Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 29

Reception Fetes Justweds BLACKFOOT Impressive'roses witli while carnations, wedding riles May 27, in Mation of honor was Mrs. Wctho Falls l.DS Temple, united 1 a i I'haris. Bridesmaids in marriage Kayleen Watt and LiiDawn Wolfley. Sherry Steve Cornia with President Goodwin and a Cutforth. den Poulscn officiating, i Junior bridesmaids were Bar- Attending the ceremony were relatives and close friends in- eluding the parents of the cou- Inle.

Mr bara Cornia, sister of the bridegroom, and Sandy a niece of the bride. Angela Cornia. CONGRATULATIONS TO WINNER--Jsnell Smith, Idaho Falls, center, chosen lo compete for Miss Idaho Air Force Association by McDougall Chapter Pocatello, receives congratulations from her attendants, Carol Ann Kershaw, left, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.

W. Kershaw, Blackfoot, and Nancy Beard, right, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. Beard, Pocalello.

The contest was held at the Holiday Inn. McDougall Chapter Names F. Brownette A hazel-eyed brownette teenager from Idaho Falls, Janell Priscilla Smith will represent McDougall Chapter, Air Force Association, In the Miss Idaho AFA contest next month in Burley. Miss Smith, second oldest of three children of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Smith, won the title here Friday following a poolside competition at the Holiday Inn which featured evening gown and swimsuit events. There was no talent judging involved in this contest. The weather was extraordinarily cool for a June evening but Miss Smith and the runners- up, Nancy Beard and Carol Ann Kershaw, paraded through the contest requirements for the four judges while onlookers shivered. All the contestants were 17 and daughters of AFA members. Miss Smith will receive an expense-paid trip to Burley to vie for the state title July 29 at the Ponderosa Inn during the Sec- and Mrs.

Davis Katsilo- metes have been spending a week here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Katsilometes, south of city, en route to Louisville, to make their home.

Both were graduated i spring from the University of Idaho. Davis, who received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering, has accepted a position with General Electric in Louisville. His wife, Nichole received a bachelor of science degree in education. HERE FOR WEDDING Out-of-town a i and friends from Utah, Arizona and Idaho were here for the wedding of Sandra Rae Busboom and Walter R. E.

Raschke. Those from Idaho included Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Draper and children, Miriam, Lynn, Mary and Shelia, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kreiger, Melvin and David, Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Webster, all of Burley; Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and children, Diane, Dennis, Robert, Linda Johnny and Ricky, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Funk and Ronnie, Mrs. Minnie Funk, all of American Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruff, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Vollmer, Aberdeen. Out-of-state guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Busboom, Sharon and David, and Carol Kasworm, Salt Lake City; Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Busboom, Carl, Peggy, Cindy Ogden, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Busboom, Stanley and Colleen, Tuscon, Ariz. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Traveling from out of town for the wedding of Laura Louette Gunnell and Donald Dean Daniels were Mr.

and Mrs. Delos Barger and Ramona, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Romero, Layton, Utah; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Romero, Smithfield, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Green and family, Burley; Mr. and Mrs. Eldpn Hal ford, Idaho Falls; Mrs.

Richard Michaelson and Michelle, Sterling; Mrs. Robert Goodwin and Mrs. Donna Gunnell, a Springs; Mrs. Laura Clegg, and Mrs. Don Gilbert, both of Grace; Mrs.

Eva Parrish, Mr. and Walter Hege, Aberdeen. ond Aero Space days of Idaho. She will be McDougall Chapter's first entrant in this event. The shapely miss, who stands 5 feet 5, is a recent graduate of Bonneville High School in Idaho Falls.

She was active there in Pep, Ski, Debate and German Clubs, Girls Athletic Associa tions, Girls Chorus and Girls Federation. She also took part in assemblies. Her hobby interests are attuned to sports, mainly skiing, bicycling and swimming. She also enjoys dancing. The 125-pound beauty has a brother, Steven, 20, and a sister, Nancy, 14.

who was born in Hawaii. She plans to enroll this at the University of Idaho. "After college," she says, "I will probably marry but not before." Don Brennan was master of ceremonies for the contest which Matured special entertainment ay Kay Burton. Judges were Mrs. Ruthe Don Young, Ralph Calkins.

