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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 8, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS Clomitoifi) By LILA LUTZ 773-587- 8 Clinton 5th Ward held their ward Christmas party last week. The Primary children the presented program followed by a dramatization Santas Workshop which the Clearfield High School drama class presented. Santa Claus then visited and treated Norma Forsberg is the guest artist exhibiting 14 of her selected paintings at the Barnes Banking Company for the January Art Exhibit. MRS. FORSBERG of Boun- tiful, is a well known Utah artist and works primarily with oils and water colors. Mrs. Forsberg has always enjoyed painting, but as her six children grew older and left home, she was able to devote more time to her painting career. She has studied at the University of Utah, Salt Lake Art Center, Bountiful Art Center and with list A S. of her paintings at this exhibit include Enticement, Farmington Hill, Bit of Blue, Mid-Da- y at Park City, Park City Echoes, Sentinels, Grandpas Barn, Ready for Picking, Near Supper Centerville Fields, Time, Late Farmington Bay, North in Davis Show, and County Heading South. SHE IS married to John Forsberg and they reside in Bountiful. The exhibit will be displayed from Jan. 2 to Jan. 30. The monthly exhibit at the Barnes Banking Company is sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of Kaysville Civic Association under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cundall as chairman. IT IS open to the public each day during the banking hours, np several outstanding Utah, Idaho, California and New York artists. SHE HAS been represented in exhibits in Springville Art Museum, St. Marks Annual Art Exhibit, Deseret News Show and Moapa Valley Annual Art Exhibit where she was recently awarded purchase prize. She has received ribbons at state and county fairs and numerous awards in other competitions. . STEWART ALSO reminded -- the commission that the court brought in over $85,350 in 1974, and probably more in 1975. MAKING ROOM begin its new series of meetings on Thursday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Terry R. Painting by Edward Maryon, entitled Store, in foreground. Marilyn Coleman, secretary at Bountiful Art Center, getting ready to hang exhibit. Loder, Ill THE NAME, La Leche, is Spanish and means the milk. non- A uu profit organization, the Leagues purpose is to help encourage good mothering through breastfeeding. The group will meet trie first Thursday of each month. A series of four meetings will discuss, informally, different phases of breastfeeding. Topic for the first meeting Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. Discussion leader will be By DIANE COTTLE 825-64- New Layton City Councilman, Robert G. Austad and Randy Harris were sworn in at a ceremony held Jan. 5, at 8 a.m. in the city hall. Also Councilman A. Kent Mrs. Loder. Randall took the oath of office for a new term. Leaving the council are Philip Eckersley and Golden Sill. Both were unsuccessful in attempts to win reelection. order for Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stokes who are the parents of a son bom to them on New Years Day. Pvt. Clayton S. Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Giles of 279 Aspen, has graduated Continuing terms from the old council will be Mayor Lewis G. Shields and Councilman Lynn Wood. Congratulations are also in from the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. WOMEN who are interested in nursing their ALL babies are invited, as are their babies. You need not be pregnant or even have a family to attend. If you are a wife and hope some day to have children, if you are a grandmother, if you are interested, you are welcome. La Leche League began in a Chicago suburb almost 20 years ago, when one mother who had successfully nursed her baby, helped another who wanted to breastfeed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill have had their daughter, Mrs. Cindy Thompson visiting with them during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Thompson left this past week to return to her home in Hawaii where her husband is stationed with the still the basic although the teaching school in Vernal For This is a black-and-whi- te print of a color snapshot taken at the Wild Animal Kingdom. The color original will represent H. Dale Alexander of Layton, in the 1975 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards (KINSA) display at the TRUNK TRICKS Kodak Photo Gallery in New York City, Jan. 13 through March 13. The picture won a $100 Special Merit Award in KINSA 75. An award-winnin- taken by g H. Dale photo, Alexander, 528 Coates Ave, Layton, will be on display at the Kodak Photo Gallery in New York City, January 13 through March 13, as part ot a major presentation of finalists in the 1975 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshow Awards (KINSA). ALEXANDER, airborne reconnaissance rep. Hill Air Force Base, Clearfield, is of represented by a close-uan elephant straddling a p ditch. The color photo was a winner in the Salt Lake Tribune summer snapshot contest, and as such was sub- mitted to the international competition where it won a $100 Special Merit Award. KINSA, sponsored annually by Eastman Kodak Company, entries. hobbyist who has been taking pictures for three years, Alexander snapped his prize-winnat the Wild Kingdom in December 1974. The occasion was an BflffiliH SB eye-catch- says Alexander. The picture could be titled, The grass is greener on the other side. I ALEXANDERS picture will be featured at the Kodak Photo Gallery, 1133 Avenue of the Americas (at 43rd Street), 1i 'I' !' 