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Show 7 SUN CHRONICLE, Aug. 24, 1978, Page 9 CLEARFIELD COURIER, ' V ,A: - - . u?in6SIf - - : . 9 , 7 .a - X. HOLDING THE HORSE and giving instructions is Brian George Wilson while his sisters, Charlana and Chrisana, prepare for the upcoming Tomato Days Horse Show in Hooper. JrJrse shw set dmmg aefivity Entries for the 12th annual All Breed Horse Show should be in by Friday. Sponsored by the Hooper Tomato Days Horse Show Committee, entries should be mailed to Hooper Horse Show, P.O. Box 95, Hooper, Utah 84315, according to Bette Wilson, a committee Other rules and member. include that numbers will be assigned to each horse in the registered regulations classes and to the exhibitor in all other classes. Entry fees, which vary with each class, will not be refunded when a class is missed due to negligence on the part of the exhibitor. Judges decisions will be final in all classes and stallions will be barred from afternoon all youth classes. The Open Youth Show will be held on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. The entry fee is $3 per class, and the age of the youth must be the age of the exhibitor as of Jan. 1, 1978, when entering any class except pony classes. Other competition will then be held on Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 6:30 p.m. with Morgan and Arabians. The Open Performance Division will be held Wednesday, Aug. 30, also beginning at 6:30 p.m. Cow Cutting will be held on Thursday, Aug. 31 beginning at 9 a.m. Friday Division Hooper seeks enfl ry signups The first annual Miss Pink Tomato Days pageant is being planned in con- junction annual with Hoopers Labor Day celebration. To be held Sept. 4 at noon in the Hooper Park, those girls who are eligible to participate must be from 2 to old age, according to Joanne Morris, organizer of the event. Those who are entering kindergarten this fall will also be eligible to participate. Entrants must also be residents of Hooper or Weber County, she said. The attire for judging will be a bathing suit and barefooted and will pre-scho- be judged in the area of the ballpark in front of the bleachers at the park. For registration, parents should call Charlene Frew at Joanne Garner at Patti Adams at and Mrs. Morris at There is a 50 cent entry fee and all must be registered by Aug. 28. Each age group will have three princesses chosen 825-399- 3; 773-707- 4; 773-150- 773-170- 0. from it, along with one Miss Pink Tomato and three attendants from the entire group of contestants, she said. Mrs. Morris said that they would encourage those entering to be at the park by 11 a.m. to receive numbers. p.m., the beginning pant at 1 Horse will include a pancake breakfast beginning at i sm in the Hooper Par: i coffee, milk or hot eta. ulale Then at 8 a.m., the Quarter Horse division will get under way. For further information on , entry fees, the various classes within the divisions, please call the following people: Vern Taylor, 731- 0258; Bette Wilson, Sharron Robinson, Dick Wikkison, Maureen Flint, and Blair Fowers, 773-303- 773-535- 773-026- Marcelle Weaver and June Heiser have been spending a few relaxing days at Mrs. Weavers cabin in the Hebgen Lake area of Idaho. Mrs. Laura Mae Marriott of Ogden, died Aug. 14 at the home of a son, after a long illness. She was born in Logan, and spent most of her adult life in the Ogden area. She was the mother of Mrs. Donald (Betty) Baker of Roy. Funeral services were held last Thursday in Ogden. Richard and Susan Harding of 5267 S. 2425 W. are parents of twin girls, bom Aug. 12 at McKay Dee Hospital. They join a sister and a brother in the family. Cammi Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hughes, who will be married in September, was honored at a bridal shower last week hosted by Diane Roylance. Neighborhood friends at- tended and brought gifts to help furnish kitchen items for the bride to be. James and Debra Price, of 3860 Midland Drive, No. are parents of a baby boy born Aug. 14. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colby, all of Roy. Milton Christensen is recuperating at home following recent surgery. Charlene Abbott has been in Wyoming for a vacation trip. She visited with relatives in the Jackson Hole area, and also went to Yellowstone Park. A baby girl arrived at McKay Dee Hospital on Aug. 16 to Joseph and Carol Broadbent, of Evanston, and Blythe, Wyoming California. This is the couples ninth child, and gives them six boys and three girls. She is also the 20th grandchild for Ariel and Emma Smith of Roy. Four young ladies from C-- ll Saturdays activities 731-030- Mews Roy Roy News - gib,- Aug. 23. 1978, Page 9 Roy were among those who Mr. and Mrs. William participated in the Hill Cumorah in Pageant Palmyra New York and last part of July and the first part Miles of Brigham City have a baby boy boy, born Aug. 2. Mrs. Miles is the former Naomi Ste4vens of Roy. of this month. Linda Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wright had a baby boy on Aug 15 They now have three girls and two boys in their family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wallace of East Carbon Mary Shafer, Jodie Facer and Dawn Daley spent three weeks there, going by bus with girls from the area. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hall, along with Mr. Halls brother and his wife, the Jay Halls of Price, flew to New York to attend the pagenat. Their were both daughters members of the cast. They also went to Niagara Falls and other areas in upper New York for some sight- seeing spent about five days here last week, with Mr. Wallaces parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ohlin have been in southern California for a family reunion. They also stopped in St. George on their way. David and Sally Teichert have a baby boy, born recently. They now have two boys in their family. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Whittemore and children Chet and Gary, Allyson, spent most of this month on an extended vacation the through country. Highlights of their trip were stops in Chevenne, Wyo , Denver, Colo . Little Rock, Ark , and Disneyworld and Panama City in Florida Circus plans readied Again this year the Ogden Police Benefit Association is presenting Circus Vargas on Aug. 30 and 31 with two performances each day; one starting at 4 30 p.m. and the other at 8 pm. with both before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson and their family had a fun holiday earlier this month. Their destination Glacier National Park in Montana, with a stop at Sun Valley on the way. At wras performances 2 hours Remember, lasting 2 there is an intermission during each Glacier, they hiked into the mountains to spend a night at a chalet there. They came home by way of Wyoming and took a float trip on a raft on the Snake River, at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and family have been in Boise, Idaho for a few days visit with Mrs. Nichols mother and other relatives. A baby girl arrived at McKay Dee Hospital on Aug. 14 to Craig and Juanita Smith. Their home is at 2374 performance so you can get up and walk around. This fine family entertainment will be held at Newgate Shopping Center, 36th and Wall in Ogden and under the worlds largest family tickets will go to assist families of officers killed or injured in the line of duty, for retired officers & for police athletic programs Also tickets donated by traveling Big Top Circus Vargas is an old fashioned three ring trained animal curcus which travels from coast to coast and from border to border of this great land of ours and features the finest circus performances inin the world today cluding fly mg trapeze artists, wild animals, the Vargas clown, high wire acts and a petting zoo where every adult must be accompanied by a responsible child generous residents Northern Utah will go to ad-anc- e and information call Monday through Friday. Remember also to shop those great Ogden stores at and around the Newgate Shopping Center 1 Proceeds from the sale of Fireplaces Stoves Gas Barbeques Evap. Coolers Rondus W. 5825 S. Lloyd Pope has been in the hospital for several days, but is home now and feeling better. Kelley Andersen was hostess at a bridal shower at the Anderson home last Woodburning Fireplace Specialist 3891 W. 4000 So. week. The event honored Nancy Campbell, wrho is being married on Friday. Friends and neighbors of the bride to be attended. Kanesville, Utah 8431 5 Ph. 731 2235 -- 731-331- 1 mcm P3css ms oa is" m msav s&ffpmmem. anva We are proud to have served you for 32 years, and to show our appreciation for your Kfcr "r; fl!equantyg?in jbefore the namejogsorv - M, 4, ar- - support, we are having SUPER ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! t r r.ltL, ..4 Chiropractic center open rhe new Alpine uropractic Center, 230 irth Main, Layton, started cepting patients Aug. 14, 8. Theodore J. Scott D. C. a graduate of the Texas liropractic College (4 year ofessional school), and received his Associate Science degree at the mpletion of the freshman ar. As an intern, Dr. Scott s been treating patients the past two years at the C.C. Public Clinic, so "1 carrying one of the heaviest y and being Staff Department Head. At graduation Dr. Scott received the Cum Laude Award, Staff Doctor Award for Excellence in Patient patient-load- s and Care Clinical Faculty Award in Excellence Procedures, for Professionalism, Faculty Award for Proficiency in Clinical Practice, and the Omega Psi Honor Award. He has also taken advanced specialty technique courses. The Alpine Chiropractic will be Center e Monday to open 12 noon, 2 Friday 9 a.m. 6 p.m., Saturday p.m. morinng 9 - 12 a.m., closed Thursday. The office is fully equipped and is now ac(376-421- full-tim- f The patients. a is Registered receptionist cepting ft : s gpirw j Nurse, licensed in Utah, with in 13 years of experience such fields as pediatrics, medicine, surgery, infection Hurry In Today! lcoro in oar nevt hoction Gfc control, supervision and management. Dr. Scott invites all persons with an interest or questions regarding chiropractic to call or visit with him at his DR. SCOTT , . . begins practice office. Dr. and Mrs. Scott are the parents of four children ranging from 12 to 5 years of age. They reside at 950 East, 150 South, Layton. help deserving youngsters see this great family entertainment For your family plm tickets J |