Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 20

PAGE C.IDAHO STATE JOURNAL. pocATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 Sr. Citizens Lunch (EDITOR'S N'OTE: These menus are served at the Community Center, lliSli N. MONDAY: Sloppy Joes on Bun, Cole Slaw, Fruit Cup, Peanut Butter Cookies, Beverage. TUESDAY: Baked Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Sliced Carrots, Perfection Salad, Whole Wheat Rolls and Butter, Pineapple Upside-Down Cake with Topping, Beverage.

WEDNESDAY: Chili Con Carne, Crackers. Tossed Salad with lOW-lsland Dressing, Cornmeal Muffins with Butter and Jelly, Tapioca Cream Pudding. Beverage. THURSDAY: Beef Paprika with Noodles, Buttered Green Beans, Sliced Tomatoes, Bread and Butter, Vanilla lee Cream. Beverage.

FRIDAY: Cream of Tomato Soup, Crackers, Tuna Salad Sandwich, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Orange Sections in Orange Gelatine, Whipped Topping, Beverage. ft A School Lunch (EDITOR'S NOTE: Menus in schools with their own kitchens and those in satellite schools served by the central kitchen are basically the same. Variances are noted below. Those with their own kitchens are PHS, HHS, Irving, Franklin, Alameda, Hawthorne, Chubbuck and Tyhee. Those served by central kitchen are Bonneville, Edahow, Emerson Greenaeres, Indian Hills, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Syringa, Washington, Whittier and Wilcox.) MONDAY: Chef's Choice.

(Same under both arrangements.) TUESDAY: Taco in Shell with Lettuce and Cheese, French Fries, Green Beans, Chocolate Pudding and Milk (Same under both arrangements.) WEDNESDAY: Hamburger on Bun, Relish, Dill Pickle, Buttered Corn, Applesauce and Milk. (Schools with own kitchens will also have chopped onions.) THURSDAY: Beef-a-Roni, Tea Rolls with Butter, Peaches and Milk. Central Kitchen Schools: Lettuce Salad; schools with own kitchens, Tossed Green Salad. FRIDAY: Wiener, Bread and Butter, Baked Beans, Carrot Stick, Apple Crisp with Whipped Topping, Milk. (Same under both arrangements.) A -ft HHS Activities MONDAY: Registration for all students in the HHS gymnasium; JV basketball at Idaho Falls at 7 p.m.; girls' basketball at PHS at 6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY: Registration for all students in the HHS Gymnasium; Gymnastics at Marsh Valley at 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Girls' basketball at Snake River at 6 p.m. THURSDAY: Varsity and sophomore wrestling at PHS at 6:15 and 8 p.m.; varsity and sophomore basketball with Minico at HHS at 6:15 and p.m. Sophomore and varsity basketball with Nampa at HHS at 6:15 and 8 p.m. PHS A ctivities MONDAY: Girls' basketball with HHS at PHS at 6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY: Wrestling at Skyline Quad, JV and junior high basketball with Idaho Falls at PHS at 5:30 and 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY: JV and sophomore basketball at Burley at 5:30 and 7 p.m. 'THURSDAY: Wrestling with HHS at PHS at 6:30 and 8 p.m., girls' basketball with Grace at PHS at 4 p.m. FRIDAY: Varsity basketball with Skyline at PHS at 6:15 and 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Basketball at Capital (three games.) ShP MEN'S WOMEN'S SHEEPSKiN COATS LIKE THIS ONE ARE NOW ON SALE SALE ENDS JAN.31ST ALSO 4 IA ALL TURQUOISE SHEEP SHOP 1035.

MAIN 232-9460 SAT. FBI. Family Plans For Lava Hot LAVA HOT SPRlNGS-An open house will be held Feb. 1 to honor Mrs. Anna Snow, Lava Hot Springs, on the occasion of her 80th birthday.

Frisnds are invited to call home in the Potter apartments from 2 to 4 p.m. Her family is hosting the open house. It is requested that gifts and flowers be omitted. Mrs. Snow was married to the late Douglas A.

Snow, Lava City marshall and Bannock County deputy sheriff. She has three children, Mrs. Wendell (Gwen) Green, Helena, Max Snow, Boise; and Cluff Snow, Ogden. She has six grandchildren, Bruce, Brent and Brad Snow; Barbara, Ron and Laura Ann Green; and two great-grandchildren, Cindy and Summer Snow. A Lava resident since 1930, Mrs.

Snow is retired from the Post Office Department where she worked for 20 years. She was born in Preston, on Jan. 28, She is an active member of Open House Springs Woman the LDS Church, has served as president of the YWMIA and has beer, a Primary and Relief Society teacher in Lava for many years. Anna Snow (Born in 1896) Literary Club Program: Mixture Of Poetry, Prose and Proverbs Pocatello Literary Club's January meeting featured a mixture of American humor in poetry, prose and proverbs, dating from the Fifteenth Century. Jace Johnson arranged and emceed the program given in the Empire Room of the Bannock Hotel.

Reading stories and poetry were Hazel Bedford, Ralph Stephenson and Luvern Johnson. Represented were such writers and speakers as Dorothy Parker, George Cohan, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Williams Jennings Bryan, Artemus Ward, Josh Billings, Mi-rk Twain and Thomas L. Mason. Present to enjoy this pleasant afternoon were 25 club members and the following guests: Maurine Crandall, Lily Jones, Vera Howard, Ondulyn Weiser, Linda Walker, Dorothy Hawkes, Gail Leavitt, Evelyn Isham, Veda Cottle, Georgia Youngren, Beth Chugg, Helene McCallister, Iva Hawkes, Blanche Bailey, Millie Ber- tasso, Charlotte Wray, Ethel Smith, Charlene Dance, Joan Edgley, Bernice Westergard, Juanita Hobson, Violet Hart, Joan Stubbs, Harold Redford, Ralph Stephenson and Luvern Johnson. Hostesses were Marie Gassman, Lucy Davis, Phyllis Moon and Jessie Stratford.

