Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 24

24-10AHO SUNDAY JOURNAL Sunday, Novetnber 17, 1957 Miss Sanders Says 'I Do' With Kuehn A prclly wedding of the autumn season was the candlelight ceremony which united Carolyn Sanders, daughter and Mrs. L. W. Sanders, 265 Fairmont, and John E. Kuehn Nov.

9 at the LDS Institute. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kuehn, Long Beach, Calif. Bishop Rulon Tueller of the Twenty-third LDS Ward solmeniz- ed the double ring rites in a setting of white chrysanthemums and gladioli.

Orchid and white candles and an arbor of white and green loiiagr. completed the setting: Music was furnished by organist, Mrs. George Wilson; a vocal Legion Auxiliary Sees Education Film at Downey The Journal's Idaho News DOWNEY Legion Auxiliary Portneuf Post 21 lind an interesting meeting at the Legion Hall. Wayne Nielsen of the Marsh Valley High School faculty showed a. film on education i "Not By Chance!" A guest with Nielsen was his daughter Andrea from ISC Following the film and regula business a comical fashion sho; was presented under the direction of Mrs.

Vern Bloxham. Model Mrs, Roy Larson, Mrs. Rob ert Baker, Mrs. Clive Anderson Mrs. Reed Criildle, Mrs.

Calvin Criddle, Mrs. Faye Jones, Mrs A. C. Bybee, Mrs. Devere Barne and Mrs.

Bloxham. Chairmen of committees recent ly appointed by President Mrs Robert Hansen are Mrs. Fay Jones, Americanism; Mrs. Rail Cherry, child welfare; Mrs. Dea Bloxham, constitution and by-laws Mrs.

Holt Burrup, community serv ice and education loan; Mrs. Ro. Larson, memorial and gold star Mrs. H. C.

Bowen, finance; Mrs B. M. Almond, flags and banners trophies and awards; Mrs. Tyndal Evans, girls state and ritualistic Mrs. Cluff Bloxham, unit activities Mrs.

Claire Davis, junior activitie and Pan-Americanism; Mrs. Ralp Olson, legislation; Mrs. Delme Barfuss, national security and civ defense; Mrs. Vern Bloxham, mem bership; Mrs. John Bowcn, music Mrs.

Hansen, past-presidents pa ley; Mrs. Merl Bloxham, poppy Mrs. Jess Hubbard, publicity; Mrs Jones, radio and TV. The members voted in favor buying gifts for the veterans gi table; contributing to the dolla bill' fund for veterans and contrib uting to the buying chairs for th Veterans Hospital in Boise. They planned their Christma party for Monday evening, Dec.

Mrs. Hansen presided over of the business and Mrs. Vern Bio ham had charge of program nui bers. Hostesses who served we Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.

John Bowc and Mrs. Lou Nadolski. of Mrs. Merle Ishani, Mrs. ck Satterfield and Mrs.

Kent astrup; and a vocal duct by Mr. Mrs. Kent Dastrup. Entering the wedding scene on arm of her father, the bride ore an exquisite gown of while rench lace over satin. It was ylcd in floor-length with a long ain and trimmed with e'e earls.

A flower petal crown held fingertip veil with seed pearl cccnts. Her bouquet twas mniie-of clicate white chrysanthemums ith pearls. The bridal attendants were at red in mauve sheath dresses of elveteen with overskirts of tulle, 'hite crowns of fur, white gloves nd shoes completed their attire, Matron of honor was Mrs. Rex Serving as bridesmaids Shclden Yankc. Boise, and a ousin, Mrs.

Larry Tuckell, Muray, Ullah, Flower girl was the bride's sis- Jacqueline Sanders. Her full- kirtcd dress of mauve velveteen vith tulle was accented by a while ur headdress. bride's brother, Ronak 5anders, acted best man for he bridegroom. He is stationet vith the armed forces in Germany and came on'leave at this lime to ake part in the wedding. Ushers vere Rex Harrison, Larry Tucket 1 nd David Sanders.

