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Show THURSDAY, MAY 21, G. W. McLennan, general chair, man of the Golden Jubilee Elks stale convention, OREM STAKE BEEHIVE ' GELS SLATE SWAftM DAT Swarm Day for the Orem itake Beehive girls will t . held on Friday , evening, May 21 in the Vineyard ward chapel. . Delphla Holdaway, stake Beekeeper, will be In charge. The evening will feature a , program and t refreshment. A- wardi will be presented to the girls. . Mothers ., will : be special guests. , . . WELCOME ELKS .7 , t -jr" -t ,v Have a Good Time ; PROVO . BAKERY WELCOME ELKS BERG MORTUARY tVELCOME ELKSU '. , V DUKETT SUES AND SERVICE 312 South University Atc. """"""aalMaaasaaaaaia, WELCOME ELKS 1 ! UNITED SALES AND SERVICE 470 West 1st North ywyMWMMiwiiiiiii....vvvvvvvmnnnn Paul D. Vincent and Associates at TEllURIDE MOTOR CO. Welcome the Elks to Provo YOtJR FORD 1953 History of Provo Lodge B.P.O. Elks Outlined In February 1903, Brother JoseDh Enzenberger, District Denutv Grand Exalted Ruler for th State of Utah, sent down an application blank for a Charter to Felix Bachman and J. Albert Twelves, who. with the ass la tance of W. D. Burford, who at that time was a member of Ow- ensboro Ky No. 144. These gentlemen gen-tlemen began to obtain signa ture to the petition, with the result that on April 9th 1903 Provo Lodge was Instituted with fifty two Charter members. Under a dispensation granted by the Grand Exalted Ruler Geor ge P. Cronk, Brother Joseph Enzenberger En-zenberger District Deputy, assisted assis-ted by the officers of Salt Lake Lodge Nc 85 instituted Provo Lodge No. 849. The following officers of-ficers taking part in the installation: install-ation: Grand Exalted Ruler Harry Har-ry Deardorff, Grand Est Leading Knight F. L. Gardner, Grand Est Loyal Knight E. A. Siberstein, Grand Lecturing Knight Ben, D. Luce, Grand Secretary "' A. W. Raybould, Grand Treasurer Thomas Tho-mas Homer, Grand Esquie Joseph Enzenberger and Grand Inner Guard C. S. Ford. At the election oi officers held on, the night of installation the following officers were , elected: Exalted Ruler, Dan D. Houtz; EsEt Leading Knight, John B. Denhtiter j Est a . Loyal Knight, Joslah Beck; Sec. Lecturing Knight, M. M. Warner; Secretary I. ; E. Osborne; Treasuer, James Albert Twelves; Tiler, Leon Bachman; Trustees, Felix Bacn-man, Bacn-man, Sam Schwab, A. L. Wood-house; Wood-house; Esquire, :C , B Snyder; Inner Guard, Era Buckley; Chaplain, Ch-aplain, A. P. Reid;and Organist, E. C. Lackner. . j,' . ! vT " Provo lodge had the distinction of being the onlly lodge In the state which was instituted in its own hall. The location being up stairs in the building now occupied occu-pied by the First Security Bank of Provo. The lodge has been WELCOME ELKS HOOVER'S 78 W. Center Provd Provo Provo DEALER Mayor C. W. Love welcomes Elks to Provo for state conven tion.- Mayor Love Welcomes -State Elks The Provo City ' Commission takes this opportunity to welcome wel-come all Elks and their friends to the Utah State Convention in Provo. -- We are proud of the work and cooperation given to Provo City by Elks' Lodge 849. Their fine community spirit is commenda ble. Especially do we want to ex press our sincere appreciation to tnem for their help in develop tag the recreation plans in the West Side Elks' Park. May your 1953 Convention be both profitable and entertaining. PROVO CITY COMMISSION very active In the growth of Pro vo City In the oast flftr veara Some of its members being the leading citizens of Provo. In the work of charity Provo lodo fcn done outstanding job in the past years. - - c - WELCOME ELKS i - i . . . .-.