Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 32

8 Stdion Idolio Slot, Journol POCATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, MAKCII 29, 1970 Women of Moose Slate 45th Birthday Party Women otMoose, Ctapter 833, will have a birthday party Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Hie Moose Hall. This will be a potluck dinner wltli families of members invited to Join In this celebration of Die organization's 45Ui birthday. The chapter will furnish the cake, and the officers will bring meat dishes. Othersareaskedto furnish desert, vegetable or salad.

Three committee meetings were held by Womenoithe Moose units. Six members and one guest attended the Child Care Committee meeting at the home of Sophie Blenkle and heard plans to give away a homemade cake at (he home of Mavis Daly, made plans to serve the chapter meeting. The committee project of a mystery box will be given away at the birthday party on March 31. Friendship Circle with eight members present discussed the friendship breakfast slated the first Sunday in May. New members will be welcomed at this time.

Lola Jenkins and Melba Tilly will sarve refreshments. GIRLS STATE CITIZENS-- Peggy Muirbrook and BarbaraStavast have been chosen Aberdeen delegates of the American Legion Auxiliary to Syringa Girls State with Vickie Gnieting, first on right, and Pam Kendall, not shown, as alternates. Miss Muirbrook has been active in debate and speech, attended 19G9 state declamation and the ISU Blacksnake Tournament and is junior class editor for the annual. Miss Stavast has had one year of debate, two years of speech, attended district declamation and Blacksnake Tournament. Miss Gnieting was elected student body vice president for 1970-71, was president of junior class, vice president of sophomore class and served on Student Council.

Miss Kendall was in Boise for a Future Teachers meeting and was unavailable. HAPPINESS IS. For. the student practical nurses at St. Anthony Community Hospital, happiness resulted recently from the joy they brought to the residents of the Bannock Counly Nursing Home during a part In a "bit of Irish" theme.

Some of the rest home patients are shown In the center as they watch the student practical nurses ready the refreshments The students are Donna Newsom, Donna Turner and Darri Elg. Party for Nursing Home Residents Brings Joy to Student Hostesses "Happiness is a St. Anthony Community Hopilalstudentprac- lical nurse at the rest home." That's the philosophy of the nine SI. Anthony students, who are completing a month's training in geriatrics nursing care at the Bannock County Nursing Home. What's more, the students found they gained as much tap.

plness from giving a parly for the rest home residents as the guests received from attending. The party was In an Irish theme with green and white decorations, shamrock cakes awl green punch. However, the entertainment not only featured Honda Evans in an Irish song and Carina Hall, a nursing home aide, in a guitar-vocal number but also Hilda Slanberry in a Mexican hat dance. Highlight of the party was community in which both hie senior citizens and the student nurses joined. The table centerpiece featured green, white and yellow nitmis.

Student practical nurses taking part in the project were Colleen Marley, Louise Moon, Letha Murdock, Ronda Evans, Hilda Slanberry, FranStanger, Donna Newsom, DonniTurnerandDar- ri Elg. The instructor is Janet Howe, a registered nurse. Social Calendar (EDITOR'S NOTE: Items for the "Social Calendar" will not bo added during the week. Notices must be submitted by the Thursday before Sunday that publication is desired.) SUNDAY Country Club, Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., LOaster brunch with egg hunt for children to begin at Veterans of Foreign War sand Auxiliary.

Sunday 11 a.m., Easter egg hunt, Memorial Park. MONDAY Breakfast ToastmastersClub, Monday, a.m., Kong Kong Cuisine, Women's Auxiliary to Fraternal Order of Eagles, Monday, 8 p.m., ritual practice, Eagles Hall. Zcpher TOPS Club, Monday. 7:30 p.m,, Bannock Memorial Hospital auditorium. Membership is full, Contact Wanda Crockett at 232-8935.

Will- O- Wisp TOPS Club, Monday. 1 p.m., St. Anthony Hospital, fifth floor, New members and toons are welcome. Call Marie Gianchetta at 232- 12GG or Sue Port at 233-6743. Chubbuck SLimllnor TOPS Club 53, Monday, Chubbuck Fire Station.

