Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 23

Idoho Journal Section Paae 7 A I I t.V,K 7 A IDAHO, A (i, lid by Has liccn Named HANSEN Joelyim Michelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen, Pingree, June 23. 1 WHITEHEAD Kliura Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald D. Whitehead, 261 Maplewood, June 19. CLAYVlLLE-Tawnya Lynn, 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Clayville, GALLAGHER-Amy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Gallagher, 4530 Soulh Fiflh, June 24. HEGSTROM--Laura Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hegslrom, 1002 Samuel, Space 84, June 19.

MAISCH-Jason Voth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maisch, Aberdeen, June 27, MOTTISHAW Angela Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mottishaw, 210 West Connor, June 27.

PATCHETT-Michael Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Pal- chett, 334 Soulh Fifth, Juno 2C. PETERSEN-Kirk Leon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Petersen, 237 Stuart, June 26. ROGERS-Teresa Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers, 2 Swisher Road, June 3.

Bells Will Ring in the Near Future MRS. THOMAS E. BURKE (Mory Kalherine Hacking) GRACE Mr. and Mrs. Millen Mendenhall, Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill HolHngsworlh, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright attended the Thatcher family reunion in Victor. MaryKatherineHackingWed To Thomas Burke in Church In a blue and wliite setting at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Mary Katherine Hacking became the bride of Thomas E.

Burke June 24. In an afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J. mother Selected a blueand white dress and the bridegroom's mother, a blue lace ensemble.

Their corsages featured pink carnations. A reception for the newly weds was given June 27 at the home Kathleen M. Hogan (Fulurc Bride of Larry McCullough) Kathleen Michule llogaii and Larry Reed McCullough'win'be married Aug. linnuplials to be solemnized at the Methodist Church here. Announcement oflhe engagement andsum- mer wedding plans Is being made by William Hogan and Gerry Hogan, Kellogg, parents of the bride-elect.

The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCulloiigh, Magna, Utah. The bride-elect attended the University of Idaho from 1004 to 1900 and Idaho State University from 19GC to 1008. She received a bachelor of arts degre in recreation from ISU in 19GO and began working on her master's degree in September of that year.

She received a graduate assistantship in student personnel work as assistant recreation director tor the ISU Student Union. Slie now is completing her master's degree in student personnel work 'iii liigh education. Her sorority affiliation at both the University of Idaho and ISU is Alpha Chi Omega. McCullough did undergraduate and graduate studies at Utah State University where he was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha. He now is employed by Hie ISU Counseling Center.

a shoulder-length veil ot, blue illusion. A blue orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Loretta Hacking attended her sister as maid of honor. Her' street-length dress ofbluecrepe Paul Murillo provided organ featured a white lace bodice ami of bride's parents. Decor- music for the summer nuptials puffed sleeves.

She had an old- ations were in blue and white, fashioned bouquet of blue-tipped chrysanthemums. Flower Girl, Patricia Hacking, a sister of the bride, was rocked in an A-line white lace dress trimmed with blue bows. combined" with white gladioli in ghe'carried a white basket filled ia Hacking, Jackie niece the chapel decorations. The flowers. Garry Dicker- of the bridegroom, lola Hatha- s-ju ssrveu as ringuearer." way and Lilly Tydeman.

Acting as best man for the The newlyweds are residing cuisine', bridegroom was Thomas Dan- in San Diego, after a lcr TO ub Molulay iels, and ushering were Micheal wedding trip to an undisclosed 7:30 p.m., Pentecostal church, and Phillip Hacking, brothers destination. The bride's going- Membership is filled, of the bride. away attire was a blue print For the nuptials the bride's dress and blue coal. Kathy Kaye McFarland (To Motry James Climer) Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth McFarland, 1120 Meadow brook, arc announcing the engagement of Iheir daughter, Kathy 'Kaye, to James Karl Cliiner, son of and Mrs. Leonard Climer, Arco. The bride-lp-be Js a 1907 graduate of Highland High School where sliewasamember of Pep Club. Idaho Stale University for years and was employed at the News Hureau. The future bridegroom, a graduate of Jerome High School, Is a senior at ISU.

