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Show SOCIETY DOING THE TOWN . . . By Elaine A. Cannon Folks are dropping into town to spend these next two weeks in exciting activity that is keeping us weary with the chasing . . . and just so you will know what's doing about the town. Tsk! But before we branch off into the travelogue we might report that the Helen Traubel concert, was the nicest evening folks have enjoyed in these parts for some time. As the old refrain goes . . . "Everybody was there." Al'on and Mona Snclgrove left the, small fry with a baby sitter and joined the throng of music lovers at the Tabernacle. Mona iioc a tailored dusky-pink frock for the occasionMi's. ' (). X. Maliv'iuist in a smart black suit-dress with a halo of flow ers 'round her head could find standing room only. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nielsen and the DeWitt Pauls found good seats together. The ladies of the group looked mighty attractive in their summer prints and pastels. ' Jack Gillespi- and bis wife, Flossie, brought their darling daughter so cute- 'n cool in a sun frock. Saw Jack's mother matting with a friend as the group stood near the official cars for the governors. Center front . . . for soon-to-be-weds Peggy Parsons and ' John Duncan. They sat with Jean and Donna Miller McDonough . . . close by were Mark and Barbara Greene. Barbara's little felt roller was pink and pinned saucily on the back of her page-hoy. page-hoy. 'J Joe and Elisa Wirthlin exchanged pleasantries with Dr. and Mrs. Ed McKay. Ed and Lottie are here for snmmer vacation vaca-tion and they look better than ever, if that's possible. They're at home with President and Mrs. David O. McKay. Speaking of the Wirthlins. Mrs. Joseph L. Wirthlin and her daughter, Mrs. James McConkie had so many friends to say hello to, they were almost the last ones to leave the temple grounds. -like in his Sunday sailor suit. Sherman is the son of Gordon and Elaine Sorensen and he is enjoying a brief vacation visiting visit-ing with grandpa James and grandma Sorensen while Mommy Mom-my and Daddy combine business with pleasure in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams are expected any minute from their Washington, D. C. home. J. D. and Bea will visit with their parents the Walter Wrights and the Rex Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Eccles arived Tuesday from their home Cleveland, Ohio. They brought son, Lee, with them. The Eccles have so many friends in Salt Lake that, their time will be full up with parties and such. Thrill of a lifetime came for Milton Weilenman when he served as the guide to take the governors around the Temple Square. Mi-.and Mrs. Clawson Y. Cannon Can-non have come home again . . . they have been living in Ames, Iowa, for some years now, but Utah is still home. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jardine. Gwen is going to be here a few more weeks until her husband is through the rich experience of the music festival under Kous-sevisky Kous-sevisky in Boston. Then Gwen will join James in New York while he continues his musical career at Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. AVillkie Blood and daughter, Cynthia, were thrilled with the concert. Those two women have the- most enviable en-viable collection of hats . . this evening Mrs. Blood chose a rich creamy beige satin sailor while Cynthia's was a,pert red straw. Things are plenty exciting 'round, Wayne F. Richard's home. He and wife, Lucille, have welcomed their brother and sister-in-law and family to their home on Logan avenue for the Centennial festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Q. Cannon and Stewart, Suzanne, Michael and Kathleen drove up through the Southern parks from their home in Los Angeles. Rod and Sylvia Cannon O'Connor and their son, Rickie, are here from their home in Los Angeles, too. There are parties aplenty being planned for the entire clan. There will be luncheon on the roof for the ladies Saturday and a dinner at Pinecrest coming up. Saw Mrs. Soren Sorensen at church with young Sherman Sorensen all cleaned np proper |