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Show DONNA LOUISE Bit IN KF.RHOFF CHANGES NAME LAST WEEK Miss Donna Louise Brinkerhoff and Ronald O. BrlgKs were united in marriage at 7 o'clock Thurs day evening, Sept. 9, with Bishop Leroy W. Harris officiating. The marriage .tojk place at the home of the bride's mother, Louise with 20 close friends Greenwc-jdand relatives attending. Shortly after the ceremony, the newly weds greeted friends and relatives at a reception given in their recreation honor at the First-Thir- d hall. Also in ,the receiving line were the bride's father, I:)n Brinkerhoff; grandparents, Mrs. Amy Brinkerh:,l'f, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Briggs, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Connie Brinkerhoff, maid of honor; Mrs. Donna Newman, the bridegroom's sister, ,S'ult La,k'e; and Mrs. Ralph Smith, and Lewis Gillies. Background for :he wedding party were lighted candles .in with bouquets at' feathery asters tied with satin ribbon. For the (program, the group had special places at the front of the Mr. can-deleb- hall, and joining them was Dong-la- s McMullin as best man, and little flower girls, Linda Urinkerhoff and Judy Briggs. LaVel Bradshaw announced the following program: reading by Thora Beeson; dance, Maryetta mm MISS NANCIE MORRIS AND RAYNOLD DENNETT WED IN WEDNESDAY NUPTIALS Raynold L. Dennett, Cedar City, BPW Club Has First Fall Meeting The first meeting of the fall claimed Miss Nancie Morris a3 his bride in double-rin- g rites solem- season of the BPW club was held nized at seven o'clock, with Pres-den- t last week at the Second Ward A. Carlos M unlock officiat- meetinghouse, with 23 in attending. Scejie of the marriage was the ance. Program numbers included, iiome of the bride's parents, Mr. reading, Thora Beeson; vocal solo. and Mrs. Blaine Morris. Parents Vilda Smith, with Gay Cartwright of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. playing the piano accompaniment. Dennett, Cedar. Prayer This was followed by a business before the ceremony was given by meeting directed by Sara Bakes, A. A. Morris. president. Refreshments were ser e the ved by the officers, Mrs. Bakes, An followed were and greeted Dona Cartwright, Marva Heppler, marriage guests Pauline Flrmage, iy the youn.g couple, the parents, Fern Williams, Clark Dennett, best man, and Mrs. and Anna Stark. Ray Morris, matron of honor. The party stood in front pf candelebra MMC Club Entertained The MMC club was entertained holding white, lighted candles, anr" on white of and orchid Thursday afternoon by Mrs. bouquets Ksta Cox. The lesson, "Full of asters and pink gladioli. Life," was given by Mrs. Maud The bride was charming in The hostess served ballerina-lengt- h Christiansen. wedding gown. The full skirt was of nylon net refreshments to 12, assisted by over satin, with two rows of wide Donna Morris and Darle Smith. lace in the skirt which came to a point at the sides and 'back of the Shower for Mrs. Afoli worth sown. The bodice was of net, also Mrs. Veloy Ashworth was the he long sleeves. The yoke was of guest of honor at a pink and blue oet with a wide lace ruffle around shower Tuesday evening at the to make the effect home of Mrs. Sybil Smith, with iny buttons were on the back of Donna Morris, Irene Cox, and Bar 'icxlice. Pearls and sequins covered bara Bradshaw as assisting hos- the crown whu-- secured the f ing-- j t.ea ses. The evening was spent play ertip veil. The veil was edged with ing Bunco and other games. Prizes matching lace. She carried a bou wemt to (Colleen Fox, Nell Orton 1'iet of red and white roses, tied and Dorothy Swainston, high: with white streamers with red Afton Roiberts, low. Mrs. Ashworth roses entwined. opened her many lovely gifts. Program numbers included, vo-?- There were 24 present. mm solo, Marilyn Tattersall, with Sam Cox playin.g piano accompanThimble Club Meets iment; two vocal selections, Sam, Nimble Mrs. Carol Carter entertained with Eve McKnight at the piano; vocal selection, Jeanne Griffiths, the Nimble Thimble club at her home Monday evening. There we. e accompanied by Eve; piano solo, John Christiansen; vocal duet, Mr. ten members and two guests, Mrs and Mrs. Hal Smith, witli Carol Roberta Nielsen, and Mrs. Owen Lund, present. The hostess served Joseph playing the piano. Refreshments of ice cream and refreshments at the close of the cookies were served by Sue May evening. Price. Ireta Hutchings and Roxie Paramore. In charge of the re Better Homes Club Entertained freshments were Mary Jane BaldMrs. Dorothy Webb was hostess win, Betty Baldwin and Virginia o the Better Homes club at her Marshall. Mrs. Ida Tattersall was home on Wednesday evening. The in charge of the gift room, and ook report "Love Is Eternal," a Miss Carol Joseph presided over story about Abraham Lincoln, was lie guest register. given by Grace Smith. The hostess The wedding cake was four lay served refreshments to fifteen ers, divided by swan pillars. The dub memibers and two guests, Mrs. cake was while, with red roses Kent Hansen and Mrs. Rippllnger. and the top layer held a miniature bride and groom ornament under open-hous- & Bradshaw; talk, C. A. Kirkham; dance, Martell Smith, Fillmore; trombone solo. Douglas McMullin. with Karma Joseph playing the piano; sk:t, Ann and Betsy Fillmore, with Carol Joseph at the piano. The prayers were by Oeorge C. Murdock and John Ashworth. The wedding waltz followed the program. The brunette bride was attractive in a gown of net and lace. The lace bodice had a v'd scalloped, neckline back and front, with long sleeves which exThe full tended to her wrists. skirt was net over taffeta and had leaf petals of the lace. The fingertip veil was held in place by a cap of lace, pearls and rhinestones. Her bridal bouquet was composed of red and white roses tied with gold streamers. She also wore match-- ! ing gold ballerina slippers. The .bridal attendants were in ipretty formal dresses and carried flowers and the little flower girls formal were in dainty a sheaf of flowers. gowns and carried flower baskets. During the evenin.g, Mr. and Mrs Ice cream and homemade cake ' were served in the dining room Blaine .Morris Jr. of Tootle calle v. i Ik ..e.wish to tV ne.vly.veiis A in this room wa Also display: ul.it ion-.- . md the wedding ake of yel o .. a i er a e:t Ti w low with red rine The cake ;na-ifrom this in divided lave s and on Mte c ins in as as immunities layer was i bridal ornament unde: : Co ;rty. a ruffle r w h: e si'.U. A :'.i; t e young couple left tor a of orchid and purple as:ers wa e 'or '! v-(( u.s.:ti also on the t M, will ni.ik md. cpo'i the';' The couple no. now making a home in Cedar floor-lengt- h floor-lengt- h I open-hous11 . The Nancy K Camp f the DUP wag entertained on September 10 at the home of Mrs.' Irene Voor hees in Beaver Canyon. There were 12 present, nine excused, and one visitor. The history of Mrs. Agnes Hutcninga was read bv Lola Hut chings. The lesson. "They Came in 1S54, was given by Elaine Erl Legion Aiuillury Meeting Held The Legion Auxiliary met Mnn wards. Mr. Voorhees showed the day evening at the Second Ward group slides of Beaver Canyon and ueaer Society room. Betsv Fill Grand Canyon. Mrs. Voorhees more gave a report on Girls' State; served a lunch and birthday cake Carlie Fotheringham a in honor of the birthday anniver played piano solo; Kay Lee Fillmore gave saries of Gladys Oakden and Grace a twirling demonstration. Donna Gillies. Cartwright gave a report on mem- oersnip, and also other business Belknap DI P Camp Meets matters were considered. The The September of the Auxiliary will start to have thi Belknap Camn of meeting DCP ws the meetings in the homes of the mem held at the home of Martha Beaubers it was decided. Twenty-tw- o mont. Zelma Muir gave tho lesson were present. in the absence of the lesson super visor, Veda DeMai. The lesson was Beaver Book ,Club Met 'They Came in 1854." Some .bust. The Beaver Book club members ness was considered. Mrs. Muir were entertained on Wednesday served refreshments at the close evening at the home of Mrs. Vie of the afternoon. Fotheringham. Mrs. Sara Bakes i gave the hook report. "Giants in Club Sewing Entertained the Earth," by O. E. Rolvaag. The Mrs. Enid Spafford was hostess hostess . served refreshments to to thirteen club members and four in the sewing club at her home Minersville last Thursday eve guests, Miss Anna Stark, Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Jessie Smith and ning. Refreshments were served to ten members and two guests, Mrs. Wilson. The next hostess will LaNae Marshall and Clara Carter. be Mrs. Kate Joseph. The next hostess will be Nell T. Canasta Club Entertained Mrs. Barbara Bradshaw was hostess to the Canasta Club at her home Thursday evening of last week. Prizes went to Colleen Ward first; Beverly Farrer, second; Dorothy Swainston, guest, and Alta Pake, low. The hostess served refreshments to club members and guests, Mrs. Swainston, SueVon B. Baldwin, and Evelyn Gillies. Smith. BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 ,' I .pr.