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Show THIS and THAT IN SUGAR HOUSE WARD" by Leah Bond After a honeymoon to Southern Utah the new Mrs. Clarkson and her husband will return to Salt j Lake to live. Mr. Clarkson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Clark-son Clark-son of Albany, X.Y. JACOBSEX They're honeymooning now but nobody but the bride and groom know where . . . it's all a big secret. The newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence "Bud" Riches who were married Saturday at the Memorial House in Memory Grove. The bride, the former Miss Phyllis Phyl-lis F. Jacobson, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jacobson, 3361 Highland Drive. She wore traditional tradi-tional white satin with a fingertip finger-tip veil and was attended by Mrs. ! Newell Stevenson, matron of hon-I hon-I or; Mrs. Leo Wood, attending 'matron; Miss Ardis Garrard and Miss Enid Riches as bridesmaids. Robert Morgan was best man. Little Shirley Roberta Jacobson and Catherine Jean Walther were flower girls. I Keith Peterson, Shirley and How-lard How-lard Dunfield, and Katie and Dick Snow. A membership diive will be started very soon. Dr. E. Allen Bateman will be , the guest speaker on Sunday evening. eve-ning. The Melodine Chorus, conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Mildred Black will furnish the music for the evening. CLARKSON NUPTIALS Just being announced is the wedding wed-ding of the former Miss Rhoda Ellen Luing and David G. Clark-son. Clark-son. The nuptial news is being told by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Luing, 2631 Sixth East street. The couple were married in Memorial House in Memory Grove August first. The nuptial ceremony cere-mony was performed at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop Walter Price officiating. officiat-ing. A reception for their friends and relatives followed. The bride's two sisters attended her as bridesmaids, Miss Betty Luing Lu-ing and Miss Ethel Luing. Mrs. Joe Klecker and Mrs. Glen Pearce stood as attending matrons while another sister, Mrs. John E. Taylor, Tay-lor, was matron of honor. Nancy Ellen Christiansen was flower girl and best man duties were performed per-formed by Joe Klecker. Comings and goings of the Sunday Sun-day School officers and teachers bring us quite a bit of news this week. Phyllis Whitehead who has been teaching in the junior Sunday School has been released because of ill health. A speedy recovery is hoped for her. Virginia Wrencher is vacationing vacation-ing in Arizona. Ray Garrett has been changed to the teacher of the Advanced Senior Sen-ior Group and Mrs. Edith Raw-son Raw-son replaced him in the Advanced Juniors. Sterling Ryser wil be away from his class for a few weeks as he has been recalled to the Army for a short training period. Virginia Steed will be leaving the Sunday School immediately. She is moving with her family and will now make her home in Grand-view Grand-view Ward. Our loss is their gain. Joyce Anderson has recently joined the ranks of Sunday School teachers. ' Albert Sterling and him family will be missed in the ward. They are leaving for Hawaii to make their home. According to Alma Peterson a fine job is being done by Vinson Nelson, who is in charge of the two-and-one-half minute talks and by Dean and Phyllis Chipman who are working on enlistment. The Sunday School superintendents superintend-ents surely do get around. Last week Alma Peterson and family spent some time in Craig, Colorado and Marvin Curtis flew up to Portland. Port-land. Edgehill Ward extended a general gen-eral invitation for all to come and hear Prince Su'a and his Royal Samoan serenaders and ceremonial dances featured in a program in their ward last Tuesday. They have just completed engagements in the Royal Hawaiian hotel and a large hotel in Los Angeles. Presented Pre-sented on the program were ceremonial cere-monial chants and dances as well as knife sword and spear dances. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meadows 1164 Westminster Ave., recently announced that their son, Elmer C. Meadows and Miss Glenna Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Willis of Vernal, Utah, were married mar-ried Friday August 15th in the Vernal First Ward chapel. The ceremony was performed by Elder Jessie Haws. The lovely young bride chose a wedding dress of white satin with a full train and her finger tip veil was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of pink rosebuds surrounding sur-rounding a white orchid. Mrs. Donna Collett was matron of honor and wore a gown of pink lace and a corsage of gladioli and red rose buds. Maid of honor, Miss Jane Snyder, was gowned in blue and wore a matching corsage. The bridesmaids, Elva Meadows and Barbara Mott wore gowns of blue and corsages of gladioli and roses. Paul Chase was best man. Mrs. Willis was gowned in black and wore a corsage of deep fuschia gladioli and roses. Mrs. Meadows wore a gown of white jersey with black print and a corsage of fus-' chia gladioli and roses. After a honeymoon in Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park the young couple will make their home in Salt Lake. Elmer spent 3 years in the service serv-ice and 29 months overseas. Since his return he has been attending Henager's Business College and plans to be an accountant. Vacationing in Los Angeles are the Ed Tannlunds, 1839 McClelland. McClel-land. They left this week by plane accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chrytaus. They plan to come home via San Francisco. Last Friday at the home of the Melvin Bonds, the committee for the Sugar House Dancing Club met to make plans for this Winter's dances. Plans are being made to make this the best dancing year ever. Melvin Bond, club chairman has asked the following ward members to be on the committee this year. Edith and Ed Tannund, Jane and Alma. Goss, Jean and |
