Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 23

PAGE 8-SECTION IDAHO STATE JOURNAL POCATEILO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, Rainbow for Girls Slates Installation Ritual Today The Order of Rainbow for Girls will install Pocatello High School junior, Vicki Smith, as worthy adviser during an open ceremony today at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Her mother, Mrs. Jessie Smith. 135 Stanford, a former Rainbow Girl, will be the installing officer.

Her two sisters also will assume offices, Amy as musician and Lucy as the color station of Love. Miss Smith, also a daughter of Robert Smith, 1485 Los Altos Way, said the top nine officers will' be escorled by their fathers or a substituting Master Mason. They include Linda Rowland, worthy associate adviser: Wendy Browning, a i Janice Dickey, Hope; Leitia Cain, Cori Flaherty, recorder; Drema Green, treasurer; Tami Taresh, chaplain; and Lori Davis, Drill leader. A reception will follow the installation. Vicki Smith (PHS Junior) I I UP TASTY MEAL Jean Bloimquist.

honored queen of Bethel 57, International Order of Job's Daughters, gets some expert assistance with plans for the forthcoming pancake breakfast from D. R. (Sandy) Sanborn, associate guardian; Emmette Spraker, vice associate grand guardian and past associate guardian of Bethel 57; and Vernon Powell, past associate guardian of Bethel 32. The breakfast will be held Feb. 1 from 8 to 11 a.m.

at the Masonic Temple. Tickets will be SI.75 for adults, SI for those 12 and under and $8 for a family. Miss Blomquist said proceeds will be used for two purposes. A donation will be made toward the purchase of a liberty bell by the Masonic Lodges. The rest will go for new crowns for the Bethel.

DAR Selects Meet Delegates AT MASONIC TEMPLE Worthy Grand Matrons Visit Brings Guests to Radiant Darlene Schiers (Worthy Grand Matron) A I worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Idaho, O.E.S. made her official visit to Radiant Chapter 61 Jan. 17 at the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Nadyne Connaughton and Worthy Patron William Helsley presided at the special meeting and welcomed many distinguished guests. They included William S.

Skinner, Radiant 61. General Grand Chapter Education Committee Past Grand Matrons Jessie Edgar, Lakeview 71, Erna McFarland, E-dah-ho 77, and Ina Wilson, Radiant 61; and Past Grand Patron Walter Culbertson. Radiant 61. Eight grand officers were introduced, including associate grand matron, Virginia Peters, Boise 65; associate grand conductress, Joyce Casper, Adah grand chaplain, Faye Pieper, Friendship 37; grand marshal, Flossie Rexroat, Ruth grand organist. Virginia Laync.

Harmony 44; Grand Ruth. Lillian Moran, Magic 82; grand Electa. Minnie Mahlock, Betsy Ross 17; and grand warder. Ruby Dean. Hollister 47.

An addendum was presented by the Star Points for Mrs. Schiers' honor. She was presented a hand-crocheted pillow and a monetary gift. Mrs. Wenona Spraker sang the worthy grand matron's song, "Hold Thou My Hand." An honorary membership to Radiant Chapter was presented to Mrs Schiers by Mrs.

Connaughton. The worthy grand matron appointed Mrs. Connaughton as a grand page and escort of the Idaho flag and William Helslcj as grand usher and bearer of the Idaho flag at Grand Chapter to be held in Lewiston next June. A dinner was served prior to the meeting by members of Ruth Chapter 3. The tables were decorated with big golden bells and vases of red roses.

Favors were small gold bells with white doves perched on top. All these were made by Florence Gambles. Ina and Wendell Wilson greeted members and visitors to the meeting. A special coin drill was taken, and the proceeds were to go to the Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children. A reception followed with a i a Evening Club in charge.

The tea table was covered with a hand-crocheted table cloth and a floral arrangement of red and white carnations. Presiding over the tea table were Bernice Jones and Bea Pilon. Other distinguished guests presented were Lois Helsley, grand representative of. North Dakota in Idaho, and Dee Leger, Ruth 3, grand representative of Wyoming in Idaho. Twelve Grand Chapter committee members were welcomed.

Worthy matrons and worthy patrons present were Mary Bunce and Robert Schiers, Hugh Esther and Ray Ketterling, Liberty 51: Mary Fordyce, Esther 14; Margit Sage, Henrietta 21; Adeline Stewart, Cosmopolitan 36; George McGregor, Hollister 47; and Luella Floyd, Friendship 37. The 50-year members introduced were Cora T. Cornell, Radiant 61, 74 years; Ada Barber, Radiant 61. 63 years; Julia Reay, Radiant 61. 50 years; Jenn Bernhisel, Radiant 61, 52 years; Ethel Walker.

Friendship 37, 51 years; Madge Sage, Liberty 55 years; Gail Bates, Ruth 3, 58 years: and Agnes Hitler, Ruth 3, 54 years. Leaders of Masonic organizations were Robert Flood, master of Eagle Rock Lodge: Dave Olehy, master of St. Johns Lodge; Ed Mahlock. district deputy grand master: and Emmette Spraker, right eminent grand commander of Knights Templar in Idaho. SEWING CHAIRMEN were honored at the meeting of Zora Club 3, Daughters of the Nile, at the Masonic Temple.

