Evagene was the daughter of Rev Walter Burton Spaulding and Vera Clare Cozier. She married Dr. David A. Hill on 14 June 1950 in Great Falls, Montana.
"Although this is the first year Miss Evagene Spaulding has taught in Idaho Falls, she is not new to this community. She worked for 13 months at the local airport as an aircraft communicator for the civil aeronautics administration. Her chief responsibilities then were to give instructions to pilots, make weather reports, communicate with Salt Lake City concerning flight plans, and bring in passenger and cargo planes.
Miss Spaulding was born in Kalispel, Mont., was graduated from the high school at Bozeman, and received her degree in home economics at the University of Montana at Missoula. She Interrupted her university work to train with the civil aeronautics authority at Santa Monica, Calif., after which she spent two years working as an aircraft communicator.
While at the university she was president of the the Economics Club, was a member of the Women's Athletic Association and took and active part in dramatics and music. She is the sponsor of the newly organized Future Home Makers of the America in the O. E. Bell junior high school.
In speaking of her interests she says she likes to meet people and travel. During the past two summers she has worked in Yellowstone National Park and she hopes to spend the coming summer in Honolulu. Spaulding also has plans to continue work at the New York University where she hopes to receive her major degree in retailing."
Source: The Post-Register. Idaho Falls, Idaho. 9 December 1947, Tuesday. Page 12.
"Married on Wednesday at the First Methodist church in Great Falls were Evagene Spaulding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Burton Spaulding of Great Falls, and Dr. David Alexander Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hill of Devon. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, former pastor of the First Methodist church in Missoula, and by Dr. Charles G. Cole, Rosalia, Wash., the bride's uncle. Dr. Spaulding gave the bride in marriage and Dr. Cole offered the prayer.
The wedding took place by candlelight at 4 o'clock in the after noon. White candelabra with 14 white tapers were at the altar with two large baskets of white and yellow gladioli. Satin streamers with white glads were at the ends of the pews. Mrs. Duane A. Hansen of Paris, Idaho, was matron of honor. Best man was Lynn Hill of Chicago, brother of the groom. Burt Spaulding, St. Louis, Mo., brother of the bride, was head usher, assisted by Dr. Kermit Pearson of Butte and H. David Christensen of Chinook. Mr. L. E. Cooke, organist, played as the guests were entering the church, including "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me." "At Dawning," and "Thru the Years."
Mrs. George Sanders of Shelby sang Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dich," and the traditional wedding marches were used. The bride wore an Ivory gown with a deep yoke of seed pearls at the neckline. Full sleeves were shirred at the top and fitted at the wrist and the high Empire style waistline was finished at the back with a soft, flat bow at the beginning of the long train. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a lace-edged handkerchief which had been made by her great-great aunt and carried a white orchid on a white Bible, with lilies of the valley and trailing ivy.
Mrs. Hansen was In a pale yellow pique gown with an overskirt of yellow frosted organdy. With it she wore a small halo hat of frosted organdy and pique with pale yellow crocheted mitts. Her flowers were a bouquet basket of pastel colored daisies. Mrs. Spaulding wore a black spring two-piece dress with a white straw hat, black accessories and a corsage of painted daisies and baby roses for her daughter's wedding. Mr. Hill wore a navy blue ensemble and had a white glamelia corsage.
A reception followed the ceremony in the Van Orsdel room of the church. The serving table was covered with a pale yellow organdy cloth which was gathered and held in place with draped silver tricotine. Little bouquets of baby roses and sweet peas held the tricotine in place. A three-tiered wedding cake on a mirror was surrounded by matching bouquets or baby roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. William J. Barker, sister of the bride from Miami, Fla., had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Thomas Lease, aunt of the bride cut the cake. Serving the punch and coffee were Nita Colborn, Doris Cousin, Justine Senecal, Barbara Stewart, Janet Sudweeks, Audrey Polly Lucas, all of Ballard and Idaho Falls. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Barker, Eva LaPine, Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Chinook; Mrs. Robert Burdlck, Winnett; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hill, Conrad; Mr. end Mrs. G. Earl Hill, Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson, Manhattan; Mrs. Fred Curry, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Jerry Curry, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Connie Lynn and David, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumon, Denise and David, Kevin; Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cole. Rosalia. Wash.; Mrs, George Sanders, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherke, Dunkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, Idaho Falls; Irma Johnson Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green-wait, Delores and Bernard, and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Patrick, all of Devon.
