Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 22

Sucdiy Journal, Sunday. July TOPS Clubs Fete Mrs. Sims On New State Appointment Deloris Sims was honored on her appointment as asslitant supervisor for the state of Idaho for TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) at an all-club picnic held at St. Anthony Hospital, meeting place of the Wilt-0-Wlsp Club. Some 50 persons attended.

Mrs. Sims reported on the international convention In Port- Und, which drew some 3J Idaho TOPS members. She said that the Nampa Count Downers placed second In the national club banner competl tjon. Dorothy Clyne, a former Pocatellan and Zepher queen for 1(65, is president of this group. Mrs.

Sims also told of Idaho- ins who received special recognition at the convention. They included three Blackfoot members, Russel Going, state king; leona Salisbury, state rjueen; tnd Beth Robinson, state prin eess. Continuing, Mrs. Sims pointed out that three Idahoans partic Ipated in the KOPS (Keep Of Pounds Sensibly) graduation The graduates were Gladys Hus kinson, Rexburg; Alta Grub Jiam, St. Maries; and Florence Farley, Nampa.

At the party here for Mrs special entertainment In eluded singing and come ly num bers by Will-0-Wisp, Ti imatell ind Zepher members. Salads eoffee and low-calorie pop were lerved. Ruth Vanderpool, chair man, was assisted by Ann Wend- jjng and Mary Fordyce, HEN WEIGH IN The men's TOPS club mem fcers are weighing In on Men (lays at 7 p.m. at the Pentecosta Church, Pershinp and Maple. Anyone interested in thl group is invited to attend or Call Merlin Crockett, 232-2864, or William Wulf, 232-5908.

Mrs. Deloris assistant ate supervisor, also would be appy to supply information on his group. UMLINER CLUB Slimllner TOPS named Sharon ullock as queen and presented er a set of mixing bowls for oslng the most weight. Runner- were Darlene Keckler and ris Whiting. Emily Potter was winner in a 'Reach for the Stars" contest ncl was awarded cosmetics.

In his contest, which centered iround 50 stars, a member re- a star for each full pound ost. When the stars were all given out, the one with the lighest total was the winner. iHRINKO TOPS Shrinko members have been making the most of the warm njmjis evenings by holding qfoquet party "nd a swimming social at Indian Springs. Queen the month is Chery Sanders, who received a re rose. A rose also was given run ner-up, Esther Robinson.

Leah Evans and Esther Robin son were winners in the moun climbing contest in whicl members got up the mountain by losing pounds. TRIMATELLO CLUB A new contest limited to teen age memben Is being planne by the Trimttello TOPS. A gif will go to the toon with th greatest weight lost In designated period. A teen-ager also will be honored each month a the princess. Queen for the past month wa Carol Kern, and her prizes were a wooden serving tray and kitchen plaque.

Runners-u were Betty Kofoed and Jud Smith. Demlttsie cups with saucer went to members who showe weight for five consec- live weeks. They were Mabe eeks, Julean Rovig and Dixie tiristenson. EPHER CLUB Pam Sample as Zepher TOPS ueen received a rose, doll ol le month In a bridal dress and picture to be taken at Swanon Studios. Runners-up were Clara Raybourn, who received $1 for a ten- ound loss, and Willa Putnam, Moving along satisfactorily Is contest in which the first team lose 50 pounds Is to be hon red.

Each team has a flag with place for the SO stars. A star received for each pound lost Gains must be subtracted. Program for the month was given by Frank Wegner and Art of Whitman Barber Shop who demonstrated new method if hair styling for men. DELIGHT CLUB A truck traveling down th road to Slimsville is featured I a contest being conducted by the Delight TOPS. Each member, represented by a small paper bag, is placed -m the truck.

When an affiliate misses a weigh-in or gains weight, she falls off the truck. The ones remaining at the end of eight weeks will be the winners, In the last competition the last pig fell off at the end of seven weeks, The contest will run another eight weeks, Delight queen for the month was Elsie Smith, who was crowned by her mother, Norma Wheatley- She received and perfume. WILL-O-WISP CLUB WiII-0-Wlip Tops had blue carnation in a crystal vase for queen of the month, Letitia Tidemy. Runners-up were Marie Glanchetta r.nd Lois Donich. Mrs, Glanchetta also won the progressive points contest and was awarded pillow made by Peggy Horn.

