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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 23. 1977 IS Wards Will Observe 1 0Oth Birthday Of West Point City Sheryl Moore Chosen flew LDS Miss Sunset Miss Sheryl Moore, of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, 2114 N. 450 W w'as crowned Miss Sunset for 1977. She received her crown from last years Miss Sunset, Teri Kay Valentine. daughter THE FIVE foot sot blonde performed an original composition for piano for her talent. She is also an accomplished saxophone player. She has studied several branches of music JCEES and has served as a band student conductor this past year at Clearfield High School. She graduated from Clearfield High in May and plans to attend the Brigham Young University in the fall and study music. She received a $250 scholarship along with her other prizes. First attendant is Toni Trussel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trussel. She is also a 1977 graduate of Clearfield High School. She is five feet three, brown haired and did a fire baton number for her talent. She has received 14 years of dancing instructions and plans to pursue dancing at USU. She was on the drill Lynn Graham, left, and Dr. Rich Clause team at Clearfield High and AUXa direct Laytons Jayeettes and Jayeee civic groups for the coming year. Sunset Little Miss Crowned Jennifer Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton was crowned as Sunset Little Miss Princess at activities held during the Miss Sunset and Little Miss Princess Contest held at the Sunset LDS Stake Cultural Hall on Friday evening, June 17. of Mr. and Mrs. Chavez; Chastity Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bingham; Holly Suzanne Wells and Lisa Jayne Wells, daughters of Mr. Joseph Wells; Melissa Sackolwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sackolwitz; of David Sims. daughter NICOLE Trussel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Trussel is first attendant and Tami Wangsgard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Wangsgard is second attendant. Other contestants in the were contest Danelle McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McBride; Christine Nattrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nattrass; and Tina Allyson Cypret Cypret, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cypret; Wendy Moline and Kami Moline, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moline. ALSO Erika Gutierrez, Stacie Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Rebecca Reineccius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michelle Reineccius; Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts; Charisse Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cain; Ann Mane Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holman; Cara Lynne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andersen. ALSO Nikki Trotter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Trotter and Noel Kriser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kriser. vw v Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Jackie Murri was hostess to the Fine Arts Club at her home in Fruit Heights, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Talbot was cohostess and the book review, My Life by Golda Meir, was given by Mrs. Zillah Butcher. New officers were named for the year. Mrs. Beth Jonsson will serve as president, Mrs. Dorotha 1977-7- 8 Walker, vice president; and Mrs. Jackie Murri as secretary. Members of the Orchid Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lorna Daniels. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Chyrl King and Mrs. Karen Hulse. therapy. The program was given by John Zippro from Davis County Civil Defense, np North Medical Center. He weighed 8 pounds 14 inches long. ounces and 21 He has an older brother Clint Gordon, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Felix, Clinton; Mrs. LaVaun Coop, Clearfield, and Richard Coop, Buhl, Idaho. Great grandparents are Mrs. Edith Westerfield, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Coop, Ogden and Mrs. Ella Adams, Lay-toParents of a son bom June at the McKay-De- e Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holcomb. Their baby weighed 7 15 pounds 6 ounces and was. 19' inches long. Excited over their new brother are Trent, 5 and Heather 2 y2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Childs, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. West Lewis Holcomb, Warren. Roger and Colleen Holcomb lived formerly in Syracuse. They left a few months ago to a new home. Gal-Wo- uld DIFFERENCE you come to my aid in distress? Gob-dear, it wouldnt make any difference to me what you were wearing. My SALE STORAGE SR EDS SECOND attendant is Kathleen Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Keller. She is five feet four last month and plans to attend Weber State College and study respiratory Syracuse. Ryan James was born June 5 at the Davis NO received a $200 scholarship. She performed a piano number for her talent. She received a $150 scholarship. Miss Diane Ashdown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ashdown was voted Miss Congenialty. The five foot six blonde is a 1977 graduate of Clearfield High School and plans to study social work at Weber State College. She performed an original humorous reading for her talent. 