OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY HERALD Masonic Units Active Here; Story Lodge Marks Birthday "L Moose Lodge Membership Tops 300; Women's Organization Active Group 9-- C The Provo Moose Lodge and Its to bring hope, faith and charity the Women of the to their homes and their communi-Mooseare two of Provo's most ties. sey, almoner; Paul Greiner, treasurer; Mike Vick first preceptor; STORY LODGE NO. 4, F. A A. M. Story Lodge No. 4, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, has just celebrated its 84th birthday with' a banquet and meeting honorirg its past masters. Its history has shown a steady growth and it now has over bsbbbb& 3E9sbsbbbbbb ' members on its roster. lodge Regular meeting" ofon the the first are held at 8 p. m. 300 and third Tuesdays in each month, with the exception of July and are Special meetings wor-August. ; toe of discretion called at the master shipful Officers for the year 1958 are; tv r- unrch infnl master; A. B Williams, senior warden, b. k. E. Christensen, junior warden; F. H. Mann, E. Ray, P. M., treasurer;Earl T. Oss, secretary t v. K. Carey, senior dea- con; R. H. Rrew, junior deacon; J. A. Lytle, senior steward; H.C. E. Carlos H. A. MASON LEADER of master Fetterley, junior steward; Orton, worshipful Immisch, Sr. P. M., tiler. Stor Lodge No. 4,F. & A. M. O.E.S. Valley Chapter No. 3, of term are James Fetterley, master Order Valley Chapter No. S, at 8 m. meets p. councilor; Tim Moss, senior counthe Eastern Star, secon the at the Masonic Temple, cilor; Fred Openshaw, junior counond and fourth Tuesdays of each cilor; Charles Greiner, senior deamonth. Their motto this year and Clifford Holt, junior deacon; every year is, "He has served who con; now and then has helped along his Richard Shaffer, senior steward; Oliver Kester junior steward; fellow men." John Zobell, John are sentinel; Morley current year Officers for the Ron Ronmarshal; Persons; chaplain; Mary Tarran, worthy matron; standard Brent Ellsworth, bearer; ald F. Anderson, worthy patron; Hal- Mike orator; Egbert Keasey, matron; Ha Lansing, associate William F. Sessions, associate patron; Nellie Leander, secretary; Henna R. Holt treasurer; Eva conductress; Muriel iti Mike Holford, second preceptor; Charles Fetterley third preceptor; Dixon Black, fourth preceptor; William Snow fifth preceptor; Terry Kester, sixth preceptor; Richard Daniels, seventh preceptor; C. L. Shirk, scribe. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No. 4, International Order of Job's Daughters, is composed of girls aged 12 to 20. Like the Order of De Molay for boys, the tenets of the order are reverence for God and the Holy Scriptures, loyalty to the nation and respect for parents, guardians and HEADS NEW CLUB Mrs. Bar-ne- tt teachers. Dewey, president of new Officers for the current Comitas Literary Club. term are Carol Shaffer, honored queen; Sarah Seibel, senior prin cess; Goldie Kester, junior princess; Alice Wilson, guide; Kay Nagel, marshal; Christine Lyon, chaplain; Margot Graham, recorder; Linda La Tronico, librarian; Tinzie Martin, treasurer; Kay Carev. musician: Ann Scnaum- burg, first messenger; Avonna Taylor, second messenger; Pat The Comitas Literary Club is Oss, third messenger; Louise Kes- one of Provo's newest clubs for ter, fourth messenger; Jessie Kes- women. ter, fifth messenger. Pat Fish, senOrganized in 1955. the club's ob- ior custodian; Susan La Tronico, custodian; Ann Hoelscher, jective is the educational, cultural, junior ler guard; Celia Engleman, out- civic and social advancement of its active organizations. Since its organ nation Dec. 7, 1946, the ladge, No. 843, has grown1 until now it has a membership of , The officers of the organization are headed by Senior Regent Leola Jacobsen. Age Makes Many Changes in U. S. more than 300. mWm The lodge recently was host to the supreme governor at a banquet and program The supreme governor was enthusiastic in his praise for the local group. Age has made many changes hi Active with Boy Scouts, the; tne nation's market basket. to the out-- ! ssssssL awards a uniform 1 lodge V It added such new wrinkles s . . 