Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 30

ft 1'OCATKLLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, A 14, 1971 Idaho Slate Journal Section Page 1 1 LaDesSa Club Asks Husbands to Party In keeping with tlio Itieme of Hie month, "Treat Your Sweet- i hoarls," the LaDeSa Club mem- bers treated their husbands lo at the Royal Fork Blue Room. Tlie table decorations and place cards were in the Valentine molif. Hostesses were Mrs, Glenn Owens, Mrs. Don Bloxliam, and Mrs. William Ward.

lilttlgfl Food gels a bigger share of The entertainment for (lie evening was arranged through Eon- Slide- Verse Program Slated for Writers Mrs. Lora Fleming, paststate president of the Idaho Writers League, will present the program for Ihe Pocatello Chapter this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Interested persons are invit- Asboe, assistant professor State University. The Puppe- of speech and drama at Idaho teers presented Ihe and Grelel," which was immensely enjoyed. Mrs Geroge Cox gave the introduction to the opera and a brief sketch of the slory.

others present were the husbands of the hostesses, Mr, and jngi A grant for this project Mrs, Wayne Hill, Mr. and Mrs. lias been received from the Ida- Merlin Jones, Mrs, DeLoy Giles, ho Arlsand Humanities Commis- Mrs. Calvin Buhler, Mr. and sion.

If will feature slides and Mrs, Harold Smith Mrs James verse by Idaho photographers Tippets, Mrs. Eldon Rice, Mr. llie total budget in families that ed lo be at the Liberal Arts have teenage appetites lo sat- Building, room 201, on the Idaho isfy. Stale University campus. I'crk Hi) l''l(ivor Mrs Flemingwillpresentcol- i ored slides featuring verse.

She Canned tomatoes often need a ill rslateherprogramtoaslale 1 7 sta3US iciOD -'o project on "Idaho Verse and perk up Ihoir flavor. views w)lic) 0 js wor) Old Timers A uxiliary Honors Past Leaders and writers and will be taken to the schools In the state when and Mrs. Dale Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Watson, Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Mclntler. Duplicate Club Plans Lesson, Game Monday The Feb. 15 holiday will not ven and Joyce Lee, first; Velma change Hie Monday game of the Whittle and Monk Ayer, see- Mona duplicate bridge club, accord ing to Mrs. Bette Rouse.

She will give the regular lesson at 11 a.m. with the game to follow at 1 p.m. al the Elks Club. Winners this past week were: MONDAY AFTERNOON NORTH-SOUTH: Beverly Dol- Deb Young, right, adviser. Miss Sharp was chosen by vote In back are Randy Terrell, left, Key Club president, and was served by Mrs.

Fred Elbers and her committee. The door prize weat lo Mrs. H.C. McMullen, and card prizes were won by Mrs. Mooney, bridge, and Mrs.

Bartlett, pinochle. WCTU Tea Wednesday Petite Brunette Senior, 1 7, Reigns at PHS Key Club Ball A petite brown-eyed brunette senior, whose interests range from skiing to music, has been chosen by the Pocatello High School boys as 1971 Key Club Sweelheart. The title went to Jil Sharp, 17, one of the shortest con- teslants at 5 feet 4 and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.

J. Sharp. She was selected over eight other senior girls and was crowned at the annual Key Club Sweetheart Ball Saturday evening In Ihe Cosmopolitan Room of the Bannock Motor Inn. Miss Sharp was sponsored by the National Honor Sccieiy, the same organizationwhichnominatedlastyear'swinner, Judy McArthur, now a freshman at Idaho State University. The other candidates and their sponsors were Karma Clark, Girls Council; Ann Ellis, French Club; Nanette Hulvey, Spanish Club: Lvnno Isaacson.

German Club: Kris Jensen. Pep Club; Randee Jones, Tri-Hi-Y; Debby Young, Drill Team; and Shellie Young, Thespians. Miss Sharp is secretary of both the senior class and LDS Seminary and is a member ot National Honor Society, Girls Council and Pep Club. She receivedagoldcup for piano in music festivals and plays bath the piano and guitar. She plans to attend Brigham Young University.

The dance was semi-tormal and music was furnished by the Fat Chance. Key Club advisers are Deb Young and Ahmad Dolkhani. Twenty past presidents were in attendance for'the luncheon meeting given In their honor by the Women's Auxiliary (o Union Pacific Old Timers at Bailey Hall. The honorees were Mrs. J.R, Mooney, Mrs, Fred Rouse, Mrs.

R.J. Thomas, Mrs. Carl Ogee, Mrs. Frank Grover, Mrs. H.F.

Budenholzer, Mrs. V.B.Larsen, Mrs Frank Perry, Mrs. T.D. pn I rf )r Lpr Parkinson, Mrs. Ben F.