8 FT. TALL CONSTRUCTION RED BARNS 10X10 239.95 12X12 289.95 Open House Will Honor Residents Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman are entertaining at an open house on Sunday J une 26 in honor of Mrs. Iris and daughter Pam, who are moving to Bountiful to make their home. FRIENDS and relatives are invited to call at the Bowman residence, 341 North 300 East, Kaysville, from p.m. The public is invited. 9 Mrs. Syndergaards children, Mr. and Mrs. David Syndergaard and children of California, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steele of Bountiful and Pam will be attending the special occasion. and her late husband, Max E. Syndergaard and family have MRS. SYNDERGAARD the Gaslight Terrace in Lagoon. THERE will be horsemanship judging following the brunch at Lagoon at 12:30 p.m. Applications will be accepted until Monday, June 27 with the contest on June 28. Nolene Bennett, chairman of the contest will accept the applications. GIRLS who have never been married between the ages of attend Utah State University to study elementary educat- ion. A special talent award was also given Miss Moore. were Cherie Munk, daughter of OTHER contestants Mrs. Carolyn Hodson; Wendy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore; Lisa Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor; Sherrie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David H. Wallace; and Sandra Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Law. Sunset Miss Scholarship Pageant Royalty were present at the activities of Sunset Fun Day as well as Little Miss Princess Royalty, vw and 24 years of age and who are residents of Davis County are eligible. Applicants should call Mrs. or by Bennett at mailing applications to her at 5775 South 5900 West in Hooper, Utah 84315. 18 773-400- 3 A JUNIOR contest will also be held June 28 in the Lagoon arena at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Bennett will also accept applications in the junior years old. category, tion of officers for the family west of the Hooper herd house. Mr. Hale made a living Hooper. It was surveyed, divided into blocks and sold for five dollars a lot. IT WAS in 1877 that Hooper was divided and the town was now in two counties, Davis and Weber. On June 26, 1877 William R. Smith, who was the Davis Stake president, and his counselor Peter Barton, called a special meeting for the South Hooper residents, wherein South Hooper was created and Henry B. Gwilliam was unanimously sustained as bishop of the new ward. AN ADOBE school house was built in 1876 about three quarters of a mile south of the Davis-Webe- r county line. This was once the one-roo- main street. The first teacher of the school there was John Luther Dalton. from the material that was used in the first building. This building was 28 by 44 feet in size. On November 1, 1908 the west part of Syracuse was added to the South Hooper Ward, this making some additional 20 families. And at the same time there were five families added from the Clinton Ward. Now a total of 26 families consisting of 158 persons. IT WAS on May 29, 1910 that the name of West Point was made from all of the South Hooper area. The name was suggested from Erastus W. Fisher, when he pointed out that this town was located by being the most westerly one from any other part of Davis County. The next meeting house was built at 3488 West 300 North and had a seating capacity for 300 people. It contained six classrooms, an auditorium and was heated by a pot-bell- y stove in the center of the building. This chapel was completed and dedicated December 31, 1913 costing the people $16,000 and it was dedicated by Joseph F. Smith. changes and additions were needed. It was in 1957 that a kitchen, recreation room was added to the West Point school. PRIOR TO this addition, the women in the community would cook hot meals in their homes and then take it to the school at noon in order to supplement the cold lunches that the students were forced to bring from home. These were sold to the students at a cost of three cents per meal. West Point like other cities in the county, has had enormous growth. Today they have a city hall, very modem culinary water system, service stations, a very large school house and a population IT IS believed that one of the very first brick homes built in West Point is the one now being occupied by Mrs. Eva Craythorn Anderson. This one is located at 4500 West 533 South and was built by William Graythorn Sr. The area of West Point, Syracuse, Clearfield, Layton, Kaysville and West Layton and Sunset, now consisted of about the North Davis Stake. THE NEXT addition to the above spoken chapel took place in 1928 when a recreation hall was added, also a central heating system, bishops room, some basement rooms, a baptismal room. This addition was made 1879. There was once a high school here, this was in the presently known north east part of Syracuse. For many years all who attended high school went to this school. This was built about 1914-1and used for a lengthy time, and was called North Davis 5 High School. at a cost of $25,000. The latest Ward Chapel that serves three wards was complete in West Point in December 1967 and was dedicated by Apostle Ezra Taft Benson. The old chapel being tom down, and this last one being completed in exactly one year. this area has used for the next several years. In 1876 an addition was made and in 1892 a new frame building was built at 4500 West 300 North. This served until 1910 when a new four-roobrick school was built. As the addition of new people moved into the West Point town from time to time of 1,300 people. FROM 