The luncheon tables were decorated in the Bicentennial theme, the head table being centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations. Review in Bicentennial Theme Features Book A bout California Philocalia Literary Club learned about California when Mrs. -Kathy Quam reviewed the book, "Calico Palace," in keeping with the organization's Bicentennial theme, "Hats Off to America." The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Meline. The book by Gwen Bristow, which Mrs.

Quam presented, is the story of men and women who lived in California at the time of the gold rush. It tells of the many people who left their homes and walked right into one of the most spectacular adventures in the history of the world. They helped begin the transformation of San Fran-. Cisco from a frontier shanty town into one of the most brilliant cities of the world. Guests were Mrs.

Colone Layton, Mrs. Vola Evans, Mrs. Kim Johnson, Mrs. Lecia Gilbert and Mrs. JoEllen Olson.

No Women Cubmasters, Say Scouts Need Men Leaders BALTIMORE (AF) The Boy Scouts of America has restated an old policy women can't be cubmasters because boys need men to lead them. "It's true that Cub Scouting is a family program, but as boys grow up it is imperative to have a male image in the leadership position," Arch Monson the a i a i a i a president, said Thursday. Monson said the rule against women cubmasters isn't new and has been enforced consistently all along. And, he said, there's no need for further study on the matter. "Advice from sociologists and child psychologists has convinced us that leadership should be male and we believe that," he said.

Scouting's Baltimore area council sent a resolution to the national organization last June calling for a change in bylaws to allow for women cubmasters. With this bottle of JE REVIENS Eau delbilette you receive this JE REV ENS Body Cream as a BONUS both tor 7 50 I'AKHMS WORTH HALLIWELL DRUG CO. 202 South Arthur Phone 233-0272 Two months earlier, Cub Pack 471 in suburban Glen Burnie, lost its charter when it was learned that a woman, Majorie Ripple, was cubmaster. Mrs. Ripple, whose 10-year- old son was a member of the pack, said the group had been unable to find a male leader.

National BSA officials refused to accept Mrs. Ripple as cubmaster, saying she could be a den mother, but not a pack leader. George Wesley and LaRue Daniels Gunter (Married in 19S1 in Pocatello) Social Calendar (Continued from Page C-3) Eagles Auxiliary social meeting, Monday, 8 p.m., Eagles Hall. Secret pals will be assigned, and the third reading and balloting will be conducted on a by-law change. TUESDAY Retired Eagles Activities Club Tuesday, 8 p.m., Eagles Hall.

The serving committee includes Vi and Willard Korner, Bill and Mary O'Connor. Parents Without Partners, Tuesday, 8 to 9:30 p.m., knitting, crocheting, coffee and conversation, home of Camille Hanks, 902 S. Grant. For information, call 233-6134. AARP Bridge Club, Tuesday, 12-30, AARP Center, corner of Garfield and Center.

Refreshments will be served. Erma Lott and Thelina Frank are chairmen. (Continuedon Page C-8! 25th Anniversary Party To Honor Couple Monday The silver anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley T) 7 Longtime Resident Weds in Topeka Rites couple now is operating.

Their children are hosting the party from 6 until 10 p.m. An invitation is extended to relatives and friends to attend. For further information, call 254-3300 or 232-0129. The Gunters were married in Pocatello on Jan. 27,1951.

They lived here throughout their marriage until 1967, when they moved to McCammon. They recently took over the store in Arbon, where Mrs. Guhter was reared. Gunter was born Sept. 13, 1926, in Arimo to James H.

and Zelma T. Gunter. He was a pipefitter at Bucyrus-Erie for one year and a repairman for Pocatello Electric Co. for 19 years. Active in the LDS Church, he is an elder and home teacher.

Mrs. Gunter was born Aug. 28,1934, in Pocatello to Thomas C. and Ora C. Daniels.

She is a licensed practical nurse. She is a Sunday school teacher now and was Primary teacher for 16 years in the LDS Church. She likes gardening. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Gunter share an interest in the outdoors and children. Their family includes four children, two foster sons, now living with them, and four grandsons. Their sons and daughters are Donam C. Gunter and Mrs. Kyle (Marlean) Dunn, both of Arimo; Mrs.

Michael (Marsha) Dunn, McCammon; and Lynette J. Gunter, Pocatello. Dial 233-6724 For Highway Information Sears INKOM--Mrs. Dorothy Denny was married to Kyle Morris in a quiet ceremony Jan. 17 in Topeka, Kans.

The couple will reside at 3621 North East Merriden, Topeka. Mrs. Denny is a longtime resident of southeastern Idaho, having lived in Inkom, Virginia and Pocatello. Men's Hair Styling Ear Piercing Available 164 JEFFERSON Blow Cut Specialist 232-0533 Color photograph in BRACELET NOT INCLUDED PLUS I 8x10 color photograph BOTH THIS WEEK ONLY We lafelhe portrait. You ctooseiypur from finished I portraits not proofs.

We choose (jest bust pose for charm. portraits al reasonablep'rices. No obligation to I buy additional prints Oiler limited: one per spbjecl. ti I per family SI 55 charge lot each added person in groups Charm limited to individuals 3 per-' I sons Wp appointment necessary. Additional subiocls photographed individually at SJ 99; each NO AGE LIMIT! Adults, family groups welcome! January 27 through January 31 OPEN 9:30 A.M.

TO 9:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M. TILL 6:00 TILL 5:00 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: store opening until 1 hour prior to store closing. LUNC.H HOUR: 2 lo 3. Sears Pocatello 800 Yellowstone 233-8600.