New members are welcome. Call Helen Johnson or Margaret Mix at 237-1431. TOPS Rapid Losers, Monday, 10 a.m., Inkom Church, New members are welcome. Call Delia Blair at 233-0825 or OVono Solomon 232--I058. Volunteer community service THURSDAY i Shakespeare" study group of Southeast Idaho Chapter 2H8, AtnericanAssocia- lion of Retired Persons, Thurs- Dye Bye Bulges TOPS.

Mon- day, 2 p.m., "Julius Caesar" tiay, p.m., Arbon udicol. will 'at Now members are Hayes. group of Southeast Idaho Chapter 280. AAUP, Monday, a.m., AARP Center, the topic, G27 North Pocatello Unit 4, American Addition ficers furnishing meat dish and beverage and members to bring salad, vegetable dish or dessert. Memorial Building, Sixth District iTesidont beat rice Crowe will be a guest.

All eligible i daughters, sisters or mothers are coridal- Shrinko TOPS Club, Thursday, 7 p.m., Idaho First National Dank, 855 Yellowstone. New members are welcome. Contact JoAnn Heape at 2328005 or Mar dell Fuger at 233- G278, ly Invited, Marie Vickery and Hose Priestly will assist unit officers as hostesses, Matilda F. Smith Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Monday, 1:30 p.m.. home of Mrs, W.

C. Halm, 540 North Grant, with Mrs, Bud Tuttle to give lesson. Refreshments will Le served at p.m, TUESDAY Southeast Idaho Chapter 2B8, American Association of Retired persons, Tuesday, p.m., social games with Mrs, llamona Henderson as chairman, AARP Center, Trimatello TOPS. Tuesday, Ladies Auxiliary to of RT, Thursday, 2 p.m.. regular business session with those with April birthdays to be honored, Labor Temple, Como and enjoy birthday cake.

Ruth Chapter 3, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday, 8 p. election of officers, Masonic Temple. Pocatello Idaho Chapter, Writers League, Thursday, 7:30 p.in,, room 201. Liberal Arts Building, ISU. Reta Smith will present ideas on filler market.

Those interested Jn creative writing are welcome. iriniaicuo i -luesoay, "Music Man" to be present- I-irst National Bank ud bv nitrhland and Pocatello Building on Yellowstone, New members are welcome, phone 233-0341 or 232-i Women of Moose, Chapter 83 3, ed by Highland and Pocatello High Schools. Thursday, 8 p.m.., Auditorium. Ticfccis will ba available at the door. Food for Thought by Don Young Pocolello's A few slices of bacon added lo stringbeans give a smoky flavor the family will enjoy.

The idea of March wasn't the only time I be ancient Romans were wary. They also passed a 'law forbidding anyone lo enter Ihe temple of Cybele, Ihe moon goodcss, afler ealmg garlic. Before frying sausoge, simmer it in on inch of waler in the skillet until excess grease golherj ant) con be poured off. For an easy but ullra-glamourois dessert, try baked Alaska a I 'orange; Slice off orange tops and remove pulp. Scoop vanilla ice cream into the orange shells and top with meringue ond snipped orange peel.

Broil a few seconds until slighlly browned. Gelatin first gained widespread use during Ihe French Revolution, when the government aiVsd oil public institutions to serve it as a nourishing and cheap food for the starving populace. If the members of your family sometimes carry on os if they were a starving populace, treol them to a delicious, satisfying meal at Pocatello's HOLIDAY INN The prices and pleasonl service will satisfy, too. Interilates 15N-15W al Pocatello Creek Road exit. Phone 237-1400.

nig Others are asked to furnish dessert, vegetables or salads, seniors, Thursday, 7:30 meeting to plan graduation party, RHS Library, FRIDAY Omaha Woodmen Life Insur- ancc Society i Tuesday, southeast Idaho Chapter 288. 7:30 p.m.. home of Fern Tan- American Associationoflictirei scher, 71,4 Last Cedar. crsol Sj Friday, i games withdesscrlat 1:15 AARP Center, Historical Museum building. YWCA Senior Citizens, l-'ri- contact hostess if attend.