Besides the Burley trip, Miss Smith received a dozen roses. All the girls were given $10 gifts. Bathing suits for the contestants were furnished by Mode O'Day, Newberry's and Montgomery Wards and by Block's. pie, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Watt, niece of the bridegroom, serv- Pingree, Mr. and Mrs. a as flower girl and carried a Cornia, Riverside. basket of white daisies. Following the wedding, The bridal attendants wore bridal party and guests of orange with white served dinner at the Cornia -polka dots.

They were styled home. That evening a floor-length skirt, long dance was held in the cultural sleeves, a row of buttons on hall of (he Thomas Ward. The bride greeted guests her floor-length gown of nylon net and satin fashioned in princess lines and empire waist. The neck was rounded, the sleeves long and tapering at the wrists. A touch of lace accented the front of the bodice with ruffles at each side.

The junior bridesmaids and flower girl were gowned in the same material but in sheath style with short skirt. Each attendant carried bouquets of white daisies. Elaine Pharis served as best waistline, which featured a bow; man. Ushers were Danny Sea in the back. jmons, Russell Hammond and Her veil of bridal illusion was Merlin Anderson, held with a large rose tiara.

She; Mrs. Watt chose a tan sheath carried a bouquet of talisman'dress for her daughter's recep- tion. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a pale blue two-piece knit suit. Their flowers were talisman roses with white carnations. The wedding colors of orange and while were carried out in the decor with a vases of orange iladioli and white daisies.

The tiered wedding cake had colon- ade spacers and was decorated ivith orange flowers topped with a white wedding bell. For the undisclosed honeymoon trip, the bride changed to a navy blue suit. The newlywads will return to make their home Riverside. The bridegroom I attend school at Idaho State University in the fall. The bride attended Ricks College and was graduated with a certificate in business.

She was honored at two bridal showers prior to the wedding, One was hosted by her sisters- in-law, Diane, Merna, Betty and Serena Watt; the other was hosted by Kathy Cut forth, Sherry Goodwin and LuDawn Wolfley, Miss Anderson, James Pratt Marry in Temple Ceremony (See Picture on Page 19) Sandra Anderson wore a floor- length gown of white satin trimmed with lace which she designed for her June 8 wedding to James N. Pratt. The Idaho Falls LDS Temple was setting for the nuptials of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal D.

Anderson, Pocatello Creek Road. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pratt, 1451 East Alameda Road. The wedding was Mr.

Clements. performed by A luncheon for family member and close friends honored the newlyweds immediately following the Temple wedding at the Westbank in Idaho Falls. A reception for the newlyweds was held that evening at the Twenty-eighth LDS Ward cultural hall which was decorated in a blue, yellow and salmon color scheme. These colors were carried out in the arch behind the receiving line, in the bouquets which flanked the line and in the cake. The bride's gown was designed with long sleeves which formed points at the wrists and a train which was attached at the waistline with two satin roses.

Her veil of bridal illusion was secured to a crown of lace trimmed with seed pearls. Pink ribbon accented her bouquet of pink roses. Karen Anderson was maid ol honor and Judy Frazier was matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. They wore dresses of blue dotted swiss trimmed with lace and accented at the empire waistlines with blue ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Marjorie Wood, Declo, and Jean Robertson, who were attired in identical dresses of salmon dotted swiss with empire waistlines accented with matching ribbon ties and lace trim. Flower girls were Nyla and Jolayne Booth, who were frock- Church Rites Join Jill Terry, Sikes The marriage of Jill Terry to William Sikes was solemnized June 17 at the Congregational Church with Rev. Ernest Morrill officiating. For the nuptials the bride was attired in a three-piece biege summer ensemble with matching accessories. Her a was a violet catalyea orchid.

The attendants were Mrs. Richard Morris and Mrs. Alfred Allen, who wore summer suits in green and orange. i corsages were bronze rosebuds i white chrysanthemum petals. Richard Morris was the bridegroom's attendant.

Attending the wedding were members of the Immediate families of the couple and Joan Hoesley, Pasadena, cousin of the bride. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Archie LeDuc, parents of the bride, were hosts at a dinner at the Bannock Hotel. identically in yellow doltec wiss.

