Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 23

PAGE 8-SECTION IDAHO STATE JOURNALPOCATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1975 anice Mitchem Becomes of Bill Slabaugh A pretty wedding of the summer season united Janice Kay Mitchem and William Jay (Bill) Slabaugh in marriage at the Firs! Baptist Church. Rev. George Nye performed the afternoon nuptials of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.D.

Mink Creek Road, and the son of Mr and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Emmett. The bride chose a peach, pink and cream color scheme for the wedding, which featured vocal music by Bob and Rita Dickerson. Vicki Slabaugh, Emmett, sister of the bridegroom, performed the maid of honor duties. Bridesmaids were Cindy See, Tammy Yardley and Terri Andersen.

Tom Vaughn, Wendell, stood as best man for the bridegroom. Guests were ushered by Danny Slabaugh, Emmett, brother of the bridegroom, Gerold McNabb and Dave Cooper. Setting for the reception for the newlyweds was the Baptist Fellowship Hall. The couple took a wedding trip to Sun Valley and Cascade before settling in Pocatello. The bride is employed at Creative Framing-Christian Books.

The bridegroom is an architect apprentice for Kent J. Parrish, A.I.A., and is youth director at the First Baptist Church. Social Calendar (Continued from CM) AARF Bridge Club, Tuesday, 12:30, AARP Center, corner of Garfield and Center. Refresh- mc'nts will be served. Erma Lett and Thelma Frank are chairman.

Sixty-Plus Club, Tuesday, 7 p.m., games and refreshments except on second Tuesday when pot luck held at 6 p.m., Christensen Center, 711 N. Sixth. TOPS Idaho Chapter 60, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Congregational Church, 3G9 N. Garfield. For information contact Twila Cook i37- 2619.

Radiant Chapter 61, O.E.S., Tuesday, 8 p.m., friendship night. Masonic Temple. Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., first fall meeting, home of Dorothy Price, 1160 Fern. WEDNESDAY Merry-Go-Rounders Dence Ciub, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., fait and winter season wit I begin. Moose Hall, corner of Arthur and Clark.

Call 232-4991 after 5 p.m. for further information. Past Presidents of Women's Auxiliary to Union Pacific Old Timers, Wednesday, 1 p.m., potluck luncheon, home of Mrs. C. E.

Bartlett, Buckskin Road. Armed Forces Wives Club, Wednesday, 12:30, salad bar luncheon, home of Mrs. Wiilard Alverson. All wives of active duty or retired militarty personnel are invited. Bring a salad.

For information, call 232-7745 or 2331358. Mrs. William Jay Slabaugh (Janice Kay Mitchem) MASONIC TEMPLE Eagles, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. to bar; 6:30 p.m., supper, 8 p.m., joint meeting, Eagles Hall. Recovery a non-analytical, self-help, aftr-care for nervous people.

Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m., Human Development Center. No fee is charged, and anonymity is protected. (Continued onC-9) Plans Friendship, to Fete Youth Workers FRIENDSHIP NIGHT and special recognition for youth workers are on the schedule this week for the two Eastern Star chapters. RADIANT CHAPTER 61 will have friendship night Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

Worthy Matron Nadyne Connaughton and Worthy Patron William Relsley extend a cordial invitation to all Eastern Star members to attend. RUTH CHAPTER 3 will honor youth workers on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. STAR OF THE EAST CLUB'S first meeting of the fall featured a bounteous covered dish dinner. President Mary Morris welcomed all back to the year's activities.

A special thanks was given Jaretha Culbertson for the lace cloth which covered the head table. The centerpiece featured gladioli, while the small tables were decorated with sweet peas. Cards were played for the remainder of the evening with prizes going to Catherine Armstrong, canasta, and Jessie Edgar, bridge. ELECTA I CLUB of Ruth Chapter 3, OES, opened the fall season with a potluck luncheon in the Green Room of the Masonic Temple. The head table and quartet tables were decorated with bouquets of fall flowers and sprays of chokecherries in crystal vases.

Lu Foltz, chairman, was assisted by Zeda Wainscot! and Irene Grant. The meeting followed the luncheon with Helen Baker presiding. The "Birthday Song" was sung for members having birthdays during July, August or September. It was decided to have a "sowing corner" for members who do not play cards. Bring sewing or fancy work to future meetings.

The thought for the day was eiven by Irene Bohlscheid. The round robin was won by Inez Allard and Irene Bohlscheid. Following the i members played bridge with- prizes going to Mary Norris and Agnes Hitler. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 25 with Sybil Nipper as chairman.

LYRIA CLL'B, Daughters of the Nile, heard plsns for the official visit Sept. 27 of the queen and other members of I.ybio Temple 32 of Salt Lake City, Utah, during a desser! i at the home of Margaret Hartman, 4140 Stockman Road. Eighteen were in attendance. On Sept. 27 a 12:30 luncheon will be held at the Masonic Temple for Queen Mildred B.

Drew, Provo. Utah, and some of her officers. The luncheon will be served by members of the Social Order of Beauceant. 1 Reservations must be made by Sept. 23 with Edna Haines.

Mrs. sewing chairman, distributed sewing which is to be completed within the for the Inter- mountain Unit of the Shriners Hospital in Salt Lake City, Vivian Reissig gave the invocation, "Ten Commandments of Human Relations." A reading, "It's Went and Gone," by President Marilyn Hencry concluded the meeting. RADIANT EVENING CLUB sent a token of well wishes to Merle Watson, who is now at Hillcrest Haven but expects to move to Oregon. This action was part of a meeting held Thursday at the home of Bernice Elderkin, 925 Taney Lane. President Katherine Woollev conducted the business meeting.