Reunion Will Marie 66th Anniversary TOTAL AGE: 2M-Tbe only have one audit each but the birthday celebrants both have passed the 1W year mark. At left is Mrs. Sarah who became a centenarian on Wednesday, having born on July 26, 1M7. At right is Mrs. Eva who will be 105 OB Ana.

18, having bora in Mrs. West is Itokiag forward eagerly to her birthday with some euKif-town family members expected. Both women riaida at Hillcrest Haven. Centenarian Marks Birthday With Great-Granddaughter Mth anniversary of the founding of Idaho State University will celebrated by students of its forerunners-Academy of Idaho, Idaho Technical Institute and the Branch-at a three-day reunion Thursday through Saturday. Lysle Greeman will host the alumni at an open house Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Bannock Hotel. Friday morning the reunion- goers will register at the Ban- aock Hotel. A 1 p.m. luncheon at the Student Union will be followed by a tour of the campus. The ISU Summer School Commencement, slated at 4 p.m.

at the SUdlum, and a 8:30 p.m. banquet at the Student Union will climax the day. The reunion will conclude on Saturday with a noon luncheon and business meeting. An ISU movie, "The Sky Is Very Blue," will be the final event on the schedule. Students of the ISU forerunners have held reunions every five years since 1952, this being the fourth.

Republican Women's Meet In Denver Draws Pocatellan Mrs. W. Grant Kilbourne, Idabo chairman for the 15th annual Republican Women's Confer- tnce, was In Denver, Wednesday for a meeting of key Republican women from 11 western states wttt) Mary Brooks, astiit- int Republican national chair- The general session will cov crime, riots and inflation and 111 follow along the isme gen- al statement Issued by the Re- ublican Coordinating Commit- ee in Washington, D. this month. The evening of Oct.

26 the OP women leaders will be Plans tot. the conference to be held in Denver, Oct. M- 18 were discussed by the 44 women In attendance, The nwtt- big drew leaders from Ariiona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, and Hawaii Were not represented, The GOP leaders met at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaylord, national commltteewwnan for Colorado, for a luncheon. Mrs.

Fletcher Gaylord welcomed the group and introduced the guest pf honor, Mrs. John A. Love Wife of the Colorado governor jn her brief speech she prom- tsed "beautiful weather" for the October conference. Much of the discussion center fd around programming work Ihops. The program for Oct.

25 will be tentatively as follows Registration and a reception to lionor elected officials from the 13 western states. On Oct. there will be a general noon luncheon and afternoon workshops. Topics to be covered include public relations, cam paign management, legislator seminar, big city workshop, su purban and rural, ways to In volved the younger and olde citizens. SUWDAY HISh School of SI, Sunday noon, reunion nic- upper level of Ross Park.

Order of Beaucaul, Sun- ay, 4:80 summer picnic for ernpera and families Swanion 9ring covered dish and bit service lecllal by Lowell farr, unday. 4 Goranaon Hall on daho State University Alaska to Host Garden Clubs In Early August Delegates from seven western states, including Idaho, are ox pected in Anchorage, Alaska Aug. 1 to 4 for garden club sac sions. The eighth annual conventlo of the Alaska State Federation of Garden Clubs will be Aug. to 2.

The 24th annual meetin of the Pacific Region of the Na tional Council ol State Garde Clubs Inc. will be Aug. 3 an 4. The theme, "A Century in th Golden North." will be carriec out in the two gatherings. Convention and post-conven tion tours have been schedule to Portage Glacier, Nome, Ko zebue and remote villages; an a European jaunt to embark Anchorage International Airpoi Pioneer Ladies Slate Luncheon Pocatello Pioneer Ladies have a potluck luncheon We nesclay at 12:30 at the La IK Temple, Those attending ire btlflf UMt) guests at the Country Club for a dinner-dance.

Following the Republican Women's Conference, the GOP Western Conference will be held Oct. 27-28. Top Republican including Presidential hopefuls, are expected for both meetings. alender Idaho, Idaho Technical Institute Southern Branch. Thuraday, 7:30 reunion open house.