Each sewing chairman present told briefly of sewing projects during her year. Those present were Ollie Lesley, Lydia Hemphill. Bernice Jones and Bernice Ward. President Lucille Funk announced that Iras Temple will hold a luncheon fashion show for members and guests in the Rodeway Inn at Boise on March 20 at 12:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Zora Club officers before March 10.

Lydia i i and her committee served dessert at tables decorated in the Bicentennial theme. POCATELLO ASSEMBLY 120. Social Order of the Beauceant met in the Blue Room of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Robert Elderkin.

worthy president, presided. Mrs. Don Knapp was introduced as Guardian of 57. Job's Daughters. Mrs.

a i past i was escorted to the altar by Mrs. John Trebilcock. marshal, and Mrs. Jack Rucker, assistant marshal to sign the Bible. Mrs.

Elderkin complimented her on a successful year and said she had enjoyed working with her. The assembly was informed that members would be serving a luncheon and dinner on Feb. 21 for the Georgt Washington convocation. Mrs. Howard Cook will be luncheon chairman and Mrs.

Jack i chairman. There will be- a practice on Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. The next meeting will be a dinner on Feb. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

A a Edmonds, Mrs. Russell Weiker and Mrs. Elderkin. -f "IT'S VOl'i! PARTY, Charlie Brown" was the theme used for the meeting of lilccta Kensington Club of Ruth Chapter .1 Thursday in the Green Room of the Masonic Temple. Officers of Star of the East Club were special guests.

The head table was centered with cardboard cutouts of the "Peanuts" gang. Snoopy and his dog house, surrounded by Charlie Brown, Linus and his Blanket" and others. Flower pots, covered with Peanut characters, were filled with suckers and greenery. Across the front of the table was a banner with "Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown" in gold letters. The quartet tables were centered with flower pots filled with suckers and greenery surrounded by peanuts.

These were used as favors. Score pads and tallies in the same theme completed the decor. Dessert was served by Chairman Anne Cook, assisted by Stella Leger and Edna Curl. President Helen Baker gave an appropriate welcome to special guests and members. Mary Norris, president of Star of the East Club, thanked Mrs.

Baker for the courtesies extended to her and her officers and for the gifts presented to them. Present ith Mrs. Norris was: Pat Hunt, first vice president; Jessie Edgar, second vice president; and Madge Johnson, secretary. The thought for the day, "Take Time," was given by Goldie Kahm. The round robin was won by Lillie Olson and Ramona Henderson.

Mrs. Cook gave a short resume of Charles Schulz, the originator of the "Peanuts" cartoon. The balance of the afternoon was spent playing cards and visiting. High for bridge was won by Goldie Kahm and for pinochle by Irene Grant. The next regular meeting will be Feb.

12 with Lydia Hemphill as chairman. Wyeth Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, ejected delegates to the state meeting slated this May in Twin Falls, during a luncheon which launched 1976 activities at the Bannock Hotel. Delegates chosen were Mrs. William Burgess, Mrs. R.

R. Johnson, Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Mrs.

T. J. Turner and Mrs. F. W.

Castello. Automatic delegates are Mrs. Ben McCollum, chapter regent, and Mrs. B. Webb, honorary past state regent.

Guest speaker was Glenn Bradley of the Caribou National Forest Service, who was introduced by Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Bradley showed slides and give statistics concerning phosphate mines and mining processes in Idaho and how these are related to the concern of the National Forest Service. Members were reminded of the annual George Washington birthday brunch to be held on Feb.

16. Sons of the American Revolution and their partners will be included in this event. Others taking part in the meeting were Mrs. C. F.

Westenfelder, chaplain who led the pledge of the flag; Mrs. William Burgess, who read a favorite prayer of George Washington's; and Mrs. Cooper, who gave a report from the "National Defender" magazine. Mrs. Pat Bilyeu who is visiting from Scott Air Force Base, 111., was among the 12 members in attendance.

Guests were Mrs. Marie Downing and Mrs. Charles Johnson. 'Build Better You Theme Marks Program of Toastmistress Club "There's a time to wink as well as to see. Take the world as it is and not as it ought to be.

Build a Better You." That was the central theme of the Pocatello Toastmistress meeting with Joy Carlyle as toastmistress and Afton Falter as topic mistress. The evening was highlighted by three icebreaker Inez Valentine discussed "I Am a Sharon Fougerousse, "Me, My Family, and and Rita Smith, "I'm My Own Best Friend." All were presented pencil awards. Impromptu speeches were by Geneva Borrowman, Merle Jorgenson, Margaret Liddle and Karen McCall. Ms. McCall received the award for the best impromptu, and Mrs.

Carlyle, the traveling trophy for the best performance of the evening. Hint on Measuring Eight ounces of pitted cut dates measure about I'-i cups. Suzanne Guyman was welcomed as a new member. Helen Thomas led the club, in a a i a a procedure workshop. The district meeting of the Toastmistress Club was hosted by Bantello Club at the Holiday- Inn.

