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Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 5

Location:
Pocatello, Idaho
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lybia Club Gives Support To Autograph Book Pro'ect Members of Lybia Club 32,. couple' mat-inn the trip. Anna Daughters of the Nile, voted 10; Belle Albrcchl told about the children patients for Christmas te ded seven members. instead of contributing toys. Others present were Su The action was taken during a I Evans, Betty Wheeler, Fay meeting Wednesday at the home Bradley, Edna Getty, Celia of Elize McEntire with Alice i Goldberg, Irene Stirling, Arneti Cole and Wenona Sparker as co- hostesses.

President Mae Wright conducted the meeting. Helen Poore reported on the Shrine caravan to Salt Lake City with 27 Pocatello Godman, Mamie Greeno, Rose Illingsworth, Leona Getty, Zina Wright, Florence a Margeret Sweikert, Irene Wade Mildred Christensen and Viola Horner. AAUW Festival Will Feature British Film on Wednesday "A Taste of Honey," a story of life among the British working class, will be the second feature in the Foreign Film Festival sponsored by the Pocatello Branch, American Association of University Women. The quiet, sad and numerous. It ha: film will be presented on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

at the Chief Theatre. "A Taste of Honey" is the story of a young girl deserted by her father and neglected by het mother. The mother marries a used car salesman and abandons her daughter at his insistence. The girl looks for love and finds it with a sailor who leavc-s her after she becomes pregnant. She then finds a friend who needs to give what she needs to "A Taste of Honey" is basec on the play by Shelogh Delaney In it she has created a wise chile who is determined to know her self.

The film is boisterous anc Idaho State Journal, Pocatello Monday, Nov. 15, Church Rites Unite Couple been widely praised for its sen sitivity and for its acting. I stars Rita Tushingham and is directed by Tony Richardson. Season memberships for tin Film Festival are $5.00 and wii be on sale Wednesday evening in the lobby of the theatre by AAUW members. They also ma; be obtained by mail from Mrs Edgar Howard, Pocatello In dustrial Park.

Patrons are askei to enclose a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope with their receive--mother love. He moves I checks or money orders. Checks her into a flat and takes care of her. Eventually her mother returns, the friend leaves, and the girl is left to face a hopeless future. The film's very tragedy is that the events are commonplace for the people involved, and the commonplace is accepted and life goes on.

should be made payable to AAUW Guests many be taken on season memberships The remaining films and dates for this year's Festival are: "The Bridge" (Germany), Jan 19; "Woman In the Dunes' (Japan), Feb. 16; "Electra' (Greece), March 16; "Knife In the Water" (Poland), April 20. Welcome Wagon Ski Event Draws 40 Members, Guests Welcome Wagon members anc their guests are ready for snow and plenty of it following special ski program given at the meeting at the Holiday Inn with more than 40 women in attendance. Mrs. Wayne Espenschade organized the ski program which Includes a movie on Jackson Hole skiing.

Guest speaker was 'Roger Roche, certified ski instructor who teaches at Skyline. He gave information on equipment and clothing for skiing and stressed the importance of lessons for beginning skiers. Many of those in attendance were attired in colorful ski pants sweaters. Mrs. H.

K. Staheli, president, conducted the business meeting. Guests were Mrs. Harry Johnston, Wolf Point, and Mi's. W.

B. Eades, Kansas City, Mo. Newcomers i Mrs. Elmer Pankey, Sekiv, Mrs. W.

V. Rairigh, Cheyenne, Mrs. David Kosoff, southern California; Mrs. Van Wolverton, Fort Collins, Mrs. Pat Gow, Caldwell; Mrs.

Lue Blankenship, Florida; Mrs. Nor- Legion Unit To Collect Gifts for Vets SODA SPRINGS The American Legion Auxiliary meeting was held at the County Court House with Elease Eldred, president, presiding. Arrangements are being made to put boxes in business places tor gifts for veterans. An auxiliary project, nearing completion, is a map beng laid out showing the deceased veterans' graves in the cemetery. This is to be kept as a permanent record: Committee chairwomen for the year as appointed by the president were announced.

