Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1950 IDAHO STATE JOURNAL, POCATSLLO, IDAHO THREE Mrs. W. H. Huckols is Hew President Gi Beauceani Order Mrs.

William H. NuckoU recently was install as president ol' the Social Order of tile at a session in the Vi'llliani room of The temple. The assembh uas called to order by the president. -Mrs. J.

P. Halliwell. Following a short business meeting, the session was adjourned and reconvened in the Red r-X-gp for the inEtaliaUon ceremony. tther officers installed were: Mrs. Ray first vice president; Mrs.

Walter D. second vice president; Mrs. John Harms, preceptress Mrs. V. C.

Bowland," recorder, and Mrs. Howard Cook, treasurer. The appointive officers include: Halliwell, Clare Stafford, C. E. Morrell, Lee Bloxham, Donald Ranberg.

James Page, Harold Palmer, J. R. Mooncy, Alfred Pederson, Frank Evans and Theodore Anderson. Mrs. David Blalock will serve as the historian and publicity man- 'ager for the ensuing year.

All Knight templars and their families were present for the ceremony. The retiring president. Mrs. Halliwell. presented her officers with gifts, and she.

in turn, was presented'with the jeweled pin ofT the past president. Mrs. Frank Perry, who was the first president of the assembly when it was instituted one and a half years ago, also was presented a gift. At the close the affair, the Gate City commandery served refreshments in the dining room. NEW PRESIDENT --Mrs.

William H. Nuckols is the new president of the Social Order of the Beauceant. DON'T OVERLOOK DETAILS The effect of the new slit skirts is ruined if a petticoat ruffle shows through. Correct lingerie is important. Hand Care Is Aid in Concealing Age hands are showing my age.

although I use creams pletifully to counteract the marks of time. What clothes or manicuring tricks can I use as decoys to flag attention away from my hands, which are a good 10 years than my face?" N. H. G. Dear N.

H. Hands take more punishment because they're washed oftener, they are more depleted of the oils which help to keep the skin young. This often accounts for hands againg in advance of a lace. Your hands need, besides a lav- ing-on of cream, a good massage; from fingertips to when you apply it. Use a cream after each trip to the wash basin, but be-: for applying it, be sure to dry your hands thoroughly.

At night, when you go to bed, confine cream to hands with a pair of-cotton gloves. Then skin--and not your sheets-will get the cream. Beautifully manicured nails will draw attention away from the skin of your hands. So will a large, dramatic ring. Handsome links, shining from immaculate French cuffs, make excellent decoys for drawing eyes away from hands to sparkling jewelry, and to the starchy gimmicks over wrists.

The prettier the cuffs, the better. Whether strikingly tailored or flamboyantly frilled, make cuffs your attention-getters. Also see that they cover the wristbone. Do these things and see how quickiy you'll forget to worry about your hands! Next Half Century Will See Better Style in Clothes BY DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor NEW YORK--(AP)--The next half of a century will be the better half, says Maurice Rentner. as far as women's clothes are concerned.

He believes America's fashion growing pains have been worked off in the flapper styles of the twenties, the Eugenie nonsense of the thirties, and the late but not lamented "new look" of the forties. Now, says, women have learned by trial and error to wear what is becoming, right and functional. To prove il, he shows a series of superlative styles, slim and understated for daytime, elegant and flowing for evening. His touch consists of flaring collars and lapels on suits, flaring cuffs on elbow length sleeves. He likes capelets at the back of jackets and dresses, draped apron- like overskirts over slim sheath dresses, and belted jacket costumes which he calls "city slickers." New Button Requires No Sewing Clu(b Elect Hew Officers Coming Year hese Charming People BY GADDA BOWT Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Felt and Dr. and Mrs.

E. V. Simison are planning a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. They will leave Saturday.and will spend a week in the coast 'city. En route home, the Pocatellans will make a stopover in Las Vegas, -f i rated with baskets of sweetoeas Mrs.

F. Harold Brick entertained an( lly placecards last evening at a "get acquainted" I Quests' at the affair included party in her home on Highland Carol eff, Marilyn Cederberg, boulevard. Her guests included! sharlene Millward. "tauralee Faw- oeighbors and several newcomers, soni Evelyn Brydon, Kay Nilsson, Bridge and canasta games were Charles Pickett, Devon Hansen, the diversions of the evening. ed Nelson.

Ronald Harker aud Attending the affair were Mes- Craig Overturf. dames Robert Flandro, R. D. Gallafent, Lorin Robinson, Fergus Briggs. Lawrence Jackson, Mel Hunt, M.

Carnes. J. P. Halliwell, Henry Eric Pearson, Lew Hykes, C. M.

