Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 26

PAGE 10 SECTION C'lDAHO STATE JOURNAL POCATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, MAY 1, Social Calendar (ttmtinued from Page C-2) Pocatello Senior Citizens Center, 1356 N. Main, Monday, noon luncheon. For call 233-0111 (Tello-Bus) TOPS Idaho Chapter 22, Monday, 7 p.m., St. Anthony Hospital. Anyone desiring to icin should contact Lola Hathaway al 237-3614.

TOPS Idaho Chapter 9, Monday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., weigh-in. Bannock Memorial Hosoital. Those desiring to ioin should contact Rosalie Holtel at 237-3324. TOPS Idaho Chapter 53, Monday, 1 p.m., Chubbuck Fire Station. New members are welcome.

Call Helen Johnson at 237-2650 or Leda King, 237-0979. AARP community service work meeting, Monday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., AARP Center, Bannock County Historical Museum. This group makes articles for hospitals, nursing homes, children's homes and rolls bandages for medica! auxiliary. Old sheets, colored, striped, floral, white nylons, and all types of materials are needed. Chairman is Rhoda Guyman, 232-W7; cochairman, Helen Yowell, 2327860; refreshment chairman.

Rose Sept, 232-0971. TUESDAY Welcome Wagon, Tuesday, 10 a.m.. May coffee, Trinity Parish Hall, across from J.C. Penney Co. Free babysitting.

Members and newcomers are invited. Sixty-Plus Club, Tuesday, 7 p.m., games and refreshments except on second Tuesday when potluck held at 6 p.m. and fourth Tuesday when members are to bring sandwiches to 6:30 p.m. meeting, Christensen Center, 711 N. Sixth.

Pocatello Stock Car Racing Association Auxiliary, Tuesday, 8 p.m.,homeof Betty Reardon, 1999 Steven. Plans will be made for the annual spring social. Prospective members are welcome. BPO Does, Drove 153, Tuesday, 7 p.m., officers are to wear white formats for practice before meeting and initiation, Elks Club. TOPS Idaho Chapter, Tuesday, 7 p.m..

Congregational Church, 209 N. Garfield. For information, contact Tvvila Cook at 232-2619 TOPS Idaho Chapter 37, Tuesday, 7 p.m., YWCA, 4S4 N. Garfield. Everyone is welcome.

For information cell Thelma Johnson at 232-7802 after 5 p.m. Members are asked to note change of meeting time from Wednesday to Tuesday. (Continued on Page C-12) SSSS -Maypole Dance Opens Maifest Verein Saturday END OF FOUR MONTHS' TRAINING--At far right, Mrs. Janet Howe, instructor of the student practical nurse class in training at St. Anthony Community Hospital, places a cap on Barbara Page to show the successful completion of four months of training.

Waiting their turn are, left to right, Mary 0. Fowler, Katherine Jorgensen, Dorothy Barnett, Mavis Anestos, LaRue R. Hurst, Roxane Ricken, Roberta Armstrong, Corinne Stubson, Lois Kempton and Christine Sanchez. AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Student Practical Nurses Get Caps in Special Rites The German-speaking club, Edelweiss Verein, will have second annual Saturday at 8 p.m.

in the Moose Lodge, 348 W. Clark. With a Maypole dance to open tiie Maifest activities, the Edelweiss Verein has put together a most entertaining and inexpensive evening in the typically fun fashion of past functions. Bill Liday and his five-piece band, the Creative Workbench, will play for the festivities. Instead of a full-course meal, the club will provide pretzels, punch and coffee included in the Entrance lee.

German sausage, rolls and cake ako mU be available. A donated door prize willbifgiven away. With the cost lowered, it is anticipated that more interested people will attend and enjoy the German festivities. Included in the activities will be bigger and better prizes. Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of the annual Edelweiss Verein scholarship to a deserving 1SU student of German.

The committees working on the Maifest are: Food and prizes, Mrs.Irmgard Pryor and Mrs. Marlies Stones; program chairman, Mrs. Sylvia Kirk; Mavpole dance and decorations, Dawn Chrtewisser and Mary Anne Ward. Master of ceremonies will be Dr. Richard D.

Stones, president of the club. The entrance charge will be $2 for student members and 53 for adult members. Nonmembers will be charged $3 (students) and $4 (adults), respectively. For reservation or further information, call Irmgard Pryor, 232-1378, Sylvia Kirk, 233-1542, or Marlies Stones, 232- What is the significance of the capping ceremony to the student practical nurse? An explanation was given by Janet Howe, registered nurse who instructs the practical nurse training offered by the Idaho State University School of Vocational-Technical Education in cooperation with St. Anthony Community Hospital.

To receive a cap, a student must complete four months of training. The capping ceremony for the present class of eleven student practical nurses was held at St. John's Newman Center. These students will be graduated in December and will take the state board examinations in April to become licensed. Mrs.

Howe presented the students with their caps. They included Mavis Malphrus Anestos, Roberta E. Armstrong, Dorothy Barnett, Mary 0. Fowler, LaRue R. Hurst, Katherine Marie Jorgensen, Lois Roger Kempton, Barbara L.

Page, Roxane Ricken, Christine Sanchez and Corrine T. Stubson. Guest speakers at the capping were Mrs. Pat Felton, registered nurse, and Len Brenchiey, coordinator of student services for the Vo-Tech School. The invocation was given by Rev.

Charles Fowler of the First Southern Baptist Church and the benediction by Sister Peggy Byrnes, pastoral care, St. Anthony Community Hospital. Introductions were by Nadine Stroud, licensed practical nurse and president of the LPN Association. Music was furnished by Sandra Orton. Ushers were Sandra Freeman, Joanne Holte, Doris Jeanroy and Leona Roeckner, graduate practical nurses.

A reception for the students followed the capping with families and guests in attendance. The reception was catered by the ISU Vo-Tech food services program. Hypertension Program Set three-hour program on cooperation with the Southeast hypertension is scheduled twice Idaho Center for Health in this area by the Idaho State Resources, Inc. All nurses and i i i i other interested parties are Education in NursingJPrpject in invited to attend the programs. MOTHER'S DAY VALUES! I GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIVE MOM WHAT SHE DESERVES THE AUTOMATIC CHEF FROM G.E.H THE MICROWAVE OVEN WITH THE TEMPERATURE SENSOR SO NO GUESS WORK! COME SEE OUR FULL Model JET-82 Low Priced Potscrubber DISHWASHER with Exclusive POWER For Heavily Soiled Pats and Pans DlcRpARK 2 Cycles Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Soft Food Disposer Powerful 3-Level Wash Action Dual Detergent Dispenser Tuff Tub-Quality Interior High Efficiency Wash Mechanism RJU 30-DAY MONEY.BACK POTSC8UMR WAR8ANTY: Buy your Folmub- b.r DiihwniKtf from porluipoling d.al.r in 48 conliquoui of Oiilritt of Columbia giv.

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