They are: Americanism, LaRue Shuler and Charlotte Salser; Girl States, Nola Shuler, Emma Eck and Lorraine Stoker; poppy, Esther Wallace, Hattie Meads and Jennie Harriman; memorial, LaVonda Lallaton and Helen Tigert; rehabilitation, Doris Balls and Ardelle Christensen; child welfare, Joy Tohomas, Mabel Ruud and Faye Evans; constitution and by-laws, Elease Eldred; finance, March Croney and Hazel Blackburn; flag and banners, Alice Shufeldt and Jesse Gagon; community service, Alease Eldred. Baby Has Been Named Hawkes Karen Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Hawkes, 1648 East Wyeth, Nov.

2. Stop Corn Pain Fast! Super-soft Dr. Scholl's Zinc-pads quickly stop pain of corns. Alao remove corns, callouses when used with separate medicated disks included in each box. Sold everywhere.

D'Scholk Zinopads man Harper, Billings, Mrs. Gerry Jorgensen and Mrs. Sharon Hammond. A beef stroganoff luncheon was served before the program. Charm School Graduation Slated Here Graduation night for 48 students who have completed the eight-weeks Seventeen Beauty Workshop will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

at the Bannock Hotel. The program will be for the girls, their parents and special guests. Mrs. Susan Eyler, who has directed the workshop for Fargo's, will be commentator for a fashion show. Modeling will be IS girls selected from the workshop each will be given a certificate.

Refreshments will be served. A number of resource persons have presented information at the workshop sessions. They include Lenore Peterson and Steve Cullimore of Fargo's Hair Fashion Salon, who demonstrated hair care; Tom Smith, who took "before" and "after" photgraphs of the girls; Sandra Schelske, fashion; Marian Paulsen, foundations; Lorna Amundsen, skin care and cosmetics; and Donna Van Houten, head of Fargo's women's ready-to-wear who is acting as coordinator for the Wednesday fashion presentation. Chi Chapter Has Hair Style Talk A talk on hair styles, wigs and hair pieces was given for Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the meeting at Club Haven by Leonore Peterson of Fargo's Hair Fashion Salon. Hostesses ware Mrs.

Faye Telmcamp and Sherry Royter. ither members attending were Ylrs. Mary Jean Morris, Mrs. Jarbara Howell, Mrs. Irene An- Mrs.

Karan Gust, Mrs. LoRee Hook. Pledges and guests present were Mrs. Janet Madsen, Mrs. Barbara Shelton and Mrs.

Carol LaPorte. Bazaar Calendar Pocatello LDS Tenth Ward Relief Society Bazaar and dinner Friday, Nov. 19, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Southern fried chicken will be served and the price will be $1.50 per plate or six dollars family. Everyone invited.

Costs a bit POP SOME WNIHT! iwmurfc REARGUARD ACTION--Some of the "wives who wait" blow kisses over part of a shipment of 78,000 cookies at Fort Campbell, which will be forwarded to their soldier-husbands assigned to duty in South Viet Nam. Their husbands are members of the 101st Airborne Division whose home base is Fort Campbell. (Associated Press Wirepholo) ar MONDAY Licensed Practical Nurses of district 8 Monday. 7:30 p.m.. election of officers, Bannock Memorial Hospital.

All licensed practical nurses are urged to attend. Chapler K. PEG, Monday. 8 p. home of Mrs.

R. F. Goranson, 229 South Thirteenth. land scparatei welcome. men and women are THURSDAY Idaho State UniveTilty Damn, Thursday, 8 p.m..

Administration Building, room 314. Ruth Chapler 3, Order of Fasten ABERDEEN An evening ceremony in the Aberdeen Methodist church united Ardis Marie Prestidge Steve Par- suns in marriage. Officiating at the double ring rites were Rev Edmund Stunlun Rev. Rich ard Burdon. Tlie bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Prestidge. Aberdeen, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parsons, Sterling.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white whipped cream with chapel train and Jacket of brocade satin which she fashioned. The gown had soft folds at the waistline. The jacket was buttoned in the back with pearl buttons and featured a jewelry neckline and lily point sleeves. The train was attached to the jacket at the waist.

