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Show PAGE FIVE fresswe A Service Club s fT Odd . Fellows Rotary PROVO (UTAHV DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY- TEBRUARY 28, 1940 B. P.O. ELKS B. P. W.; "Sincerity in Service" OFFICERS and DIRECTORS Arthur L. Duckctt - - - President Hal Gadd - - Vice President Kenneth Martin - - Secretary Bill Wilson - - - Treasurer, Jim Sutherland - Sergt.-at-Arms - ' Directors . 5' LEWIS PERRT cf the oldest lodge In c.ty, the Pro to X. O- O. F. No. H. organized Dece rail. ra-il. I S S3, recently celebrated Z:-Ji arvr.ivtrsary. The PrZgt, -i to the rrwnta -rTiena t i-jc arm irUi-R, cn-eeia eicrjr i . ..:-: y, the ya r round in tie ry. Rebecca meets every cth- T.e lxlje La Li healthy condi-i condi-i u-;:h a meEfcersh'.p rca of - TTwir program include a at ta! cf ch-irtty woric. which 2- -r e without any pufcl.city. jlolf Club House Mis Important creation Need 1S2? when the Union Pa-: Pa-: athletic meet vu held In rvr. or. of the contexts chd- u j-oif match. Local c r IiaJ . difficult time v..-r.jr the U. P. ofr.dai rr.t.j an advance irs?ctioa th flclf. tfcat txl thej siw i rtAlTj a. gclf coarse, rut when the toilers them-( them-( arrived from Low Anrelea, tt.tr 1 arI Ctaaha. suvd 'fctrr-Ease 'fctrr-Ease points. and reported for there was an up-roar, not itirlZcn a3 over the First -1 r-uture. cyti: were gj to cut iUf patch la the slough grass were the jrretna. Caddie e usii. . maisly, to find the r when they got lost la fairway J-jr.g!e and hip-'.m hip-'.m were standard eqilpmer.t. j.Liy?ri could negotiate the cuj and lagocr.. Old rall-I rall-I rr.ra frcra Seagirt to Seattle i talk about that tdstorlc cora- t.a Ptoto -frolf course has a iov.g way since 1517. w tire beautiful green " ays. watered and cropped iLiriy throughout the eaan. i'T& were designed and 3 rue ted by an expert tngU r a.,l they are kept la flrst-t flrst-t condition.' "h club has a courteous and irtni "pro" .employed by city on a year-round baai i t--t cf alL we now have -r:ted la 1S23) a beautiful. . -..:.cu.i clubhouse, fully . r r-'-l wita ahowera, locker. r.n. coLnar room and dance u Xhre la a awA counter. and ft?p for th pro quarter for U caretaaer a comfortable ouiaUe r.re-ar.d r.re-ar.d veranda. tnrs the roJt f3 and win- I S. DWIGIIT PACKARD Composed cf 49 of Ptoto out- t&ndir.ff business and professional men. the Rotary club through It unstinted errice and numerous worthwhile acUvitiea la carrying out the Ideal of Rotary Interna tional. Bov" croiects assisting In bulldu-.g up library book lists, and earnest endeavors to maintain at a hJgh level the ethical standards among business and professional men constitute some of the major activities of the organization. Some cf the worthy projects sponsored In the past include f improvements im-provements in scout camps, ex- lending opportunities to the underprivileged, un-derprivileged, helping youth to Hnd work, and providing recrea Own facilities for boys and girls. Far the past ten years the club ha made an annual donation or $50 or more In new book to the public library. It ha also provided valuable book to the Provo high school library. Rotary annually sponsors an oratorical contest at Brig ham Young university, and a gold medal Is awarded to the winner. The oration must deal with some phase of international peace. The general objects of Rotary International arc luted as follows: To encourage and foster the Ideal cf service as a basis of worthy enterprise and. in particular, par-ticular, to encourage and foster: I. The development of acquaintance acquaint-ance a an opportunity for service. 2. IHgtr e thicai atandarfls " In business and professions; the recognition rec-ognition of ail the worthiness of all useful occupation; and the dignlfyLnff la each Rotarian of hi occupation a an opportunity to serve society. 