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Show DOING THE TOWN ... By Elaine A. Cannon Guess the week-end's celebration to welcome Santa Claus to Sugar House is proof of the fact that there is no more progressive place on the map than this rapidly growing communty of ours. We took our small fry down to see that merry old gent and saw great crowds of you folks with your offspring. Waved hello to Mrs. Joseph B. Wirthlin. Her three cutie-pies had already greeted Santa and received one of his special booklets. Jane, Jody and Ann were dressed in their snowsuits to keep warm. Mrs. Douglas Borg had her son and daughter out for the festive fes-tive fun, too. She is wearing her hair in the very new, ivery chic manner which is the envy of all her friends. It's pulled sleekly back over her ears and held in a neat roll at the nape of her neck with a shiney, wide, gold barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Erickson drove their son, Bobby, up for the week end of Santa Claus doings in town. They live in a sweetly decorated apartment in Provo now, with Barbara as the clever interior decorator, upholsterer and painter. Mrs. John B. Matheson and little Johnny couldn't miss the fun, either. The Matheson's son is just old enough this year to know what it is all about. Aldon and Ginny Anderson who are moving out this-a-way this week, are already avid Sugar House supporters. They brought Jeffrey and Scott to the plaza Friday evening to let the boys have a handshake from Santa and to laugh along with the mechanical Christmas personage at the other end. Royal Tribe and his attractive wife, Joyce Isaacson Tribe, are living in Ogden now but most everybody knows them in the Southeast. News we have to tell you about these two is that they are now the proud parents of a son and heir. Their first born, Royal Jr., came to town on Turkey day. Another baby of importance is the new arrival at the Lester Les-ter Paxton home who is the second child in that family. Chalk up another good luck score for southeasterners. We have recently acquired a family we're proud to include in our midst. It's the Jack Squires and they're living out on Home Ave. Jack is connected with the athletic department at the University of Utah but of course, being an athlete of no little fame himself. He and his wife and family have been living liv-ing at Provo where Jack was veterans' education and training train-ing specialist at the B. Y. U. Members of the Bonneville dancing club met for their fall dinner-dance at the Hotel Utah Friday night. Governor Maw was a little late because he had to give greetings, etc., at the downtown Snow Queen doings first. Lucille and Wayne Richards Rich-ards traded dances with Peggy and Les Hewlett. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sorensen didn't go to the party . . . Mr. Sorensen had the misfortune to be in an automobile automo-bile accident Thanksgiving day and that kind of upset things, to say the least. |