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Show P 0 SUNDAY, MARCH H. Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD Gas Is Boon Masonic Roundup chGngeQub Works Foi Disabled Am efican Veteran c Completion of Ball Park Dei6t&g) to Help ing Buddies Home Building Shows Gain In Santaquin Story Lodge Observes t s 82 n d A n n i ve rsa ry I i ; - i I The Wasatch Chapter No. 1,' Provo's Exchange Club carried Disabled American Veterans, has forward several projects In 1953 a membership of 47, meets twice dfcigned to give meaning to the a month, once for a; business Exmotto on of the emblem PETERSON ESTELLA By for International meeting and once in j a social Unity Once a year through the col change i Service. capacity. v I set umns of the Dally Herald ' Harold Polanske new the Carlos No. established of nnd'senior warden:the Lodse Provo's of isj Story pulse Youngest OrtonJtheppdrtunity taking eommander of the chapter hav- Masons, recently cele- - junior warden; Karl Scherer, pre- - of my home town to ascertain s civic clubs , Accepted Exchange was 1948 been elected to succeed Boyd in Ung formed the here ct 82nd little organ E. if. this brated the friendly late; Fred Ray, treasurer; i. it were. anniversary, for the past ' Burgess, commander its organization. It was the fourth J. Rasmusson, recorder; Lyle city is suffering from growing ization, made a major contribu ' ' year. tion to the welfare of youth in Lodge founded in the Utah Juris- - Bellrstandard bearer: R. L. Ship-- pains or visa versa. By TIES. MARY WILLIAMS' .J Service officers of the' unit have diction which now has 27 lodges, man, sword bearer; D. B. Dilley, Frankly we cannot boast of too 1953 by its continued work on a The r; year 1953 was good to tha senUs baseball park and W, H. Wagner, processed and prepared 18 cases Story Lodge conducts such pains but J can say Pony League many of Alpine. Approximately people when will be and to nafinished, forwarded which, on them the pre the first and third tinel. lar meetings out this new Is much that's there five of gas lines 'were laid, miles tional service officer for action.! Job's Daughters Tuesdays of each - month. the pulse, with sented to the city. that quickens way natural gas available to making Three emergency eases. have been The off leers, of Story Lodge for Job's Daughters is an organiz plans" and hopes for the future. The park, to be .known as Exthe have beea community. Crops to taken the Veteran HosDital L. are Robert a the current year ation for young girls fromlzto change Park, will provide play of tons hay, Many good. grain, at Salt Lake City on travel exing field for the Pony League Shipman, worshipful master; and peas were harvested Several penses of the chapter. ... Little between the K. Leander, senior warden; C. ond and fourth Saturday of the "" group, boys J thousand bushels of apples have ones that will eveniuaiiy raase League and American Legion The Wasatch Chapter was host II. Orton, junior warden; A. 3. month. been shipped and an equal amount more and a progresthis R-bigger to the department convention in ! League ages in basebalL "The purpose of tte Interna- - sive Williams, senior deacon; S. sold to nearby communities. Alcommunity. Provo last May. Members of the The club expects to have the Chrjstensen. junior deacon; E. tional Order of Job's Daughters pine boasts of the finest cherres 1953 First is the coming late in committee were Milton Johnson, K. Carey, senior' steward; 1. to band together young girls field completed and ready for, grown. They find their way into chairman; Raymond N y m a n. this summer. It is located Campbell, junior steward; Ted- with Masonic relationship for of natural gas to this area and play the best markets, both far and Elwood Loveridge, r treasurer; Soles, chaplain; H. E. Mann, sec- character building through moral already200 homes have it in- in the region of Third West and if near. A bumper crop of small-- r stalled for cooking and heating 11th North, on the property purpuDUcity; uoya Burgess, housing: was also picked. fruit retary; r. r.. nay, ireabuit--i iiand spiritual development, and Bill Baker of Orem, banquet. to live In a chased by the Provo School Dis- -, and K R. Shipman, tyler. The several dairy herd and Iteaching a greater reverencefor purposes. You have The DAVhas taken active part COMMANDER God and the Hply Scriptures; loy place that has never had con - trict for a new junior high school EXCHANGE