Bannock Jotel SUmllner TOPS p. ChubbucH Golden A0e Club, Sunday. I viener roast. Lava Hot 10 ground. Club will wlen.

rj buns watermelon and It Bring table service. will 11 eh'rge of so cents per MONDAY BA, PEO, Monday, coffee hour, home lowland, west of city. TOPS Mpnday, Pentecostal Church. rirt wm-O-wup Monday, St. nthony Hoiultal.

PiUtkt TOPI Cluk, Monday, 1:30 BI, nntteoital Church TVISPAY Ufa Tuesday, B. mettlnf. Labor AU nwm- trc ire requested to ittend. Ferment Lett lOOf, and Ivy Rebekah Lodse 83. Tueiclay, :30 annual family picnic, upper 'el of Bow Chicken, bev.

furnished. Bring Former of Academy daho, Idaho Technical Jnatltute jouthem Branch, Friday morning eglrtratlc-n, Bannock Hotel, 1 p.m. and cempua tour, Studen 4 (rummer school com wencement. Stadium. p.

mnquat, Student Union Building. rWCA Senler Cltfaofw, Friday. m. laturday, 9 Clart Aft Civil for persons so and over, Saturday, 9 p. dance Ltvfli and -I--- evel rages will table servlci Pocalello Chlllllon Women's Club Tuesday.

1 lunchepn. back- o-school fashion show, talk anif peclal music, Holiday Inn. Pnugh- ers Invited with luncheon icketa to be II. Adult tlcketi Reservations muit be made before Monday by calling JM-1TID Church. UaM Muare ftldty.

jitt LD4 tVninl Dance 1 p. r.l,, to 11:30 resiitrailon. danclnt in r-party, stnt Onl fistra Hal iho Stata Unlvnijtj Termer Huanli of Academy Jaho, Idaho Technical Institute louthern Branch, Saturday, noon inoheon, bupfnem rneetinsi an( iU motion picture, Student Vnion Uahe InuTTiid Ktuvel Cam 7 a to 1 n. ISU Student Union, downtown Westwood Villag Hlsh School elites 1941, Saturday, 6:30 p. reunio social hour.

p. dinner an Cosmopolitan Room For reservations ca Cldon Palfe. 533-MM. Members dancing 3annock HI the classes of IMS welcome, nd 1943 ar Chapter Hi, Amer can Association of (tetlrid Tuesday. 2 p.

tames. AARP 'enter Film Leal Circle 19, Neighbors if Woodcraft. Tuesday, 1 p. Temple. WtDNKSDAY AltniM Clufc, Wednesday.

8 p. lomt of Grace BisUlne, 111 East Center. ind Flal, bar bershop harmony group for men Wednesday, 7 p. Elks Club. Slxly.Plul Club, Wednesday.

7 p. games, cards, and refresh, menu. City Recreation Building. 1600 North Hayes. Wheel 'N Siuacet, Wednesday.

8 p. lower level of. Ross Park. All dancers invited. Slnjle Parent! of Portneuf Valley.

Wednesday meeting postponed until Aug 9 at p. home of Mary Crane. iM Washington. Ploiwer tadlel, Wednesday, potluck luncheon, Labor Temple, Prlng Table Service. SI, practical nurie (rac'uation, Wednesday.

8 p. St, Anthony Church. Public Is invited. llt-a-wee Cluk. Wt-dnrsdav, Meacham Family Holds Reunion GRACE Members of th Meacham family traveled Afton, Wyo.

for a family re union. They included Mrs. Lys Barthlome and her mother, Mrs Vira Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Me lin Smith, Hr.

and Mrs. La grande Smith, Terry Smith, Ga Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Elvi Meacham and family, Mr. an Mrs.

Woodrow Bullock and fam ily. Ed Meacham, Mr. and Mr Perron Burke, Mrs, Billle Burk and baby. p.m.. home of Mrs, Randolph.

Arthur Hoult. TMUMBAY Reunion Draws Family Members GRACE Members of Mr Laura Clegg's family had reunion at Hoopsr Springs. Oth ers present were Mr. and Mrs Jerald Clegg and six children Roya! City, Mrs. Ski more Merrill and two childre Lake Tahoe, Mr.

and Mr Warren Clegg and family, catello; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cltg Soda Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Do GUbtrt and (salty, Officers are M.