Bridge was played at four tables with Opal McNelley winning high and Carrie Manning, all-cut. SOCIAL ORDER OF BEAUCEANT, POCATELLO ASSEMBLY 120, will entertain the supreme worthy president here on Oct. 6. Members of the Idaho Fails Assembly 138 will travel here for the visitation, slated at 8 p.m. The officers will practice today at 1 p.m.

at the Masonic Temple. On Monday a dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. for Sir Knights and members with a meeting to follow at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. BETHEL 32, INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS, installed a new adult Guardian Council and honored past guardians and past associate guardians.

The new executive council includes Mrs. Ina Wilson, guardian; Mark Bunce, associate guardian; Mrs. Nancy Van Sickel, guardian secretary; Mrs. Abbie Trout, guardian treasurer; and Mrs. Nancy Kolenda, director of music.

The associate council includes Afton Anderson and Charles Moore, sociability; Mrs. Helen Furniss, Mrs. Mona Dooley and Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy, paraphernalia; Mrs. Kathy Edwards, Mrs.

Carol Wiggs and Norman Fordyce, finance; Mrs. Frances Rash and Mrs. Donna McCulloch, hospitality; Mrs. Noreen Somsen and Mrs. Janet Leavitt, junior activities; Mrs.

Sharon Rasmussen, director of epochs; Mrs. Barbara Leese, promoter of goodwill; Jim Van Sickel, promoter of fraternal relations; Mrs. Lena MiMer, director of scrapbook; and Mrs. Agnes Fordyce, publicity. Conducting the ceremony were Mrs.

Bernice Jones as installing officer. Mrs. Irene Stirling as installing guide; Mrs. Dona Busacker as installing marshal, Mrs. Louise Eckersley as installing secretary, Mrs.

Lucille Culbertson as installing chaplain; and Mrs. Virginia Layne as installing musician. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Stirling are past grand guardians and Mrs.

Culbertson is Beaucermt president. Honored Queen Leslee Edwards gave an original poem in tribute to Agnes and Norman Fordyce, outgoing guardian and associate guardian, and a bouquet of pink roses wss presented the couple. Gold Job's Daughter charms were given to each member of the Bethel 32 who took part in the Grand Bethel ritualistic competition in which the group took first place. The charms were provided through contributions from the Guardian Council. It was announced that the fashion show wilt be Oct.

25. Those with August birthdays were honored with Debbie Van Sickel receiving the cake. Other past guardians and past associate guardians honored were Louise and George Eckersley, Lucille Culbertson, Irene Stirling, Bernice Jones and Don Purkey of Bethel 32, Ina and Wendell Wilson of Bethel 1, Rosemary Gericke of Bethel 57. Job's Daughters introduced were Janet Leavitt, Mona Dooiey and Nancy Kolenda of Bethel 32, Dona Busacker of 1 and Carolyn Kennedy of 46, past honored queens; Susan McCulloch and Janet Rash, senior and junior princesses; Robin Gericke, Grand Bethel junior custodian, and Pam Albano, representative to Guam. Other adults presented were Barbara McCulloch, Carol Wigcs, Nancy Van Sickle and Noreen Somsen, majority members; Mary Bunce and Nadyne Connaughton, worthy matrons.

The Bannock Hotel is proud to announce its Midnight Special: 3 eggs, steak, hashbrowns, and toast for the unbelievably low price of $1.79. Served from midnight until 10:00 A.M. The a a is now open 24 a day, a Downtown Pocalello. Ccnlev Arthur 233-1260 Annette Brinton, Dan Bowman, Carol Higer, Ron Haycock (They help organize Harmony Kids.) Auditions for 'Harmony Kids' During the recent city summer musical, "Oliver," which involved many children, some of the mothers expressed a desire for a permanent performing group for young people. This wish may become a reality shortly with plans under way to form the "Harmony Kids." This group is designed for boys and girls in the 8 to age group who are interested in the theatrical arts.

Ron Haycock, who was assistant director of "Oliver" and also appeared in one of the roles, is overall director for the "Harmony Kids." Haycock and the three other adults involved now in starling the group. Carol Higer, Dan Bowman and Annette Brinion, have set the auditions for Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pocatello High School choir room. An accompanist will be provided, and each child is to be prepared to present a vocal selection. Those chosen for the "Harmony Kids" will pay a $10 monthly fee for two hours of instruction one night a week in music, stage presence and choreography.

The children will get more involved than just with private music lessons, Haycock pointed out, adding that the $10 is "cheap for what the 'Harmony Kids' will get." Haycock emphasized that the group is not for professionals but for boys and girls with an ability to sing. "We're going to make professionals out of them," he said. He urged young people to audition even if they don't think they have enough talent or are shy. "We have a lot of mothers really excited about the 'Harmony Kids' program," Haycock continued. This will be a non-profit organization, he said.

The monthly fee along with sponsorships and money raised through appearances, will be used to finance the group. Haycock has taught voice for two years, arid most ot his students were young people. He describes himself as a bachelor who enjoys working with children in music. At present he is taking 17 hours of public relations and advertising instruction with a music minor at Idaho State University. He also is working 40 hours a week in the St.

Anthony Hospital emergency, where he is in charge of admissions. Haycock and business manger, Mrs. Higer, will be the only two adults working permanently with the "Harmony Kids." They have arranged for Miss Brinton to work as assistant director on contract basis and Bowman to be musical adviser on the same arrangement. Anyone having questions abou the "Harmony Kids" and the auditions should call Mrs. Higer at 233-0760.

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