He served in the Navy and is employed with Idaho Nuclear at the AEC site. Is a member of the younger set at your house going to a special summer workshop, music camp or other training session? Let the Journal- share in the news. Call 232-4151, extension 33. Planning a wedding? Telephone the Journal and a wedding form will be mailed to you free of charge to use in submitting the story. Cora Davis (To Marry Thomas A.

Scuvyer) Making plans for an aulumn wedding are Cora A. Davis and Thomas A. Sawyer, whose engagement is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Davis, G3S South Fourth.

The future bridegroom is asonof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer, American Falls. Sept. 4 is the date chosen for the wedding to be held at the Idaho Falls LDS Temple.

A reception will honor the couple in Pocatello on Sept. 5. Miss Davis, a 19G9 graduate of Pocatello High School, was active in Spanish Club, F.A.C.E. Club and the Candystripers and was a four-year LDS Seminary graduate. In 1966-G9 she was ISU five-ward dance instructor.

She is working at Tastee Traet. Sawyer, a 1964 graduate of American Falls High School, is taking some classes at ISU. He also is a contract computer programmer for F.M.C. He served in the Florida Mission ofthe LDS Church and was on active duly for Hie Idaho Air National Guard from March to November, 1967. oi the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bryce Hacking, Route 3. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F.

Davis, Route 3. Blue-tipped carnations were bride was attired in a street- length dress of white lace over blue'crepe fashioned in empire style with long lace sleeves. Her headpiece was created of white lace and blue crepe petals bordered with tiny pearls and held Mrs. Kenneth Payne, sister the bridegroom, presided at the guest book. Gifts were cared for by Barbara Hacking, Sally Smith and Julie Crump.

Re- freshments were served by Glor- Royier Marks 31st Birthday I IPY1 fl A 7 7-v A Reunion oj amity in Downata MONDAY Breakfast Tnaslmaslcrs Club, Monday, 7:30 a.m., Kong Miss Lgeanl fe; page Wedn Hig will idncsday, 8 p.m., Po gh School be available at the door. A.F. Man to Return to Homeland For First time in Some 55 Years TI1UUSDAY Swocl Adelines, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Church, Will Wisp TOl'S Cluli, Monday, 7 p.m., SI. Anlhony Shrinko TOPS Club, Tliurs- Hospital. Now members arcwel- day, 7:30 p.m., Idaho First Na- conie.

tu lionil Dank, 855 Yellowstone. New members cro welcome. AMER1CAN FALLS "Go- dag," Danish equivalent oflli" or "Hello," is the greeting George Glarborg expects (ogive his relatives July 10 when he arrives In Denamrk to visit relatives he has not seen since thought he would have belter the famed Kronuerg Castle near opportunities in the new world. Helsinger, and to visit the Tivoli Perhaps, a third reason, in the Gardens where he remembers background, is the fact that there seeing "Pierrot" when he wasa are strong ties between Deiv- child, mark and the United States. ie ears the UnitedSlates Denmark celebrates U.

S. Inde- rms children, Earl Glar- leaving his birthplace about 55 pendence Day right along with or Aberdeen farmer; Anna years ago. nls country with fireworks and Adarobc, Dlackfoot teacher; Ar- His reasons for coming to all. the United States? Inger Chris- Glarborg, now an American tensen the girl who became his citizen, and his daughter have wife was here He holds out a sludylng about Denmark picture other in Danish costume and Its 500 to 1,200 idlands. and comments, "That is worth He came from Sjaelland where farmer's wife.

There are 21 coming Copenhagen is located, and can grandchildren and two great, year and their daughter, being able to look grandchildren. The children Hlimlinor TOPS Club, Momliy, 12:30, Chubbuck l-'ivo Station. Duplicate Bridge Club, Monday 1 p.m.. Kites Club. Pocatello classot 1939, Monday, 0 p.m.

reunion Claiming ir.cclinc, lumiu or Clco cholllcr. 938 Wayne. Green Thumb Garden Club, Monday. 1 p.m.. annual politick picnic, name of Mrs.

I Ailn Johnson, north of clly. Bye Bye Bulges TOPS, Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Arbon School. Allrusa Thursday, 8 nicul al office of TcB-Pue inlorpriscs with Jean Pollard as hosiers. Thursday. 8 p.m., business tiding, Muoso Mall.

Pocalello Chapter of American HiiKiness Women's Association. The family of Mrs. Jennie Bessie, Mrs. William C. (Essie) on hand oddard Royter traditionally Allen, Salt Lake Cily; Mrs.

