Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 10

10-1DAHO STATE JOURNAL Monday, January 8, 1962 Miss Hall Becomes Bride of Tom Moss emnized in the Idaho Fal Temple. Stake Patriarch, The bride Hall. the Ririe I.DS Ward Recreation Hall. Decorations were in the holiday theme. The bride greeted guests, in her gown of delustered salin enhanc.

ed with imported lace, The fitted bodice was detailed with scalloped neckline of lace accented with pearls and long sleeves fashioned in the traditional tapering style. The full length bouffant skirt featured lace designs with pearl trim matching Ihe neckline. The skirt eniled in a chapel length train. Her veil of illusion net fell to fingertip length from jeweled Bonneviiie "Hotel. The re- crown tiara of peails and rhinestones.

She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white carna- ions. She wore a two-strand neck- ace of pearls belonging to her andmother, Mrs. Wallace Clark, BLACKFOOT Now making their home in Moscow are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moss, who exchanged wedding vows Dec, 28 in a double-ring ceremony LDS Tom Moss, 81-year-old grandfather the bridegroom, officiating.

Parents of the couple are Mr. an'd Mrs. Arlo Hall, Blackfool, nnd Mr. and Mrs. J.

Elmer Moss, Riric. is the former Bonny Following the wedding, (ho couple and guests were served dinner in the Bonneville Hotel. The reception was held that evening in DUP Captain Emphasizes History Work Captain of the Bannock County, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Mrs. Maude Minor stressed during a meeting al (lie home of Mrs. AHa Holmes thai histories read in the various DUP a should be filed with the county unit.

Mrs. Minor pointed out that DUP is the largest history gathering organization in the world. She also instructed members to read and abide by Ihe by-laws, to learn responsibilities and to carry them out. DUP members also were advised that (hey should purchase at least copies of "Our Pioneer Heri tage" before April. Visiting assignments for January were made.

Mrs. Mary Gee gave the opening prayer and re ported on her visit to Deseret Rose Camp. Isabel Curl gave the closing prayer. Jollyettes Add New Members Liz Palmer and Laurie Howard were welcomed as new members of the Jollyettes at the January party at the home of Carol Norby. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Joan Ames, Lee Willford and Pat Burlingame.

Refreshments were served by the hostess to members and two guests, Laura Lewis and Sandy Paulsen. Judy Peterson, Blackfoot, served maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Gardner, Blackfoot, Karen Jensen. Rigby, Shirley Chrisensen, a Tew and Caryl Voodward, Shelley, Colleen Clark ind Shawnec Robison, Roxburg. The attendants were gowned in red salin backed crystalline styled with bell skirts.

They carried identical fur muffs with matching head- jamls with holly sprays. They wore red sntin slippers. Groom's men were Jim Moss and David Hunter, cuusins of the bridegroom. Ushers were brothers the bride, Clark and Gary Hall, nnd brother of the bridegroom, P.it Moss. Mrs.

Hall selected a gold colored satin dress styled with bell skirt for her daughter's reception. Mrs. Moss was attired in a beige satin sheath. Their matching corsages were red and white carnations. After a honeymoon trip to Seattle, the new Mr.

and Mrs. Moss are now at home in Moscow where both will continue their schooling at Ihe University of Idaho. The bride is a graduate of Firth High Schuol and Ricks College. She has been attending Utah State University as a junior majoring in elementary education. Last summer she was graduated from beauty college.

The bridegroom was graduated from Ririe High School and Ricks College. He served an LDS Mission lo Japan and attending the University of Idaho as a pre- law student. Miss Hammond, Barbre Wed stud BLACKFOOT-LaRay Hammond ecame the bride of James a Jarbre Dec. 18 in the Idaho Falls -DS Temple with President Franis Davis officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr.

i Mrs. Norman Hammond, Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. James Barbre, 180 Berryman Road, ocalello. A reception and dance was held the Thomas Ward Recreation (all.

Decorations were in a silver and blue color scheme highlighted with silver trees. Prior to the re- ccplion, a luncheon was served the Bridal parly and guests at the Hammond home. bride greeted reception guests in her gown of white satin appllqucd with lace. The bodice was detailed with appltqued lace at the neckline and long sleeves tapering over the wrists. The full floor-length skirt was enhanced with bustle back.

