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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 1,1979 Birth Distinquished Woman Of 1 979 science degree at the of University She has of the of Utah studied under most prominent Utah artists SHE WAS an instructor in art at Ricks College and at Brigham Young University For several years she taught in continuing education at the BYU Ogden Center In 1965 she retired from teaching in the public schools after 36 years, the last 18 years at North Davis Junior High in Clearfield For many years she has given private instruction at her studio in Clearfield fractured hip resulting from a fall in 1962 failed to heal and the hip was replaced by surgery in 1965 Bone deterioration and arthritis in the other hip forced total replacement of that hip in 1973 In spite of extensive A ETHELS. PAUL A prominent local artist, Ethel Strauser Paul of Clearfield, has been named Distinguished Woman of 1979 by the Kaysville Branch of the American Association of University Women CITED FOR her contributions to art and education, Mrs Paul will be nominated by the local branch for the Utah State Division Distinguished Woman Award Mrs Paul is well known in art circles in Utah She is a member of the Palette Club of Ogden, Western Art Guild, Utah Water Color Society and the Association of Utah Artists FOR MORE than 50 years she has served as a promoter of art awareness in school and lecturing, community, teaching, organizing, judging, painting, and exhibiting The artist received her early education in her home state of Missouri, her bachelors degree at Brigham Young University and master RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime BRANDENBURG TV Reasonable Rates 141 825-36- 76 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-62-23 surgery, Mrs Paul has continued to paint and exhibit and participate in civic, church and school activities HER WORK can be seen show currently in a at the Heritage Art Gallery in show at Clearfield, a the Senior Citizen Heritage Center in Clearfield, at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City with Associated Utah Artists Also in the Traveling Schools Project of Associated Utah Artists, at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden with the Palette Club, and in numerous private collections one-ma- n By RICHARD M. SAG, M.D. North Davis Pediatrics are not present m commercially prepared formulas. LAYTON Infant malnutrition is a problem in Davis County today Infant feeding practices m Davis County as m the rest of the United States offer a wide variety of patterns Breast " feeding plus supplements of Vitamin D, iron and fluoride provides a complete total diet for the infant until months of age The use of vitamins is highly controversial I recommend mv patients to start vitamins at three months of age THESE DIFFERENT patterns range from the use of breast feeding to the type and frequency of infant formula feeding to the use of vitamin and mineral supplements to the initiation of beikost (foods other than milk or formula fed to infants) Subtle ditterences between infants fed in different manners are hard to distinguish, however, this does not mean that the choice of feeding is unimportant Although of the long term consequences of infant feeding, there are certain basic tennants of sound daughters, 18 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren Mr Paul retired from the Union Pacific Railroad in 1959 Ethel Pauls associates in AAUW have profound respect for the talents and tenacity of this remarkable woman, said Mrs Dorotha Walker, president of the Kaysville We are Branch AAUW proud to have her represent us as the Distinguished Woman of the year np Police Report - CLEARFIELD Four wheel covers valued at $75 were taken from a car owned by James Burdess of 3325 W 2100 S in Ogden, a Clearfield Police report said MANY WOMEN find it nearly impossible to be present for every feeding If this proves to be the case, it seems reasonable to supplement with a bottle once nursing is established An occasional or even a daily bottle should not interfere with the success of nursing and will provide some degree of freedom of activity to the mother that is very important little is known An iron fortified commercially prepared formula is a complete infant food for the months of life that first does not require supplementation of vitamins or minerals For the healthy infant, it does not matter which formula is used 5--6 one-ma- n MRS. PAUL and her husband, Franklin 0 Paul, make their home in Clearfield They have two sons and two 6 IT IS the purpose of this article to make recommendations for the feeding of infants during the first six months of life Since much is still to be learned about the short