Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 39

HATS FULL OF FASHION--Charles Bilyeu, commentator for the Country Club hat fashion show, poses with two of the models, Mrs. T. D. Jones, Malad, and Mrs. Russell Black, in the Victorian setting used for the presentation.

Emphasis was on the variety of hat shapes which are fashionable for spring and summer. Club Awards Hat As Door Prize Garden Unit Sets Dates For School The IftSI IcHio Girden School lias been set for March 1 to PocalelU The dales were selected at a meeting of the Garden School committee Wednesday. The first Garden School held las' monlh was rated such a success that it was decided to make it an annual event. Ernest Chase was chosen chairman of the "61 Garden School committee and Lester Hawkcs, co-chairman. officers named were: Secretary, Mrs.

Orval Olson; treasurer, Mrs. Orval Johnson; program, Al Mylroie and Kenneth Briggs; publicity, Mrs. E. R. Beuhler; prizes, Mrs.

C. R. Connelly; and entertainment, Mrs. Al Johnson and L. R.

Later. Later, Mrs. Orval Johnson and Mrs. -Al Johnson were appointed new members of the committee. Decorations from the Victorian era were combined with springtime trim in the Country Club setting where 150 women attended the March fashion luncheon Thursday.

One of the highlights of the afternoon was the presentation of a door prize-of a new spring hat to Mrs, Blaine Gasser. The. hat was do- nated by LeVine's, which furnished clothes for the spring hat show. Victorian furniture set the mood for the' -chapeaux presentation which featured a commentary by Charles E. Bileyu of the Idaho State College Speech and Drama Department.

Modeling the new spring hats were Mrs. Russell 3Iack, Mrs. Jack Terrell, Mrs. Lou Mrs. Willard Bowen, Mrs, Lloyd Call, Mrs.

Matthew Dude- nake, Nancy Olson, Sue Buehler and Mrs; T. Jones of Malad. The buffet table was covered with a pink satin cloth and decorated, with a Victorian candelabra and miniature hat boxes. were centered with Victorian bouquets in handmade glass bells which were awarded as bridge prices at the conclusion of the afternoon. Mrs.

Ben McCollum was general chairman of the luncheon. FOR SPRING WEAR Spring suit emphasis is on the new trans-reason styles. At left, a black and while plaid in spring- weight wool-worsted teams up with straight hanging natural shoulder silhouette for Haster parade. Lapels arc rounded, a new treatment by Kuppcnhcimcr. At right, jaequard weave enhances (he dressy appearance of Michaels-Stern's fine wool suit.

Worsted fabric is comfortable jrans-scason weight. Note the straight, lapped Both hats are by Dobbs. See these suits at Watson Brothers, corner of Center and Main! CREDIT WOMEN HONOR BOSSES Credit Women's Breakfast Club members took their bosses to breakfast with a talk by Stale Nellie Cline Steenson highlighting the. meeting. The Bannock Hotel was selling for the evening which opened with prayer by Ruphenia Bullock.

Mrs. D. D. Parke spoke briefly on the purpose of the Credit Women's Club. Senator Steenson's speech was on the subject, "unlocking the Future Through Legal Each member introduced her boss.

BPW CLUB MARKS 6TH BIRTHDAY AMERICAN FALLS Business and Professional Women's club members had a birthday party at Rogers Cafe in celebration of the club's sixth birthday anniversary. Decorating the tables were green carnations and shamrocks. Games were played under the direction of Helen Roseberg. President Letha Fearn announced dial (he date for Bosses Night has been changed to 31 instead of April 1 as formerly planned. Reminders were issued to members of the district convention to be in Pocatello April 3.

POCKETS GROW Lois of patch pockets around! TTiey grow to giant size on some gardening "skirts, culottes and long tunics. Plan to Attend the HOTEL BANNOCK SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL y. Bviffett Bring the family and enjoy the first of many Bannock Hotel Spring Food Festival Sunday buffets. Served from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ENTREE Baron of Beef or Roast Turkey Vegetables Spring Salads Appetizers CHILDREN UNDER 12.. Children Under Six FREE Power War Moms Hear Civil Defense Speech AMERICAN" FALLS -Mrs. Amanda Meadows was hostess to members of the Power County Chapter, American War Mothers. Guest speaker was Vard Meadows, who discussed civil defense and radio-active fallout. He stres sed the importance of preparedness and the necessity for every citizen to be 'alert and ready in case Following the business meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Mel vin Meadows, served luncheon a tables decorated in St. Patrick's day motif. Aberdeen Hostesses Give Stork Shower A Mrs. Wayne Claunch was honored at a pink anc blue shower at the Danny Thompson home. 'Co-hostess was Mrs.

