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Show 4 t J Car 4 v :kT-- y X at If P c I J "iw. "jhi!sl i 'ii'tti'nomiiwiii k J 4 I PICK A PARK Mm AND PICNIC A S I 1 A PARTY IN THE PARK IS ENJOYED thoroughly as a group of friends gather to celebrate a birthday. It could be a family reunion, an anniversary or just a Thursday, but fresh air, green lawns, good food make it highly festive. t t$r: U H niX' - . . 'j SOMEBODY HAS TO MAKE the punch and build the sandwiches and mix the potato salad, but it's worth it all as Mrs. Karl Thaiman knows as she spreads out the fixin's at a party arranged for her daughter on a June day in one of Provo's popular parks. TOGETHERNESS IS FUN on a summer evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Childs of Springville and their two youngsters begin to spread a picnic supper under a soft sky as they take advantage of the opportunity o available to local residents to enjoy anyon breezes and outdoor surroundings. L 2Asxr rt- - By WINIFRED N. JONES Food flavored with a gentle breeze, green grass and a summer sky always seems to taste so much better. Mounds of salad, cooled melons, erunchy potato chips, grilled hamburgers, fresh fish, crisp from the fry pan, or just plain sandwiches all gain from being eaten at park, canyon or lakeside. It's picnic time and innumerable spots send a call to families to spend time enjoying summer hours out of doors. Long daylight hours make it possible for even trips to regular canyons or other favorite picnic areas. Children, suL after-office-ho- 6 fey 1 fflw remote spot where quiet i3 disturbed only by Nature, urban families share a moment of return to a less sophisticated time. Relaxation smooths the snarls of pressure and youngsters find new use for their boundless en- ergy. Summertime is W' "lw,liWl"1"'1"11'" time truly picnic and find a favorite ... soforgo forth to and and ur spot you to remember. VD l"" wi.wJj. Y:-- ri,i- THE KITCHEN SINK seems to be the only thing missing from this loaded car spotted near a favorite picnic spot. From elaborate camping equipment to a sack of sandwiches, the choice of the family varies. picnic-boun- freed from scheduled activity, find leisure pleasant as they let bared feet caress the grass of park or the shallow waters of a mountain stream. Whether the choice is the convenience of the city park or a more share yours etf- m3 - ' r X J.- oil SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1968 - f - ) I I d I I i HAPPINESS IS a hamburger and a glass of rootbeer to be eaten under a tree on a park bench. Young Deon bpitler of Orem basks contentedly as he enjoys his lunch during a favorite summer pastime going to the park. (Photos by Grant Roylance, Herald staff photographers). - ,:v!l |