-" s t . . '.i .y KOVO Pr. j.E.Harrigcn Dr. Jack T Harrison OpioBMtriate 194 West Center Provo Phone 91 ARROW CAB s PHONE 506 WELCOME ELKS WELCOME ELKS 1 -. To Provo HOTEL ROBERTS 39TH CONVENTION OF UTAH ELKS OPENS THURSDAY PROVO Dick Boshard, secretary of Prove Pro-ve Lodre No. 849. - Elder Romney to Be BYU Speaker At Baccalaureate Marion G. Romney, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Brlgham Young- University Sunday. June 7. it was announced today by Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president. presi-dent. ' The services will be held nl the spacious ineidnouse and will begin be-gin with nrelimlnarv nmn mnafa by J. J. Keeler, university organist. organ-ist. The academic nrmwalnn vin form at the Maeser Building and proceea at 7 p.m. down the hillside hill-side Walk tn tll WalOwniu The baccalaureatit servtrMi win sun at 7:ao p.m. with music by the Comblifed cttimwm a a i university under the direction of wn u. isari, director of ot- era. .- . - Mr. Romnev ham hn mam. ber Of the Cnunpil nt TnoT.. .1- ce October, 1951, and before that wme was an assistant to the council from April, 1HL WELCOME ELKS TROY LAUNDRY 'D WELCOME ELKS Intel-mountain Finance atstacassexri WELCOME ELKS ToPtoto ' Madsen' Cleaning Co.- - ' ''tr","V-.r.flli Program for the 39th convention conven-tion of Utah State Elks Assn., to be held In Provo Thursday through Saturday, was announced announ-ced Tuesday.-. John H. Coeri, Denver, ' past grand exalter ruler of Benevolent Benevo-lent and Protective Order of Elks; Douglas Lambourne. Salt Lake City, chairman of the grand board of trustees, BPOE; Alex Blight, Eureka, district deputy grand exalted ruler of USEA, and An tone Dupin, Price, presi dent of USEA, will be speakers. I Lodfe Plans) Celebrated also will be the golden anniversary of the found ing of Provo Elks Lodge No. 849. Registration at 9 a.m. Thurs day, noon social hour at the lodge and a dance at 9 p.m. will be the opening day's activities. Golf at 9 a.m., trapshooting or a Geneva Steel plant tour' at 10 a.m., and a noon -, social i hour will precede the first formal ses sion, at 1 p.m. Set Entertainment After the meeting a smorgas bord at the Utahna, and past exalted rulers banquet at o pjn. at the Chicken Roost will be of interest to . delegates. : Square dancing in the lodge hall at 8 p-m., and western dancing - at 10:30 p m. will complete the evening's ev-ening's entertainment Memorial services ?ln Berg Mortuary at 11 am. Saturday, business sessions at 1 p jn., and a barbecue at 5 p.m. at the Utahna, will be climaxed by a golden Jubilee dance at 9 p.m. at the lodge. , i - " Utah's CannerS UP Sweet Corn Acreage Utah's processors are planning check-up regularly and straigh-to straigh-to increase their 1953 pa of , ten out spinal dents occasioned sweet corn over that of recent; by stress and strains of every-years, every-years, according to reports list- day living. ; ingProspecuve acreage this season. sea-son. . This year's proposed planting embraces 8,700 acres, 71 per cent more than the average for the 1952-51 period, reports Dr. Glenn Cunningham, economist for American Am-erican Can Company. The state's farmers ' received $608,000 from processors for the 1952 harvest of 23,400 tons from 8,600 acres, he said. LISN Robert Josie of the Nay Air Corps, who has been stationed at Corpus Chris ti, Texas, Tex-as, is on leave for 18 days and is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie, He will leave May 27 for San Francisco enroute to Honolulu. ; , Mrs. Clair Larsen (Lyla Josie) and three children of Laramie, Lar-amie, Wyoming are spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie. -WELCOME ELKS . LEVEN'S 116 W. Center Provo Wasatch Furnace and Appliance, Inc. WELCOMES BPOE TO PROVO fcg llll II WELCOME ELKS 1 ! ' - IIAYLOR AUTO DO. 70 East 1st North Provo j , HeacUiaartert for the 39th convention ef Utah State Elks association to be held to Provo Thursday thronch Saturday, will be this Provo Elks lodge, above. The convention will mark the 59th