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Show SUGAR HOUSE QUEEN FLOAT DRAWS PRAISE The eye-filling spectacle of the elaborate yet simple Sugar House float in the Pioneer Day parade in Salt Lake drew round after round of pleased applause Thursday. Thurs-day. According to word received from H. F. Chandler, Days of '47 chair, man, the Sugar House float was awarded third place in the large store division. In the ward division, with 24 entries, Bryan ward placed first, with both Grandview and Wilford wards receiving honorable mention. men-tion. The Sugar House Sweetheart, Miss Shari Middough and her attendants, at-tendants, the Misses Georgie Felsted and Bobbie McKean, graced the huge float, bedecked with a lovely, lacey pink heart for a background which accentuated the sheer white formal of the queen. Pink ensembles lent a delicate and tasteful bit of color the attendants at-tendants gave to the rest of the artistic float. Little Miss Dale Ann Preece, scarcely four years old, sat in a huge saucer in front of the float, and tossed tasty tidbits to the myraids of youngsters who lined the miles long course the parade took. The lovely float, soft and white, was accentuated with pink hearts, and the idea was conceived and executed by Horace A. Sorensen and Morgan Sorensen of the South East Furniture company. Without doubt the Sugar House entries caused as much admiration admira-tion as did any other in the entire Pioneer Day display. No Ipss colorful were the more tan 100 little bandsmen members ' of the Sugar House chamber of commerce junior band. In bright red tunics and spotless spot-less white pants and skirts, the boys and girls added much to the great Pioneer Day spectacle which will go down as one of the finest in Utah history. |