1 I 4 T. siauuiug acuui' o:t me muniii. u nas foods, frozen vegetables, baby also worked in support of the Litfruits and juices, more canned tle League Baseball League and goods, and fewer potatoes, breads Marother youth projects. FOOriRiiTJt.R CHIEF and butter. The Provo Lodge participated vin Laws, president of local Foot-printThe Grocery Manufacturers of with the national organization in organization. America, in a New Year's look at various projects. Recently a new the food basket of today compared with about a quarter of a cehtury high school was dedicated at the national organization's child city, came up with some ago (1935-3Dl. Mooseheart, startling statistics. Per capita consumption of baby Civil Defense iooa is up x.ooo per cent; frozen As part of its community serv- GOVERNOR C. A. Lewis, gov- vegetables, 1,375 per cent; frozen ice, the lodge is in charge of res- ernor of Provo Lodge 843, Loyal fruits and fruit juices. 860 per cent; canned fruit juice, 240 per cue work under the civil- defense Order of Moose. cent; canned meats, 230 per cent; a aid first Recently The Sqoaw Peak Chapter of the program. canned soups, 125 per .cent. class was conducted for members. The GMA explained, however, International Footprint Association C. A. Lewis is governor of the that some of these figures look ex- -, over the years has had an out- Provo lodge, which maintains its tremely high because such items standing record of civic and human headquarters at 187 W. 1st N., as baby foods and frozen vegetaitarian projects, according to Mar- - Provo. bles got their head start in the vin Laws, president of the chap-- The Women of the Moose is a 25 years. Baby food consumplast ter very active auxiliary to the Loyal tion for inper capita in 1935-3- 9, to of is is the er guard; Naacy Leander organization guar members. Purpose to of the Moose Order help They .4 was stance, pounds, compared dian at Bethel No. 4, and Eugene The meaning of the word j'Com-itas- " create better understanding be- support Mooseheart the Child City, 1955's 4 pounds. Per capita with tween and local officers proShaffer is associate guardian. peace and Moosehaven the City for the is: Friendship united with oi frozen vegetables consumption fessional "and businessmen in the Older People. common interests and aims. 1935-3- 9 was .4 pound per perin In this connection, The organization is civic minded. now 5.8 it is Motto of the new club is: "A community son; pounds. the chapter has made an outstand- During the last year members Potato consumption is off 22 smile is a light in the window of ing contribution. have helped many organizations per cent. Each of us ate 100 the soul indicating that the heart Organized In 40's through their activities. One of pounds in 1955, compared with 128 ris at home." Mr. Laws points out that the the places thej have helped most pounds in the pre-w- ar period. Corn meal consumption is off 47 is the American Fork Training The club has gotten off to a good Squaw Peak chapter is comparaers' Crippled Children's Hospital School. Members have taken per cent; wheat flour, of 23 per start with an active, interested ;tiv new organization In the usecent; butter, off 45 per cent; while during the past year. The hospital A set of by-lahas munity, having received its chap- clothing, toys,tobooks and other At ful the articles usage has risen 196 per s. patients. is located in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leola margarine been adoDted and Dublished. The Iter in tne mia-iAimougn SENIOR REGENT GMA cent. said, however, that and Easter have to have dyed eggs they The club enjoya many social club collect, written by Marie Stew the Footprinters know how serious-mindeJacobsen, senior regent of the per capita consumption of butter d for the made the holiday joyful Women of the Moose. art of Colorado, stresses such qua! fun, they also have their still is higher than margarine. events during the year. At children.' Halloween gave they , projects.. ities as unselfish service, generosity Consumption of lamb and muta big party and had Cactus Jim STUCK Officers of the organization are civic of One their outstanding fair mindedness, ton good since 1935-3- 9 judgement, has dropped S3 D. B. Mr. Reynolds, president; "Out- come from Salt Lake to entertain is their each year projects and kindness cent courage, cooperation. all but meats are other per an.. a cn BOSTON onuo L. C. Thou After natientc and (UP) thp building Dilly, vice president; standing Peace Officer" award other 26 per Fresh fruits are down Club officers Comitas up. . Litearay er. at