- - iiiir f I; mm H '".. ftmmesm LaMrt .'tatmJt Shower Honors BriIe-to-B- e Miss Nancie Morris was complimented at a personal bridal show- BETTY CROCKER er Monday evening at the Morris HOMEMAKER SEARCH home, and hostesses were Mrs. High school girls in the senior Shirley Morris and Mrs. Carma L. Heslington. Games were played graduting class are eligible to parluring the evening and prizes ticipate in the national search for awarded. Refreshments were serv- the Betty Crocker ed to 20 and then the guest of Homemaker of Tomorrow, which was announced this week. honor opened her lovely gifts. The search Is designed to emphasize the work being done by Birthday Anniversary Party Dennis Lowe was the guest of public and private schools in trainhonor at a birthday anniversary ing girls for successful family life party on Saturday. Fourteen boy after marriage and to glamorize friends met at the home of Mr. homemaking as a career. It has been conceived by Gen and Mrs. Alma Lowe at noon for refreshments, and later attended eral Mills as a public service and. the matinee at Flrmage's. Dennis the company stressed, is neither was eleven years of age. a beauty nor a popularity contest. , f.ftk '.namimam &.amn)? Ctmkmmnd . av GREYHOUND'S SCENICItUISER BEGINS SCHEDULED RUNS in the Scenicruiser every 40 sec onds. The most important mechanical H. O. Van Orden, local Grey hound representative, recently re- aspect of the Scenicruiser is the turned from Cedar City where he use of tw'in diesel engines. Two insepcted Greyhound's new motor 150 horsepower engines drive the bus. Should one engine fail, the coach the Scenicruiser. "This is the first of 500 Scenl- - other engine can propel the bus cruisers being built for Greyhound and run air conditioning, generaby General Motors at a total cost tor and air compressors. When the of nearly $25,000,000," reported Scenicruiser is parked, one engine at Idling speed will keep the air Mr. Van Orden. This revolutionary new Grey conditioning In operation. The Scenicruiser was hound offers many striking ad vances in design and comfort. The conceived in the late thirties; the raised observation deck permits first handmade experimental mo- exceptional sightseeing; it is cov lel was nut on the road in 1948. ered by broad roofllghts of special After thoifeands of engineering man hours, the new Greyhound safety glass, permitting a for passengers. The Solex safety Scenicruiser is complete and ready glass in the picture win for daily use all over the United dows is tinted green and is glare- - States. Mr. Van Orden said that the resistant. The Scenicruiser als-offers a fully equipped washroom, first scheduled Scenicruiser serv with running water, wash basin, ice thru Beaver began September toilet, mirror and other conven 5th, between Chicago and Los Aniences; together with improved air geles by way of Las Vegas, Cedar conditioning that changes the air City and Omaha. dual-lev- sky-vie- Greenwood Di p Camp Met The Greenwood Camp of DUP met at the DUP Home for the September meeting. Mrs. Hilma R. Sly read a history of her grandfather, Magnag Florentine Petersen Rosenberg. The prize drawing went to Altheda Gale. Ice cream and cookies were served to twelve by Martha Gale, Treva Griffiths. and Emma Baldwin. MVftUtaMmA I el w six-fo- ot "Anything we or anyone else can do to neip erecourage ana strengthen homemaking talent among high school senior girls," says Charles H. Bell, president of General Mills, "will be an important contribution to the stability and perpetuation of our American way of life. t national winner. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow search has been endorsed by the national contest and activities committee of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, a de partment of the National Educa tion Association. Girls participating in the search for which a list of awards for both students and schools will be announced later,, will take a written examination. This will take about one class period. The test has been developed by Science Research as sociates of Chicago, which also will grade the papers. A national advisory committee of prominent educators will assist h Muran Limb and son Martin of Phoenix, Ariz., were visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Parkinson. Others who came to visit with the people from Arizona on a Sunday and have dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Urban Limb and Mr. and Mrs. Melbrum judging the Limb and ifamily of Cedar City. I ; g- Nancy K Camp Meets e. ; . 