The bride was graduated from Gallatin county high school in Bozeman and from Montana State University, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. She also is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, business girls' sorority. She has been teaching home economics in the senior high school at Idaho Falls. Mr. Hill attended Montana State University before entering the army air force, where he served as a B-24 pilot in Italy. He was graduated from Washington State college and has been practicing veterinary medicine in Tacoma. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. After a short wedding trip the couple will go to Idaho Falls where Dr. Hill Is establishing a veterinary medicine practice. Mrs. Hill's going-away outfit was a navy blue crepe dress with white polka dots and navy tissue faille jacket. Her bag and shoes were of red leather and her white straw hat was fashioned in a coolie style."
Source: The Missoulian. Missoula, Montana. 18 June 1950, Sunday. Page 15.
"Although this is the first year Miss Evagene Spaulding has taught in Idaho Falls, she is not new to this community. She worked for 13 months at the local airport as an aircraft communicator for the civil aeronautics administration. Her chief responsibilities then were to give instructions to pilots, make weather reports, communicate with Salt Lake City concerning flight plans, and bring in passenger and cargo planes.
Miss Spaulding was born in Kalispel, Mont., was graduated from the high school at Bozeman, and received her degree in home economics at the University of Montana at Missoula. She Interrupted her university work to train with the civil aeronautics authority at Santa Monica, Calif., after which she spent two years working as an aircraft communicator.
While at the university she was president of the the Economics Club, was a member of the Women's Athletic Association and took and active part in dramatics and music. She is the sponsor of the newly organized Future Home Makers of the America in the O. E. Bell junior high school.
In speaking of her interests she says she likes to meet people and travel. During the past two summers she has worked in Yellowstone National Park and she hopes to spend the coming summer in Honolulu. Spaulding also has plans to continue work at the New York University where she hopes to receive her major degree in retailing."
Source: The Post-Register. Idaho Falls, Idaho. 9 December 1947, Tuesday. Page 12.
"Married on Wednesday at the First Methodist church in Great Falls were Evagene Spaulding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Burton Spaulding of Great Falls, and Dr. David Alexander Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hill of Devon. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, former pastor of the First Methodist church in Missoula, and by Dr. Charles G. Cole, Rosalia, Wash., the bride's uncle. Dr. Spaulding gave the bride in marriage and Dr. Cole offered the prayer.
The wedding took place by candlelight at 4 o'clock in the after noon. White candelabra with 14 white tapers were at the altar with two large baskets of white and yellow gladioli. Satin streamers with white glads were at the ends of the pews. Mrs. Duane A. Hansen of Paris, Idaho, was matron of honor. Best man was Lynn Hill of Chicago, brother of the groom. Burt Spaulding, St. Louis, Mo., brother of the bride, was head usher, assisted by Dr. Kermit Pearson of Butte and H. David Christensen of Chinook. Mr. L. E. Cooke, organist, played as the guests were entering the church, including "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me." "At Dawning," and "Thru the Years."
Mrs. George Sanders of Shelby sang Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dich," and the traditional wedding marches were used. The bride wore an Ivory gown with a deep yoke of seed pearls at the neckline. Full sleeves were shirred at the top and fitted at the wrist and the high Empire style waistline was finished at the back with a soft, flat bow at the beginning of the long train. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a lace-edged handkerchief which had been made by her great-great aunt and carried a white orchid on a white Bible, with lilies of the valley and trailing ivy.
Mrs. Hansen was In a pale yellow pique gown with an overskirt of yellow frosted organdy. With it she wore a small halo hat of frosted organdy and pique with pale yellow crocheted mitts. Her flowers were a bouquet basket of pastel colored daisies. Mrs. Spaulding wore a black spring two-piece dress with a white straw hat, black accessories and a corsage of painted daisies and baby roses for her daughter's wedding. Mr. Hill wore a navy blue ensemble and had a white glamelia corsage.