A Idaho Slate University Phar- macy wives, Wednesday, Dr. day, 1 p.m. Lyiiia Foutenelle will speak on "N'eoplastlc Chemotherapy," "Music Man" to be presented home, of Dr. anil Mvs. Franklin by Highland and Pocatello Iligt Cole, Scliools.

Friday, p.m., PUS Auditorium. Tickets will be St. Josopli AltarSociely, Weil- available al Hie door. 8 p.m., regular meeting with Sirs. Richard Dowiicr ajui Bide-a-Wcc CUili, r-'rlday, Mrs.

liouerlDiinceaslwstesses, 30 p.m., liomo ot Mrs. W. J. scliuol Jiall. Timcrlnis, 205 Willard.

Slurps anil l-'lats. Pocatello SATURDAY clrapter of barbershop chorus Golden club for persons for men, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 50 and older, Saturday, 9 p.m., dance, Lewis and Clark School. lletliel 32, blternnlional Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., friendship niglit, Masonic Temple. Mini-Maid TORS Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., YWCA, '15-1 North Garfield.

New members are welcome, f-'or i a i call Thelma Johnston at 2334011. Charily iiall sponsored by St. Anthony Community Hospital SulUl and Bannock Memorial Sixty-Plus Club, Wednesday, 7 p.m., games, cards ami refreshments. City Recreation Hospital Auxiliary, Saturday, 8 Building, 1COO North Hayes. p.m.

to 1 a.m., llannock Hotel. St. Anthony Councilor Catholic "Music Man" to be presenter Women, Wednesday, 8 p.m., by Highland and Pocatello High Mrs. liuth Marchctti will speak, schools. Saturday, 8 p.m., PHS Parish Hall.

A i i Tickets will be available al the door. "Music Man" lo be presented by Highland ajid Pocatello High Wheel 'N Squares, Saturday, schools, Wednesday, 8 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Labor Temple, J'HS Auditorium, Tickets will be available at the door, I) Idler I ounds Sunset Camp, Dauglller.s of Utah Pioneers. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of 1'lva 635 South Sixth. I New olfi- Pocalello Pioneer Ladies cers for Die 'Pelier Pounds Wednesday, i Labor pg club liave been named aiui LUy Selected lo lead Ihe organlza Olson will be hostesses. (i on noxt year are Mrs.

Davl( Women's A i i a to Vel- teitz, Mrs. crans of Foreign Wars. we i- Mrs. Richard Hunzekerc are ncsilay, 0 p.m., nomination and Uryon Filcll. i 0 and sento TOO new officers will alien denl to attend, Memorial liuild- the Stale liecognllion Day li Ing Refreshments will bescrved.

Wa )0 Fa )s A rll 24.35, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Sale! off! Draperies made-to-your measure or decorator fabrics by-the-yard! THH 1'KNNEV STORY 'One eye on quality; one on price" )ly ROBERTA NASH More often than not, in a store's a advertising, ihe emphasis is on the price of merchandise, for this is the news a readers a to know. But the Penney people a to be sure you stand a i emphasis on price does not represent the i i within the 1'cnncy a i a i The i a makes Penney wheels go round is or what you ijei for a low price. ''We a to keep one eye a i a other on price," is tlit way one of our put it. Measure width of installed drapery rod. Include overlap and return.

Measure length from top of rod la sill (B) or floor (C). Come in for one of our measuring booklets. Now is the time.to do ihe decoroling you've dreaml of have jusl Ihe draperies you wanl from a choice ol hundreds; save on fabrics by-lhe-yard (or coordinated room planning. Draperies made to any size, wilh tiebacb and valances if you wish Chooso from over 70 patterns, 700 colors Select from such fabrics as antique satins, jacquards, sheers, prints Matching bedspreads available in some fabrics Fine quality workmanship, fine detailing juch at drapery finishing thai includes 4" hems and headers, corner weights, mitred comers on all lined draperies DECORATE NOW FOR USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN1 DOWNTOWN POCATELLO: Shop Monday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 00 p.m Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 a.m.

to 6:00 p.m..