Ronald Strochein. Guesls were Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Lorin Mrs. John Larsen Mrs. Bus Prudhomme, Mrs.

Darwin Gravalt, Mrs. Leo Pierce, Mrs. Lankford, Mrs. Delos Pierce, Mrs. George Simonsen, Mrs.

Frankie Burgess, Francis Curtis, American. Falls, and Mrs, Beverly Morgan, The Dalles, Ore. IDAHO SUNDAY JOURNAL Sunday, March 20, 760--35 Baby Has Been Named CALL--Marilyn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean E.

Call, 5110 Cherokee, March 1, ARC en daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garcia, 269 Washington, Feb. 25. STEED-Keilh son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kent L. Steed, 334 Norih Arthur, Api. 3, March 9. MOORE Steven Kcilli, son of Mr.

and Mrs.Eii£ene Moore, 655 Warren. March 6. TUCKER Robert Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, 940 East Benton, March 13.

ANDERSON Todd James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney James Anderson, Blackfoot, March 7. ANDREWS Raeleen Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray L. Andrews, Mink Creek Road, March 5. CHANDLER Todd Dean, son Mrs. Vance D. Chandler, 715 West Wyeth, Feb.

29. MILLER Erick Ronald, soi) ol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Miller 627 South Ninlh, March 3.

ANDERSON Periann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 'An-, derson, Blackfoat, Uarch 8. Practical Nurses To Have Speakers Mrs. Mary Van Valkenberg am! Mrs.

Tiomas, practical nurse inslructors at morial and St. Anthony Hospls, respectively, mil speak meeting of the Licensed Pracfical Nurses Monday. JjJ The session is called p. ra. in the recreation roojff.

ol St. Anthony Hospital. i i president, Mrs. Vionc Briinkei will conduct the meeltng which ii open to all licensed and sluJenl practical nurses. BEACH FUN AHEAD--Wendy Talbot is ticketed for spring fashion in (his smart beach wear set from Block's.

"Lady Check" Is the name of this bathing suit which sporls a matching full skirt and features ric rac trim on bra nnd straps. The skirt is removed, exposing a quarter panel, Chirred suit of dobby checked a suit designed for aclive swimming as well as utmost figure flattery. It's styled by Calalina and, of course, comes from Block's, LEATHER SOLVES ROOM PROBLEM a I which used to be thought suitable only for strictly masculine locales oilices, dens, men' clubs and such--has burgeoned out in more than five hundred Colors and in modern or period styles for living room, dining room, family room, bedroom, study. A favorite starting point for the decorator is a leather sofa, six feet or longer. For traditional decor, there are substantial leather couch with trapunto, embossing or quiiting to p.dd dimensional depth to the surface.

For a contemporary room, the liglit lines of leather back and seat cushions on a frame of light walnut or blond mahogany are preferred. To flank a fireplace, a new idea is a pair of identical leather wing chairs in contrasting colors, with a large square or oolong cocktail table inlaid with squares or wide stripes of the contrasting chair leathers. Want to brighten a dark corner? Place a big square lamp table there, inlaid yith eggshell white leather, and "surround" it with modern armless leather chairs, one in eggshell, the other in any bright color that blends with the room scheme. On the table, set a lamp to shed a warm glow on the leather. When a patio is connected to a living room, a window wall between, leather adds to indoor- outdoor planning.

Indoor leather furniture be matched to leather cushioned wrought iron patio chairs. FANCY KNITS ARE NEWSY i ii a 1 knit shirts anc sweaters dominate the sportswear scene. Boat necks Vee necks and cardiagns are the star styles but the sweater-shirt (to be worn side or out-side trousers) is fast becoming a basic. Stripes: horizontal vertical and on-thc-bias are everywhere! The bulkies are ban- for summer. Meshes, crochet-look stitches and basket- weaves lend new interest.

Mrs. John B. Henderson, 517 North Hayes, with her beau" liful AMANA comblnalion frasxer-refflgerator. fms, Henderson says, "since we bscarns AMANA. plan members my husband has becomo a real artist.

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