A reception followed the ceremony in the Van Orsdel room of the church. The serving table was covered with a pale yellow organdy cloth which was gathered and held in place with draped silver tricotine. Little bouquets of baby roses and sweet peas held the tricotine in place. A three-tiered wedding cake on a mirror was surrounded by matching bouquets or baby roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. William J. Barker, sister of the bride from Miami, Fla., had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Thomas Lease, aunt of the bride cut the cake. Serving the punch and coffee were Nita Colborn, Doris Cousin, Justine Senecal, Barbara Stewart, Janet Sudweeks, Audrey Polly Lucas, all of Ballard and Idaho Falls. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Barker, Eva LaPine, Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Chinook; Mrs. Robert Burdlck, Winnett; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hill, Conrad; Mr. end Mrs. G. Earl Hill, Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson, Manhattan; Mrs. Fred Curry, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Jerry Curry, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Connie Lynn and David, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumon, Denise and David, Kevin; Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cole. Rosalia. Wash.; Mrs, George Sanders, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherke, Dunkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, Idaho Falls; Irma Johnson Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green-wait, Delores and Bernard, and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Patrick, all of Devon.
The bride was graduated from Gallatin county high school in Bozeman and from Montana State University, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. She also is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, business girls' sorority. She has been teaching home economics in the senior high school at Idaho Falls. Mr. Hill attended Montana State University before entering the army air force, where he served as a B-24 pilot in Italy. He was graduated from Washington State college and has been practicing veterinary medicine in Tacoma. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. After a short wedding trip the couple will go to Idaho Falls where Dr. Hill Is establishing a veterinary medicine practice. Mrs. Hill's going-away outfit was a navy blue crepe dress with white polka dots and navy tissue faille jacket. Her bag and shoes were of red leather and her white straw hat was fashioned in a coolie style."
Source: The Missoulian. Missoula, Montana. 18 June 1950, Sunday. Page 15.
Evagene was the daughter of Rev Walter Burton Spaulding and Vera Clare Cozier. She married Dr. David A. Hill on 14 June 1950 in Great Falls, Montana.
"Although this is the first year Miss Evagene Spaulding has taught in Idaho Falls, she is not new to this community. She worked for 13 months at the local airport as an aircraft communicator for the civil aeronautics administration. Her chief responsibilities then were to give instructions to pilots, make weather reports, communicate with Salt Lake City concerning flight plans, and bring in passenger and cargo planes.
Miss Spaulding was born in Kalispel, Mont., was graduated from the high school at Bozeman, and received her degree in home economics at the University of Montana at Missoula. She Interrupted her university work to train with the civil aeronautics authority at Santa Monica, Calif., after which she spent two years working as an aircraft communicator.
While at the university she was president of the the Economics Club, was a member of the Women's Athletic Association and took and active part in dramatics and music. She is the sponsor of the newly organized Future Home Makers of the America in the O. E. Bell junior high school.
In speaking of her interests she says she likes to meet people and travel. During the past two summers she has worked in Yellowstone National Park and she hopes to spend the coming summer in Honolulu. Spaulding also has plans to continue work at the New York University where she hopes to receive her major degree in retailing."
Source: The Post-Register. Idaho Falls, Idaho. 9 December 1947, Tuesday. Page 12.
"Married on Wednesday at the First Methodist church in Great Falls were Evagene Spaulding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Burton Spaulding of Great Falls, and Dr. David Alexander Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hill of Devon. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, former pastor of the First Methodist church in Missoula, and by Dr. Charles G. Cole, Rosalia, Wash., the bride's uncle. Dr. Spaulding gave the bride in marriage and Dr. Cole offered the prayer.
The wedding took place by candlelight at 4 o'clock in the after noon. White candelabra with 14 white tapers were at the altar with two large baskets of white and yellow gladioli. Satin streamers with white glads were at the ends of the pews. Mrs. Duane A. Hansen of Paris, Idaho, was matron of honor. Best man was Lynn Hill of Chicago, brother of the groom. Burt Spaulding, St. Louis, Mo., brother of the bride, was head usher, assisted by Dr. Kermit Pearson of Butte and H. David Christensen of Chinook. Mr. L. E. Cooke, organist, played as the guests were entering the church, including "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me." "At Dawning," and "Thru the Years."