Her veil was of tiered tulle, attached to a rhinestone and pearl crown. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of yellow roses and white carnations, centered with bronze chrvsanthemums. She had a pink cameo avaliere which had been worn by he; grandmother and mother at their weddings. Maid of honor was Janice Michaelson and Anita Miller served as bridesmaid. They wore identical street-length dresses Cancer Film Set- By Westinghouse Women Tuesday Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Marler will present two films on cancer for the Westinghouse Women Tuesdav at 8 in Hw luenucal sireei-iengin dresses 0 en luesdaj at 8 p.m. in bronzej and whi(e rose Manor Room of the Bannock cream, and carried ye! of the bride, served us candle-1 at the punch bowl and Mrs. Ken. 'inters, neth Westfall served the coffee.

Mrs. Prestidge selected a gold Mrs Bm Meyers and Mrs Ted Shafer cut the wedding cake. For the honeymoon trip the couple went to Jackson Hole, Wyo. They are now at home on the Ruth Chandler farm near tweed suit with dark brown accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs.

Parsons wore a royal blue knit suit with white accessories. Both wore bronze mum corsages. The three grandmothers, Mrs. Tony Parsons, Mrs. A.

L. Langenwalter and Mrs. Percy Prestidge, wore corsages of white carnations. Organist was Mrs. Kenneth Westfall, and vocalist was Dawn Roy.

The bride's parents sang, "Whither Thou The color scheme was carried out in the floral arrangements and decorations consisting of two large baskets of white gladioli and yellow mums, white candelabra and a bouquet of white carnations on the alter. White bows marked the pews. A reception was held at the Community Room following the wedding. Chuck i brother of the bride, played background music at the piano. Mrs.

Leonard Cornforth served Springfield where the bridgroom is farming. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Aberdeen High School. She attended Idaho State University one year. The bridegroom graduated from Aberdeen School in 1960. High Plan for Bazaar INKOM-The Relief Society workshop was taken over by plans for the bazaar scheduled for Nov.

19., according to president Mrs. Frank Whitworth. The meeting was held at the Ink- cm Ward Chapel. Luncheon was served, and the literature lesson was given by Mrs. Jess Stratford.

tel. Star. Thursday, 8 p. proficiency UT Chapter BA, PEO, Monday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs.

William Boyes. 5000 Mohawk, with Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs. Milton Sargent as hostesses. Pocaieiio Toatimiiiresi Monday, 7:30 p.

Bannock Hotel. Topi Zepher Club, Monday, 7:30 p. Pentecostal Church. Topi Will-o-wiip Club, Monday. 7:30 p.

St. Anthony Hospital. Circle Eight Squire Club, Monday, 7:30 p. beginners class and a ay, 7:3 dvanc ed dancing. Fourth LDS Ward cultural hall, Tenth and Sublette.

AH square dancers are in- ited. TUESDAY Weitinghouw Woman, Tuesday, p.m., two films on cancer will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marler, Manor Room of Bannock Hotel. Dr.

H. Kent Staheli will be present to answer questions. Snake River Life Member Plonetr Club, Tuesday, 1:30 p. YWCA. Mildred Wilson and Pearl Hoggan will be hostesses.

Boilermakers Auxiliary birthday party, Tuesday 12:30 home of Mrs Paul Sample, 923 North Hayes. Southeast Idaho Chapler. Amer- can Association of Retired Persons, Tuesday, 2 p. beginning bridge, Historical Museum Building, AARP Center. Radiant Chapter El, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday, 8 p.

past ma. trons and past patrons night, Masonic Temple. svenlng group, Holiday Inn. WEDNESDAY Welcome Wagon evenlni Wednesday, 7:45 p. Danish Sewing Club, Wednesday 1:30 p.

luncheon, home of Mrs. L. D. Willard, 1452 South Third. SPEBSQSA, Wednesday, 8 p.

Boy Scout room of St. Anthony Church. Mtlody Rounderi, Wednesday. 8:30 to 10:30 p. St.

Joseph Hall with Joe Wyant as caller. Put Noble Grindi Club of Ivy Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday. 8 p.m., IOOF Temple, 259 North Main. Sixly-plui Club, Wednesday, 7 p. games, cards and refreshments.

Recreation Building, 1600 North Hayes. NALC Auxiliary, Wednesday, 8 3. home of Lois Foster, 598 Zener. Red Crocs Gray Services training session, Wednesday, 9:30 to 11:30 i. Bannock County Nursing 529 Memorial Drive.

Speakers will be Dr. A. 1. Wigle and Rev. James Trotter.