Link, 1 tsLliMl The annual Frances E. Willard memorial tea, to be sponsored by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be held Wednesday al 1:30 p.m. al the YWCA, 454 North Garfield. The tea will include special music and a (alk by Rev. Robert Adams of (he Bethel Baptist Church.

All Interested friends are welcome. Mrs. F. G. Mrs.

E. F. i Knapp, Mrs. Elmer T. Smith, Mrs.

L.F. Johnson, Mrs. Her! man Peterson, Mrs. L.V. Leger, i Mrs.

Jotm Minardi, Mrs. C.E. Bartled, Mrs. T.V7. Ahlstrom, and Mrs.

B.B. Haines. The tables were decorated in the Valentine theme. Luncheon BPW Club Hears ISU Dean Tell Of Southeastern Asia Situation Business and Professional Women's Club members heard Dr. Joseph A.

Hearst, deanof (he Idaho State University College of Liberal Arts, point out that the countries of Southeastern Asia are anti-western with many see- Ing us as latecomers and there to exploit conditions. Speaking on "Soulheast Asia and the Future," Dr. Hearst, gave an enlightening picture of this area, pointing out that each country is differentand extremely complex. He was introduced by Mrs. Wanda Frye, chairman of the BPW world affairs committee at the dinner meeting at the Bannock Motor Inn.

Dr. Hearst traced the background of Southeast Asia, point- Ing out that differences arise to some extent from the various religions such as Moslem, Bud- dism, Hinduism and Christianity. Nonetheless, he said, theav- erage person lives a marginal existence In virtual poverty. Basically, he said, the people live within their village with emphasis on family. However, there are vast differences between those who live in the mountains and those on the plains, he added.

The ISU dean told the BPW that our offers of industrialald to Southeast Asia have unsettled the society and destroyed family structure of these countries will be socialism. The background Is not such that democracy can be accepted, he added. During the business meeting the club nominated Mrs. Vivian Crozier for "Career Woman of the Year" in a contest being sponsored by Phi Chi Theta at Idaho State University. Plans for a project to raise funds for Ihe BPW scholarship a Bannock County Nursing Home donation were discussed.

The club members will fill with household items a chest which has been donated by J.J. Newberry and this will be given away to secure the needed money. Newberry's will display the chest in a Westwood Village window. The scholarships go to two graduating seniors in Ihe city high schools. The donation to Ihe rest home is $100.

A nominating committee of Mrs. Edythe Davidson, Dr. Merry Anderson and Mrs. Rosa Pugmire was chosen.Theywillmeet at the home of Mrs. Pugmire to nuypy cum udiuwuviuu, prepare a slate of officers for rys io 32PS omc presentation at the March meet- Sinco roasls do continue tu cook after removal from oven, It is best to remove them when the thermometer registers about 5 degrees F.

below the temperature of doneness desired. Re- and Mrs. Beverly Jensen, sec- move strings and with a sharp retary of the Bannock Nursing knire remove backbone from Home. roast before carving. Gamma Phi A lumnae To Install Officers )f Gamma Phi BetaAlumnaewill install new officers at a luncheon Saturday at 1 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Garth Holmes, 155 North Eighteenth. Plans for the event, one of the nicest functions of the year, were made during a pizza party at home of Mrs. James Liday with Mrs. Kenlon Johnson asslsting.

Those attending were Mrs. Earl Pixton, Mrs. Donald Asboe, Mrs. Darrell Bullock, Mrs. Ed- win Halm, Mrs.

Lynn Merrill, Mrs. Gail Siemen, Mrs. Pete Jones, Mrs. Sheila Bell, Mrs. Jack Perry, Mrs.

Birdelle Brown, Mrs. James Piersonand Mrs. Bill Walkins. All alumnae in the area are invited to attend the Saturday luncheon. Anyone desiring more information may call the lunciV eon chairman, Mrs.

Asboe at 232-7168, or the alumnae president, Mrs. James Liday at 2336041. ond; Fran Forges and Churchill, third. EAST-WEST: Louise Colainni and Sally Hill, first; Sally Tap. pendorf and June Muck, second; I Messmore and Leah O'Connor, third.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT NORTH-SOUTH: Mr. and Mrs. Russ Thomas, first; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dolven, second.

EAST-WEST: Mr. and Mrs, Hoot Edwards, first; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Krolm, second. THURSDAY AFTERNOON NORTH-SOUTH: Kelly Allen and Sally Hill, first; MaryFlynn and Bette Rouse, second; Louise Peterson and Beverly Dolven, third. EAST-WEST: Beverly Beitz and Leola Roche, first; Belle Messmore and Leah O'Connor, second; Clarice Mitchell and Millie Bertasso, third.