Mrs. George Sanders of Shelby sang Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dich," and the traditional wedding marches were used. The bride wore an Ivory gown with a deep yoke of seed pearls at the neckline. Full sleeves were shirred at the top and fitted at the wrist and the high Empire style waistline was finished at the back with a soft, flat bow at the beginning of the long train. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a lace-edged handkerchief which had been made by her great-great aunt and carried a white orchid on a white Bible, with lilies of the valley and trailing ivy.
Mrs. Hansen was In a pale yellow pique gown with an overskirt of yellow frosted organdy. With it she wore a small halo hat of frosted organdy and pique with pale yellow crocheted mitts. Her flowers were a bouquet basket of pastel colored daisies. Mrs. Spaulding wore a black spring two-piece dress with a white straw hat, black accessories and a corsage of painted daisies and baby roses for her daughter's wedding. Mr. Hill wore a navy blue ensemble and had a white glamelia corsage.
A reception followed the ceremony in the Van Orsdel room of the church. The serving table was covered with a pale yellow organdy cloth which was gathered and held in place with draped silver tricotine. Little bouquets of baby roses and sweet peas held the tricotine in place. A three-tiered wedding cake on a mirror was surrounded by matching bouquets or baby roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. William J. Barker, sister of the bride from Miami, Fla., had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Thomas Lease, aunt of the bride cut the cake. Serving the punch and coffee were Nita Colborn, Doris Cousin, Justine Senecal, Barbara Stewart, Janet Sudweeks, Audrey Polly Lucas, all of Ballard and Idaho Falls. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Barker, Eva LaPine, Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Chinook; Mrs. Robert Burdlck, Winnett; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hill, Conrad; Mr. end Mrs. G. Earl Hill, Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson, Manhattan; Mrs. Fred Curry, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Jerry Curry, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Connie Lynn and David, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumon, Denise and David, Kevin; Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cole. Rosalia. Wash.; Mrs, George Sanders, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherke, Dunkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, Idaho Falls; Irma Johnson Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green-wait, Delores and Bernard, and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Patrick, all of Devon.
The bride was graduated from Gallatin county high school in Bozeman and from Montana State University, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. She also is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, business girls' sorority. She has been teaching home economics in the senior high school at Idaho Falls. Mr. Hill attended Montana State University before entering the army air force, where he served as a B-24 pilot in Italy. He was graduated from Washington State college and has been practicing veterinary medicine in Tacoma. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. After a short wedding trip the couple will go to Idaho Falls where Dr. Hill Is establishing a veterinary medicine practice. Mrs. Hill's going-away outfit was a navy blue crepe dress with white polka dots and navy tissue faille jacket. Her bag and shoes were of red leather and her white straw hat was fashioned in a coolie style."
Source: The Missoulian. Missoula, Montana. 18 June 1950, Sunday. Page 15.
"Although this is the first year Miss Evagene Spaulding has taught in Idaho Falls, she is not new to this community. She worked for 13 months at the local airport as an aircraft communicator for the civil aeronautics administration. Her chief responsibilities then were to give instructions to pilots, make weather reports, communicate with Salt Lake City concerning flight plans, and bring in passenger and cargo planes.
Miss Spaulding was born in Kalispel, Mont., was graduated from the high school at Bozeman, and received her degree in home economics at the University of Montana at Missoula. She Interrupted her university work to train with the civil aeronautics authority at Santa Monica, Calif., after which she spent two years working as an aircraft communicator.
While at the university she was president of the the Economics Club, was a member of the Women's Athletic Association and took and active part in dramatics and music. She is the sponsor of the newly organized Future Home Makers of the America in the O. E. Bell junior high school.
In speaking of her interests she says she likes to meet people and travel. During the past two summers she has worked in Yellowstone National Park and she hopes to spend the coming summer in Honolulu. Spaulding also has plans to continue work at the New York University where she hopes to receive her major degree in retailing."
