $500,000 Ol Interest Ottered lor Sale! The Old Time Country Fair SWAP MEET & FARMER S MARKET at the SALT LAKE STOCKYARDS 170 W. Center St. North Salt Lake AUCTION - 1 p.m. 2 lor sailer space reservations Cal ot more Information 292-158- the manager. Further information available by calling tb is 766-222- Club Holds children, many elderly TO en- Reed --of THE MOST effective treatment is a serum composed of the specific allergen (e.g. pollen) which caused the allergic reaction. When a sufficient quantity of the allergen is present it desensitizes the lymphocytes thereby blocking the production of THIS SYSTEM has limitations in practice because it cannot be used on small 8 A.M. are Linda couraged. Clinton is the excess is again washed away. The paper is then placed in a gauma counter which measures the amount of radiotrox present. Since the number of radioactive particles present will correspond to the number of IgE units present this gives a very accurate picture of the level of allergic sensitivity to the particular allergen for which the patient is being tested. The required dosage of serum can then be calculated with relative certainty. allergens are injected under the skin and the histaminic reaction, which will cause redness and swelling when there is a compounding allergy, is measured. This Saturday, Aug. 18th good and we teach them how. There are no ugly people, just people and we teach them how to do it at home and maintain it. The Layton shop will be open weekdays 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. and Saturdays,, 8 a.m.-- 4 for treating allergies. Pollen which contacts the nasal membranes of an allergic patient causes sensitized lymphocytes to release a substance called IgE which in turn reacts with other lymphocytes to create histamine. The histamines moves through the blood stream to the nasal membranes where they cause certain sites in the small blood vessels to swell and leak, thereby causing allergic symptoms. technology IgE. The traditional test for detection of allergic sensitivity has been skin tests in which small amounts of potential Swap Meet Bargains in Utahs Biggest Barn) W tanis Club Saturday Dr. John McMahan, ear, nose, throat and allergy specialist at the Davis North Medical Center spoke on allergies to the Layton Kiwanis Club at their regular Saturday morning breakfast meeting on Aug. 11. , business for Lay-ton- Mn Malian Addresses Lsyleii par- ticipate in an apprentice program. What makes us unique is. constant educa ;i pa- tients and others with special problems and because it is unreliable in testing for food allergies. The more modern and reliable method, which is now gaining favor among allergists, involves directly testing for IgE in the blood. A small amount of the patients blood is drawn and a predetermined amount is placed on a series specially prepared filter paper on which identified of allergens have been fixed. If an IgE for the specific allergen is present in the blood sample it attaches itself to the allergen. THE REMAINDER of the blood sample is then washed away and a radioactive is placed on the filter E paper. This latter substance in turn attaches to each IgE unit present on the paper and Summer Party The Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their summer party recently. CHAPTER MEMBERS and their partners enjoyed a swimming party. The activity was held at the home of Von-d- a Yarbrough in South Ogden. After swimming, the couples finished the evening with a steak fry. dmg Sr. Citizens Picnic Set August 17 is the annual Senior Citizen Picnic held at Lagoon, lunch will be at 12 noon at the Gaslight Terrace. Besides luscious food, free parking for seniors who arrive before 1 p.m. (just show your lunch ticket). Lunch tickets should be ob- tained from the Heritage Center prior to August 15. There will be door prizes awarded. There is a special trip being planned to the Colorado Rockies and Mesa Verde National Park. The three day affair will be on Sept. 21, 22 and 23, The tour includes a round trip chartered bus transportation. DELUX ROOM accommodations for two nights, a train ticket from Durango to Silverton is also included in the tour. If you are interested call Lucille Mabey, 825-211- Hokan said, I have worked very hard in a laundry after and during two summers to earn and save enough money for my trip. HIS PARENTS Lennart and Gunnel Olausson will be remembered by many in the Kaysville area. In 1968 he and his family came to Kaysville and lived for six months. He has two sisters, Beth, 22; and year. He speaks English very well, but is anxious to improve. His favorite subjects are math and languages. In Sweden at the age of 6 they have completed high school and are enrolled in a techincal school. His goal is to