3. The application of the Ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community com-munity life. 4. "i "he advancement of International Inter-national understanding, good will, end peace through a world fellowship fel-lowship cf business and professional profes-sional men united In the Ideal of service. Rotary International - boasts 4309 clubs with an approximate total membership of 205,000. United Unit-ed States has 3142 of these dubs. ROT M. SORENSON M0IUE GRADE WORK URGED LiN'COLN, Neb. Bad news for grade school children: pr. John H. Anderson, director of the Institute of child welfare at the University of Minnesota, said here the elementary grades should be made more difficult. ter the clubhouse has been used extensively by various civic organizations or-ganizations and private parties. President Aura listen reports that during- the 1939 season there were 120 members and 13.000 round of golf were played. Total To-tal cash receipt were 2500. Charity, justice, brother love and fidelity holding- aa their en sign these four cardinal prtn dples, members of Provo Lodge No. 849. B. P. O. Elk const! tute one of the most alert. worthwhile, and progressive or ganizations In the state. Provo Lodge , was instituted with 32 charter members, April 9, 1803. Since that time, the lodge has rendered 37 years of valuable service, and has been In its own home located at First West and First South for-'16 years. Every Indication point to a rapid growth in the future. . Charter members of Provo Lodge who are bUU active are E. Wilder. 11. A. Sharp, E. F. Buckley, C. H. Ward and Phil Speckarfl ' SoccesAful Year The past year ha been a sue cess ful one for the Provo Elks, whose major project have cen tered around . the grand lodge aim of traffic safety and Am- ercanism. Only a few days ago the Elks donated to the new metropolitan CCC camp located at the airport a flagpole, and dedicated it at Impressive ceremonies on Washington Wash-ington birthday aa a gesture of Americanism observance. The worthwhile project of traf fic safety has become a major program of the Elks, and as an Important means of making the public safety-conscious they spon sor a .traffic safety broadcast each Saturday night. The pro gram has a tremendous following. Although little , La publicized of the Elk's charity work, the organization or-ganization has done a magnificent magnifi-cent job In assisting the poor and underprivileged. One colorful color-ful event coming under the name of charity la the annual Christ-ma Christ-ma morning party at the Elks home, "at which the lodge presents pre-sents gift, candy and nuts, and valuable clothing to hundred of needy children. Always Interested In the development de-velopment of youth, the Elks last year sponsored two delegate to the Boy's State -encampment at Camp Williams, an outstanding event for teaching- Americanism to the youth of thestate. These are but a few of the worthy projects carried on by the Provo lodge. All the members work ' harmoniously la carrying out their program and each derive much aatiafactlon from rendering worthwhile public service. " ... j Financially ' and otherwise the lodge la In fine condition. The Elks home, representing ar valuation valua-tion of between J 4 0,000 and 550.000 will be paid for within a few years. The - member are AMANDA ROUNDY Since it was organized in 1923. the Provo Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's club ' has' been one of the. city's outstanding service ser-vice organizations. , - - Object of the club is to promote pro-mote the interest of "business and professional women and . to bring the members Into relations or mutual helpfulness; also to, promote pro-mote any civic enterprise the club desires to undertake. . "Better -Business Women for a Better Business World," is the slogan of the organization." . - In keeping with this slogan. the members encourage education and are working for at least . a high school education for every business woman. ' As one of its many worthwhile projects, the Business and Professional Pro-fessional Women's club has es tablished . a loan fund, to aid girls who need funds to finish any school year. At the present time several loans are out, aiding aid-ing girl to finish - school who otherwise might not have such an opportunity. ' - ' '- - The club has set as an aim to increase its loan fund S50 each year. " ".