Source: The Post-Register. Idaho Falls, Idaho. 9 December 1947, Tuesday. Page 12.
"Married on Wednesday at the First Methodist church in Great Falls were Evagene Spaulding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Burton Spaulding of Great Falls, and Dr. David Alexander Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hill of Devon. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, former pastor of the First Methodist church in Missoula, and by Dr. Charles G. Cole, Rosalia, Wash., the bride's uncle. Dr. Spaulding gave the bride in marriage and Dr. Cole offered the prayer.
The wedding took place by candlelight at 4 o'clock in the after noon. White candelabra with 14 white tapers were at the altar with two large baskets of white and yellow gladioli. Satin streamers with white glads were at the ends of the pews. Mrs. Duane A. Hansen of Paris, Idaho, was matron of honor. Best man was Lynn Hill of Chicago, brother of the groom. Burt Spaulding, St. Louis, Mo., brother of the bride, was head usher, assisted by Dr. Kermit Pearson of Butte and H. David Christensen of Chinook. Mr. L. E. Cooke, organist, played as the guests were entering the church, including "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me." "At Dawning," and "Thru the Years."
Mrs. George Sanders of Shelby sang Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dich," and the traditional wedding marches were used. The bride wore an Ivory gown with a deep yoke of seed pearls at the neckline. Full sleeves were shirred at the top and fitted at the wrist and the high Empire style waistline was finished at the back with a soft, flat bow at the beginning of the long train. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a lace-edged handkerchief which had been made by her great-great aunt and carried a white orchid on a white Bible, with lilies of the valley and trailing ivy.
Mrs. Hansen was In a pale yellow pique gown with an overskirt of yellow frosted organdy. With it she wore a small halo hat of frosted organdy and pique with pale yellow crocheted mitts. Her flowers were a bouquet basket of pastel colored daisies. Mrs. Spaulding wore a black spring two-piece dress with a white straw hat, black accessories and a corsage of painted daisies and baby roses for her daughter's wedding. Mr. Hill wore a navy blue ensemble and had a white glamelia corsage.
A reception followed the ceremony in the Van Orsdel room of the church. The serving table was covered with a pale yellow organdy cloth which was gathered and held in place with draped silver tricotine. Little bouquets of baby roses and sweet peas held the tricotine in place. A three-tiered wedding cake on a mirror was surrounded by matching bouquets or baby roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. William J. Barker, sister of the bride from Miami, Fla., had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Thomas Lease, aunt of the bride cut the cake. Serving the punch and coffee were Nita Colborn, Doris Cousin, Justine Senecal, Barbara Stewart, Janet Sudweeks, Audrey Polly Lucas, all of Ballard and Idaho Falls. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Barker, Eva LaPine, Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Chinook; Mrs. Robert Burdlck, Winnett; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hill, Conrad; Mr. end Mrs. G. Earl Hill, Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson, Manhattan; Mrs. Fred Curry, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Jerry Curry, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Connie Lynn and David, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumon, Denise and David, Kevin; Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cole. Rosalia. Wash.; Mrs, George Sanders, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherke, Dunkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, Idaho Falls; Irma Johnson Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green-wait, Delores and Bernard, and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Patrick, all of Devon.
The bride was graduated from Gallatin county high school in Bozeman and from Montana State University, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. She also is a member of Beta Sigma Phi, business girls' sorority. She has been teaching home economics in the senior high school at Idaho Falls. Mr. Hill attended Montana State University before entering the army air force, where he served as a B-24 pilot in Italy. He was graduated from Washington State college and has been practicing veterinary medicine in Tacoma. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. After a short wedding trip the couple will go to Idaho Falls where Dr. Hill Is establishing a veterinary medicine practice. Mrs. Hill's going-away outfit was a navy blue crepe dress with white polka dots and navy tissue faille jacket. Her bag and shoes were of red leather and her white straw hat was fashioned in a coolie style."
Source: The Missoulian. Missoula, Montana. 18 June 1950, Sunday. Page 15.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