Her veil of illusion net was fastened to a liara of pearls and crystal and fell to waist length. Her bouquet of red roses and white carnal-ons was accented with white -itir. streamers. Diane Bower, cousin of the bride, Hears Talk on Hemingway Mrs. William Koehler spoke on Ernest Hemingway and his work ley, Priscilla Williams, Deanne Roos and Jerry Lynn Wolfley Their dresses of blue wool were styled with short sleeves a rl round neckline in sheath design.

Each wore a while fur muff an1 a meeting of the Women's headband. I Study League Thursday al the WCA. She told of Hemingway's lonely Flower girls were Shanna ar.d Sandra Barbre, sisters of bridegroom, and Deloros Ham- MRS. JAMES KAY BARBRE served as matron honor. She was gowned in a blue wool dress fashioned with sleeves.

She carried a fur muff with silver pins and wore a white fur headband. Bridesmaids were Judy Barbre, sister of the bridegroom, Anita Hammond, Rita Dance, Gloria Dal- MRS. TOM MOSS Social Calendar Chl Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, 0 p.m. proKrjm will be on the subject, "Our Home," Haven.

Ladlei Auxiliary to Patriarch Militant, no Monday meeting. Special session on Jan. 15. YWCA. Monday, 8 p.m bridge club.

Women 1 Auxillar Has: with axillary to 1 Monday, a a birth be honored, Eagics 1 bir Hall. Fraternal 8 p.m., idays will Area Homemaker Creates This Salad mond. They wore dresses of blue brocade trimmed in white fur and flowers. Don Cotant, Pocatcllo, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Barbre, Russell Hammond, Boyd Hammond, Harold Bower, Allen Dance, Ennis Anderson and a Watt.

For her daughter's reception Mrs. Hammond selected a pleated gray wool dress. The molJicr of Ihe bridegroom chose a black silk dress. Their matching corsages were red roses and white carnations. -Mrs.

Wilford Roberts, grandmother of the bridegroom, had corsage of white carnations. For their California honeymoon trip the bride changed to a pink lace dress with black patent acces sorics. The newlyweds will make their home in San Francisco where childhood and of his lifelong interest in hunting, fishing, boxing, rac- ng, and bullfighting. He had, she said, an abiding zest for physical courage. His years of experience as a journalist and as a war correspondent contributed to his ability to write the spare, disciplined, lucid arose which brought him fame and Puliuer and Nobel prizes for lit erature.

Mrs. Koehler recounted briefly his moving tale of "The Old Man and The Sea." By special request, Mrs. G. A. Wagner read her recently published article, "Idaho Sea Serpent." Mrs.

Albert Anderson discussed the current interests of federated clubwomen in the activities of the United Nations, in trends in education, in food and legislation, and in safely campaigns especially the crusade for seat belts automobiles sponsored by the Barbre is stationed with the Navy. I general federation. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of "My Favorite Recipes" which will appear regularly in the Journal. Recipes are furnished by Journal readers, and $1 is paid for each one published. Anyone desiring lo submit a recipe should send it lo Recipe Editor, Idaho Slate Journal, Box 431, Pocalcllo.) 8 p.m., home of Mrs.

O. D. Hounds, 522 South Ninth. DeiBrl Hole D.U.P. will meet at the home of Irene Dtoom, 1240 N.

Arthur. Thursday. Jan. 11, 2 p.ra. Mrs.

James I.yon wit! be co-hnsless. The lesson will be given by Stella Women of Moose, Chapter 833, Thursday, 8 p. officels, Cicurts and chairmen are tc wear formats, A young Aberdeen homemaker, who wanted something different on her menus, created this "Mix-up Salad." a combinalion of ingredi ents she thought sounded good together. I Past Presidents of Women's Auxtll- ary lo Union Pacific Timers Club Charier AH. PEO.

Monday, 8 p.m.. 15, Thursday, I p.m.. Mis. V. B.

Lar- hoino Mrs. Laurence Gale, south sen will bo hostess. Bailey Hall. of cily, Mrs. Donald Asboe as Co- hostess.

Ladle! Society to Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemcn, 'hursday, I p.m., birthday C.IKC and offee. 2 p.m meeting, Labor Temple. Ivy Rebekah Lodge 23 Thursday, p.m., Odd Fellow Temple. Silver Sage Bidets, Thursday. 3 p.m..

conference room of Bannnck County Court House. YWCA, Thursday. 1:30 p.m.. brtdeo club. Bllly Club, Monday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.