1 1 r along with the black-and-whi- and color photography of photo amateurs from throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Gallery is open to the public from noon to 5 p.m. Monday and from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. last year drew more than A PHOTO lit LaLeche League will of QflDDSIBtl Navy. Susan College who has been visited with her parents during the Christmas recess. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Willden MOWS enjoyed a family dinner at their home for members of Mrs. Willdens family during the Christmas holidays. The group enjoyed exchanging gifts, dinner and games. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Esplin and son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Esplin and daughters Jennifer and Penny of Smithfield and Miss Veda Esplin and Edna Carter of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Atkins and daughter Jodi Ray of Kamas were visitors during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrough and John Carman. Visiting with the Wilbur Carlyles during the holidays was Mr. Carlyles mother. The world has forgotten, in its concern with Left and Right, that there is Above and Below. countries. 300,000 1 Clearfield group Canada and twelve foreign one-wom- Judge John Stewart of the Precinct Court reported at the last Davis County Commission meeting that his court handled more than 4600 cases in 1975. The league is now international in scope, with more than 1,000 groups helping thousands of women in the United States, MRS. FORSBERG has had shows and several - Slated For Clearfield LaLeche approach, public and private collections throughout the United States. Davis Precinct Court Handies 4600 Cases Series New THIS IS Her paintings are found in n will be featured in a show at Eccles Community Art Center this coming March. Mrs. Morrie King. After dinner the evening was spent visiting and playing games. 250 members with a treat. Mr. and Mrs. William Leckie and baby have recently moved into the Clinton area. Mr. Leckie has been stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska and is now at HAFB. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thompson of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Francom. Mrs. Thompson was the former Pat Francom. A baby boy was welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilson. Three sisters greeted him. Mrs. Annie Geddes, mother of Selma Summers is improved and able to return from the hospital. Mrs. Leona Fredrickson died Tues. Dec. 16. Mrs. Fredrickson was the mother of Mrs. Rubin Moncur. The Moncur family, with Mrs. Moncurs father, have gone to Plain View, Neb. for funeral services. Mr. Fredrickson will return to live with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis are going to Germany to spend the next three weeks with their daughter Judy and her husband Sp5 Nathan Anderson, who are stationed at Norma Forsberg is Januarys Barnes Bank exhibiting artist. Shown here in her Bountiful studio, Mrs. Forsberg will have fourteen of her oil paintings on display. BANK EXHIBITOR about Nellingen, Germany Army base. This is near Stuttgart, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lutz entertained friends from .Ogden last Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rumsey and Mr. and I-- i Clearfield 825-730- Clearfield in in Germany was Army Sgt. James R. White. Sgt. White is a former resident of Clearfield and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. White. The REFORGER training exercise is held anRecent participator Exercise REFORGER nually. Hhd Qf0i) Qhhhqib By MARGO MAUGHAN 773-74- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McLean of Clearfield are proud to announce their son Robert is serving with the 593rd Support Group at Ft. with First Security certificates Lewis, Wash. Pvt. McLean is a graduate of Clearfield High School and also attended Weber State College. The women of the Clearfield Community Professional Carpet and Furniture further information about the Clearfield group of La Leche League, contact Mrs. Terry R. Loder, Church have donated the use of the kitchen and quarters at the church for the weekly breakfast meet- ings held by the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. The club convenes every Thursday. Resolve to have clean Anthonys carpets Ecetelil in 1976 Burpr Tpy Super Let your Carpets and earn Furniture SHINE LIKE THE Method used Our process safe on all COUP scoo fibers. Recommended by leading worth on any cleaning (over 20) Phone 825-576- fabric manufacturers 8g tl 1 1 1 I A t with cheese, side dish and salad $1,000 investment assures you of high income interest every 3 months for the length of time chosen. A For most people saving is a long term proposition. If what youre saving for retirement, education, etc. -i- a long way down the road, youre better off in the long run with First Securitys long term savings certificates, paying the s highest legal bank interest and insured to $40,000. First Security Bank First First First First First Security Security Security Security Security Bank Bank State Stale State First Security Bank ot Bountiful. N A. First Security Bank ot Murray, N A. Bank, Salt Lake City Utah First Security Bank of Logan, N A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs. Wyo. Bank ot Springville First Security State Bank of Helper Bank of Kaysville Members F D.l C. ot Utah, N A of Idaho, N A Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificates |