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Show 3522 So. 2ii E. SALT LA.2 CIIY, UT 4115 MMNMtUMtlttiltUJilijMi US. Postoge PAID CieoH.eld Perm Vol.8No.36 Serving the area Cleorfield-Sunse- t Wednesday , il UT 840'S No. I 2 July 25. 1979 enter Pageamitt contest ThiirSeeirsi OavSs CoMiiDtty gnirlls CoinoDtiy ScIhoDairshiip By Betty C. Fisher Thirteen young women have registered in the Miss Davis Dams Co. Library has Collector's Fair Have you always thought that libraries just collect books? Saturday, August 4th, the Davis County Library is getting together with a lot of people who collect other things. Its a COLLECTORS FAIR! This countywide event is being sponsored by the Davis County Library and will be held at the South Branch, 725 South Main in Bountiful from 1:00-4:0- 0 p.m. Antique cars from the Veteran Motor Car Club of America will be on display in the parking lot. Inside you will find fascinating collections from insects to rocks, model trains to spoons, and handmade jewelry to quilts. Unusual collections will be sea shells, cats, mountain man furs, pocket knives and articles typical of Coyncifl r?; "V. Scholarship The pageant is scheduled for August 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Layton High School. It will be held as a preliminary event of the 52nd Davis County Fair to be held at the fairgrounds in Farmington on August 16, 17 County elects Steed Pageant competition. and State The Weber College Institutional Council elected new officers last Thursday and heard a report from the schools president that handling the 4 per cent budget cut asked by the state can be worked out, 18th. Those who are seeking the title are: Debbie Strebel, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strebel, Sunset; but with difficulty. Dana Cowley, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley, Layton; Stephanie DeGraw, 18, daughter of Mrs. Judy Southworth, Farmington; Dawn 18, Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. The council, in its biennial organizational meeting held in the Miller Administration Building at WSC, elected Ogden banker Robert T. Heiner as new chairman for a two-yeterm. He replaces Dale T. Browning, who was not reappointed to the council. Chosen as vice chairman was Mrs. Gwen S. Williams, also of Ogden. She replaces Mrs. Pat Lucero Oliver of ar Rasmussen, Eugene Clearfield,; Donita Townley, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal Townley, Clearfield. Sherrie Rasmussen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gasry Rasmussen, West Ogden. Bountiful; Ellen Hepworth, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Hepworth, Bountiful; Denise Jennings, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jennings, Blonde. Jan is also a blonde, a graduate of Davli High and will present a gymnastics routine as her talent display. d council will be Dr. Layton; for the council were Bryan Steele, student body president; Harold C. Steed of Clearfield, newly appointed to the council, and Mrs. Oliver. YvSC Y1'' 4 ' ' 'X i v ' . for the Miss Dovis County Title. They ore 1 3 beauties living in Davis County who will com11 at Layton High School. They are, front: Dawn Rasmussen, Diane Koster, Sherrie Rasmussen, and Donita Townley, Second row, Dana Cowley, Tammy Bourke; Third row includes Debbie Strebel, Denise Jennings, Ellen Hepworth, and Stephanie DeGraw; and in back, left: Toni Tietjen and Nancy Jacobs. Missing from the picture is Jan Larsen. THESE GIRLS WILL COMPETE pete for the title on August Queen to be chosen West Point City going all out in Hirst city celebration By Keith Duncan Courier Editor It would be interesting to know how the former and Honorable William H. Hooper would feel to know that one of Utahs finest city parks now rests in the midst of what used to be his favorite herding grounds. Its true. Years ago, many years ago in fact, the few square miles that the city of West Point now covers, used to be the grazing grounds for Mr. Hoopers herds of livestock. Mr. Hooper, who was Utahs delegate to Congress at the time of the early pioneers and also a former steamboat captain on the Mississippi, was an educated man, quite well to do, and very much a blue-peye- blue-eye- as seecretary of the D. Parry Wilson, WSC vice president for administrative services, and Dr. James R. Foulger, vice president for business affairs. Named to an executive committee Continuing iWwWM Diane Roster, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koster, Sunset; Nancy Jacobs, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Jacobs, Kaysville; and Toni Tietjen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tietjen, Bountiful; Tammy Bourke, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bourke, Hill Air Force Base and Jan Larsen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Larsen, Kaysville. Miss Strebel is a student at Brigham Young University and will present a Pointe Ballet number as her talent display. Miss Cowley is a graduate of Layton High School and will present a jazz dance as her talent at he pageant. Miss Degraw, a graduate of Davis High is a brunette with brown eyes and will present a violin solo as her talent display. Blond, green eyed Dawn Rasmussen is a graduate of Clearfield High and will also present a jazz dance at the pageant. Miss Townley is in her senior year at Clearfield High and will present a piano solo for her talent. She has dark brown hair and brown eyes. d Sherrie Blond, Rasmussen is a senior at Viewmont High School and will present a piano solo and art display as her talent number. Ellen Hepworth has brown hair and blue eyes and is a graduate of Viewmont High School. She will also play a piano solo as her talent