The bride's mother chose a icige and gold sheath dress for he nuptials. Her flowers were in a a white color scheme. Thi. bridegroom's mother vore a full-skirted turquoise dress with orchid flowers. Large white chrysanthemums decorated the LDS Institute where he reception was staged after the vedding.

Mrs. Gordon Williard presided at the guest book, and he gift room was cared for by Mrs. Marion Taylor, Mrs. James Carlson and Mrs. Eldon Nelson.

Refreshment assistants were Mrs. -eona Thurman, Annette Carlson, Sheryl Burton, Janclt Burton and Lynn Whitehead. For the honeymoon ttrip to Oregon, San Francisco and Coastal the bride changed to a black suit with gold and black accessories. The newlyweds will reside in Long Beach, Calif. The new Mrs.

Kuehn, a Pocatello High School graduate, attended Idaho Stale College and Long Beach City College. She is employed by Long Beach Acromolivc Kuehn attended Long Beach City College and works for Richlielt Oil Co. MY FAVORITE RECIPE Read Kiddies Like Grandma's Cookies KUEHN MHS. WILLIAM CARL HALL Meet Features Autumn Motif decorations were featured at he social meeting of Star of the East Club Tuesday at the Masonic em pie. A large horn of plenty was the ocal point of the decorations with ihrysanthemums rnarking the pla- Refreshments were served by Mrs.

C. H. Pinkerlon and her committee of Mrs. Fred Tydeman, Mrs Ray Hackman and Mrs. Eugene Reese.

Honors at cards went to a guest, Mrs. William Fay, Sheridan, Mrs. Ruth Fleming and Mrs. Hale Napper. Colored replace white gloves in high society.

Fashion ex perts. sayy the gloves let women keep up with color trends, even i they can't wear the shade in large amounts. Most important color for spring is blue, from deep to pas tel. Jeanne Richmond Becomes Mrs. Hall Three Residents Attend Luncheon Three Pocatello Soroptimists went to Blackfoot this past week to altcr.d a luncheon of the lion at the Colonial Inn.

Making the trip were: Lieutenant governor of Rocky Mountain region, Mrs. Fern Smuin; Pocatcl lo president, Mrs. E. P. Olson, and pas', president, Mrs.

W. H. Dent Mrs. Sm.uin told Blackfoot timists about the recent Idaho state meeting of the club staged in Pocatello. Questions about the organ were answered by the three Pocatellans.

Journal Classified Ads Get Results LAY AWAY THESE HOLIDAY DRESSES In an impressive pre-holiday set- ing of red and white Jeanne Rich- iond and William Carl Hall recit- wedding promises at Manning Chapel with LDS Bishop Joseph err solemnizing the rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richmond, 430 efferson, The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Jo- lansen, former Preston residents now making their home here at 319 North. Seventh. The couple stood in a wedding arch decorated with red and white carnations to repeat their vows. Tall baskets of red carnations and white chrysanthemums and candelabra completed the setting. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a goivn of while lace and sheer tulle over satin.

It was fashioned in princess style with a stand-up collar and the traditiona' pointed sleeves. Her fingertip' vei of sheer tulle was. attached to i pearl crown? She wore pearl earrings and a single strand of pearls She carried a bouquet of red roses and white gladioli over hci arm with white satin streamers. Serving as maid of honor was Judy Ricks who was attired in light "red gown. She carried a smal basket of red and white carnations Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Cecil Car roll and Mrs. Paul Stubbs whi wore dark red gowns with basket: of flowers like the maid's of hon T. Sharon Hall, niece of bridegroom vore a red and white dress with a iou make Jack 'n Jill your gift center for the small fry! Priced low Frorr 'S '5 to 13 Sparkling styles in cotton, silk and corduroy. Sizes 3 to 14. 256 North Main basket of red and white flowers 0 perform the flower girl duties.

Bob Hodges, Preston, stood est man for the bridegroom. Ushers were Howard Bruderer, ridegroom's brother, Ralph Hall, nd the bride's brother, Mike Rich- nond. Mothers of both the bride and iridegrcom chose navy blue dres- es. Their corsages were red and vhite carnations. The reception staged at Arhur Murray Studio.

