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Show r'.?r o (w t "i'-W-j ' f I..! U.S. LEARFIELP Volume 7 Number Serving the Clearf 21 ield-Suns- Postoge PAID "Clearfield UT. 8401 5 Permit No. 12 Area June 25. 1980 Clearfield corniest highlight of feiDir Activities of the 53rd Davis County Fair, which will be held at the. Fairgrounds at Lagoon in Farmington, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21, 22 and 23, will actually begin with a Little Prince and Princess contest on Saturday, July 19 at Clearfield High School. This contest will begin at 6 p.m. followed by the Miss Davis County Pageant at 7:30 p.m. The childrens contest will be Judged as the first event of the evening and the Little Royalty will be introduced when the Miss Davis County Pageant gets underway. The childrens contest will be limited to the first 20 girls and the first ten boys who register for the competition. They must be 3, 4 or 5 years old and must be residents of Davis County. Parents may register their 2 children on or before Monday, June 30, by calling Paula Allen, or Pauline Winter, A entrance fee is required and trophies and gifts will be given to all entrants. The Miss Davis County Pageant is limited to .any young, single, woman between 17 and 27 years of age who has been a resident of Davis County for at least six months, according to Mrs. Mary Pettingill, chairman of the pageant. Those wishing to enter this competition may 9 or Mrs. Allen prior to register by calling Mrs. Pettingill at 30. June Monday, & 376-160- 376-915- ten-doll- ar 376-174- ftlews Briefs Clearfields history to appear Watch for History of Clearfield. In keeping with the pioneer spirit so prevalent throughout our area in July the Clearfield Courier will begin a series on the history of Clearfield beginning with next weeks issue. six-pa- Clearfield man killed in vehicle accident Richard Lee Ashby, 35, of 348 S. 700 E., was killed Sunday in a vehicle accident near Wells, Nev. A lifetime resident of Clearfield, he was the son of Horace and Gloria Ashby. Sunset woman named to state position Mary Ellen Leathern has been named as second vice president to the Utah Association of Civil Service Commissioners and Merit Councils. The Sunset resident is an instructor in speech, drama and reading at Central Davis Jr. High School in Layton. Hot and dry brings hot lazy afternoons, forcing Clearfield residents to sit in the shade and sip lemonade. But of course, this poor horse will if we don't get some rain.. soon need first-ai- THE ONSLAUGHT OF SUMMER Public hearing for budget approval A d citys hearing has been set for June 1980-8- 1 30 at 6 p.m. in Sunset to discuss the budget. Clearfield July 4th celebration Annual art show schedyDedl Do you like to draw or paint? Do you enjoy photography? Then heres what youve been waiting for. The Chamber of Commerce will again sponsor Clearfields 10th Annual Outdoor Art Show to be held at Central Park on July 4th. Amateurs, professionals or beginning young artists are invited to display their work at this exhibit which has become one of the most talked about art shows in the area. Fencing will be provided for hanging the art displays as in the past years. The artist must bring S hooks and perhaps a lawn chair as he will be responsible for his own work during the exhibit. Each artist will be allocated a 5.6 feet space. Additional space is available at an extra charge. Since the goal of this art show is to create public awareness there will be a popularity vote by the general public, according to Andra Yaunt, chairman of the event. Judging will be done by prominent local people with cash prizes and ribbons awarded, she said. Artists signatures will be covered at the time of judging. No commission will be asked on pieces sold at the show. at Mills Clock and Watch Repair, 267 South State, Clearfield between die hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. A fee of $5 will be charged professionals, $4 for amateur, and $3 for Junior Division. For further information call Andra Carla Mills, 77M155; Yaunt, Chamber of Commerce office, Pre-regist- er 825-759- 825-589- 3. Special Note: The Chamber is still accepting entries in the parade (bands are needed) and reservations for concession stands at Central Park. be held July 4th in Clearfield. Preparing invitations to be sent to local artists are, left, Andra Yaunt, chairman of the art show, and Carla Mills, who is in charge of decorating a float for the city. THE 10TH ANNUAL ART SHOW will Scout Troop 384 tops again! Boy Scout Troop 384, sponsored by the Clearfield Police Department, earned the honor of Top Troop of the annual Gateway District Scout for the third consecutive year. Scout Troops from Gateway District competed in the two day scout Camp-O-Re- x ree "Top Troop" trophy they won by a margin of 16 points at the Pictured are, left to right, assistant Camp-- , Gateway District Camp-o-reSenior Patrol leader George chairman Earl Duncomb, Ron Eastman. chairman and Barkley, e. o-r- Camp-o-re- e event May 30 and 31, held at West Weber, along the Weber River. e Gateway District Assistant and Ron Eastman chairman Chairman Earl Duncomb presented Camp-O-Re- the traveling trophy, the Camp-O-Re- e Chairman Trophy for the Top Troop to George Barkley, senior patrol leader of the three year old troop, at a court of honor held last Wednesday evening. This traveling trophy is awarded to based the top troop of the Camp-O-Re- e on an overall score consisting of inspection, uniforming, packs and packing, patrol operation, cooking and menus, camping and equipment, safety and sanitation, participation, and the numerous scouting skill events. Troop 384 is under the leadership of Scoutmaster Nevin Bassett, Assistant Scoutmasters John Turner, Charles McBride, Gordon Stephenson, Dan Seabreeze, Kent Sieler, Scouting Coordinator Officer Bud DeRyke, committee, chairman, Jim Allison, Committee Bill Williams, Ken Workman, Richard Woeppel, Milton Kendrick, Ann Workman, John Seabreeze, John Cook, and John Della-Rattand meets every Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the Clearfield Police Station. a, CLEARFIELD MAYOR Donal Townley has opened an innovative new business, leasing older used cars. Mayor opens used car lot How do you get around when your is ailing? Borrow rides with friends? Walk? One thing you dont do unless you are among the idle rich, is rent a car Atom one on the nationally car advertised car rental agencies. Well now all that can change. An business that innovative new features leasing older cars-a-t a very reasonable fee Has opened in Clearfield. Pacific Auto, Inc. has safe, dependable, OLDER used cars for those times when you need porary auto transportation temac- cording to the companys President, Clearfield Mayor Donal Townley. "We feel that we are really fulfilling a need in this area Townley said. For a minimum fee of $7.50 per day or $45 per week you may lease the car of your choice, anything from a bus to a 73 Lincoln, he said. All that is required is that a person be 21 and carry insurance. of the corporation, Vice-preside- fantastic Steven Thompson, is a mechanic" and is responsible for keeping the vehicles in top running condition, Townley said. The company also deals in sales too. With a dozen vehicles presently available for sale or lease, the firm hopes to find the need for at least 40 vehicles by fall. Located at 250 N. Pacific St., they are open Monday through Saturday. For more information poone or 8254672, v. 4 |