Muit-i, Xeil Social Calendar Chase, Jim Higgins, Dutch Strahl and George Auburn. BANNOCK COUNTY salon of the 8 et 40 will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. i Keade M. Young at "42 Cypress street. Mrs.

Thomas West will Miss Genevieve Pond has returned to Pocatello after a sojourn assistant ho5tess in Washington, D. C. Over a three week period she visited her brother a sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i Robert S.

Pond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell. Miss Nurses Hear Talk By Senator Sfeenson Senator Nellie Cline Steenson spoke on legislature at a meeting of district No. 3 of the Idaho State Nurses association Monday evening at 8 o'clock in SL Anthony's hospital.

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting from a decorated buffet table. i build ym 'Wesf Egg" for apparfraffles by opening Firsf Secerlfy Savings Account Your Special Veteran's Insurance Dividend is dnt and within the nea few yon may be several hundred dollars better off. Use as a starter to get ahead financially. Open a Erst Security Savings Account add to it regularly and soon you'll have a "nest egg" for a. down payment on a home, an opportunity to go in business for yourself, or something else We earnestly urge yon to save and wisely plan fpr the opportunities ahead.

Pond is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Pond.

Miss Jerry Hendricks entertained several friends at an informal party Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. High prizes were awarded to Lauralee Fawson and Ronald Har- and low went.to Evelyn Brydon and Devon Hansen. Refreshments were served at a table deco- Magic From a Yard DRILL TEAM oj the Women of Moose will resume drill prac- ice, this evening at 8 o'clock in Moose hall. A new drill will be started and all members are urged .0 attend, CIRCLE NO.

2 of the First Bap- ist church will convene in the tome of Mrs. H- R. Steffens at 706 Xorth Hayes avenue, Thursday at 1:15 p. m. for a dessert luncheon and White Cross work.

KAPPA CHAPTER of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. B. C.

Hoover, No. 4 Park View Court. A fashion show will be an entertainment feature. YWCA BOARD of directors will meet in the clubrooms. Thursdaj at 7:30 p.

m. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert president, will be in charge of the session.

ELECTA KENSINGTON of Ruth chapter No. 3, OES, will convene Thursday at 1:15 p. m- for a dessert luncheon in the Masonic tern pie. An election of officers wil take place during the afteroon. MOOSEHAVEN committee of the Women of the Moose will gather Friday at 8 p.

m. in the home Mrs. Clemence Karaboyas at 31; West Buell. i meeting cf the Ciub of tbe Con- church Monday eve- i ning in. the social room.

They are Mrs. Arthur Walters, president-. Mrs. Fred Quine, first uce president; Mrs. Frank Paul, second vice president; Mrs.

W. H. Kibler, treasurer, and Mrs. Inez Guyot, secretary. The outgoing president, Mrs.

O. M. Oehvein, conducted the bsuiness She was presented v-'ith'a gift by the club during the nieet- ing. A dessert course was served at quartet tables which were dec- orated with greenery red tap! ers tied with maline ribbon. Serv- ing as hostesses were the following i outgoing officers: Mesdames L.

W. (McNelly. Lohoff, W. I Kibler, Arthur Wallers and Oel- The remainder of the evening i was spent in playing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs.

John Harms I and Mrs. Fvank Ohison. Others attending were Mesdames C. A. Garrelt.

A. D. Rounds, O. R. pVariord.

E- J. Baldwin. Norman Stedlfeld, A. S. Murray, Laron fackson, C.

L. Nicklas, Gordon larris and Ray Thorpe and Miss Dorothy Manning. JUST PIN IT ON--This young lady is demonstrating her new pin-on swivel button. At top right is the pin attachment -which makes sewing unnecessary, and below are a few of the many styles now available. The average female lives ap- roximately years longer thaa he average male.

By SUE BURNETT Here's a pretty bib apron that's the easiest kind of sewing--and it requires just one yard of bright fabric in the smaller sizes! Trim with bold ric rac and two sets of buttons. Pattern No. 8553 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 14. 16. I 20; 40, 42 and 44.

Size 16, 1 yard of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, vour name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN" NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Idaho State Journal 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y. Send 25 cents now tor the Spring and Summer FASHION.

48 pages of new styles, fabric news, special features. Free pattern printed in- side the book. Bteaitif Wwri tyilMi Dales Are Wrecked By Adult Behavior The young girl who strains look older than she is runs the risk of attracting the wrong kind dates- Wen who might be attracted to a girl with a know-it-all air and who dresses to look older than shi is are often not the best choice boy friends. If they are much old er than she is Ihey'Jl help her to acquire a worldlincss for which she is not yet ready. The teen-' ager who wears the make-up, clothes and airs of an older girl may find herself in a situation which she is not equipped to handle.

