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Show I I DUP Jubilee Success from the Centerville Camp will replace Mrs. Johnson as vice president. PRESIDENT Burgoyne congratulated con-gratulated Vicki Nielson, the county's entrant in the Days of '47 Queen Contest. She also thanked those women who had been hostesses at the DUP Museum. This Jubilee marks the end of the 1980-81 DUP season. The organization will resume activities in September, kj The Jubilee held by the Farmington-Centerville Area DUP was an outstanding success. suc-cess. Over 100 members participated parti-cipated in the evening's activities, activi-ties, held in the Farmington Stake Center. Pres. Lila Burgoyne Bur-goyne greeted the Daughters from the twelve local camps. AFTER THE flag salute, led by Barbara Peterson, and the invocation offered by chaplain Esther Rock wood, a light supper sup-per was served. Each camp was responsib for their own refreshments. re-freshments. The highlight of the program was a series of square dances performed by the Moonlighters Moonligh-ters Square Dancers. Rita Perry, Per-ry, one of the dancers, explained ex-plained that square dancing was the truly American folk dance, and that even in foreign countries, the caller speaks in English. THE MOONLIGHTERS use not only traditional music, but they have taken many modern songs and fit square dancing patterns to them. . Vonn Brown was the caller. During the program, the dancers dan-cers included some of the audience audi-ence in several dances. Awards of song books were given to the Aurelia Rogers Camp, president Earlene Elliott; and the Steed Creek Camp, president Elizabeth Green, for having the greatest percentage of members present. pre-sent. THE HELEN Mar Miller Camp with president Irene Olsen, received the award for having turned in the greatest number of histories of pioneer ancestors. Retiring historian. Gcnette King, presented a display of the county history books. Many camps also displayed scrap books pertaining to camp activities. KAREN CLARK and Fran-cine Fran-cine Holt led the group in com-munity com-munity singing, featuring many of the beloved pioneer melodies. President Burgoyne announced that vice president Mary Johnson was resigning because of personal reasons. She was given a token of appreciation for the superior leadership she has shown in the organization of new camps and for furthering the work of the DUP. Margaret Wright |