Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

lUAIIp, MONDAY, 22, 1969 Year's Happiest Christmas Party: Lions With Young Guests PUPPETEER Prof. Don Asboe of the ISU drama depart, merit was a hit with this puppet, part of a show which delighted the youngsters. SANTA SKIT Rodney Parrish, master of ceremonies, is helped into a Santa costume by Judy Chandler, while Jean Robertson sings. The two ladles sang several selections. Tascile Henderson was piano accompanist.

ENTERTAINED- Curly Dalton played and sang for the young guests. Other entertain, ment included ihe Old Time Fiddlers. NICE TO MEET YOU It's a real thrill for children of Mrs, Alex Medina (standing) to meet Santa Glaus. The occasion was the annual Christmas dinner and party for handicap- ped and retarded children, sponsored by Ihe Chubbuck Lions at the Green Triangle. From 275 to 300 persons were served.

Looking on al right is Gary Cox, OBITUARIES Vincent Larsen Vincent D. Larsen, 72, of 375 Willard, died Sunday in Bannock Memorial Hospital following an extended illness He was born si April 20, 1897 in Paradise, Utab to J. N. and Ellen Hick- more Larsen. He was a boy scout in Preston, member bi the first Boy Scout troop organized In Idaho, On Nov.

5, 1919, he married Florence Cressall in the Logan LDS Temple and they made their home In Preston until 1922 when they came to Pocatello. They celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary this fall. Mr. Larsen had worked as a boiler maker for 30 years then as a signalman In the Signal department of ihe Union Pacific Railroad until his retirement. He was a high priest In the Seventeenth Ward, church of Jesus Christ of.Latter-daySaints and had filled a stake mission.

He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and was noted for raising beautiful flowers and bedding plants, was a past commander of Kfnport Barracks, 1054, Veterans of World War and member of the Union Pacific Old Timers Club. Survivors include his wife; a son, Jay N. Larsen, with the U.S.A.F. in Wichita Palls. a daughter, Mrs.

Farrell (Nanette) Fullmer, Idaho Falls and six grandchildren. He was pre- coded in death by six children. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the a i Funeral chapel. Ho was affiliated with (he Grace Lutheran church. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m.

in the Elsie Brown, 74, Of Fort Hall Births James Yowell James J. "Red" YoweU, G2. of I 6 North a i died Saturday night in Bannock Memorial Hospital, a several months Illness. He was born Dec. 16, 1007 at Marquette, to Chester and Doll Palnmiist VoweH.

He was employed as a game warden by the Kansas State Fish and Game Department for several years, coming to Pocatello Nov. 1 1 193 a where he was employed by the Shaw Auto Parts uo. ior 10 years; later employed by the MacKenzie Auto Parts then by the Services Parts i his retirement June 1, 19G9, due to ill health. He was an ardent i a enjoying outdoor sports. He marriL'd Helen wnstling, Feb.

27, 1929 at Kansas i Mo. and is survived, besides his wife, by a son, James You-ell, Pocatello; daughters, Mrs. John "Martha" Wall in, Jerome. Mrs. Mack "Mary" llerron, and Mrs.

Larry "Karen" Swallow, both of Pocatello; his Dell Yowell, Lindsburg, brothers, Fenton, Salmon; Claude, Bill and Don, all of Pocatello and 15 grandchildren. Funeral Notices Funeral services for Frances Ntlson, 67, of Yellowstone Ave. who died Saturday will bo conducted Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. In the Downard Chapel with the Rev. Jo Austin of the First United Presbyterian church officiating.

Burial be in Mountainview under the i i of the Downard Funeral Home. CAEtSON a services for U'inifred CraceCarson 6-1, of 2-12 Kavlne Drivowhodied Saturday will becoiiductedTiies- day at 2 p.m. in (he Uownard Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur E. Rees of the First Baptist Church officiating.

Burial will be In Mount Moriah Cemetery under the i i of the Downard Funeral Home. The family will accept memorials to the Idaho Youth Ranch. ro f- Vc i CAll'TOCATELLO GREENHOUSES I A 1 2 3 2 7 8 Grace Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Mountainview Cemetery, Friends may call at the Henderson Funeral Home. 131 North Fifteenth Avenue, until time of services.

Duleie Wright Dulcle Newcomb Saxton Wright, 84, of 442 South Sixth, died Saturday night in Banndck. Memorial hospital after an illness. She was born Dec. 5, 1885 at Salt Lake City, to Simeon and Sarah K. Mellvish Saxton, and lived there unlil she was six years old, when the family moved to Rigby.

On August 15. 1904 she was married to Alfred Edward Wright at Rudy. The marriage was solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple April 17, 1906. They made their home in Pocatello, and Mr. Wright preceded her in death on December 22, 1962.

Mrs. Wright enjoyed doing handiwork, especially crocheting. Survivors include a son, Ber- Us Edward Wright, Burley; four daughters: Mrs. George (Ruth) Huth and Mrs. Olive Wright, both of Pocatello; Mrs.

Charles (Grace) Whitworth, a Springs, and Mrs. Tom (Lois) Gallager; two sisters: Norma. Richardson, Long Beach, Olive Brown, Pocatello; 9 grandchildren, 13 a a i dren. One daughter and four brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at ll a.m., in the ManningFuneralchapel with Bishop Arthur N.

Nielsen, LDS Second ward, officiating. Interment will bo in the Rigby cemetery. The family will receive friends Monday from 1 until 8:30 p.m. at the Manning Chapel. Joseph Wood Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Salt Lake City for Joseph carlile Wood, 1C, who died Sunday in Salt Lake City.

He was Lxsrn Dec. 19, 1893. at Rockland to Heber c. and Clarissa Allen Wood. Survivors include his widow, Mabel, of Salt Lake City; sons, Albert, San Diego; Joseph, Hayward, a i and Michael, Salt Lake i a sister, Eva Mccarty, Pocatello; brothers, George, Modesto, a i and A a Salt Lake city.

Also, there are 16 grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m., In (he Windsor i Ward. A 74-year-old Fort Hall worn, an was killed in a head-on collision Sunday, and the driver of Ihe car In which she was riding Is in critical condition today. Killed was Elsie Brown, a passenger inacardrivenbyLou- ise M. Ingatuah, 57, Box 85, Pocatello.

She is in critical condition today al St. Anthony Community Hospital where she underwent surgery Sunday night for abdominal injuries and face lacerations. Driver of the other car, Larry Steady, 22, Star Route, is in good condition today at the hospital. He was reported in fair condition last night. Police Issued a citation to Steady for driving while intoxicated after the car lie was driving struck Mrs.

Ingatuah's car head-on In her lane of traffic. The accident happened at 11:40 a.m. on the west side of a narrow overpass near the Pocatello Industrial Park. Police said Mrs. Ingatuah pulled to the side of the road and stopped her car but Steady struck hers anyway.

Officers said Mrs, Brown's head struck the windshield. She was dead on arrival althe hospital. Both cars were totally damaged in the accident. Mrs. Brown was horn July 20, 1890, at Fort Hall.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Henderson Funeral Home. Joins Society OTTAWA, Forrest ot Pocalello is a new member of theAlphaPsiOmegachap- ter at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan. Alpha Psi is the national college dramatics honor society. Forrest, a senior, is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Forrest CONSTIPATEDO DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BANNOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HIHSCHI-To Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hirschi, 152 West Cedar, Dec. 19, a daughter.

MURPIIY-To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, 232 Everett, Dec. 19, a son. DAWSON-To Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Dawson, 795 Riverfon Road, Blackfoot, Dec. 19, a daughter. SAMUELSON To Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Samuelson, Route One North, McCammon, Dec. 20, a son. LINTON-To Mr. and Mrs. William Llnton, Route Two North, Dec.

21, a daughter. ROSA-To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosa, 815 North Eleventh, Dec. 21, a son.

NEVILLE-To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neville, Box 630, ISU, Dec. 22, a son. Starting Holiday Students in Poealello public schools will start the Christmas holiday Wednesday morning, and return to classes on Monday, Jan.

5. Students at Idaho State University, and at St. Anthony's parochial school finished classes for Ihe year last Friday. To Kill Stray Dogs Stray dogs who molest animals iu rural areas will be destroyed, Bannock County Sheriff H.E. Parker warned today.

The sheriffs office has been called during the past week to the Albert Johnson ranch where three cattle were killed, Problems with stray dogs have been occurring fretniently, Parker said. SPECIAL GUEST District Gov. George Wehmann of Ammon gets a warm smile from Dtbble Stringham. Wehmann was a special guest. Roger Kerr was chairman.

DIGGING IN Ready to help herself to the tempting fare at the annual party is Mitzi Gallegos, a guest of her brother, Randy. (Photosby Lion Robert Jensen) Thieves Make Haul on Fur Goafs Two Bond Issues BOISE (AP) The Boise City Council is considering the possibility of submitting two revenue bond issues, totaling $380,000, to Boise voters in 1970. Oneproposalcallsfor a $230,000 issue to construct an 18-hole municipal golf course along the Boise River just east of the city. The other $150,000 proposal calls for purchase of land for new municipal parks. FIRE FIGHT ERS CALLED Pocatello firefighters removed a loose cornice from the Whitman Hotel early this morning when high winds threatened to tear it from the building.

Ttiey were called to the hotel at 122 South Main at 1:40 a.m. Over the weekend, they answered two calls, both at 325 Park where neighbors complained that the D.L. Holmbergs were burning trash without a permit. The calls came at 2:33 p.m. Satur- Four fur coats, one genuine and the others imitation, were stolen Saturday night from a local restuarant.

Frank Hynek, 157 Foothill, told police a fur stole valued at $450 was stolen while he attended a party at the restaurant. The stole had the initials MBH in the lining. John Kugler, 147 Stanford, reported stolen a brown full-length coat with his name on the label. He said the exact value is unknown. Billie Stanger, 437 Stuart, said a black and grey car coat was stolen.

Donna Pulley, 121 East Cedar, reported a full length man-made fur coat of cream biwvn was missing. She valued the coat al $100. Someone stole gifts from under the Christmas tree Saturday night at the Dave McCune home, 815 University Drive. Mrs. McCune told police she returned home at 9:09 p.m.

to find the back door standing open and her Christmas tree partly cleared of gifts. The thief also rummaged through a bedroom. Stolen from under the tree were a ladies pant suit size 10 and red-pink In color valued al $60, four complete infant sets valued at $35, an alligator bllV. fold worth $40, an alligator belt valued at $16 and three out-of- town gifts for Ihe McCune family. Police said the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Lowell Cramer, 42 Colgate, was burglarized while they are out of town. Officers are unable to determine the property missing until the couple returns but said the home has been ransacked. They were called to the home by neighbors Saturday after children found television sets and assorted tools In a vacant area near the home.

The couple's son, Robert, Idaho Falls, said they are in California and he has informed them of the burglary. Clent Hathaway, 256 Gem, told police a stereo and tapes worth $175 were stolen Sunday night from his car at home. A wire Vis wedged between windows to gain entrance, police said. Margo Greenfeather, 651 North Arthur, reported a stereo valued at $125, tapes worth $50 and a tachometer valued at $50 were stolen from her car during the weekend. Thieves pried between the windows to open the vehicle.

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