Anyone Interested in serving as a volunteer in this program is asked to attend. Pontello Muile Club, Wednesday 2 p. Prof. Harold G. Mealy will conduct a symposium on the new Suzuki violin technique with some Campus School students to assist, Bannock Hotel.

Single Parents of Portneuf ViUey, Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Kelly Pierce, probation officer, will be the speaker, YWCA. All divorced, widowed Fashions by As you enjoy lunch in the RED DINING ROOM or Golden Palace of the Bannock Hotel 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. every Thursday. examination.

Masonic Temple. Kinporl Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday. 1:30 p. home of Mrs. Thelma Robinson, 405 Richland, with Alva Foote as co- hostess Sweet Thursday, 8 p.m., Methodist Church.

Auxiliary to of RT. Thursday, 2 p. business session followed by social hour, Labor Temple. Syringa Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Thursday, 7:30 p. home of Mrs, Darval Swenson, 779 Ebony, Gamma Phi B.I.

Founder's Day, Thursday, 6:30 p. dinner and program, Presbyterian Seventh and Lewis. Hippy Home and Gardtn Club, Thursday. 1:30 p. home of Re- soltha Henderson, 810 North Hayes.

FRIDAY YWCA S.nlor Cillz.nl, Friday, 1 p. m. Southeast Idaho Chapter, American Association of Retired Persons. Friday, 2 p. social bridge.

Historical Museum Building, AARP Center. Mrs. Joseph Jenkinson and Mrs. Joseph Primbs Sr. will be co- hostesses.

Bingli Pannli of Portneuf VaUey, Friday, 8 p. dance, Carpenter's Hall 64S West Clark. All single parents and guests are welcome. Blde-a-wti Club, Friday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Leonard Johnson, 1542 North Garfield.

will W1 wer questions after the films. To Elect Officers Licensed Practical Nurses of listrict 8 will elect officers to- lay at 7:30 p.m. at Bannock Memorial Hospital. All licensed iractical nurses are urged to at- end. low mums.

Lesa Meyers, niece of thi bridegroom, was flower girl She wore a yellow satin dress and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. All three attendants had short yellow veils centerei with yellow satin roses. The; wore necklaces, gift of the bride Boyd Nugent served as bes man. Ushers were Lynn Par sons and Jim R. Prestidge; Jim and Chuck Prestidge, brothers New Quarter Begins Today at Grimm's HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SUBJECTS BUSINESS ENGLISH SPELLING AND TYPEWRITING VOCABULARY BOOKKEEPING IBM KEY PUNCH ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND GRIMM'S 118 North Main Business College Phone 232-6639 OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER OUR PRICES LOWER FOAM RUBBER AND BOX SPRINGS SPECIALS Resular Price SALE PRICE 119.50 U.S.

Latex Foam Mattress and Box Spring 79.50 79.50 California Mattress and Box 49.50 39.50 California Mattress, full size 29.50 29.50 California Mattress, twin size 22.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS SPECIALS 99.50 Set Mattress and Box Spring 59.50 139.50 Set Mattress and Box Spring 79.50 Hollywood Bed Sets, twin sizes 39.50 Up Let us Stretch your crowded double bed to i spacious Queen size. NO CHARGE for Stretihtr Riih with pnrchiM of queen tin id box (print. Give your loved one a king size present for X-mas. Let ua add your name to our list for a king size mattress box springs to be delivered for X-mas. Yon eu tart vp to lirv.00 wrw pricee.

Headboards 3.95 on Up Sturdy built Bunk Beds with three-inch posts. Your choice of spindle or bookcase at same low price of 39.50 for wood parts. Pocatello Mattress 835 W. Bridger-Dial 233-0164 Current as Tomorrow Pretty, Practical and Popular 1 mplice at MARTIN FURNITURE 3rd Floor Department Smart simplicity, keyed to today's living, has made one of the most popular furniture designs in America. The rugged tops of long-lasting laminated plastic, shrug off scratches and stains with hardly a care.

Simplice is true to today's clean, uncluttered trend and your contemporary bedroom will keep a carefully cared-for look through years of normal use. While you're looking at Simplice, see the many companion pieces now available in this popular furniture fashion. 69.50 Open Monday Evening 233 N. Main.

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About Idaho State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
178,548
Years Available:
1949-1977