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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 21, 1900 rtui; jeers - officers have been named for the North Davis Republican Womens Club, and a third will be elected at the next meeting of the group on Feb. 27. leadership roles in county, state and national offices, and they will be encouraged to run fdr these offices or help select other well qualified candidates. MRS. NOLA Ann Roberts, 2815 W. 700 S., Syracuse, was VE INTEND to bring to the women of North Davis widow of Denny David takes for them to become informed and knowledgeable voters," Mrs. Roberts said. "We plan to hold meetings with all of our county legislators to determine if we have the right man or woman in office. There are too many people who do not want to affiliate themselves with either major party, simply voting for the best man.' We want to give them the opportunity to select the 'best man' and then work to get him elected. LAYTON Two new named president. She is the Roberts and the mother of three sons, Scott and Ray, old twins, and Larry, 18. Mrs. Jeanninc Crabtree, wife of Booth Crabtree, 3381 W. 300 N., West Point, was chosen as secretary for the organization. A vice chairman will be selected at a 7 p.m. meeting Feb. 27 at the Davis North Library in Clearfield. All Republican women from Kaysville north to the Weber County line are invited to attend. cluding legislative district leadership, various county committees and voter district committees, Mrs. Roberts said. An education program is planned to teach women facing us, it is time women woke up to what is going on around them and have a voice in the selection of local candidates for public office. WE NEED to get to know our county officials by meeting with them and asking questions." she continued. "And we expect them to account for their actions in office through public meetings and newslet- ters. "Women owe and Veronica B. Beck. 733 N. 100 E., Kaysville, has completed the Officer Indoctrination School at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport, R.I. k THE course is de- Finding beauty in the common, but perhaps not always obvious to everyone, is part of the life of Norma S. Forsberg as an artist. Her love of painting .anything and everything stems from her childhood. Bom and raised in Utah, her artist father and mother, encouraged her a great deal. She has always loved painting, but as her six children have grown older she has been able to devote more time to her career. SHE STUDIED at the University of Utah, The Salt Lake Art Center apd haseceivedj n instruction from' m'anyf and excellent artists in Utah, California, Idaho and New York. She has exhibited her works throughout Utah, California, Idaho and Nevada, and has won numerous awards. Her well-know- rAv International Society of Artists Annual Show in Colorado, and a one woman show at the Artists in Action Gallery, in Salt Lake City ,t . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawkes spent the weekend in Denver. Colo. Mr. Hawkes traveled to Colorado on business. His wife accompanied him and they took some extra time to NEVARMAR 0 SPECIALTY TOPS CO Scott Fowler -- through these mediums, is the unlocking of this force into an acceptable and believable statement of that which is around us. Mrs. Forsberg is married to John G. Forsberg and they reside in Bountiful. They have 7 grandchildren. Layton News RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FORMICA BRAND PRODUCTS WILSON ART MICARTA gfuiiir could perhaps be summed up by her statement I believe that in each of us there is a creative force. Art, whatever medium used or however duty in the Navy staff field corresponding to their civilian profession (e.g. medicine, law, nursing, etc.). In the first five weeks, studies included Naval history and traditions, personnel them- LADIES, OUR homes are Help us by getting to know your candidates for office." wwl ROBERTS Layton Births It's a boy for Nathan D. and Robyn Reid Dickson of 1085 North 1250 East, Layton. He was born Feb. 8 in Ogden. The parents will name him Darren George Dickson. He was met at home by his sister. Janae. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Dickson of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid of administration, military law, close order drill and other general military subjects structured to acquaint the students with an officers duties and responsibilities. Sunset. Great-grandparen- ts include George and LaVon Reid, Sunset: Jesse and Elda Bennett. West Point; and Forde and Elma Dickson, Morgan. Marvin and Julia Bennett of West Point are the child's On Feb. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barker became the parents of their ninth child. Lisa Kay was bom in St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Elzear and Mrs. Harvey Sochia of Tupper Lake. N.Y. are the child's grandparents. Ma-do- DIRING THE final week, their studies were concentrated on the application of their civilian professions within the Navy. A 1976 graduate of Davis High School, and a 1979 graduate of Weber State College, with a bachelor of arts degree, she joined the Navy in July 1979. Sunny Drysdale is the newest member of the Thomas C. and Laurel Petersen Drysdale family. She was born Feb. 8 in Ogden. The Drysdales daughter, Charlee, was at home to meet the new arrival. e Ogden residents. Mrs. Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drysdale are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Centerville, Calif, are the Bil-le- What is meant when we say winds flow out of highs into lows? What effect does this flow have on the weather? HIGH pressure area simpmeans that the layer of gases above us (the weather) is very high. Therefore its weight, which the barometer measures. is great. Actually, we are under a mountain of air when under a high prcssuie sy stem. When the barometer records a low reading the weather lay er above is a comparatis e valley. So the air on a mountain goes through a constant process of flowing into the A ly lower areas. Because of coriolis force, or the eaith's alspinning, this flow into the w ise in the ley is counter-clocnorthern hemisphere. THIS FLOWING and turning is actually wind, and when the flow is swift enough we have high winds or a stoim. Thus a low pressure area usually means bad weather, and wind, since the sallev so to above is filling up speak. k great-grandparen- David O. and Launa Larsen Mockli announce the birth of their second child. The boy was bom Feb. 9 in Ogden and will be named Tyler. The Mockhs have a girl named Brandie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mockli of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larsen of South Jordan. Great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. Orion Jensen of Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Fiksted of Layton, and Mrs. Mockli of Idaho. The first child for Curtis and Melanie Kay Tatton was born Feb. 8 in Ogden and will be named Brandon Curtis. Robert and Loretta Hunt of Sunset, Harold and Elsie Kay of Riverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. James Tatton of Roy are the child's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Good of Mayfield, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Sun- set are 1 HER FEELINGS about art CUSTOM COVED 1 SQUARE EDGE COUNTERTOPS A WINDOW SILLS nUKSTMATIS 376-1B7- paintings can be found in many private and public collections, including the Utah State Art Collection and collections in the United States and in foreign countries. Recent exhibits showing her work include the SIX-wee- signed to prepare officers for to being threatened. Join us! THIS WILL take personal involvement at the local level, where the selection process begins. We are putting the emphasis on women in particular, because for too many years women have taken a back seat in politics and merely followed their husbands lead. Women have opinions too. and good ones. With ERA and the draft Navy Ensign Sharon R. Beck, daughter of Edwin H. it selves and their families to become involved in local politics, and we ask the men to support them in their endeavors. Completes Officers School Finding beauty in perhaps what could be considered the common everyday things about us is part of what makes Bountiful resident Norma S. Forsberg a noteworthy artist. Flow County the information it THE PURPOSE of organizing a womens club is to get women involved in all areas of Republican party activities, in- BEAUTY IN THE COMMON Weather 1193 No. 1100 East East Layton u . - tj.W ;i (if t .O- -t it, u!l i ... .. .;o .Slhid ttl'tif mli'ni'1, ') oru.v i enjoy a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Sill traveled to St. George where Mr. Sill attended a school principals convention. From St. George, they planned to go to Phoenix, Ariz. to visit Mrs. Sill's cousin, Bea Mayo. The rainy weather caused them to turn back when they reached Kingman, Ariz. They returned home to Layton by way of Ely, Nev., thereby avoiding the flooding problems in southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Evan White-side- s took a short trip to Corvallis, Ore. for the purpose of attending the meeting where their son. Dr. Ralph White-side- s was sustained as the first counselor in the Corvallis ' Third Ward. aiiO-t - JJViJ 7 i? t 50 Lb. Friskies 6V2 Oz. Friskies (Ms Blend SH for 18 oz. 8 lb. Bag Friskies Can Little Friskies J1 14 Oz. AVAILABLE Bowmans LOCATIONS AT Kaysville Kaysville Harrys Toms Supersave Winegars Layton Woodys Stimsons Layton Hamblin Foodtown Farmington PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. lirt kJI Sunset 21-22-- 23 Syracuse rt-- |