Their dresses featured mpire waistlines, lace trim and bows at the waistlinas. Acting as best man for the ridegroom was Ken Curtis, and shering were John T. Walsh, rother-in-law of the bridegroom, nd Dennis Anderson, brother ol le bride. For the reception the bride's lother selected a blue knit suit ith white knit blouse and white rim. The bridegroom's mother hose a blue knit suit with white and white gloves.

Both hat orsages of i roses to latch the bridal bouquet. Kay Wilson was master of eremonies for the reception rogram. Performing were Jim eck, a cousin, Dalene Smith and Mrs. Carolyn Palmer. Linda Henderson was in the guest book.

Gifts were ared for by Kathy Kennard Provo, Utah, Mrs. Gloria Bur on, Salt Lake City, Donna On tott and Mrs. Judy Walsh. Mrs Eddie Taylor was in charge efreshments. Assisting were Jonna Pratt, sister of the bride room, Sheryl, Nancy and Linda Dianna Long, Kristine 'arkinson, Caipl Ann Long, Ren 11 Anderson, cousins of the ride and Debra Jackson.

For the wedding trip to Sal City, the bride changed white suit with yellow accei ories. The newlyweds are resic ng at 424 East Terry. The bride, a graduate of Hlgh- SERENITY FROM TkDiajpd Store NATE MORGAN 125 SOUTH MAIN SHOP DOWNTOWN POCATKM.O "JUST mm or wooimms 149 NORTH MAIN-DOWNTOWN POCATELLO Clearly fashion's Viewpoint! Not-quite-open back, rounded closed toe, smart contrast stitching, flattering T-strap, charming little heel I And Socialites' magic touch toft cushioning, luxury leather makes It feel as light and lilting as it looks, Open Monday and Friday Nights Til 9 B.n, CLEAR VIEW $14.99 JED, BLACK, PLATINUM, SAILOR BOY IRISH OATS 01 WHITE TEXTURED LEATHER. AAAA lo 4 to 12. daho Sunday Journal, Pocatello Sunday, June 26, 1966--29 MRS.

STEVE CORNIA Idaho Retired Teachers Give Special Jobs to Residents Three southern Idahoans received special recognition at the sixth annual delegate assembly of the Idaho Retired Teachers Association held at the Rogerson Motor-Inn in Twin Falls. Mrs. Callie Steinbuch, Blackfoot, state president, conducted the meetings and spoke the evening banquet. It was announced that she will be the new state director of the National Retired Teachers Association. Mrs.

Hannah Sessions, Poca. tello, district 5 president, will serve as voting delegate to the national convention to be held in Minneapolis, July 6 to 8. Mamie Capellen, Blackfoot, was presented a citation from NRTA for her outstanding work land High School and LDS Business College in Salt Lake City, is employed at Idaho State University. The bridegroom, a graduate of Carey High School, served a year mission in Germany. He now Is majoring in business at ISU.

as a teacher and as organizer of AARP chapters in Idaho. She now is director for AARP in the state. Attending from this area, besides Mrs. Steinbuch, Mrs. Sessions and Miss Capellen, wen Mrs.

Anna Nunn and Paulina at Toombs, both of Pocatello; W. D. Wagner and Mrs. Floyd Robbins, both of Blackfoot. New state officers chosen for toe year are Bertha Mayer, Boise, president; Mrs.

Bertha Meyer, Coeur d'Alene, first vice president; G. A. Robinson, Boise, second vice president; Bemics Babcock, Twin Falls, record- Ing secretary; and Mrs. Ana Germo, Kellogg, treasurer. Featured speaker at the after, noon session was Clara Young, a a legislative counselor of NRTA.

Elsie Lindgren, Twin Falls, was toasttnls- tress for the evening banquet which Included talks by Vivian Klink and Mrs. Steinbuch and a tape of an address by Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, NRTA president who was unable to attend. LUCIIE HOUSE PAINT Many Discontinued Colon DuPONT PAINTS AT LOW, LOW CLOSEOUT PRICES It Lasts and Lasts. So You'll Paint Less Often, Have More Time To Enjoy Life.

Proven to resist blistering, peeling, cracking, filling, dnlMltf, mildewing far longer thin leading oil-base paints. Flow on easily. Flints over damp surfaces I Soap 'n Water cleanup! Use on almost anything! FOOD CENTERS Jefferson Street Store Only POCATEUO.