Arlene Kearns 555 North contli. tired worrying about bills? Use economical Instead of expensive gas and save an estimated on your fuel bill every year put the money you save in the bank for a change. CALL YOUR UTAH KING COAL DEALER TODAY! YOUR EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR SI, Joieph Altar Society, Monday, 8 school hall. TUESDAY ipllal Committee, Women of muse. Tuesday, a home of Irs.

Henry Wilkinson, 510 Randolph. Camp, Daughters of i a Pioneers, Tuesday. 1:30 p. omc of Mrs. Smith with Mrs.

illen SpiHman and Mrs. Irene Moran as Roy a 1 Neighbors of America, Tues- ay, 1 p.m.. Carpenters Hall. Pildwln Club, Tuesday, oscph Social H.ilL. Hostessci frs.

ami Iclell. El p.m.. SI. sos will be Mrs Richard ChrlilUn Ttmperance Union, Tuesday, 2 home of Mrs C. I.

Jones, West Wyetli. Idaho Slain Collego Faculty Worn- Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Chllton 'hoetiix he speaker, Student Un jn Building. Mrs. Marilyn B. Pittrnan combines peanuts and onions ihts salad.

She sometimes adds some grated orange peel, apple or raisins, Mrs. Pittmnn Is the wife of Justin LeRoy Pittman, who for the Idaho Potato Growers in the win tcr and farms in the spring and fall. They have three childrei, Barbara Ann, who will be four in May; Andy William, who will be threee in May; and Lily Joy, who will be one year on Jan. 19, Mrs. Pitman's hobbies include cooking, collecting recipes, poems and stories, writing letters, sewing and doing peneaology work.

Here is the way to prepare her recipe: MIX-UP SALAD INGREDIENTS 3 medium shredded carrots cup ground or chopped peanuts 2 tablespoons onion, (ground or chopped fine) 1 tablespoon grated orange pect, one medium or raisins (Optional). METHOD Put shredded carrots in bowl with peanuts and onions. Mix well and stir in enough mayonnaise to taste. a a peel, apple, or raisins. Stir again.

This will serve a family of four. TO WED POCATELLAN--Veronika Maria Freiburghaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freiburghaus of Berne, Switzerland, will be married today to Jack Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Crawford, 401 Parkway. The wedding will be solemnized in the Methodist Church here. Miss Freiburghaus is employed at the Sun Valley resort where Crawford is a ski instructor ihis winter.

The bride-to-be attended the High School for Girls in Berne and junior college in Neuchalel, Switzerland. The future bridgeroom attended Pocatello High School and Stanford University. He instructed skiing in Quccnstown, New Zealand this past summer. Democratic Club, Thursday, 1:30 p.m.. election of officers.

i a Hotel. Runiet Camp, Daughter? of a Pioneers, 7:30 p.m., home of Hazel Pliclps, 530 South Fourth, with Gwen Bartschl as co-hostess. islngton, Thursday, I presidents and charier II be honaieil. Masonic YWCA, Tuesday. p.m., begin- ling nnd advanced Spanish classes md Tops Zcphcr Club; 8 p.m., Yo-Mar Club, BuiSnoii and Professional Women't Club, Tuesday.

6:30 p.m.. dinner with program. Bannock Hold. Star of Eait Club, Tuesday, p.m., members will be Ignored, Masonic Temple. Molhcri club 173, Tuesday, 12:30, luncheon with business meeting to follow.

Memorial Building. Radiant Afternoon Club, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m.. Mrs. William Koehler will present ihc life and works oi Ernest -Icmineway, Masonic Temple, Mrs. Jean Bistline is chairman ot the hostess committee.

College ot Ragenti, Women of the loose. Tuesday. 8 home of Mrs. Glen Yengle, 605 North Arthur. Ke p.m., past members Temple.