Members of the Pocatello Toastmistresses, Idaho Falls, Challis, Blackfoot and St. Anthony clubs also were in attendance. "Energize" was the theme. The next meeting will be Monday at 8 p.m. in the Manor Room of the Bannock Hotel.

Those interested in improving their abilities to prepare and deliver speeches should call O.K. Martin at 232-0470 or attend the meeting. Social Calendar from PageC-4) AI-Anon, Tuesday. 8 p.m., downstairs, 32! E. Center.

If you have an alcoholic problem in your family, call 233 4378. Sixty-Plus Club, Tuesday, 1 games and refreshments except on second Tuesday potluck held at 6 p.m., Christensen Center, 711 N. bixin. TOPS Idaho Chapter, Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Congregational Church, 209 Garfieid.

For information, contact Twila Cook at 232-2619. TOPS Idaho Chapter 37, Tuesday, 7 p.m., YWCA, 454 N. Garfieid. Everyone is welcome. For information, call Thelma.

Johnson at 232-7802 after 5 p.m. Members are asked to note change of meeting time from Wednesday to Tuesday. WEDNESDAY Alameda Ladies Aid, Wed- nesday, 11:45 a.m., Senior Citizens Center, 1356 Main. Idaho State University Phar-'j macy Wives, Wednesday, 7:30,, p.m., "First Aid in the Home" will be program theme, pharmacy lounge at Idaho State University. Soroptimist International of Pocatello, Wednesday noon, Marilyn Henery, registered nurse, will speak on cancer, Bannock Hotel.

Past Noble Grands of Ivy Rebekah Lodge 23, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., salad bar, IOOF Bring salad. Parent education, Wednesday 8 to 9 p.m., College of Education, room 177, on Idaho State University campus. Sharps and Flats barbershop harmony group, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Carousel Soft Water, 1045 E. Oak. TOPS Idaho Chapter 58, Wednesday, 7 3 0 p.m'.;.

Congregational Church, 209 Garfieid. Call Evelyn Young, 3587. Recovery a self-help after-care for people, Wednesday, ,7 to 9 p.m*v; Human Development Center. fee is charged and protected. Senior Citizens of Lava Springs, Wednesday, 12 dinner, dancing, bingo and'J visiting.

Community Center. transportation from Downeyif Arimo, Viroinia, McCammon Lava areas, call 776-5627 (Soutjg', Bannock Tello-Bus). World War I Veterans antT'. Women's Auxiliary, 12:30, potluck, Memorial-; Building. 1 Beta Phi citywide hour, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Orderti of Rose ritual for three 15-yearJJ members, 8 p.m., coffee hour an( Green Triangle. Portneuf Lodge 20, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., covered dish i dinner and card party for Odji; Fellows, Rebekahs and IOOF Hall. The committee in- eludes James and Connie Ray and Bertha Jackson. Pocatello Chapter, Swee.f Adelines, Thursday Carousel Soft Water, 421 E. Oaks AI-Anon, Thursday, 8 p.rrVs Congregational Church, 309 Garfieid.

For information, corfi', tact 233-3456 or 233-2913. TOPS Club 232, Thursday, p.m., Congregational Interested persons are Call Marlehe Moore at 232-5639f's FULL SIZE LAUJNltWY--EVEN WHERE SPACE DIRECTOR AT WORK--Jack Rucker (foreground), director of the Idaho State University School of Vocational-Technical Education, was among administrators, staff members and instructors from the Vo-Tech School who pitched in to spend a day off painting the secretarial occupations section of the Vocational Arts Building in the Vo-Tech Complex. Twelve volunteers used some 25 gallons of paint and worked for 10 hours to paint the hallway, lounge and stairwell. Other volunteers included Delita Youree, the Vo-Tech School's fiscal officer; Chuck Heisler, coordinator of community information ior the Vo-Tech School; C. Ardell Smiley, chairman of the Department of Commercial and Industrial Education; Richard Winn, an instructor in merchandising; Shirley Deagle, head of the secretarial occupations program; and secretarial occupations instructors, Frances Deagle.

Mary JaneSnyder, Jeanne Sahlberg, Dorothy Smith and Colleen Wilkes. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING NICE? Home of Americas Most Beautiful Lighting Fixtures One Stop Fireplace Headquarters Keep That Just Painted Look With Pitts Burgh Paints POCATELLO LIGHTING CENTER The Fireplace Shoppe 2745 POIEMNE ROAD 233-7200 I WIDE WASKiUS DRYERS Full 10 pound capacity Completely automatic Commercial quality NORGE heavy-duty transmission Permanent press cycle Available In lour colors LWA 1080A TEN CYCLE OR STACK 'EM LIKE THIS. We Take Trader We Bank Finance, Master Charge, Bankamericard Stacks In only 21" space Fully automatic with ten wash cycles Commercial quality NORGE heavy-duty transmission Permanent press cycle Automatic Lint Filler Idsal In kitchen, bathroom or closet Washer has roll-about wheels and automatic self-leveling Our Service Is Guaranteed, Prompt 355 E. CENTER 233-0963 HOURS; 9 AM-6 PM.