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Show Society I DOING THE TOWN By Elaine Cannon We could write a column and a half telling you nothing but the grim experiences we Southeasterners have had this harrowing harrow-ing week of wind, drifts and sub-zero temperatures. But be the weather as it may . . . life in the southeast goes on at its usual fast pace. We're all hepped up about the new member of the William W. Cannon family. It's David Dana, a seven-pound, six-ounce, boy born last week to Bill and Margery Sorensen Cannon. Marge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Sorensen who are looking look-ing out for the Cannon's son, Michael, while Mommie is in the LDS Hospital and Daddy finishes his missionary work in Hawaii. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Q. Cannon, 231 D Street. Sugar House's "Doctor Tom" Robinson had a big night Mon-dav. Mon-dav. He and his wife saw their daughter, Pat, married to Ensign George Cluff Kiser in the Salt Lake Temple. The newlyweds were married by George Albert Smith, president of the LDS church. A wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Regin Kiser, 1714 Shelmerdine Ct., in honor of their son and his new bride, file Robinsons entertained at an elaborate reception re-ception that evening in the Yale Ward amusement hall. Pat's elegant gown of snow white satin with its bertha of tiers of lace was something to "oh" about. 'Twas good to see Bea- Wright Williams (Mrs. J. D.) in town from her Cam-bridge, Cam-bridge, Mass., home. She attended at-tended her niece as matron of honor. Also in town for the wprtriincr was nnnthpr mint of tained at a family party at their lovely home the first part of this week and with the wild weather we've been having it looked as though the affair might turn into an all night one. Comes the midnight hour and much later the guests were finally fi-nally able to dig out and get home. The Walter Stewarts, 26G0 E. 2760 South, had the same kind of trouble getting their guests on the homeward trek Sunday evening. Drifts so high and winds so strong that many were delayed in leaving. One or two were the bride, Mrs. W. L. Webb, of Winston J Salem, N. C. Saw plenty of well-known guests among those there . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Richards, Norma Kjar and her mother, Mrs. Merrill C. Faux and daughter Yvonne . . . Florence Marie Gates, Rose and Mary Elen Bennett. Dick Gunn was busy with usher duties and his wife, Jeanne (another aunt of Pat's) helped out in the gift room while their tiny daughter, Kay, was flower girl. Durston Hardy was accepting ac-cepting congratulations on the job at Pehrson's this week. Seems that the missus mis-sus presented him with a fine bouncing boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Longden, 2390 Bernadine Drive, enter- put up for the night. Dan Gardiner's grand opening open-ing of his super market saw Southeasterners flocking to the store in spite of inclement weather. wea-ther. Horace Sorensen, George Biesinger, Dick Lambert, Lorenzo Loren-zo Summerhays, and David King dropped in for the display after an SUP meeting. They were impressed with the layout and had a great time sampling the delicacies being given away. Mrs. Dan (Phyllis Ashton).. Gardiner Jr., was helping her husband in the affair. Also saw: Mrs. Delbert Atwood, Mrs. Oee Howells, John DeHaan, Mr. Brand (of the floral shop in Sugar House), Harold Egan, Glen A. Lewis, Frank Murdock, Mrs. George Moore, Willis Carlisle, Car-lisle, Mrs. Evalyn Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thorup with their two sons. |