- ' :"vi Realizing the value of good books, . the organization each year makes a contribution . to the Provo city public library. t Featured program for the pres ent year la Women in Democracy. It is the purpose ' of the club to understand the meaning ana value of Democracy and to study the- economic .and- social prob lems that affect the lives .of men and women tbuay. ' : To make democracy work, to make it an effective instrument for meeting the needs of , the American people, is the goal to wards which the . organization aims. "We strive for power suf ficient to help lift the way of life for all Americans for all peoples-" GIRL IS PRO-PUPPETEER CINCINNATI, O. C Sally Sellers Is good at pulling strings. In fact, she's a professional at it "the youngest pro-puppeteer in America." This title was hers until recently, but now at 17 she has the double distinction of be ing: the youngest member of the senior professional organization and the oldest member of tne Junior group. ..'..,. AGE OF FARMERS Of Utah county arm operators. 712 are from 20 to 35 years old. 1.562 from 35 to 60 years, 948 from 50 to 65, and 3XU aDove oo. enthusiastic and are looking, for ward to an even more successful year than they have Just enjoyed. ! Provo Business & Professional Women's Club Member - NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS. Inc. UTAH FEDERATION OF BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS o - .' . Associate Member. - . INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSTNESS ANE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS PROVO, UTAH President - - - AMANDA ROUNDY. 1st Vice President - .- - V -; - - AMELIA BUCKLEY 2nd Vice President - ; - - ----- THELMA VEST Recording Secretary - - - - - - ELOISE FILLMORE Corresponding Secretary - - - -; - - - ELSIE ROUNDY Treasurer- - - - - - - : - - ; - - -; LUCILE HAWS Clyde Ward Von Taylor Joy Nielson. Richard Grimmett 2 3 CLUE v 100 AMERICAN" OFFICERS' . Roy'M. Sorenson, Exalted Ruler Harold Shrewsbury, Esteemed Leading Knight H. E. Rumel, Esteemed; Loyal Knight ! Shirl Wilson; Esteemed Lecturing Knight George Vincent, Secretary ; W. R. Green, Treasurer S. I.' Levin, Esquire , .. . . . ' John Dannenf eld, Tiler J George "Ruff, Chaplain J.'W. Baum, Inner Guard "( " ; ' TRUSTEES . Sam Perlmah- ' Leo N. Lewis ' Elmer Singleton ' Provo Lodge No. 849 B .F. 0. ELECS a . INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FE L LO WS 4 1C- OFFICERS , 't . Noble Grand - - - - LEWIS PERRY Vice Grand - - - - - IVAN BURR Secretary - - - - - - A, D. SCOTT Treasurer - - . THOMAS S. JONES Trustee - - - - - ALTON PETERS Trustee ....... RAY HOOVER Trustee - - - - - BERT L CARTER Chaplain - - - - - - LYNN ROBERTS Warden - - HAROLD K. WILLIAMS Conductor - - - - CLIFTON SCOTT Left Scene Supporter, J. II. LUNDAIIL Right Scene Supporter - - - ... WILLIAM II. BAKER Left Supporter to Noble Grand - ...... ALTON PETERS Right Supporter to Noble Grand -1 ..... o. J.x PEARSON Left Supporter to Vice Grand - ...... THOMAS LASSEN Right Supporter to Vice Grand - . - - - - - CLARENCE . DUKE : Inside Guardian - WSI. W. BRERETON, Outside Guardian - WILFORD BRAY, FRHENOSMF-LOVE-TRUTH J. F. MOWER Chairman Utah District SCOUTING- The American Way To Better Citizenship The Boy Scout Organzatlon is . recognized as the greatest movement move-ment in America today, in the build- '. ing of fine citizenship.- : During the past 21 years, Provo -has trained over 4,000 boys in Scouting1, ' and has produced ovet 250 Eagle Scouts, which is the highest rank and requires years of service and study, provo has been the 5 recipient of over 200,000 Good Turns, performed by Scouts. In view, of these and many other advantages we believe that Scouting should receive the active support of . every citizen. We Need More Leaders . - Won't You Help? A. K. ROMNEY Chairman Provo District j J |