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Show CEDAR CITY SOCIAL SWING I By Virginia Webster Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Aubra Lambeth Lam-beth and son Scott, along with Mrs. Isubellc Clark, traveled to Ogden recently where they attended at-tended the wedding festivities of a relative, Jerry Clark. Jerry, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, formerly of Cedar City, married Mary Ann Stork, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Stork of Fishhaven, Idaho. The couple was honored Friday evening at a reception in Idaho and later In Ogden where an open house was held at the Clark home. The Influx of conversation contributed little to the knowledge know-ledge but a great deal to the pleasure of guests present for an after-ball game gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillies Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woolf, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mableby and the Gil-lieses Gil-lieses enjoyed the quiescent atmosphere at-mosphere as they satisfied their verbal appetities discussing nothing no-thing in particular and quenched their dosire for food by sharing the party snacks served by Mrs. Gillies. Mrs. Lana Spevak was glad to arrive home for a brief visit vith her parents and other members mem-bers of the Alex Spevak family. Miss Spevak returned after spending two days here, to Salt Lake City where she is presently present-ly training at Darrell's Beauty Salon. If you have never heard of Skit Scjit you might question the activities which took place at the home of Mrs. Clyde Nelson Nel-son Monday afternoon. The guests seemed to be having a gay time pushing something around on card tables, laughing and chatting in the process of doing so. Helen Leavitt, Carol Browning, Ruby Webstei, Dora Miller, Betty Nelson, Helen Knfght and Beulah Stephens all had a good time as they participated parti-cipated in the new fad card game Invented to keep you alert and financially shook up, on the penny scale. At home with the Jay Pecks this week is Mrs. Peck's mother, Nina Eskelscn from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eskelscn will be staying stay-ing in Cedar City for several days enjoying the company of her flauphter and familv. The Pecks have also had a visit from two of Mrs. Peck's sisters and brothers-in-law from Bountiful, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roya-rane Roya-rane and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wright. Harold Hawk, Chester Hawk, Lester Eorant and Dorman May-field May-field of Iloytville, Calif., were guests in Cedar City at home of a long time friend, Mrs. Claude Smith, while they were here for the deer hunt In the East Zion area over last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robb and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Schoppman have shared a much enjoyed visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Duf-fin, Duf-fin, recently of Las Vegas, Nev. The Duffins divided their time at house guests both with the Robbs and the Schoppmans before be-fore returning home, pleased to have accompanied their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan Young as far as Kanosh, Brad and Rodney Young were Utah on their recent trip to UEA in Salt Lake City. In Kanosh the boys stayed to visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black. Out of town company on hand to enjoy the wedding festivity t of Gayle Bulloch and Kenneth Simklns encluded Mrs. Darrell (Maridon) Yates who favored the bride as her matron of honor; hon-or; Mrs. Bary Birch and Mrs. Fred (Beverly) Lister stood in line as the bridesmaids. Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Lis-ter Lis-ter are all from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lister, the former Beverly Taylor of Cedar City, was accompanied ac-companied to the wedding acti-vities acti-vities by her mother, Mrs. Suzie Taylor, also residing in Salt Lake City. Participating In a challenging game of bridge as they enjoyed j a good time were special guests invited to play cards with mem-1 K-rs of the club, Mrs. Richard Gillies, Mrs. V. R. Magleby and Mrs. Bruce Osborne. The ladies' spent a very pleasant evening at the home of club hostess, MrsJ Gene Woolf. j H. H. CLUB Mrs. Pratt Bethers was hostess to members of the H. H. Club on Thursday afternoon. The sroup was favored with a book review presented in a pleasing manner by lesson guest Mrs. Reed Bradshaw. The book, "Handcarts to Zion," was written by Leroy and Ann Hafen of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Utah. Mrs. Hafen, originally from St. George, is Mrs. Brad-shaw's Brad-shaw's aunt. Mr. Hafen is also a Utah born author and was raised in Bunkervllle, Nev. He now teaches at the Brigham Young University. With this background presented on the author, the -cview was colored with a personal per-sonal attraction to keep the club members stimulated and entertained enter-tained with the historical lustre cf the contents. 21 AVANTES A lovely fall evening was in keeping with the outstanding club meeting of the En Avantes held at the home of lone Bradshaw. Brad-shaw. Carmon Jones presented the book "Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" by William Shirer. Mrs. Bradshaw was honored to have her mother, Mrs. William Woodbury of Hurricane, as a special guest and as an unusual treat the hostess welcomed five foreign educators, representing Malaya, Brazil, Cyprus and Italy. The educators expressed their interest and enjoyment at hav- the functions of a ladies' club. The five were also appreciative of the opportunity of having been able to lodge in the quarters quar-ters of private homes. Mrs. James Beal was joined by her husband from Las Vegas after having visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Aus-tin Benson, for the arrival of their first child. The couple announce the birth of a baby girl, born Oct. 17. The traditional Bridal Scrap-book Scrap-book with short and tall, long and small picture clippings cut from magazines and placed in story form to represent the various var-ious phases of the single girl's past experiences was created as part of the entertainment at a pesonal bridal shower given for the former Gayle Bulloch. Hostesses Hos-tesses for the wedding shower were Miss Carol Lou Munford and Ora Bohn. The October affair af-fair was held at the Munford home Monday, Oct. 9. Theme for the event was carried out in autumn aut-umn colors. Gay yellows, oranges and other autumn hues were arranged ar-ranged to harmonize with the decorations appropriate for the occasion, The lovely yong bride-to-be was the recipient of many appreciated gifts symbolizing expressions ex-pressions of luck and success in her forth-coming marriage. Guests enjoying the happy atmosphere at-mosphere with the vivacious Miss Bulloch were her mother, Bernice Bulloch and mother of the bridegroom. May Simkins; Elva Jane Roundy, Helen Orton, Alaine Covington, Ora Bohn and Miss Munford and her mother, Mary Munford. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook have had the pleasure of hiving Mrs. Cook's mother at their home for several weeks. Mrs. Vern Hanson Han-son from Boulder, Utah, found it an easy tack to assist Delores with the care of her first child. The proud grandmother returned home to her own routine with many happy dreams of her new grandchild. Mrs. E. W. Southwick was the honored guest at an early morning morn-ing party planned to help her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Reed Brashaw, hostess, served an appetizing ap-petizing selection of breakfast foods to thirteen friends joining in the birthday fun. VVishing Elaine many happy returns were Zola Dover, Hazel N"'son, Christie Chris-tie Bradshaw and htr sister Nora Miles of Centerville, Utah; Ruth Hunter, Iva Jones, Carol Draper, Florence Cardon, Ada Thorley, Laxon Harrison and Mary Jane Rollo. Traveling to Hurricane thl past week to honor Reed's aunt were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brad-, Brad-, shaw. Mina Hinton was greeted by many friends and relatives at an Open House held to commemorate commem-orate 88 years of living experience. exper-ience. Among other Cedar folks attending the open house was Catherine Leigh, a sister-in-law of "Aunt" Mina. |