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Show Jaycees to Sponsor Annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday Thousands of Easter Eggs and over 500 prizes will bo in the offing of-fing for children of Cedar City and the surrounding area Satur- day at the annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1 The hunt will be divided into three groups and the hunt will VY be conducted at the municipal f hall parks east of Main Street beginning at 1 p. m. Ken Orton, chairman, indicated indicat-ed that the hunt would begin promptly at 1 p. m. and advised children to be at the park early so that they may find which park they are assigned to for the annual an-nual event. Top prizes for the Easter Egg Hunt will be two bicycles and a tricycle. ' ' For children 'up to and including includ-ing five years of age the top prize will be a tricycle. Other age brackets will be six to nine inclusive, and ten to 12 inclusive inclus-ive with a bicycle the top prize for each group. Other prizes will also be given in all three groups and prizes or information about prizes will be attached to the eggs. The tricycle and bicycles to be awarded are on display in the window of the California-Pacific Utilities Co. Assisting Orton on the committee com-mittee in charge of the annual hunt are Dan Huntsman and Dean Anderson. Children will have an opportunity oppor-tunity to find over 1300 candy Easter Eggs even if they don't come up with one of the more than 500 prizes being offered. Hundreds of children annually annual-ly participate in the event and it is open to any child up to and including 12 years of age. The Jaycees request that no teenagers teen-agers try to participate. The program pro-gram is for the children and older boys and girls in their teens only detract from the spirit of the event. |