Grant the birUiday event were Lisa gathers on her birthday' for a G. (Wanda) Carlson, Swan Lake; Lewis, Salt Lake City; Tracy Mrs. Welden (Florence) Coffin, and Kearston Porter, Pocatello, Downey; Ted lioyter and Ms wife, Jeff and Berry Coffin, Steph- June, Boise; Mrs. Alvin (Dor- anie Richardson, Downey; Jan- othy) Hailstone, Mrs. C.T.

(Tom) nell and Natalie Farris, Idaho Swimming, baseball and apic- or (Jlennie) Jensen both of Poca- Falls. tello. Mrs. Royter was born June The grandchildren present 23, 1388, In Richmond, Utah, Ronald G. Lewis and his and moved lo Idaho as a child.

wife. Sue, Connie, Elizabeth, Peter, Brel, Berry, Roberlaand Jennifer Allen, Sail Lake City; Attending the party were eight KatKie'TUcTiar'dsbn, Lyle Coffin" of Mrs. Royter's eleven living and his wife, Julie Ann, Downey; children and their partners, 24 Gary Farris and his wife, Belva, of her 45 grandchildren and Idaho Falls; Nickie Royter, eight of her 28 great-grandchit Christine Patty and Nan- self, "enjoys housekeeping and dren. cy Royter, Boise; Mrs. Nowell' takins care of her The sons and daughters pres- (Jackie) Chrislensen, Dale Hail- ent were Mrs.

Ray G. (Anona) stone and his wife, Linda, Poca- Lewis, Roy Royter and his wife, tello. reunion, and this year, a get- together at Downata marked the 81st birthday of the longtime Idahoan. nic dinner highlighted the reunion, which was climaxed with the presentation to Mrs. Hoyter of a cake decorated with tlie word, She spent most of her life in the Downey area where her hus- was in farming; She moved to Pocatello after his death about, 20 years ago.

Mrs. lioyter resides by her- nold Glarborg, Blacktoot veterinarian; Ellen Kranzler, American Falls accountant; George Glarborg Paul farmer; and Bernice Jensen, Soulh Dakota Persons, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Center. AsslsfanccwlHboavail- able for anyone desiringlolearn bridge. Ladles Society toBrolhcrhood oi Locomotive I'lrcmcn and Kn- ginemen, 1:15 p.m., birthday cake and coffee.2p.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m,,Mrs. Florence Shurlllff ot the District Health Deparlmcnl will be guest i -f--i i speaker, Hong Kong Cuisine. I If Clara Frandscn will be voca- Li I i Ul L-J tional speaker, and Marge Parr will sinE. 4 FRIDAY YWCA Senior Citizen: day, 1 p.m. SetJulyl3 at A.F.

Friday Bridge ISvoninfr Duplicate Friday, 8 p.m., Repeating a popular event, Pocatell Elks Lodge willholdlts 3nfl ItlclX UaUguici i'lio, i i i i i girtiiuoiiiiuicu, i I v-iuiuicii Djruiaay CuKC uTlu 0 Krinrler will accompany across the stripofwalerbetween learned Danish at homebuI Mrs. regular meeting. Labortcmpie. surprise night with door prizes, annual picnic and beach party the Denmark and Sweden. He ex- KranzlBr has forgo much of TnlMATKI TOMl to him of the trip.

Ills other reason is that he pects to do thai again, lo see Thompson Descendants Have Preston Reunion DOWNEY Descendants of early Marsh Valley settlers, William Orvllle and Ada Laurence Thompson, met at Preston Fairgrounds for a reunion. The family gathered briefly at Willow Creek, but was forced to move because of the storm. Potluck dinner was enjoyed. A program directed by Reunion Glarbore as a farmer most of his life, renting farms. Twenty years of hisc'areerwere spent in Aberdeen: In Lava Hot Springs he worked for the Lava Hot Springs Foundation.

