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Show SORENSENS WIN PRAISE AT S. U. P. AFFAIR For their achievements in the National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Sorensen were honored guests of the Sugar House chapter Monday evening. A surprise to the couple, more than 150 friends and relatives gathered in "the house the Soren-sens Soren-sens built," the now famous SUP museum, 2998 Connor street, to honor the Sorensens. The program, patterned after "This Is Your Life," was participated partici-pated in by lifelong friends and prominent citizens who paid tribute tri-bute to the couple wro founded the museum and the man who now is national SUP president. Dr. Stanley Anderson, closest boyhood chum of Mr. Sorensen, flew in for the occasion from Los Angeles, and Dr. Ariel Williams, Wil-liams, Provo, a university classmate, class-mate, related the influence for Continued on Page 5 - 7 zz j-J , I I -fit A & HlMLM II J Do n Dn, v e East ' f Z J. r S0RENSEI1S HONORED Continued from page 1 good he had been in their lives. Other speakers on the program were Richard Lambert, past national na-tional SUP president, Chet Wheat-ley, Wheat-ley, Logan, and Mrs. Lillie Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, Mr. Sorensen's mother. Ralph A. Barnes was master o ceremonies. Mr. Sorensen has served two seperate terms as vice president of the national organization and is past president of the Sugar House chapter. He and Mrs. Sorensen were named "Mr. and Mrs. SUP of 1953," a year ago. A bounteous smargasbord was served and the honored guests were presented gifts. All .members of the Sorensen family, including grandchildren, were present. |