major in civil engineering after high school. HE ENJOYS all types of sports and is fond of soccer, basketball and tennis. Since arriving in Utah he has done considerable traveling. He has visited in the Salt Lake, Provo, Logan areas in addition to his recent trip to Jackson Lake and Yellowstone National Park. He loves water skiing and bowling which are new sports to him. HE IS adjusting to the food quite well according to his new mom. Corn on the. cob and root beer are two of his favorites at this time, however, he does miss the delicious pastries and breads he had in Sweden. AFTER completing high school he plans to serve an LDS mission and then enroll in college. He is excited about this years stay in Utah and especially in Kaysville with the Jonsson family. They too are pleased to have Hokan as a member of their family, np Karia, 15;, one brother Andrus, 21. While in Kaysville they were members of the Kaysville Second LDS Ward. Hokan attended the first at H.C. Burton grade ' Elementary School for six months. His parents were not as happy living here as they thought they would be, so they returned to Sweden. THEY LIVE in an apartment house there and Norrkoping has a population of 200,000, the fifth largest, city in Sweden. The temperature stays around 70 degrees and so Hokan thinks Utah is much too hot. His father is employed as a travel agent. His mother and Mrs. Jonsson were mis- - Pmits tail In Layton City HOKAN OLAUSSON take drivers education until they are 18 and it is also very costly. They are more strict in his country, they never have after school activities and students go straight home from school. In Sweden they are required to take more subjects such as English, math, history and languages and less sports or athletics. They are taught English and German as a rule in every age at Davis High School this six wards in his stake and two stakes in his city. He is the only boy that is priest age in his ward at home. July Ciiililino school at seven years of age group. HOKAN WILL be a senior ( f: school rather than six, they cannot t ; , children Marianne and David while he attends Davis High School. He came to Utah to further his. study of languages, especially to improve his English and to gain the experience of living in another country, meet new friends and participate and be more active in the LDS Church, of which he is a member. HOKAN SAID the school system will be much different from his native country. l,V y serving their missions for the LDS Church in Sweden. They have remained friends since. BISHOP AND Mrs. Jonsson and their children have taken four trips to Sweden over the years to visit his relatives there. While in Sweden they have spent much time with Hokans family. Hokan is looking foward to being more involved in his church activities. There are Bishop and Bengt and Beth Jonsson ; .:?- I;- - sionary companions while . It was off to Jackson Lake and Yellowstone National Park for a week vacation for Hakan (Hokan) Olausson of Norrkoping, Sweden to see the beautiful scenery of the Tetons with his American A . A report to the Layton City Council from the Layton Building and Engineering Department for the month of July 1979 is as follows: SINGLE dwellings, 25, valuation $1,533,011; remodeling-dwellin- 9, g, valuation $34,660; 5, garages-residentia- l, valuation $24,021; fencing, 2; signs, 3, valuation $600; others, 19, valuation $2,500; with a total of 65 items with a value of $1, 594, 792. The planning commission took action on the following: Heliport Davis North Medical Center building permit was granted; H&O and city planner recommendation; Morris rezone RS to 2 was recommended to the city council to set a hearing and approve site plan; East-vieNo. 5 preliminary and was final granted preliminary and recommend to city council to grant final. Action pending is as follows: Valley View Road Scheme; depths of corner lots; review of natural waC-- w terways; curb and gutter forms; Whitesides sub.; Antelope Dr.; to Highway No. 89; Properties site plan and bunding permit was granted; Richard Willey Lien Waiver was recommended to the city council to grant; Fran Brown and Co. was granted occupancy and building permit to be signed; Mervyns Layton Mall site plan and building permit was approved. ALSO, handicap ordinance; Bamberger right-of-wa- TV & STEREO REPAIR Antennas to Picture Tubes installed, Reasonable Rates, Fast Service Phone DAVIS County Housing Conceptual was approved subject to complying with department head Bill 376-81- Brimley 96 CARPET oo'd YES, WE DO ALL CARPET & FURNITURE Always Prompt Courteous Service Sale lor all types ot Carpet VELVET FURNITURE b; PHONE 825-10Insured All Work 87 BILL LILES Guaranteed ENJOY FftESH CLEAN CARPETS owner-manag- FREE ESTIMATES y i |