1877 until 1915 Davis County was all one LDS Stake. On June 20, 1915 North Davis was organized. This divided the county in half. One being called South and the other North Davis. for ALSO THE schooling greatly during this time.Whh no place to gather for an education the people took care of their own system and after the one room school was used after its erection m 1869 and advanced PRESENTLY, the mayor of West Point is Loy F. Blake and the city recorder is Diane Moss. They have a Daughters of Pioneers Camp. This being organized in September of 1956, called the Sunbonnet Camp. The city has indeed grown greatly this past 100 years, as it now has a population of 1,300 people, vsb Levi Hammon and his wife lived in the Hooper herd house the year round in the year 1866. And it was Mr. Hammon and his brother-in-laGeorge Davis, that plowed the first ground in this area in 1866. SunsetClinton or Kaysville IN 1876 an adobe meeting house was erected in the South Hooper area. This was about where the present street marking is 1950 North REGISTER NOW FOR FALL MINI SCHOOL olds 3--5 Stones & yr. Organized Games Reading Readiness Music, Arts & Crafts Creative Drama, Science Rhythm Band, etc Expenenced, Certified Teachers LIMITED ENROLLMENT 5000 West. In 1896 the second 376-967- 7 376-835- 0 meeting house was erected O O 8-- THEY WILL be judged on horsemanship, personal appearance and personality, kj arranged by Mrs. Goldia B. King and Mrs. Martha B. Richards, np Peggy Meade Member interested persons are to bring their genealogy books and collections and compare organization will take place. Pictures will be taken of everyone in attendance. THERE will be games and playground equipment for the children. The reunion is being THIS WAS the first building in Hooper. James Hale came to Hooper in 1863, and constructed two dugouts on the shore of the Great Salt Lake, about one and a half miles to Skull Valley to make room for the colonists. A Franklin D. Richards owned land in the center of Chapel Street, Layton. FROM 11 a.m. to noon, all there will be a luncheon. Each family is to bring their own picnic lunch. Bowery and picnic tables are available. AT 2 p.m. there will be a special program in which they will honor four of the family members who are over 80 years of age. Pearl Flint Hill, Leonard S. Flint, Chester C. Flint and Josie W. Flint, the wife of Leonard S. Flint. Family histories and elec- two-roo- m the Standard-Examine- r newspaper, and many of the LDS Church magazine publications. np Mrs. Syndergaard is a journalist and has written for John & Martha J. Brough Family Reunion Planned Descendants of John and Martha Jane Brough will hold a family reunion on Saturday, June 25 at the Layton Utah East LDS Stake Center, J25 DURING THE early pioneer days of Utah, the area which is now included in Hooper, West Point, etc. then was known as Muskrat Springs. This was used as a herd ground by the Honorable William H. Hooper, who was Utahs delegation to congress. Captain Hooper ran his cattle from Clearfield eastward to the Weber River. In 1954 he built an adobe house as a shelter for his herdsmen. This was built one and half miles in a south westwardly direction from the present Hooper First Ward Chapel. It consisted of four rooms on the ground floor and two rooms upstairs. A porch on the south lean-t- o side and a on the north side. lived in the Kaysville 3rd LDS Ward for the past 20 years. Davis County Rodeo Queen Contest June 28 The Davis County Rodeo Queen contest will be held Tuesday June 28, beginning with a brunch at 10:30 a.m. at marks the 100th birthday of the city. by gathering salt for commercial purposes. During the period of 1867 and 1868, there were 21 more families that moved into Hooper. Captain Hooper then moved his cattle The MISS Photogenic is Carol Jean Sant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sant. She graduated from Clearfield High last month and will information. At noon ALL STEEL Point will be observing special programs as the day High School Parents of a baby boy are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coop, 1116 Old Bluff Road, Clinton where they built She brown hair. She graduated from Clearfield daughter and Mrs. Honor Society. with Syracuse Births Mike National On Sunday, June 26 each of the three LDS Wards in West Of Outstanding Unit Protect your car from heat and cold. From rust and wear. From now on. Motor Oil. Withlrop-Arti- c Airman First Class Peggy Meade, daughter of Mrs. Shirty F. Stanfield of Clearfield is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding A. Unit Award AIRMAN Meade aircraft is an maintenance specialist at Laughlin AFB, Texas with the 47th Flying Training Wing that earned the award for meritorious service from January 1976 to February 1977. The airman attended Clearfield High School. Her father, Charles L. Stanfield, also Case lives in Clearfield. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY A HOME OCCUPATION Credit Cards Accepted -- - Closed on Sunday .WIN ROBERTS 825-395- 3 1464 No. Fort Lane Layton, Utah June 14, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Canfield, 310 N 2800 E Layton, boy 1 June 15, 1977 and Mrs. Reed H. Barlow, 940 Egan Layton, boy Mr. Street, Mr. June 16, 1977 and Mrs. Steven A. Day, 857 La Verde Avenue, Layton, girl June 17, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Steven N. Lund, 195 E. First South, Kaysville, girl Tom QUART-0.9- 46 LITER taMD Disf 137 So. Main, Layton 376 - 3466 5 359-812- |