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Show The Park City Ladies Elks held their annual charity luncheon May 8, sixty quests were present including some from other lodges. They enjoyed a fine buffet liui'diemi, were entertained by Cun-ert violinist Joan Idnklo, and sinm-;rm,s Uuor pncs wore given, eryone reports a very I:..'- ,.;:.!.-:: fe-w i : ; leers was given by Carolyn Terry Ols en. A vocal solo was given by Kathy Hyde, accompanied by Carol Lee Brown. Kathy is the daughter of the late Janice Hyde and Carol daughter of Patricia Terry Brown, both granddaughters of Violet Terry. Books of verse were given to: the youngest mother, Carey Johnson John-son Yeates-20; oldest-Bertha Stahle-94; the most daughters Chloe Monson. Coming the greatest distance (each were presented copies of "My Treasure Mountain Home") were Kathy Sheen M'. (Tusker, Torrance, Calif.; Li z I ) ngheriy Kong, San Muteao, C.li; ; In-ne Many ones were do; :Sod ar.d cumshaw. A canning class is to begin in June, are you interested? If so contact Nan McPolin, 649-9417 now for details. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers Tri-County Convention was held Saturday, May 8 at the new Stake House in Marion. Rin-tha Rin-tha Burns, LaRue Carpenter, Vera tree and Carolyn Grose attended from Park City. They were also greeters for the day. A fine program was presented, followed by lunch, then the ladies toured the Uh:!es Valley Cabin chides, Wn.'v!,, Morgan and SiiimYih . !"ve i . "" sorb; ail en- The Elks Lodge has a new entryway making it more attractive. attrac-tive. I am told there are excellent ex-cellent facilities for meetings, . weddings and other parties and can be arranged by contacting Duncan Silver for more details. Weekend visitors weie Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crandal! , Leon and Jeiiiiice of Huntington, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Crandail, 'Salt Like; Doreiie 'Joker, D:;i.., Don an.l ''eiii.-e of ilebej CI'.,. The ami Mrs. Gayle Evans, Snyder-viile, Snyder-viile, Mrs. Elizabeth Letter, Woodbind. Great grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Junior Evans, Lehi and Mrs. Hazel Lefler, Woodland. The Park City Ladies Lunch- given away; winners were: Linda Street, Michelle Oherly, red velvet roses made and donated by Bea Kummer; two miniature paintings by Lynn Turner, won by Bonnie Jones and Susan Hansen; Han-sen; a beautiful doll lamp made by Gwen Larson was won by Nancy Thompson of Price. A beautiful bicentennial centerpiece, cen-terpiece, given by Roslyn Grose, was won by Dorothy Street Van Wagoner: a mi:4 ring w.s won by Many Barker el -Vice; a c 1 eet'ebr"! pi1 low nnl si ensh- Mau sajs blanks to -,1 wno helped in any way, each and everyone helps to make it a success. suc-cess. The day ended with all singing sing-ing "My Treasure Mountain Home," written by the late Ber-. Ber-. nice Hendrickson, played by Margaret Mar-garet Adamson Jones, and led by Ann, a daughter of Lorene Bir- huge success. Even though I was unable to attend I feel I must report on it because this is a special day for ladies who have lived, do live or may by next year be living in Park City. Each year it is better and just a little more special and those like myself my-self who have to even miss it once feel we have missed a lot. There were over 200 ladies attending from many places to make the day one long to be remembered. re-membered. The honored guests, 80 years and older, were: Bertha Stahle-oldest; Stahle-oldest; Chloe Monson, Clara Evans, Lillian Bircumshaw, El-fie El-fie Blackley, Justine Coleman, Jennie PetersonandAlice O'Neil, the last two beingthe younger and first year to be honored. A very fine program was presented pre-sented the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Linda Simmons, followed by Prayer given by Joel Burns. The Sunshine Singers, Park City's choice crop of youngsters young-sters under the direction of Sue Boyle, Libby Hannay and Beverly Pure were a delight with bicentennial bicen-tennial and V. alt Disney songs. P.- iMsM:: trai u n- eh en b N.-... M ' 1' din; wele, nne .id il'ess X;.. ' ' I TV:;: '.':" S'S |