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Show r.lyton Mrs. Grace Dalgleish "Dreamers Holiday," the theme of the M.I.A.'s Gold and Green ball, Thursday evening, was carried out in a beautiful decorative scheme, ranging from rainbows to stars. Mrs. Willard Smith supervised the arrangements. arrange-ments. Queen Ruth Borg, escorted by Dean Beal, was crowned and presented with a lovely corsage. Her attendants were Sherry Dennis and Bonnie Fenn, witn escorts Jack McLea and Lynn Dean. Maxine Gilbert and Carolyn Car-olyn Ross were pretty little flower girls, while Darrell Murray Mur-ray served as crown bearer. Floyd Ross rendered a vocal interpretation in-terpretation of the theme song. The floor show dance numbers, num-bers, "Aloha-oe Fox Trot" and "Gleam Waltz" were under the direction of MS, Glen Gilbert. Two tiny tots, Elaine and Kathleen Kath-leen Merkley, drew rounds of applause with their beautiful ballet dance. A Day of Prayer was observed Friday at the Presbyterian church. "America," sung by the congregation, opened the program, pro-gram, followed b.V "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Lipnel BqbcQck sang a vocal selection; Mrs. L, E. Potter presented a reading, 'Humanity's Last Hope;" Mrs, L. E. Potter presented a reading "Power of Prayer;" Mrs. Bab-cock Bab-cock and Mrs, Potter sang a duet, "Nailed to the Cross;" Mrs. Wilmer Murray read "The Call of Heroism;" the congregation congrega-tion sang "Home Sweet Home," L. E Potter gave the clqsing prayer. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Harris entertained en-tertained their bridge club Sunday Sun-day evening at their home. A delicious de-licious supper was served to 15 guests. Bridge was the evening's diversion, with high score prizes priz-es going to Mrs. James Dalgleish Dal-gleish and Lee Cooper; slam to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingell and Mrs. Fred Todd went to Salt Lake Friday on a short business trip. Billy Hadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadden, left Monday for San Antonio and an air force training period. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill Hem-phill were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton, at the Pariette mine. The couples gathered to celebrate the birthday birth-day anniversaries of Mr. Hemphill Hemp-hill and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods spent a short time in Salt Lake last week, before Mrs. Woods went on to Antimony to help care for her mother, who is ill. Mr. Woods returned to Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Quinn and children, of Jensen, visited last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertola spent Thursday in Salt Lake, where Mr. Bertola had a final check on his eye, which was operated on about a week ago. Theodore Cooper took his small son, Gary, to Salt Lake Thursday for a medical examination. exam-ination. They returned Saturday with the report that Gary was getting along as well as could be expected following his recent serious illness. Mrs. W. E. Burton was called to Midvale Thursday by the illness ill-ness of her small granddaughter, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard Biltz. Joseph A. Gayler, SN, in the U. S. Navy since May, 1947, is home on leave. He arrived in San Francisco last week after being stationed aboard the Mockingboard, a minesweeper, in Japanese waters. He is a son of Mrs. Milton Lott. Guests at the Elmer Yergen-sen Yergen-sen home are Mrs. Yergensen's father, Alma F. Borg, and her brother, J. E. Borg, Sigurd. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb attended at-tended the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers convention in Salt Lake last week. Also attending at-tending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. John Solomonson. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Clark have received word that their son, Ben, has enlisted in the U. S. Airforce, and is enroute to his station at San Antonio. Mrs. Milton Lott, who recently recent-ly underwent an operation at the. Roosevelt hospital, was sufficiently suf-ficiently improved Saturday to be returned home. Betty Jenson returned Sunday from a two-week visit with relatives rel-atives in Salt Lake. JoAnn Gingell, Gin-gell, who went to Salt Lake City with her, is now working in the Kress store. Mrs. Oscar Adams, of Fargo, Okla., a former Myton resident, returned Monday for a short visit in Arcadia with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Ross, and with friends in Myton. She was called to Utah by the death of her father, fath-er, Benjamin Baugh, who was buried Friday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk iand daughter, Joan, Mrs. La Vor Dennis and daughter, Carolyn, Car-olyn, and Wilda Fay Robinson attended the Ballard ward amateur ama-teur hour, Monday evening. Joan Jo-an and Carolyn participated in the program. H. W. Davenport, Alfred Morrill, Mor-rill, A. C. Tolboe, Rex Lamb, and W. H. Linck made business trips to Salt Lake, Monday. |