anniversary anniver-sary of the founding of the Provo lodge. j Accidents Can Happen f Some folks have the idea that once they have used the services of a Chiropractor to regain their health, they need never see the Chiropractor again. A similar situation would ' be that of running your car into a I sn, officers stated that. Many f the crimes were evi-tree, evi-tree, bending it out of shaoe. ! e youthful duo were responsi-. A(,n' J having it repaired, and then ex- pect never to need the services of a mechanic again, Unfortunately Unfortun-ately you may run into another tree. . , , As long as folks are active they ...J AL. I . M . - m services oi a vuroprac- Activity is good for health. lrZK Dr. A.' D. Motes D. C 422 No. 905 W. Orem, Utah v Phone 0727 Rl men's I shop 77 W f TI a. Pmva' LwrtAMVVVMMISVVIMMMVV WELCOME ELKS , Craighead ' ; Plumbing 56 North 2nd West, Provo VrYsirwinnnnnnnnnaii ! WELCOME I'll WELCOME J ELKS ' j! j ELKS ' American jj PROVo mnmns'vuusmmnm ! F0UNIRY 1 JHelloBim ft , neiconie m rrovo - , i ; ; ' Timeijr Clothes ; Esquire Sportswear 1 j ' Knox Hats j j : ILrLLli ILL A Greater Utah Valley (The role played by adults ; hi the deliquency of juveniles was TfSt er .d8y with the apperhension of two Provo boys of 15 and IS years of . . ' age. t J? ens ceny, and two counts of the grand variety. - ... The boys confessed, anion other things, to stealing a garden gar-den hose and selling it to the grandmother of one of them. On another occasion, the' young ban- rtiU ar. bievde. and latPr ft J turned it to the owner for the offered reward. For variety the youngsters stole a number of airplane tickets and then used the same to enjoy a ride in the plane. Other activities, according to juvenile officers, included ,hnn lifting, car stripping and general caiinquency. view of a crime spree of i IW 11 aaaaslissssssassiss WELCOME ELKS'! .... ;. .ts - -. - ARDEN '4 235 South University 'J iau,taa.uua,.,M,.uaa,u MAY DAY SPECIAL 1949 OLDS 76 Club Coup JUST OVERHAULED HEATER - RADIO, HYDRA-MATIC, HYDRA-MATIC, NEW PAINT AND SEAT COVERS I $1295.00 UNITED SALES & SERVICE OREM- GENEVA TIMES this kind, several pertinent questions ques-tions logically arise. What were 'he parents of those ; two boys doing while all this was ' going euiutaw' tajTie "thewould not be an easy matter; to hide We wonder . what the parents 'thouimt about this. Slate r nitfht Didn't anyone investigate1 where the boys were night after night, and what they were doing While -way from . home? Garden hoses do not grow on trees. It would be Interesting to M. wie sranomoiner ques- kHM. tm ai s tm I X oned whsre got it in the first place. The moral impact of delinquency delin-quency of this kind on the boys is terriffic.' It dod not all begin at once. Tendencies of this kind have small beginnings. Like all little things, they might have been corrected or presented with a little interest and alertness on th parts of the adults who were in legal custody of these two unfortunate children c In combating the growing evils of juvenile delinquency, nothing ,is more effective than a ; good I home environment; with parents willing to assume all tne care and responsibility that success ful parenthood requires. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heath-erly Heath-erly who have been residing in California came last week to visit Mrs. 1 Heatheriys mother, Mrs. Zelda Hedgkinson. They are on their way to Alaska where Mr. Heatherly will be employed. em-ployed. . Mrs. Heatherly and baby will visit here for a few weeks before joining her hus-; hus-; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poul-son Poul-son returned home hut week from Boise, Idaho, -where they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barton and family. ETAIRY ' Provo f Provo, Utah I Phone 1000 470 West 1st North. Provo Phone 6S8 |