The wedding cake was decorated with red roses and topped with a bride and bridegroom inside an arch. Serving were tfrs, Vic Murray, Linda Nielson, Mrs. Gary Wallace and Mrs. Paul Stubbs. Judy Ricks presided at the book.

The couple South Second. The new Mrs. Favorite cookie of the seven children'of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Read, 4M Wyldwood, it the same one their father liked when he was a youth.

It's an oatmeal cookie which Mrs. Read learned to make from her mother, the late Mrs. Marlha Read. A double recipe usually lasts the Read family about two days. Read, incidentally, Is president of the Parent Teachers Assn.

Tendoy School, and his wile serves as his "social secretary" In his duties. Besides filling this position, Read works days at the post office and nights it the Bannock Hotel desk. Mrs. Read has been member of and Toaslmistress Club but most of her time now is taken with her family. The Reads' seven children are Eric 16, Kristen, 11, Susan 8, Sandra 7, Steven 5, Jeffrey 3, and Luana 3.

Here is the way Mrs. Ttead makes "Oatmeal Ingredients 3 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda cinnamon and nutmeg to taste cup milk 2 cups oatmeal cups raisins Method 1. Cream shortening and sugar. Add, eggs and beat well. 2.

Sift flour, salt, soda and spices. Add alternately with milk. Stir in oatmeal and raisins, 3. Drop by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 to 375 degrees about ten minutes.

Makes approximately-three dozen cookies. MRS. HAROLD READ Cabrini Club AdoptsTwo Cabrini Club decided to adopt a boy and girl at St. Joseph's Orphan Home at Culdesac as a group project during a meeting Wednes day at St. Anthony Parish Hall.

The club will provide clothing for the two orphans and will rerhember them on their birthdays and Christ mas. Mrs. James Grayson reported oh the deanery luncheon, Plans were discussed for the bazaar and a Christmas party set for the nex 1 meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grayson.

Mrs. Wally Kelly Mrs. Norma Berry and Mrs. Ray Colaianni. wo Showers Compliment Miss Sanders Although November bride, Cara- yn, Sanders was here from Long le'ach, only a few days be- ore her wedding to John Edward iuehn, friends managed to squeeze two showers in her busy calen- Mrs.

C. G. Thurman was hostess a morning social hour for Miss landers at the Thurman home, 274 ranklin. f.1rs. Jack Satterfield as- isted with the serving.

Others attending were Mrs. Sanders, mother of the honorce, Irs. Rulon Tueller, Mrs. Lynn Vatson, Mrs. Dale Dunn, Mrs.

tfarion Coleman, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Furniss, Mrs. Glen Crouch, An.

Alvin Gabrielsen, Mrs. Ward Mumford, Mrs. Golden Malm, Mrs. itanley Whitehead, Mrs. )ahlstrup, Mrs.

Holly Myers, Mrs. a 1 1 1 1 Coldwell, Mrs 1 Howard Tucker, Mrs. Robert Isaacson, vlrs. Robert Hyer, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.

James Bagwell and Mrs. Joseph Burton. A personal shower for Miss Sanders was given by Mrs. Joseph 3ur(on at her home, 307 Fairmont. Games were played with Louise Hunt winning the prize.

Refreshments were served at tables decorated with bridal bouquets. Gifts were presented in a decorated urn- Drella. Others present were Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Earl E.

Kuehn, Erma Hunt, Rhonda Harrison, Rosalie Taylor, Lucille Isham, Joan Hill, Mrs. Sheldon Yankee, Mrs. Tuck- 6r, Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Myers.

is residing at 1617 is a dancing instructor at Arthur Murray's. Hall is employed by J. R. Simplot Co. Out-of-town guests were the Bride's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy V. Everly, Davis Creek, brother and sister-in-law- of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Spackman, Mr. and Dockstader, Mr. and Mrs. Dick'Hodges and son, Bob, Mrs, P.