and long term effects of different feeding practices, these recommendations are not meant to be the final word on infant nutrition Rather, they should be looked upon as general guidelines to sound nutrition What to Feed Any woman with the least inclination towards breast feeding should be encouraged to do so and should be given the proper support and assistance to enable her to succeed At the same token, no woman should be forced to breast feed or be made to feel guilty because of a decision not to breast feed NATURAL HUMAN milk is the preferred form of infant feeding for several reasons Some of these reasons are: It is easily digested, it establishes sound eating habits (no forced feeding), it has the proper amount of minerals, there may be less associated allergy and there are theoretically several properties of human milk that ONE CAN make a formula utilizing evaporated milk. A reasonable formula consists of evaporated milk 100 ml (3 oz ), water 130 ml (4 5 oz ), and corn syrup 10 ml (2 tsp ) This formula supplemented with iron and Vitamin C will provide total nutrition for the months of life If terfirst 5-- minal sterilization is not used, then this formula should be made fresh at the time of each use to Feed How much Mothers who nurse do not have to consider this question because the baby will stop nursing when satisfied The same is true for the formula fed baby If the baby is allowed to stop feeding when satisfied, then the baby will usually eat just the right amount THERE IS an impulse for parents many to feed to the last drop This impulse should be avoided in order to establish proper feeding habits, and to avoid well-meani- form of forced teeding In addition, there times specific are at medical problems associated with the early introduction of Beikost The immature intestines of an infant are leaky and may cause the baby to become allergic to items in his diet IT SEEMS theoretically reasonable that the less items fed to a baby, the less problems with allergies to foods Also it has been found that the starch in baby food is modified and poorly absorbed in young infants oerfeeding February 16, 1979 Travis and Julie Hughes, 699 East 2625 North, Layton, girl Wayde and Cathy Wilcock, 1436 Marilyn Drive, Layton, girl Max and Belma Martinez, 397 South 725 East, Layton, boy February 17, 1979 Dennis and Brenda Lemmon, 985 East 450 South Apt A, Clearfield, girl February 18, 1979 Christopher and Christine Rivera, 1 235 Valhalla Drive, Clearfield, girl Robert and Joan South, Roy, boy Jensen, 1969 West 6000 George and JoAnn Hunter, 266 South 400 East, Kaysville, girl February 19, 1979 Terry and Shelley Foster. 313 South 1st West, Kaysville, girl started as early as one week of age and aften before two months of age Reasons for this early introduction lie with social pressures, marketing by food manufacturers, and common beliefs that the food will help the baby sleep better Use ot Beikost is FROM A nutritional standpoint, there is no reason to introduce Beikost prior to months of age, and there are several reasons against it 5-- The major objection to the early use of Beikost is that it fosters poor eating habits intendespite the tions of most parents By this, I mean that the baby will eat well-mea- larger amounts infrequently The poorly absorbed starch while passing through the intestines in great quantities can cause problems with malnutrition and diarrhea ADEQUATE nutrition m its fullest sense is more than a balance sheet of nutrients To properly provide for the nourishment of our infants, one must take into account the natural needs of the infant To compromise these needs is then a form of If you have any questions or comments about today s article, then please write to Richard M Sag, M D , North Davis Pediatrics, 2132 North 1700 West, Layton, Utah 84041 which is just not natural This type of feeding may lead to overfeeding and obesity TO STUFF a baby just to make the infant sleep through the night does not seem fair to the baby Until the infant is 5 6 months old, feeding of Beikost must be considered a February 20, 1979 and Susan Cashmore, 1450 Dallas Street, Syracuse, girl February 21, 1979 William and Ralene Bird, 278 North 1275 East, Jay W Layton, boy Blaine and Andrea Peltingill, 1043 North 1140 West, Layton, girl Charles and Doris Ann King, 448 North Bruce Street Apt H, Clearfield, boy Hal and Sharon Bennett, 166 South Angel Street, Layton, girl February 22, 1979 Craig and Juanita Fickett, 600 West Mutton Hollow Road No 72, Kaysville, boy Brent and Janet Wall, 2677 Cherry Lane, Lay-toboy Rudolph and Donna Johnson, 2314 North 475 West Apt 1 , Sunset, girl Curtis and Yvonne Evans, 712 North Highway 89, Layton, girl. n, Q.HJJ.S. 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