Bsltllne, president; Fred Dolbeer, past iresldent; Eugene Miller, vice iresident; Aletha Packard, secretary-emeritus; Cecil Worel, and Dr. Byron E. Shaw, editor. Reservations should be mado with Miss Worel, Worel's Blossom Shop 114 North Arthur, Pocatello. Visitors Arrive From Two States DOWNEY Visiting home of parents and grandptr.

ents are members of the ily of Mr. and Mrs, Don Burton. They include Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, Dana Lee, Kodle Ann and Bonnie Kay, Lts Vegts, Mr.

and Mrs. Moire Charters, Sandra, Kenneth, Steven, and Richard, Reedley, Calif. Joining the family group also were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Jones and family, Downey.

The Civil War had ended just littls more than two years Jore Sarah Leuella Scovil endricksen was born on July 1887, in Mount Pleasant, t'ah. That also was the year of eward's Alaskan purchase, Wednesday she marked her KKi) birthday it Hillcrest en Convalescent Home where has resided the last ten ortths, Birthdey week was a busy one the centenarian, one of UYO indents at the nursing home ho has passed the 100th yesr ark, The other is Mrs. Evi who will be 105 on OR July Mri. Hendrlcksen honored at family dinner ven tt the home of tier and his wife, Mr. Boyd Joriensen, 1MO Monte Vis- Drive.

Twenty-seven wen In tendance. On Wednesday Mrs. Hendrick- tin had a special birthday sur- rise when relatives arrived rom out of town to extend good inshes. Coming from Utah were rs. Marseta Gibson and son, Xm Gibson, Ogden; Mr.

and dra, Lynn (Ina) Strong, Ameri- aii Fork. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. trong are her nieces. Making a irthday visit to Mrs.

Hendricken also were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 11 (Mrs. Hendricksen's iece, Ruby) and Mrs. Neilson asalt, and Mrs.

Lowell Me- liaim. Grandchild's Birthday That evening Mrs. Hendricken and a great-granddaughter, Ann Jorgensen, 4, shard birthday honors at a party eld in the Hillcrest Haven din- ng room. Rebecca was born on great grandmother's 96th irthday. The party was given Rebecca's parents, Mr.

and ilrs. Don Jorgensen, 659 Jeffer on. Refreshments were served nd Mrs. Hendricksen received ards and flowers. Mrs.

Hendricksen's pkmee: arents both hailed from the East. Her father, Lucius Nelson covil WM born March 18, 1806 Waterbury, Conn. Her mother arah Llbby McArthur Scovi was born Feb. 28, 1827, in Hoi and, N. They were marrie Salt Lake City.

They lived in rovo. Utah, where Mrs, Hend ncksen's sister, Julie, was born md died. In I860 the family move Mount Pleasant where Mr. Sco- in! was in oattle ratting, farm and the sawmill business He also was active in commu ity work. Mrs.

Hendricksen nd her sister, Amasa, were jorn and reared In Mount Pleasant, where Amasa also died. Memories of Youth Looking back on her girlhood, to. Hendricksen recalls the usual round of school and little ances for the children on noli- ays. As she grew older, she ook part In apple peeling bees nd corn husking parties. When he work was finished, refreshments were served.

This was the way the early pioneers helped ach other and enjoyed each other's company tt the same time, he recalls. Mrs. Hendricksen enjoyed sewing, dancing, sing- ng and riding horses. A member of the LDS Church, she attended Sunday School and took part in church activities. After lufferlng hyphoid fever and tn njury, she had to give up many if her favorite hobbies, however.

Mrs. Hendricksen was marled to Richard Hendricksen on Dec. 9, 1896, in the Manti, Utah, LDS Temple. They resided from 908 to 1916 on a farm where hey had grain, alfalfa and cattle. In the fall of 1916 they sold their farm and moved to Basalt where they resided five years.

In 1921 they went to Ucon where Mr. Hendricksen and his son ran a meat market and grocery store 'or many years, Mr. Hendricksen died'in'1933. The Hendricksens had four children, Ivan, Rheva H. Jorsensen, Lois and Sarah Mary H.

Jensen, Lois died at the age of torn and Mrs. Jensen at the age of 27. A Ivan's marriage in 193B, he moved from Ucon but ils mother continued to stay in the family church and visiting going to neighbors and friends. In 1959 she Was stricken with penumonia and came to Pocatello for six months to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Jorgensen and family.

In the Skirts Hover At Knees, Some Shorter PARIS (AP)-Christian Dior put his "something for every- me" winter fashions in display Saturday, with skirts hovering al the knee caps and sometimes a Hit shorter. Dior revived memories of 18th century Franie, with elegant lace jabots and frills and Twin- ces at the wrists. Many wrists were docorated in feathers or black or in bright-colored crepes One of designer Marc Bohan's trends was a school gir line. He did It In plaid ar stroped wool, or in black velvet for after five. White satin blouses and collars are part of a leune fllle group.

For daytime, there were belted shirtwaist dresses, with simple detailing. For evening, there were beautiful and slinky sheaths, treated to yokes and bands on the hips. They were bordered at the hemline in glittering jeweled embroidery, French Designer Trots Out Bit Of Fail Fantasy By LUCIE NOEL PARIS (AP)-Jacques Helm's designer Jean Pomarede showed classical and realistic winter 'ashion collection Saturday, but trotted out a bit of fantasy a teddy bear-styled duffle coat with cap and matching pants. Tne duffle coat was in fur and the pants, or jump suit, in white ribbed knit. Deluxe mink jackets also go with knitted pants in Helm's cil- summer of 1960 she went to Montana to spend three years with her son.

She then returned to Pocatello in October, 1963, making her home with Mrs, Jorgensen and family until going to Hillcrest Haven last October. Besides her two living children, Mrs. Hendricksen has eight living grandchildren and 30 living great-grandchildren. Two of her grandchildren and two of her great grandchildren are deceased. Here's Way to Use Cherries In Pudding Family Will Like Now that cherries are at their peak, Mrs.

A. J. Armstrong, 219 Hiway, has requested the Journal to reprint a recipe for 'Cherry Rumpling Pudding," i she clipped from the newspaper several years ago and for which she has had many requests. Here is the way she prepares the pudding: CHERRY DUMPLING PUDDING Ingredients 1 cup enriched flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder VJ cup sugar cup shortening cup milk teaspoon vanilla 2 cups pitted cherries (fresh, canned or frozen) to cup sugar 1 cup hot water or cherry juice Method Sift flour, salt, 'taking powder and sugar in bowl. Add shortening, milk and vanilla.

Beat vigorously with spoon or electric beater for two minutes and put in bottom of pan. Cover with cherries and then sprinkle with one-fourth to one-half cups sugar. Pour hot liquid made from one fourth to one-half cup sugar and one cup hot water or cherry juice over this. Bake about 40 In oven 171 decnaM. Serve warm wttlt cream or whipped cream.

If desired, substitute other fruits lor the cherries. lection. There is a series of wool fall ensembles on three quaater ines, in camel or gray meltons and broadcloth shown over tailored shifts, loosely belted in matching or contrasting colors. Families Gather For Canyon Party PRESTON Friends and leighbors in the Fairview area had a canyon outing at Willow Flat. Attending with their families were Mrs.

Marion Bodily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Bryce Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow lilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard hnstensen. Area Residents Depart on Tour DOWNEY Leaving Downey today on a 23-day bus tour of LDS Church historic places, the annual Hill Cumorah pageant, Washington D.C., New York City, Philadelphia and then to the World's Fair at Montreal, Canada, were Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Criddle, Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Brim, Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, Mr.

Mri. Lionel Merrill, Remodeling Your Kitchen? Experienced remodtltrs save you AL BUCHANAN See Al Buchanan for free i a on remodeling your kitchen. Al will in the store Monday and Friday evening! between 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to help you with your kitchen problems. Come and see our new kitchens now en display.

KITCHEN REMODELING DEPARTMENT Tracluldc and Cedar IIMUt 805 NORTH MAIN FOOD CENTERS JEFFERSON AND OAK Sunday Monday Tuesday BANNOCK BRAND PICNIC HAM Lb. OKAY'S PREMIUM Ground Chuck 69c OKAY'S MEDIUM EGGS 3 $1 BAKERY French Apple PIES SPICED APPLE TOPPED WITH WHIPPED CREAM 39c Each 12 Western Family LEMONADE ASSL VEGETABLES 6 Western Family ZVi PORK 1 BEANS 6-oz. tins for for $1 $1 $1 Long Green Slicing CUKES 3 IOC.