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Show arrived. And Jean Hunter was on the committee, too. Connie is a fine chairman of a committee she does more than her share. She made sure the heat was on in the house, she took a coffee urn and coffee, cookies and sweet rolls! It's fun to work on her committee and the Park Committee certainly cer-tainly needs support. The weather cleared temporarily tem-porarily and folks began to follow the signs that Niles An-drus An-drus had placed strategically around town pointing to the sale and no one went away empty-handed. empty-handed. There were treasures for all-tools, watch fobs, sherbet sher-bet glasses! Whatever the next project being planned by this committee turns out to be, Park City is urged to support it. Rummage Sale Great Success High on the hill at the former Frank Stone home on Prospect Avenue on Saturday, May 8, a day that started out cold and wet, the Park City Park Committee had its first rummage sale of 1971. Bob Richardson had helped Niles Andrus the night before ' to carry heavy items into the house and Connie Andrus spent many hours tidying up and washing wash-ing dishes, etc. A rummage sale is many things and this one was no exception. ex-ception. There were articles left in the house when the Stone family recently cleared it out; there were World War I things-old things-old leather puttees that a few couldn't even identify! There were many books, some clothing, cloth-ing, a stove, washing machine, a few pieces of furniture and odds and ends. There was an old carbide lamp, a childs swing, vases, pots and pans and a myriad of other things. One by one the helpers came Bea Kummer, Claris Nelson and Marilyn Cox, Connie's sister from Salt Lake City. Later Helen Alvarez, LindaSimmons, Ann Prince, and Betty Watts |