BOSS Harold Pol- poultry farm owners rtport satis Myron J Order of DeMolay" to appre- someday. The field is laid out so of kind this . Council J of a rovo veniences in the newly-electe- d the to our and bafety command- -' factory returns from thtnr investcountry of Provo the flag anske, president . Al Slrat Chapter, Order of D alty that construction of a junior high Fulrath, :t ctnHc- -' rnort fnr elate xne revitalizing eueci uis No. 1, ments. Ranglands on the foothills of er Wasatch out in leads .uji, soon it "Chapter Club. Annually . Ion a' community. Molay is sponsored by Story, - ' " rrii school, which is a long time off Exchange fed several hundred head of sheep Memorial Day program Disabled American Veterans. the soring V n.'Ul in iso. 4. u is an organizanjnot I. new the will uuu.w the and- Cattle during the summer iui future, in provo was estab destroy at the Provo Duuuing page Betnc, City Cemetery. priiiiis lor young men oeiwwa and permits for home improve- field and it can still be used in months. The 1953 f orget-me-nJ""lished in 1935 of The drive ofchapter spent $100 on hos44, yeais ui i ucjr unci u:ir Officers for the present term ments have tripled in the past the summers. the the chapter brought in $400 in city past year, During work and gave $18 to strand ficials, encourpital the first and third Wednesdays of are the Last the Club W. and P. here five headed year Exchange Mayor bonored by $268 years net. gross receipts. Patsy Jean Lansing, ed veterans durh 2 the year. each month. The officers for the is the fact, hauled in special dirt for the in . Two m r.y imabout made Williams have this, thing aging Polanske Oss. senior HarQld Bonnie Jean members, Auxiliary has taken provements. Sixteen hun'.rrd feet current year are Kenneth Hick- queen; and Albert Edwards attended the The DAV Nelda Holt, junior prm- - that sthe new homes are being field, and helped install a sprink princess; to and assisted of new cakes hospitals 'Brian The sodded the master system. man', (councilor; city national DAY convention. connecting Main wancy Leanaer, guiaj; built by young married couples. ling of various activi Street androad, in sponsorship and this spring, with con Thira outfield, 12 Ear., aie comGoldsworthy. senior councilor; icess; During the year bouquecs oi ties, including socials. Jean moiascon, .. niaisuti, Good Water, Soil caroi of flowers Proof GROVE PLEASANT of a a eliminstruction and few Water backstop extensions, were i.iemcTu ivester. junior counc pleted. vet disabled Sandra Seibe, chaplaln is an ideal residen other items, the field will be ready the opportunity for progress m. erans or next given made. been have dead Santaquin ends, kin.1 of ating cnapia Christin! Lyo i, tial area if ypensnawi recorder; are for SjirrJ few a facts are HEALTH Grove Pleasant FOOT for been have FOR road A o you looking; Several T s e r play. chioter. signs of W nxi member the iiev, librarian: jessie Kester. treasur excellent culinary water, a fer- TherExchange is un about C. hristen'sen. Chris had Mildenhall, serves on the Provo Best exercise for healthy feet placed at strategic points by tve currently er; Carol bnatter, musician; tile garden spot with room ."or der 'the presidency of Myron J. been living in Pleasant Grove veterans Memorial Board. is safety department. A standard Fetterley, seniof steward; Robert Florence Booth, walking, walking first messenger; and for the for a short time when he was A banquet is held annually by withwalking, horsesh - to A Phoenix, junior steward; Charles Goldie Kester, second messenger ; berries and fruit trees to augment Fulrath, who will serve toes arid body four coure straight ahead first six months of 1954. Follow asked td run for president of the uie cnapier in connection with the held as though "Uh ity Greiner. standard bearer; Tom Joan Shirk, third messenger, the family income. sus where pleteti. you Second and of even greater im- ing a custom inaugurated several Chamber of . Commerce and to uis lauauon oi otiicers. (Continued on Page Soles, sentinel; Tim Moss, oraback hair. your pended by fourth messenger ; , tor; and Charles Hope, marshal Mancy Brady, fifth messenger, portance is the beginning of the years ago, .Exchange elects a this day he thinks that the only every six months. Lynn vote cast for him was his own. Federal Flood Control and Soil Eastern Star Louise Kester, senior custodian; Conservation program in Santa president Searle and