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Show 4-rV CLUB CAMP DECLARED HUGE SUCCESS Lamont E. Tueller, County agent, reports that in spite of periodic showers and cloudy weather the county 4-H Camp held last weekend at Duck Creek was one of the most successful ever staged under his direction. Mr. Tueller said that his close assistants, Mrs. Lcnore Smith, demonstration agent, and Martin Broad bent of the state extension service, club leaders and club members were most cooperative throughout the three-day session. The 326 registered club menv bers and leaders enjoyed compe-tltlvc compe-tltlvc sports, handicraft, lectures and fishing In their leisure hours. However, the scheduled nature study hike and plant identification contest had to be called off because of the rain and wet grounds. Special guests Included Albert Albcrtson, supervisor of the Dixie national forest; Wllford Bentley, 1 (Coo tinned oo Back Fog) I 4-H Club Camp Declared Huqe Success (Continued from Front Page) forest ranger, and approximately 100 relatives of the club members mem-bers who attended Friday's camp-fire camp-fire program. Each group prepared prepar-ed their meals, washed their dishes, and In general tried to leave the area In a much cleaner condition than they found it. Elected camp mayor was Susan Su-san Halterman of Enoch, and Agatha Lamoreaux, Paragonah, was named secretary and camp scribe. Winners of the log sawing contest, one of the feature attractions attrac-tions of the camp, were Henry Vandenbereho and Garv Middle. ton, of the OK Livestock club of Hamilton's Fort. Two girls, Marie Williams and Susan Halterman of Enoch, however, surprised everyone when they finished only on-ly four seconds behind the winning win-ning team. The handicraft work at the camp, led by Mr. Broadbent and Mrs. Smith, was particularly well attended during the outing and many bracelets, hat bands, belts, watch chains, etc, were completed. complet-ed. Thirty-six different program numbers were presented during the two campfire programs, with first place for original stunts going to the Merry Cookers club of Cedar City. Second and third places, respectively, were awarded award-ed to the OK Livestock club of Hamilton's Fort and a Cedar City foods club lead by Mrs. L. E. Tueller. The OK Livestock club, which incidentally copped more than its share uf honors at the camp, won the Clean Camp contest, and the Kitchen Tals from Cedar City won first in a song contest, fol-lowed fol-lowed by the Chums of Enoch and the Thtmblettes of Cedar City. Pauline Paramore, Tarowan, was elected chairman of the program pro-gram committee, with Clara May Grlmshaw, Enoch and Gary Mid-dleton, Mid-dleton, Hamilton's Fort, as her assistants. Heading the recreation recrea-tion committee was Loraine Chamberlain, Cedar City, and Dona Tullis and Jimmy Harris, both of Parowan, committee members. Wilford Day, Cedar City, led the Flag Raising committee, com-mittee, assisted by Dora Stevens, Beryl; Elinor Stones, Paragonah, and Lorin Jones. Enoch. Bevln Higbee, Cedar City, chair-man, chair-man, and Donald Haycock and Stephen Adams, both of Taro-wan. Taro-wan. and Cleon Matheson. Enoch, committee members planned the log sawing contest. Eric Clark Parowan, served as police chief and Delbert Esplln and Carol Ann Parry, both of Cedar City completed the police force. Chair- man of the clean camp committee commit-tee was Laree Condie, Cedar City, with Boyd Carpenter and Jack Sargent, both of Cedar City, and Joyce Halterman and Kent Anderson, both of Enoch, committee com-mittee members. |