FRIDAY leen-ago dance. Friday evening. Moose Hall. Seagull Camp, Daughters of Ulah Pioneers. Friday, 2 n.

home ol Louise Perkins, 34-1 Wayne, with Ics- 011 by Gladys Graham. Porlneuf Lodge 23 and Ivy Itcbckah Lodge 23, Friday, 8 p.m.. joint Instal- Odd Fellow Temple. Beehive Camp, Daughters a Moneers, Friday, 2 p.m., home of ATS Carol Gwen Marslon. 100G Enst Wycth.

with Edith Bell as hostess. Dorian Camp, Dauglilcis of a Pioneers, Friday. 2 p.m, home of rimlnda Stephciison, 324 South Fifth, with Ellen Anderson ai co-hostess. Epillon Sigma Alpha. Tuesday, 8 p.m..

Fnther R.IIKOJJ Echcvarria will on "Communism," home of Mrs, W. J. Sanrtoval, 729 Fir, Those unable to attend should call CE 31091. Gate City Auxiliary 424, International Association of Machinists, Tuesday. 8 p.m., installation pi officers.

Labor Temple. WEDNESDAY Moose, Chapter 633, Wednesday, 8 p. board, home of Mrs. Carlton Van Inwegen, 355 South Tenth. Wagon, Wednesday, 1:45 p.

program nn hair styling Ar.n Dudunake, Bannock Hotel. Al newcomers are welcome. For reservations telephone Barbara Xorbcrg at CE 3-MW. CALL CE 3-1883 FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY sirvr i tott" a me da Aid, V-'ednrsday 1:15 p.m. home ol Mrs.

Rex Olson 325 Washington. Effective January YWCA, Friday, 1:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens chib tor persons CO over. SATUHOAY Golden Club for persons 55 and older, Saturday, 9 p.m.. dance, Greenacres School on East Oak.

Union Pacific Old Timert Club IS, Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. Januartf dinner with sleak menu, entertainment, installation of odfccrs. Bailey Hall. For reservations telephone by Friday noon to Mrs. Harry Jones at CL 2- 3C01.

Mrs. Frank Perry at CE 2-3337 or Mrs. Frank Grover at CE 3-0351. Jtil Malroni of Chapter 3 Order of Eastern Star. Wednesday, 1:15 p.m., luncheon, home of Byron Downard, North Arlhur.

All sojourning past matrons arc Invited. Ivy Hebekih Kuniinrjton, Wednesday. 1:15 p.m., salad bar, Odd Fellow Temple, Pocaltllo Branch, American Asso- clallon of University Women, Wednesday. p.m.. i with program by Dr.

Ertson Fichler, Student Union Building. Reservations must be made In adv.ini.'c. YWCA, Wednesday, 1M p.m., first knitting class; p.m.. High Hopers. Lybla Club, Daughters of the Nile Wednesday, 6:30 p.m..

dinner for Zora Masonic Temple. GIA tr Rrollierhood of Locomotive Engineers. Wednesday, 1 p.m., those liavinn birthdnys win he honored, 2 p.m.. meeting, Labor Temple. Hostesses will be Audrey Merrill and Leone AAUW Will Have Dinner Meeting Dr.

EAson Fkhlcr, professor of zoology at Idaho Slate College, will present the program at the (irst 1962 meeting of Pocalello branch, American Association of University Women. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. at the Student Union Building. Reservations are necessary Chairman for the meeting is Mrs.

Fred Schaoffer. INTEREST SAVINGS Slxly-Plui Club, Wednesday, 7 p.m., cards, games and refreshments, Hcc- rcatlon Building. Sozopllmlit Club, Wednesday luncheon with program on public a fairs under Ihe dlrectlojJ ot. ciulrms of Soroptiinlit crluc.illon. Banus.

Bannock Motel. JUdlarU Evening Club, Thursday Baby Has Been Named GAYHART Kenneth Trent, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth E. ayhart, 981 Tancy Lane, Dec.

31. HOWELL Donna Lynn, daugh tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Howcll 226 Berryman Road, Dec.

25. JORGENSEN --Cydney Thcrcse, daughior of Mr. and Mrs, Allen E. Jorgensen, 425 Franklin, Dec. 23.

MARLEY Blake son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Marlcy, 132 Gray, Dec. 30. RICHARDSON Megan Sue, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Brad- Icy J. Richardson, 603 Washington, Jan. 1. INTEREST ON SAVINGS I I A issued for a period of one year or more.

All Deposits Received the I0th of January Receive Interest from January 1st POCATELLO A I A A I A.