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Show Gold And Green Royalty At Deseret Are Crowned - -- f ' I - - -- ' Colors of the rainbow beau-tified Deseret ward hall Sat-urday night for their Gold and Green ball. Carolyn Christensen. with a green satin cape and train over her blue gown, wore the queen's crown. Jay Warner was crowned as king. Their at-tendants were, left to right, Robert Carling and Joan Davis, and at right, Anna Lou Dew- - snup and Richard Davis. The hall was thronged for the impressive ceremony. The king received his crown from Mrs. Mary Black, first counsel-or in the MIA. The queen was crowned by Dee Black, second counselor in the bishopric. A floor show was presented after the ceremony, with dance num-bers directed by Mrs. Mavis Hardy. .'Seated at front are Darrell Scow, crown bearer, Stephen Rowley and Frances Black, the train bearers, and Delene Black crown bearer. The little girls wore gold taffeta picture frocks with green ribbon trim. The boys wore green satin trousers over gold satin blouses. Double Ceremony Marks Second and Third Ward Gold And Green Bail ! ' ' i s . - I' r ' j - i' ? ; ' " ' ' H I r " A M V- - - - ff --1 Before a winter scene of evergreen, starlit sky and jolly snowman, queens for Delta Second and Third wards were crowned at their Gold and Green ball on Jan. 31. , At left is Third ward royalty, with Luana McCullough wear-ing her crwon. With her are Craig Christensen, crown bear-er, and Mary Jo Christemsen, left and Billie Rae Miller,, right, . attendants. In the center are the four small flower girls, wearing white skating costumes. They are Connie Baker and Cora Jean Turner on the front row, and Judy Shepherd and Joan Bishop above them. Second ward queen is Cherie Hannifin, attneded by Shirley Theobald, at left, and Lois Gardner, at right. Crown bear-er for the queen was Douglas Church. SPONSORS DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT AT SUGARVILLE Sugarville Relief Society spon-sors the dance that will be held there Friday night, Feb. 10 and cordially invites all to attend. Pies, cakes and candy will be auc-tioned. Proceeds raised will go to the ward building fund. Leamington Fetes Gold And Green Queen ' ' 'v!.;, ( h; 'i .t - " i In Leamington ward Satur- -' day night, Jeannine Nielson reigned as queen of the Gold and Green ball. Her crown was presented her by Mrs. Sebrina Ekins, president of Deseret stake YWMIA. Phil Lovell served as crown bearer, and the dainty flower girls were Gayle Nielson, left, and Judy Nielson, right. At-tendants to the queen were Iris Nielson, left and Joan Niel-son, right. Attractive decorations carried out the theme. "In An Old Dutch Garden." Dutch maidens, part of the floor show, were Patsy Hansen, La Preal Lovell, Linda Nelson and Inez Nielson, at left, and at right, Shirley Grygla, Anne Lee Overson, Janet Nielson and Nancy Nelson. Summer Weddiny Is Foretold Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brown, 1080 San Francisco street, Highland, California, are announcing the en-gagement of their daughter, Jo-anna Brown, to Reed M. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stew-art, of Hinckley, Utah. The romance of the young cou-ple began when the bride-ele- ct met her fiance while attending the Brigham Young University. She is a graduate of the San Ber-nardino high school and of the B YU in 1948. Reed is a graduate of the Hin-'ckl-high school and has attend-ed college at the USAC in Logan. He is now employed at the Kaiser steel mill in Provo, Utah. The couple is planning to be married in June and then make their home in Hinckley. Unique Display Comes For Week Showing In Delta Opening Feb. 20 the Delmart will feature a window display of ancient shoes, titled "Shoes Thru The Ages," portraying the types of footwear worn by peoples in various countries of the world and those prevalent in America dur-ing the past century. The display was prepared by International Shoe company, world's largest manufacturer of shoes for men, women and children. The display will remain through-out the week, and the public is invited to view the collection of old-tim- e shoes and learn more of the story behind the making of shoes. Dee Hive Group Receives Awards Sutherland ward Builder Bee Hive girls entertained their moth-ers at a Bee Hive Buzz and ban-quet recently at the home of a member, Jerene Johnson. Mothers present were Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Pat Barney, Mrs. El Fowles, Mrs. Oz Johnson, Mrs. Earl Fowles, Mrs. Nels Brumley and Mrs. Geo-rge Corry. Mrs. Zola Bunker, stake Beekeeper, was a specially invited guest. The dinner table was decorated with iris, the swarm symbol, as the theme. Places were marked with iris cards and nut cups, and the flowers formed the centerpiece. The color scheme and menu were worked out by the girls and the party filled an honor badge in the field of public service. Mrs. Helen Fowles is their Beekeeper. A program of readings, songs, and piano selections was given with each girl taking part. Later games were played. Awards that had been previously .won were given out that night by Mrs. Bun-ker, with 5 to 10 awards going to each girl. They also received their membership M's. ALLIMIN relieves distressing symptoms of "nervous