G. Byington and daughter, Rose Marie, and Mrs. Leo Cordingly, all of Preston; the bridegroom's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall, Shelley; Mr.

and Mrs. Ran Hanson, Logan. Wives of Shriners Will Fete Visitors While Shriners in El Korah Temple are staging their fall ceremonial here Saturday, their wives will be guests of Pocatello Shrine women at luncheon and dinner. Co-chairmen of arrangements, Mrs. George Rinker and Mrs.

B. B. Haines expect about 150 women for the social activities. Registration will be conducted from 10 a.m. to noon at the Bannock Hotel under the direction of Sue Evans.

A coffee hour will he staged at the same time with Nelle Stafford in charge. The luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Bannock Hotel will bo highlighted by a fashion show featuring clothes from six Pocatello stores. Mrs: Margene Siemon will be commentator, and background piano music will be by Mrs. A.

H. Griffith. Mrs. Roy Miller is being assisted by Mrs. Edna Slrahan witli arrangements for the style show.

Twelve models will appear in two different outfits. The luncheon tables will be decorated with pyra- canlhia and greens combined with Shvine ceremonial articles. Favors will mark the places, according to Mrs. T. H.

Gathe luncheon chairman. That evening dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the Moose Hall. Mrs. Haines will be Mrs.

Miller will introduce special guests. A musical program will be presented. Afterwards, Shrine women will join their husbands for dancing at the Memorial Building. Mrs. J.

S. Wood is dinner chairman, and Mrs. G. W. BPWClub Has Dinner Fete On Birthday Business and Professional Worn-, en's Club members from four southern Idaho.towns joined with Pocatello for its thirty-seventh birthday party Tuesday at the Bannock Hotel.

Visiting clubs represented were Blackfoot, American Falls, Soda Springs and Lava Hot Springs. Pocatello president, Mrs. Gula Cochran acted as toastm is tress and chairman of the dinner. Mrs. J.

Ralph Thomas was in charge of the social hour which rounded out the evening. BPW leaders in attendance were past state president, Anne R. Daniel; district director, Mildred Frazier; and first vice director, Mable Wiggins. The clubs invited to attend the BPW guest night Nov. 19-at the Community Building in Lava Hot Springs by Lava Eleanor Ferguson.

A program and refreshments will highlight the event. Besides Mrs. Ferguson, other Lava BPW members attending the Pocatello party were Dolly Judd, Helen Thomas, Elma Schultz, Anna Snow, Ruth Ann Fagnant and Alton Evans. Wife of Pastor Inspires Social The Journal'i Idaho ABERDEEN Mrs. Johi Browne, wife of Rev, John Browne Presbyterian minister, wa guest of honor at an afternoon te attended by 35 women of th church 'and friends.

Hostesses were Mrs. Dale Farns worth, Mrs. Cliff Burge, Mrs. Jim Guthrie and Mrs. Sam Stam baugh.

The new clothes are without a "period" influence, other than that of'the 1930's. The "free" silhouette has supplanted the moulded empire sheath and the oft "fair draping. Designer Mollio Parnis called the new trend one of "back to nature." because the clothes usually' follow the natural figure. MAAG PRESCRIPTION CENTER Phon. 4124 352 W.

Open Sunday 3 to 7 p.m. Weekdayi 9 a.m. to 9 FHEE DEI.IVEBY GOI.D STRIKE STAMP1 REFORM YOUR FIGURE! MicGREGOR'S SLENDERIZING SALON NIBLACK of Pocatello REDUCING SALON Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Free parking in rha rear. 250 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 144 Brown Is as important a basic color for winter as black, and more important than gray. Brown showed throughout collections displayed recently by the couture group of the New York Dress Institute. Block's have the cutest little slippers They're cloud-soft spun nylon, blended with sparkling metallic yam. Tuck 'em away for travel, and you can wash 'em In the sink quick as a wink.

Only open Monday nights until 8:30 Free Parking ot Rear Entrance Center St. at First Ave. POCATELIO Yes, this is Taslan the new textured dacron that looks and feels like silk! In the most elegant blouse ever to snub an Iron. With tapered collar and sleeves that roll up or button down. White, or misty hues.

never-iron luxury in sumptuous crepe as seen in VOGUE.