Our tremendous Mcdacrylic Wig Sale for over Washington's Birthday We don't loan we don't sell groceries We just have the BEST WIG BUYS IN TOWN These wonderful new modacrylic stretch wigs fit everyone! Social Calendar Happy Home and Garden Club, mrsday, 1:30 p.m., home Mary Manion, 326 Yellowstone. Pocatello Chapter, Walio our schools, they return home with a feeling of resentment, attributing much of it to racism, he pointed out. In comments about North Vietnam, Hearst described Hie political philosophy as neither Communistic of Russian or Red China variety. While it will be a shock to many people, he said, undoubtedly the future political Income ji Last year consumers spent $511 per person for all food, a 34 per cent increase over the 1957-59 average. Personal income, however, for the same period rose 68 per cent, from $1,846 to $3,098.

Thus, people who spent 20.6 per cent of disposable income on foods during '5V59 period spent only 16.5 per cent in 1969, a decrease of over 4 per cent for food. Teen's LikcStculi A recent survey reveals that steak Is the favorite (ood of America's 13 million teenage girls, and hamburgers are the food item they cook most often for themselves. Four out of five girls also eat canned meat products, and enjoy them for snacks as well as meals. They admit to taste being more important than nutritional value in choosing canned meat products. introduced as guest, were Mrs.

Joan Maupin of Ihe Journal room 201, isu. Mrs. Laura Lybia Club Will Send Members to Utah Meet Lybia Club, Daughters of the Nile, discussed the ceremonial to be held in Salt Lake City during a meeting at the home of Betty Hacktt'nrth, The ceremonial will also include the visitation of the supreme queen. Planning to attend from Lybia are Donna Crego, Dick and Befly Hackworth, Judy and Charles Woodworlh, Dorothy and Carol Erickson. Maria Sealer was welcomed as a new member.

Assisting Mrs. HackwortJi with refresh- ments were Helen Poore, Laura Moore, Florence "Copeland, Zina Wright, Leona Getty and Jeannie Pruilt The remainder of the evening was spent playing "Yahtze" with prizes going to Ethel Engbar, Mae Wright and Viola Homer. Others attending were Sue Evans, Florence Gambles, Edna Getty, Joyce Felt, Edna Haines, Elzle McEntire, Rhoda Piel, Elsie Sherman, Irene Stirling, Margaret Sweikert, Betty Wheel. Workshop for Teens A ccepts Enrollees The Seventeen beauty workshop is being offered teen-age girls for the second time this choo year by Fargo because of the demand for the training, Mrs. Susan Eyler, who is dl- reeling the workshop, conducted the second session this past week.

However, she emphasizes thai there is slill lime lo enroll for the course, which is given each Wednesday at 4 p.m. In the conference room of (he Bannock County Courthouse, Cost of Ihe course Is $5 with ttiose desiring to register asked to be at the Courthouse (his Wednesday. The training In grooming includes guest lecturers and special demonstrations. It Is climaxed with a graduation fashion showin which all those who complete the training participate. Mrs, Eyler pointed out that this will be the last Seventeen workshop of this nature to be offered.

In the fall a new concept is being planned by Seveiv- leen Magazine with color slides to be included, (Continued from C-6) Fleming, past slate president, will be in charge of the program based on the state project, "Maho Verse and Views." All Interested persons arc welcome. National Beauty Salon Week Charity fashion show, Thursday, 8 p.m., Bannock Motor Inn Cosmopolitan Itoom, Tickets at $2 per person will include refreshments, The public is welcome with proceeds to go to Youth Ranch. Fortnuef Lodge 20 IOOF, Thursday, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. The committee includes Sam E. Smith, chairman, Russell Sidell and Em motto H.Spraker.

Kinporl Camp, Daughters of Ulah Thursday, 1 p.m., hoine of Amelia Bacon, 703 Birch, with Alease Larson as co-hostess. FRIDAY YWCA Senior Citizens, Friday, 1 p.m. Beehive Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Friday, 2 p.m., home of Lydia Egbert, 442 NorUi Tenth, with Lena Gamwell as co-hostess. Bicte-A-Wee Club. Friday, 7:30 p.m., homo of Mrs.

Mable Roubidoux, 924 East Lewis, Zora Club 3. Daughters of the Nile, Friday, p.m., election of Officers, Masonic Temple, Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society Drill Team, Fri. day, 8 p.m., home of Sue Smith, 21C) Willard. Anyone unable to attend Is asked to call the A A Golden Age Club for persons 50 and over. Saturday, 9 p.m..

Lewis and Clark School, Bethel 32, International Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday afternoon, substitute officers meeting and Valentine's parly, Masonic Temple, 4 Gamma Phi Beta alumnae They arc Permanently scl Permanently styled Crushproof Washable Lightweight Guaranteed and hcst of all-Save SI Ji on our Discount Price! of Mrs, Garth Hoi Eighteenth. New officers will be elected. All area alumnae are Invited. For information call Mrs. Donald Asboe, luncheon chairman, 232-7168, or Mrs, James Llday, alumnae president, 233-6041, 20 Kicky Colors Two Popular Styles Now you con hove wig thai leaks like leal hair feels Nke real hair.

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