stomach" heaviness after meals, belching, bloating nd colic due to gas. ALLIMIN has been scientifically tested bydoctorfl and found highly effective. World famous more than a !4 billion sold to date. SERVICE DRUG DELTA. UTAH 100 W03L SPEING SUITS ARRIVING MOW $39.55 to $55.00 NECK ZONE is a wonderful I i tailoring feature found only f V in STYLE MART clothes for men. It prevents unsightly collar gap, insures a smooth, ; trim fit. ( Oldest Art The first shoes ever devised by man was probably a simple form of sandal with a rough sole of wood, hide or plaited grass, held to the foot by means of thongs. Adopt Sandals FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE . .MJ Y NECK tf;;vZONE ' i - t ' h '' I ' j as civilization auvancea so aia the art of making shoes. The light and flexible sandal came in favor, developed by the Egyptians, and later becoming the national foot covering in Greece. Helen of Troy, the glamor girl of the time, is de-scribed as having discarded the peaked shoe which she had worn in the East in favor of the new western sandal. Romans also chose to wear sandals. Styles Change Shoes through the Dark Ages, which followed the fall of Rome, were crude. With the Renaissance, courts be-came more style conscious. Ex-treme styles were introduced, such as shoes with such long peaks it was necessary to attach them by a chain to the wearer's knee to make walking possible. It was Queen Elizabeth who heightened the heels of her shoes to add to her queenly stature. Louis XV decided that what was fashionable for an English queen should also be fashionable for a French king. He had royal shoe-makers raise his heels with cork to make him appear taller. But, much to his disgust, all of his courtiers followed the example so that the desired effect was lost. The French Revolution put a stop to all this, including diamond studded heels and made is un-fashionable to have that look of royal helplessness. A new era dawned of styles that were prac-tical. (To be continued) ADVERTISEMENT SHOES FOR BOYS AND OlllS HELP BABY'S FEET FEEL RIGHT... by giving Just the tmouat of sup-port youag feet need, plus plenty of room to grow . , ia famous Poll-Parr- Shoes. wbiuM...Mfl iul upperrinf. HELP BABY'S FEET GROW RIGHT... by stfrttng right ia pre-test- . . the choice of mothers everywhere for over fifty years. See these outstanding shoes today. - blucber with bard tole.,,tomortabU, prottcting. $1.50 to $3.98 pr. According to size and style Z' DELTA'S N DEPORTfTlEnT ). r( bENJOY THIS GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON t-- ; ': yl ptf at a W GOOD OLD a LOW PRICE "The 0Mtjf Bourbon Buy M$$lr of the yWi Century' - yi wm ; X h Straight BourDon.wnisKey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y, Deseret Stake Sweetheart Ball AT Paiomar, Saturday, Feb. 11 Dancing 9 p. m. Bud's Band Colorful Flor SSjow ADMISSION 75 cents per couple Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heyborne, now living in Wendover, were Delta visitors over the weekend, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Rites Held For Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. 9, 1950 Idaho Rancher Killed By Train Funeral services were held in Rupert, Idaho, Saturday for Allen Avord Hyde. He was killed the preceding Wednesday when his auto collided with light locomotive at near Heyburn, Idaho. Mr. Hyde was the husband of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker, for-mer Deltans. She was in the Ru-pert hospital because of illness at the time of the accident to her husband. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker, from Baker, Nev., drove through Delta on the way to the services for their brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker, who were in California at the time, weer also returning for the rites. Mr. Hyde was 34 years old, born July 25, 1915 in Auburn, Wyo., a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hyde. He had been an agricultural in-structor, and was graduated from the USAC and later received his master's degree from Missoula, Mont., in 1938. For the past several years he had operated the Hyde Jersey dairy farm north of Rupert with his father. He was on his way to Heyburn to instruct an agricultural class for veterans when he was killed. Apparently he failed to see the approaching locomotive and drove directly into its path without stop-ping. The auto was dragged a quarter of a mile and demolished. Mr. Hyde was killed instantly. Surviving are his widow and 3 children, Leon, Carolyn and Joan, his parents- - and two brothers and sisters. ' Shows Films At DIIS Assembly Mr. Tripp, of the state fish and game dept., showed movies in tech nicolor at assembly in the Delta high school Tuesday morning, at 11:15. Earlier, at 9:30 a. m., he showed the films to pupils of the Delta elementary school. Wild life in Utah was his sub-ject, with emphasis on water fowl, their habitats and methods of con-servation. Bruce Abbott is hospitalized at Tacoma, Wash., for treatments for a knee, in jury. He enlisted in the army a year ago, and was home at Christmas time on furlough for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. While home his knee was affected, and he was taken to Hill Field for treatment, and then sent to Washington. |