Fern Ha'rtvigsen had charge of when Glarburg and Mrs. reports on family members Kranzler return from Denmark given by Gayle Crlddle, Thelma i three weeks, they will be Crowell, Adna Thompson, Ger- back from a country trude hicri, though not weatthy, has son, Cheryl Abbott, Emerson the highest.standards of Davis and Mrs. Hartvlgsen, living IP. Europe. The npbpleare Barbara Mickleson, Grace, well educafed'and'prtvlleged to gave a genealogical report, have two universities where edu- Chosen as new reunion officers a ti on ree President Merle Tlppetfs, Ar- for 1970 were President Thayne' imo included numbers by Cindy, Thompson, i Presidents Jackie, Doralee, Jared, James Gwin Jackson, Pocatello, and and John Thompson, Betty Faye Colleen Baker, Downey.

Re- and Ned Tippe'tls, Bonnie Crid- tiring were Mrs. Tippetts, Mrs. die Richard Baker, Gertrude Mlckelson and LaRue Alb- planalp, Montpelier. Retained as genealogists were Leon Thomp- Thompson, T.Y. Crlddle.

'H'bur of Charm' Features Gifts son, Lovell, and Mrs. Mlckleson, Prayers were by A ma Thompson and Thayne Thompson, Families represented were Gertrude Thompson, Thayne 1NKOM- An Hour of Charm was held at tlie home of Mrs. Nyle Ward G27 West Benton Thompson, JohnThompson, Barin Pocatello Guests were Mrs. bara Mlckleson, AdnaThompson E. Southworlh, Eunice Robin- Downey; T.Y.

Crlddle, Salmon; son Karen Mlekelson, Martha Mrs. Albplanalp, Thelma Crow- Russell, Bar- ell, Salt Lake City; Emerson Ctierle Ward. Davis, Ogden; Percy Abbott, Salt Lake Cily; Wilson Tlppctts, Ar. Imo; Vernon Hartvigseji, Cot Mankee, Donna bara Ward and Mrs. Lee Ward of Inkom presented gifts for a Holly wood cosmetics tirm after a'demonstra- tion (py Barbara, Cherle and Marga Leo tfard.

Birthday gifts were Roy were given to Mrs, Southwortti. Boise. leen Baker, Downey; Dan, Mark, David Hall, Pocatello. Cues Is day, 7:30 p.m., First National Dank Building on Yellowstone, "Tun in the Field" course for boys and girls 1 to 7 and their mothers. 'I'uesday, 3:30 lo 11:30 a.m., first in five-week class series, YWCA, 451 North Garfield.

Regislcr at the YWCA. College of Women of the Moose, Tuesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs, Doris Shclton, chairman. 1C-10 North Oarficld. Women's Christian Temperance Union, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Joe McGowan, 31G Soulh Fifth.

All members and interested friends arourgod to attend. Women's Auxiliary lo Pocatello Stock Car Racing Association, Tuesday, 8 p.m., plans for the annual barbecue will bo made, Hill Brolhors Bulck. Navy Motnefs "CIuu -T8, Tuesday, 12:30, polluck luncheon and meeting, Memorial Building. WEDNESDAY Sharps and Flats, Pocalcllo chapter of barbeshop chorus for men, 7i30p.m. Bridge players who have never ed along American Falls Reser.

tried duplicate arc particularly voir. Harry McDougall, secre- invilod. SATURDAY Golden Age Club for persons 50 and older, Saturday, 0 p.m., dance, Lewis and Clark School, tary and club manager, said the site will be announced. However) he stressedthe need" for all Elks'and'their families to phone the lodge and make William Alonzo and Caroline Tillotson Saturday noon, potluck, lower level of their parties. The event Is for rioss Park.

Elks and their families only. Reservations must be made nol later than July 9 so preparations can be made to provide sufficient food. McDougall said all food will be refrigerated and carried in iced containers to the picnic sites, but the coffee will be hot. A low Individual rate is announced with a family rate of $5. All Elks who own boats are urged to bring them to the site for water skiingandsightseeing.

Mrs. Jennie Royter (Feted on 81st Birthday) rDCUlcllu. uueaw i and Berrice ftll, George Glorborg (Going to Denmark) Mini-Maid TOPS Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., YWCA, 454 North Garfield. New members are welcome. For information call Thelma Johnston at 2334011 or Bertha Schneider at 233-0083.

4 4 DcLIghl TOPS Club, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Museum Build- Ins, conler and Oarficld, Now members aro welcome. For information call Kalhloen Hunler at 232-5070, Sixty-Plus Club, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner, City Recreation Building, North Hayes, Bring table service. DOWNTOWN POCATEUO Discontinued.