Dallin. Clark held the Since that time he has served 1 Valley Chapter No. 3. O. E. S , Laurallee Lansing, junior custo in '53. office a as president of the Lions Club, This is Canyon. project quin nf Is a smalt link in a long chain Oss, inner guara; new kind of flood control passed Other '53 accomplishments, in director dian; Patsy cf the Chamber of Comchapters of the Order of the East- aauy jwirKman. ouicr Kuu, to addition on work fc is currently a mem-- ; h an merce and is Exchange It j Congress. ern Star which; extends around Herma Holt, cuardian; and Karl; Na included observance of Park, ber of the Elks and Masons arid' attempt to control water at its tional the world, for the order is inter- Scherer associate nu.rdiari. Week a Crime Prevention on the source rather than rivers is a director on the-- basebiil national in scope. Shrine Club of InternationExchange project club and is recreational director in as the j past. Its beginning reach back ln:o Provo Shrine Club's member annual Easter egg 1953 al; the club's of Pleasant Grove. in that coincidental lis It . TV antiquity but the modern order ship is made up of all Shrincrs th XTOVO 5 11. l KIQS. ana an ex- thf rttv rnnnrU and Since i his arrival from DenWp was developed during the third living in this area. They actively . of the elub's Christmas pansion harf Cand settling elsewhere mark fit charity program. The Easter egg Pleasant quarter of the 13th Century fromjSUpport the Shriners CripviltJ concern over the ,rpa Grave was his choice water sheds ground work laid by Dr. Rob Children's Hosmtal located in Salt and grazing lands in our canyo.i hunt, held annually on the Was of towns to raise a family, meet Morris, a Master Mason who lived to the extent that they had called atch School and city park grounds friendsT; earn a living and enjoy .A"7y f',Juy near the school, attracts hordes ineastern United States the year andLon the Soil Conservation social events during with his wife, the former experts established was of youngsters each year who fer living anValley Chapter novices for the semi supply the Forest Service for help, ret out Rae Wadley, who was a native hidden previous of fin 1837 and has made a steady nual El Kalah Temple ceremon- and Pleasant Grove whom he at same the the time OFFICERS It Is Our Program government ly by club members. growth since that time. ies. They meet on the second was planning the flood in Ran Francisco. Because mot control The club last year cared for sev' of the war situation on the coast ) Primarily a charitable organiz- Wednesday of each month. To Work With President Myron Fullrath families at Christmastime in eral ation the members unitedly give The officers for 1954 are Ron- program. was It recommendthe Vice Pres,Rbbert Strong through Fastest Growing connection with The Daily Herald move. 1' ' to various charities in not only ald Anderson, president: Dave Youth for Crime ation these from services that ' Chkrles Wilde E. Treasurer Provo but labor. Firemen promoney was in the talkmg; Reynolds, vice president; and santaquin canyon was chosen--- is Steel Civic Group Prevention r. ' Officers for jthe current year Fred Copley, secretary-treasuregram. Members sent their annual Geneva was no definite Secretary Lawxence Jones there but the the for site Federal project. 100 poundsof candv to patients stage are Nellie DilleV, worthy matron; The recommendations were based at the Utah State Hospital , at markets for new homes at that James Lansing; worthy patron; on the need here, the willingness Christmastime, and provided a time. Being a builder by trade, Marjorie Roderick, associate maBoard of Control the urge for land to build on was j of cattlemen, to withdraw their tree 'for one of the wards. tron; Ernest Lon, associate pasea ne so that purcna from the strong a( for cattle range In routine activities, the club " tron; Nellie Leander, secretary; (Continued from Page plot. To date he has, purposes, and the coop met weekly on Tuesdays and Beck Clark Vera Perham.j treasurer; ' Mary built 78 homes and has; the had erative interest citizens privately some the of finest heard state's and our to citizens Dal Clark' Ila Lansing, interesting Tarran, conductress: already shown in the canyon by speakers on a variety of topics arranged for the opening ofto four; associate conductress: .Eloise many former residents. Lenard Cockrell tne new roads. Improvement the development, during the year. of the Klrkman, chaplain: Genevieve When the pioneers first came of the cost actual the town We Pledge Ourselves and Curt Curtis " We Believe in by recreational The third Exchange Club to get High Many ' Copley, marshal; Eva Mazurie, to Mapleton, they still returned Park. TheTrumbolt' to amounts $835,000. homes for this credit work Fields in Utah Lake Paul Salt its charter thie Most Import' Our Services to the Ideals Springville for their schooling organist: Ruth Lyon, Adah; Mary- to mem Club which ac and fleripn ar thA nthprs Moulton LynA Jo Shipman, Ruth;Bonnie Mor- church activities, and social does to the Civic men of the ont of Which is To Be a Improvement of Our In 1884, Lewis Perry complished it under the leader- - bership in the Provo club hasness and professional ' Stone Richard ley, Esther: Alma Anderson, gatherings. . v tended toward the younger busi- - city, (Continued on Page 9C) one acre of ground, and :' Good American Community Martha; Edith Persons, Electa; donated to used be was room one erected Mildred Drew, warder; and Ronas a school. May E. Cox Whiting ald Anderson, sentinel. was the first school teacher. second are held the Meetings I covenant Iwith my fellow Exchangltes to and fourth Tuesdays of each In 1889, it was decided to build the brick school house which is month at the Masonic Temple. serve in unity with those seeking better A building conused today. being in connection Auxiliary groups on the conditions, better understanding, and with Valley Chapter are; Vally sisting of two rooms was two above and floor ground Circle and Past Matron's Circle. erected. Students from the first greater opportunities for all. They are social in nature, but 'do to eighth graae attended. charitable work as the need In 1930, the seventh and eighth Composed of veterans who have P. Dowling. Ute Post 2162, to ries on an extensive civic and arises. . welfare program, including the to transferred, President of Valley Circle is gradeswereAt that time, there served overseas in any of Amer- gether with its auxiliary, con "porch light for the ica's foreign wars, Veterans of tributes to the VFW home for March of Dimes,,pkrade" i Marjorie Roderick, vice presi- Springville. clothes collecting were , 144 students attending dent, Mary Tarran; secretary, school here from the first to the Foreign Wars Ute Post 2162 has widows' andorphans in Eaton for Korean orphanages, sending : i Mary Jo Shipmari and treasurer, sixth grades. The 1953 census as its major objective service to Rapids4, Mich., and engages In clothing to Utah State Training i R,uth Lyon. the veteran, his widow and or- other VFW projects such as the School and sending packages to we have 250 now. shows that Officers of Past Matron's Circle During the year of 1932-3a phans. Buddy Poppy sale, marble and the Salt Lake Veterans Hospital are Elizabeth Oss, president; Jo- first . The national maintournaments and char for Christmas. and rest organization rooms, room, hopscotch grade 2162 anne Opperman. vice president an auditorium tains officers service : Ute offices Post Other in In were added. capital ity programs. and Henrietta Rowe, secretary-treasure- r. 1936, kindergarten was started in cities of all the 48 states. They Local welfare consists of finan- are: i em cial aid to stranded transient Clyde Bingham, senior vice the school, and In 1910 hotiare staffed with full-tim- e York Rite lunches were initiated, the first ployes to assist the veteran and veterans, transportation to veter- commander; Thomas C. Franks, his dependents in acquiring aid ans hospitals and contributions junior vice commander; Dale York Rite Masonry has three price being 2 cents each. and benefits due them under state to entertainment funds. The VFW Neuenschwander, quartermaster; organizations is Provo; the Provo Now the recent addition In 1954 and federal laws. No. A. M.JR. 4, Provo consists of a spacious kindergar also stands ready lo conduct Lee S. MicKay, adjutant and post Chapter i Council No. 2, R. and S., M.; and ten and first grade room, a large" The Utah service office is lo graveside military services for advocate; Stanley Houston, chaplain and service officer; Don Ivanhoe Commahdery No. 5. K. T. auditorium, a new furnace, and cated In the Veterans Administra deceased veterans. ORGANIZATIONS AND BODIES tion Office, 1750 S. Redwood The local VFW Auxiliary, be Provo. Chapter No. 4,,R. A. M. a lunch room. surgeon; Broze Hutchinson. :1 sides assisting the post in the Dwight