There's still another argument against rushing birthdays. Teenagers laugh at parents and friends who warn that they are cheating themselves of their youth, but it's true! Of course it's human for a teenage girl to want to look older and have adult fun and companionship which make her feel more mature. Straining for this maturity can be bad because it can turn the teenager into a character who may be shunned one day by her "yuung" friends. Maybe the free-and-easy roughhouse fun or humor is not the teen age glamor girl's dish. Yet her premature sophistication will not be welcomed in adult circles either.

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor It probably will be called the greatest invention since the safety Din. LQng-suffering houeswives and iazy college girls, finger-pricked mothers and busy career women are sure to hail it as a new step feminine freedom. It's the pin-on button, that needs no sewing. This long-overdue bonanza is the invention of one Joseph Schalet, who says he got the idea from a corn sheller which saved him some lours of labor during his childhood on a farm. The inspiration supplied by the corn sheller, it seems, was a swivel arrangement which now is incorporated Into the button so that it can turn and twist without tearing the fabric.

The rest is simple. Each button is equipped with a pin and safety catch on the back--and you just pin it on. The buttons at present are being distributed to stores throughout the country, and should be generally available soon. Many styles have been equipped with the pin-on arrangement, including buttons for coats, dresses and blouses--in bone, metal, plastic and mother-of-pearl. So far they have not worked out a pin-on button for men's shirts, say the manufacturers--but probably it won't be long now, Campus Wives See Charcoal Drawings Charcoal drawings were shown by "Wesley Burnsides, the art instructor at the Idaho State college, at a recent meeting of the Campus wives.

Gila Selley served as chairman of the program committee. She was assisted by Jean Waldrom, Bea Baker, Corkie Milliard and Jinny Kcwman. Serving the refreshments were Leona Hanapel, Virginia Detweiler, Virginia Embelton, Suzanne Johnson, Irene Hyldahl and Josephine Peake. The next meeting of the group on Jan. 19 will be highlighted by an election of new officers.

A pot luck dinner will be served. )inner Meeting Attended By Guild Members The members of the Wesleyan Service guild of the First Methodist church recently gathered for heir monthly dinner meeting in Wesley hall. Mrs. Ed Parsch and a committee from circle '4 served. Following dinner.

Miss Vivian Hatson conducted the devotionals. Mora Boyum presented the study, which was divided into three divisions: Adoration, Concentra- ion and Realization of Our Reli- lious Life. Miss Lou Enke, guild president, conducted the business session Reports were given on the Christmas projects. A letter from a missionary in Japan was read by Mrs LeRoy Walker. The meeting was closed with a prayer offered by Miss Matson.

an io To relieve smarting irritation and help nature heal, smooth on a bit of gentle, soothing, carefully medicated 01NTMEHT LOW DOWN PAYMENT Yeu'E ntvtr to vrrA diita again) GENERAL ELECTRIC SPEC All Purpose Sport Fingeri 2 oz. ball. Regular 95c All Colors writes Ruth ChiaH, Los Angeles Advises every sufferer frss Rheumatism Arthritic Sciatic --Keuritic Pains to try Muscle-Rub Here's tKe true story of a woman who took treatments, usefl all kinds of remedies tor her neuritlc pains without bcins helped: in the slightest degree. Ruth North Orange Grove Los Angeles, suffered agony from pains in er hip--knee--caJf or legs. The pain, at times vras so bad that she couldn't sit down.

She tried several different medicines, all of which did her no Eood. She couldn't work. LJfe was misery tr her. Then one day she saw an advertise-merit ot Muscle-Rub--the doctor's prescription--and in desperation tHiuswt a bottle. She used it as directed and in 3 days the pains were relieved and Ruth Chlati was back on the job.

Uo wonder she adtises every tnatie sufferer to try Muscle-Rub for? fast pain relief. Get a bottle today. lUzolar situ, $1.25 larre economy OIK, Pain Rettef er Money Back Remember, Muscle-Rub is sold oa this mooey back guanuiiee. only- half a bottle doesn't bring relief your firuselst Is authorised to return your money. If your druggist can't supply to Muscle-Rub Distributors.

2708 South Main St. Ixs Angeles 7. White Shirt Stars! DART DALE DART and DALE! The most popular white shirts in America! The DART non-wilt collar needs no starch, stays neat all day! The DALE has the same medium point collar as the Dart, but comes in an extra fine broadcloth. Arrow shirts are Mitoga cut to fit you better, and Sanforized (shrinkage less than Buttons anchored on to stay! Come in for yours today! ARROW SPORT SHIRTS! Pastels and Dark Colors.