display. Miss Koster, a Clearfield High graduate is a student at Weber State College. She has brown hair and eyes and will present a vocal solo at the pageant. Miss Jennings is a graduate of Layton High and a student at the University of Utah. She has dark brown hair and brown eyes and will present a ventriloquist and dance act at the pageant.1 A Davis High graduate, Miss Jacobs has brown hair and blue eyes and will present a humorous reading at the pageant, Toni Tietjen, a Viewmont High graduate, has auburn hair and green eyes. She will present a vocal solo for which she has written the music, words and done the arrangement. Miss Bourke is a student at the University of Utah and will sing as her talent. She Is a various countries and the pioneers. If you are interested in seeing things you havent seen for a long time come see high button shoes, antique furniture, antique kitchen items, old booties, old books, old dolls, and other relics. A strolling minstrel will be singing a collection of folk songs. A roving story teller will be telling stories especially for the children. You can learn how to become a collector and gather ideas of what to collect, or feel the excitement and pleasure that collecting offers to those already devoted to it. Just for fun, you can come and taste something you havent tasted for awhile - homemade root beer. Of coure its all FREE at the Davis County Library COLLECTORS FAIR. The modern and facilitated park that is adequately now situated in the city of West Point is a monument that he and others after him could be. most proud May of 1910, the name "Fruitia" gentleman. of.-I- n was considered by residents as the name to call their town, the town we now call West Point. "West Point was the name selected later that month, but the former choice is significant, , . perhaps because it describes the change that had taken place in the valley that West Point now lies. The area had become beautiful with many fruit orchards when only a few years back it had become beautiful with many fruit orchards when only a few years back is had been Infested with Russian Thistle, sego llllys, and Prickly Pear. YesyWest Point, youve come a long way The beautiful city park it now has is evidence of the progressive change for the better. On August 4th, only a couple of weeks away, residents of West Point will Bather together for what will probably be the first annual city celebration. They will celebrate the completion of their new park and offer a decatorial prayer, for reasons special to them. A day long list of events, activities sutiable for the entire family, are set in the planning. At 9 a.m. a Children's Parade is scheduled. Children all over West Point will march from the West Point chapel on 300 North to the city park located on 3500 West. At 10 a.m. a flag raising ceremony will be conducted by local scouts in the area. During that hour a special program is planned with several honored quests to be invited and most likely planning to attend. Some of those guests include Ward Holbrook, the first town president of West Point; David Monson or Governor Scott Matheson from the state; Lawerence Holt, long time resident of West Point; Lincoln Gardner, local bishoprics, and, the stake presidency of the LDS Church. Former governor, Calvin Rampton was also expected to be invited. Glen Flint, representing the county, and other county officials are expected to be in attendai.ee also. George Q. Bennett, al long time resident of the town and now a patriarch in the LDS Church will offer the dedicatorial prayer. From 11 A queen and two attendants will be chosen to reign over the Junior rodeo at the Davis County Fair this Friday, July 27 at the fairgrounds in Farmington. Entrants may register until 4 p.m. and the competition will be held imediately following registration, according to Mrs. Louise Fielding, chairman of the contest. The competition will be open to girls between the ages of 8 and 16, and will be judged in three age groups. The queen will be selected from the 14 to 16 year olds and the two attendants from the 0 year olds and the 3 11-1- year olds. They will be judged on their horsemanship ability, personality and appearance. This royalty will reign over the junior rodeo at the Davis County Fair on August 16. A registration fee of $5 will be required of all New council members seated included Jerry W. Baker, North Ogden; Roy C. Nelson, Ogden; Mr. Steele, Ogden, and Mr. Steed. Leaving the council are Mr. Browning and Frank Francis Jr. A third member, Dr. D.B. Green of Tremonton, died earlier in the year and had not been replaced. Dr. Rodney H. Brady, WSC president, in reporting to the council on the impact of the 4 per cent cut ordered by the govenor in the past few days, noted that the budget for the current fiscal year already approved had been short of the real needs of the school. He said details of the handling will have to be worked out promptly by various administrators at the college and will not be an easy task. He called the 4 per cent, on top of the earlier budget cutbacks, the largest reduction for any year. In anticipation of the proposed cut, college administrators have ordered an immediate freeze of all hiring and purchasing until additional in- formation is obtained. a.m. and continuing through most of the day, such things as booths, rides, a baby contest, disco dancing, marching, cheerleading, and a Junior Olympics will be held. Booths will consist of food and games while rides include a train ride, wagon ride, dunking machine, clowns, balloons, Cont on Page 9 PLANNERS FOR THE AUGUST 4th celebration In West Point Manning and back row, Fred Fisher and Saundra Child. are front row, Mayor Loy F. Blake and Kathy ' |