11 : . I City. home in Heave" following ;i honey moon trip to L:ts Vegas. Hoover Dam and Lake Meade. MAKPl.U K ( E MISS K.UPIA fron wo.'iMK.rsi; Axxoi .x E? There w cve many jrese for the occasion, in A. i'. W'oodi-ni.st.; .ci cluding: Mr Li y Howell. Delta: iii.iouiue the ma: i use of theli Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hollis, Mrs Ben Lewis and Frank L"wis. Mil jai.goici, Karma to Paul Anderford; ,Mr. and Mr. Leroy- Good son, son of .Sir. and Mrs. John M. Anderson. The marriage took placf win .Nevada. . . Tuesday, Sept. 14 at Pioche, Nev. .vith the parents of che couple atMA KRI At; E A X XOr ( EI) tending. The bride is a griduate of the Mr. and Mrs. II. Taylor Miller Beaver High School where she par of Parowan aim .mice the marriage in many aetivltien Includof their daughter. Ellen to James ticipated member of the yearbook staff ing: Thomas Jones, son of Mrs. Grace of the FHA. Jones, tonight (Sept. 17. A re .pera, tn.I t wirier for the hand for four I same ception is planned for the Last she attended CSU d chapel years.was a year evening at the and of the Sponmember at Parowan. an attendant lor thq sor's Corps, The bridegroom-to-be graduated member of Xi rt'rom the Beaver High and lias iomecomir.g Queen, Lambda Tau. and yearbook staff. been in tin' service, sping duty The bridegroom attended Boy's in Korea. State this past summer. Is a present president of the Senior Class. Son of Former Reaveiile MiiitIo. Last year be won second place In Saturday, at Castle Dale, al tlie the state wrestling meet; he Is a home of Air. and Mrs. Thomas member 0f the FFA, on the foot-oaand baseball squads, and has Hendell, Miss Susan Phillips, dauMrs Oeeti a member of the yearbook Mr. and late the of ghter taff for two years. Reese Phillips, was united in mar They plan to make a home it. V. with Ross Stephenson. riage Steph- Beaver, son of Mrs. Lohree I! enson, and the late Edwin ( lull Entertained uncle .Stephenson. Thomas Itendell, Mrs. Delia Mowers entertained of the bride, performed thedotibb dub on Saturday eve-littring ceremony in the presence of ier bridge The hostess served luncheon close friends and relatives. Mis sis er e to twelve in the early evening. Mary liOhree Stephen.-on- . of lit' Prizes for bridge went to ftoma one was the ;brldegrooni. llollingshead, first; Van a Cox. bridesmaids, am) Norma Easton, third Attendlnic the wedding and re hostess for the club will next !'h" i!. e. Now Dale vei cetlon at Castle ie Elsie Males. I Mrs. and da'tghters, rrg and Mr. De k Hnn er. was held Mim C.el.lue ( lull Met An open-botH- " was hostess Mrs. S tsie Bees-iday evening In Pmvo and a'tetH to 1imon Monday eve club bridge Halt Mrs. and Mr. were thin Ing The prize wen, to Marietta Symes and Mrs. Minerva White ning. Boh 11. high; Annabel Hales, ec head. Salt Lake City. ond. and Blanche Pryor. consola tion. The hostess served refresh Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith were ments to 12. and Hie .group w ill l in Las Vegas from Sunday until entertained next time by Elsie Tuesday of this week on vacation Hales. J out-of-to- I Ltafcte:-- bsswi ! tffrrtWifl - Jerry Kindred week-en- Mr. of (ih-i- i was : here over Day holiday at. the home ol and Mr. John A. (innn and d vlnlior FOR ALL VOIR Upholstering Necda such as Recovering of Furniture; Jane Ann. visitor here Recent week-enat the home of Mr. and Mr. Jos R. Briggs included Mr. and Mrs Clifford Halsey and daughter and Karl Brlgg of Las Vega; Mr. and Mrs. FavalObgy and two children of Spanish Fork, and Mra. Clark Goodwin and Cullen, Milford, d ttfii J fen Mercury costs less to own and operate than any other car In its price class, according to a survey conducted by Motor Trend magazine. 13-c- ar The big factor in this low cost of ownership is, of course, resale value. Mercury's value is consistently highest in its field. And it looks like it will go even higher. Latest figures re-sa- le the West show that Mercury has captured the biggest share of the market it has ever had for a "January to June" period. in Mercury dealers sell more new cars than competition . . , therefore they can offer you tremendous savings at the pres- head valve engine a Twitchell Upholstery p til, ..llll ! .. T power plant that many experts consider the best engine ever built, pound for pound. Choose between A power options and three types of transmissions for your new Mercury. Infinite variety of color combinations and accessories of fered. Oet a big free Mercury folder at our show room. ent time I Naturally you get the best deal where the most cars are sold; so come in and hear our offerl of America's leading auto editors have "gone overboard" in praising Mercury this year. They point to its ball Five THE CAR THE WEST LIKES BEST Where else can you get so much value for your money? of Cedar City. Utah Our track is In Beaver every two weeka. FREE eitlmatM, and delivery. pick-uFMt i V-- 8 Springs and Refilling Cushion, Custom buHt Furniat well ture, Drop a Card to Box 438 :(! ... joint front suspension, making it the easiest handling car In its field. They praise Mercury's new 161 horsepower over Living-Roo- Re-tlel- j CONSISTENTLY HAS HIGHER RE - SALE VALUE THAN THE OTHER TEN CARS IM ITS FIELD ll , lisaaiJ iiii I WKMtttk First-Secon- Mat-shal- Lsi55JI 1 THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY 18 South Main Cedar Cltj, Utah |