Shakespeare and Cornell meets. on the first Friday of each Mapleton has active Lion. .Tay-ce- e. Road, Salt Lake Citv. and Jaycee Wives Clubs. Headed by Commander Charles aforementioned projects, also err Smith,; trustees. month. The officers elected and for the appointed year are aslThey, with the city officials, have follows: Wallace V. reck. hUhlworked hard to make a city park priest; Alfonso Kester, kini: witn a nrepiace, tennis courts, Aaron Hey. scribe; D. B. Dilley, and lights, so that It can be used at all times. captain of the hosts; Rev, Phillip by the public Mayor Maston vventz neads a Kemp, principal sojourner; Carlo Orton. Royal. Arch captain; progressive town board, which Is ' . Fred E. Ray, treasurer: joe Hal- - striving to better conditions here I. berslcbcn, secretary; H. G. Blu- - With mist of the .main roads menthal. chaplain; Robert Ship-ma- oiled, they are now working on roads. VALLEY CHAPTER No. 3, O. E. S. A. M. third veil; John George, the secondary STORY LODGE No. 4 F. g water In Mapleton second veil; and John Davidso , is especially refreshing. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays first veil. Meets First and Third Tuesdays Memorial Hall Provo Council Nq-R. and Nellie Dilley, Worthy Matron S. M. holds its meetings on the provides a place for our young L. Shipman, W. Master j R. to play basketball to neoDle and " second Thursday of each month. James Lansing, Worthy Patron L. K. Leand?r, Senior Warden 4 The 1954 roster of officers follow-- ; hold socials. has a beautiful LDS Mapleton Marjorie Roderick, Asso. Matron H. A. Immisch, Sr.. illustrious C. H. Orton Junior Warden Ernest Lyon, Asso. Patron, The beautiful benches and H. E. MannSecy. master; Robert Shipman. dyiproud. P. C. wood ln the chapel are made Nellie Leander, Secy. P. O. Box 221, Provo W.; George E. Hope secretarv-froblack walnut trees grqwn treasurer; John Davidson C G..here A modern parking lot be- v. Jonn L. ueorgc. C. C: .Willian!k;nri finicVio J PROVO CHAPTER No. 4, R. A. M. Wagner, sentinel COUNCIL No. 2, R. S. M. PROVO thmyear. Ivanhoe Commandery is " The Civil Defense .! vpU i,. First Friday Meets Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5, well organized here, program headed by Second Meets Thursday K., T. meets on the second Friday Jonnie Bleggie. Wallace Peck, Highx Priest of each month. Current officers The future for Mapleton looks H. A. immisch Sr., III. Mastef are as follows: R. T. Rasmussaii, bright. We expect more develop Alfonso Kester, Knight C. H. Orton Deputy Master E. Commander; Aaron HevVgen- - ment In our culinary water sunAaron Hey, Scribe We Invite you to come visit eralisslmo.v Alfonso Kester. cap-plR. L. Shipman, P. C. W. tain general; Rev. Philip Kemo. our community. J. C. Halbersleben, Secy. George Hope, Secy. VETERANS OF Alpine Notes Big Year; Crops Good - - 4,-Fre- e regu-warde- 'tit - " Builder Does Much to Spur PeeGee Growth pt ; inf. il a uu, r -- 11-C- .) Alice-AVils- on, , 1 ,.jl4 ' 1 ,,tiwn A. nr-M- , "r.wl'V the-egg- PROVO'S s j ' Sub-for-San- Mapleton ta " re-seed- .) 20-acr- e! ; wn, - N t Service to the Veterans Is Major Objective ofV FW; Ute Post 12162 A ii ; . . r 3, 5 PROVO MASONIC BODIES - . Zo-be- ll, i . . v 1 - n, The-drinkin- The-city-ow- 2 ned j j ! m v. ' ! - y. FOREIGN WARS . . v r IVANHOE COMMANDERY -- PROVO SHRJNE CLU3 WASATCH !!-- j Meets Second Wednesday ; . ';.!. Ronald Anderson, President Dave Reynolds, Vice President Fred Copley; UTE POST 2162 CHAPTER ' : Meets Second Friday ; ' ' ' ; ' ; Sec.,-Trea- s. No. 1 For further THE An Organization Devoted to the Welfare and their Families of-Ex-Servicemen information on Service C!aims is your organization Ff I 1 t&C DlSABtlD. AMERICAN H S V C TI R A j Benefits, etc. write to MEETS 2nd and 4th THURSDAYS AL SIRAT CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOlAY j - ' 54 - - . J. i NORTH 3rd WEST '! V Box 403, Provo. I BETHEL f t i . No. 4 JOB'S DAUGHTERS Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays Vatsy Lansing, Honored Queen Bonnie Oss, Senior Princess Nelda Holt, Junior Princess Sandra Tarran, Recorder PR0V0 MASONIC TEMPLE FIRST NORTH V J. Rasmusson, Recorder . Meets First and Third Wednesdays ; Kenneth Hickman, Master Councilor Brian Goldsworthy, Senior Councilor Clement Keiter, Junior Councilor Ted Soles, Scribe I .R. T." Rasmusson, E. Commander Aaron Hey, Generalissimp Alfonso Kester, Captain General T. ! : No. 5, K. T. . AND FIRST EAST |