secretary-treastime. Christmas an They boat in the living room cent, with some of the Shirk, party in which some leading banquet include Mrs. consumpBarett Dewey, presi- law enforcement officer of the served last year also and were re Committee Work of their apartment, Mr. tion swinging to the frozen and dent; Mrs. Roy Boulter, Vice pres- Central Utah area is honored. elected recently. The Works and Mrs. Karl Mayer discovered canned products. committee hospital secreMrs. Mr. Laws said the Footprinters with a ward at the Utah State Hos- that the exit was only five feet, The club is planning to make the ident; Mrs. Wayne Carle, treaSugar was one item virtually Kay Randall, tary; of to the Members also the are one circus an annual occasion. The wide. five was inch go boat pital. they proud part hospital unchanged it showed a 1 par surer; Mrs. Glade Kuhni, historian-re- have played in the annual Cere- once a month to help entertain the feet, two inches wide. cent decline from 1935-3porter; Mrs. Don Dick, pro- bral fund For Christmas took drive, sponsored patients. they gram chairman; and Mrs. Keith by thePalsy Utah Society For Crippled decorations and trimmed a tree in Nelson, membership chairman. Children. The Provo Footprinters their ward. Others on the charter roster of record of collecting funds in this Social service committee memthe club include Mrs. Karl Bell, drive has been outstanding. bers go to the County Infirmary on CLUB Mrs. Lynn Bell, Mrs. Rex Dun-fortake cakes and They birthdays. Backed Boysville Mrs. Leon Frazier, Mrs. to the old folks. Announces . . . In years past, the Provo Foot- presents Crawford Gates, Mrs. David Hall, a Once the Women of the year to sent the have boys Mrs. Jackson Howard, Mrs. Lee printers Moose sponsor a dance revue and THEIR FIRST ANNUAL Camp in California. The give the money earned to Mendenhall, Mrs. Ken Pace, Mrs. Boysville charity. Gene Robinson, Mrs. Ellen Kart-chne- r camp was set up to give worthy They sponsor a Girl Scout troop. youngsters an opportunity to real- They and Mrs. Shirley Hanson. send a girl to Girls ize the benefits of taking part in a State. helped They help a nursing school (June. 4 and 5 at BYU Fieldh summer camping experience. her student of three through years Meets Second Wednesday of Every Month Most citizens in Central Utah are The 167 members of the President. DAVE REYNOLDS with the colorful training. Women of the Moose work very Vice President D. B. DILLEY Provo Footprinter Band which has actively all to accoms. Secy.-Treayear C. L. SHIRK long (Continued from Page performed in many communities plish their aims. These aims are the West. JJs&L ftjfSr 'E theme by Merle Foote, "We find throughout just what we're looking for in this world of ours, for there are com- LONELY ' Four mon noxious weeks or lovely KEENE, N. H. (UP) flowers"; Music, "Let all registrars of voters sat in City Hall GUIDES SHRINERS my life be music"; Junior Sec- here for two days to receive of the Provo tion, "Be up and doing with a changes m party registration. Nopresident, Shrine Club. heart for any fats." body showed up. Market Basket mmw 1 1 I 1 . er six-mon- th Comitas Is New Literary Club For Provo Area Footprinters Perform 9) Civic Service - ; i- Provo Shriners to Present Maxurie, associate conductress: AlGreiner, ma Anderson, chaplain; Lois marshal; Irma Burge, orLouise ganist; Marie Long, Adah; EsEloise Kirkman, Ruth; Carey, ther; Mary Krissman, Martha; Catharine Mann, Electa; Marjorie Jagon, warder; Thomas Mayhew, sentinel; Barbara McMillan, Bible bearer; Paula Mae Merryman and Bonnie Morley. flag bearers. Roda-baug- h, Circus as Hospital Benefit The Provo Shrine Club is looking forward to one of the greatest community events ever sponsored the appearanuce of by the club Circus the famed Polack Brothers t as a cnppiea cnuaren s nospuai benefit project. Dave Reynolds, Shrine Club presand social a is Circle ident, announces that the Polack Valley service auxiliary of Valley Chapter, Brothers Circus wiil appear at the its membership being composed of BYU Fieldhouse June 4 and 5 for lady members of the Order of the matinee and evening performances Eastern Star who live in this area, (2:30 and 8:30) each day... regardless of what chapter they Funds will be used for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children belong to. President of Valley Circle is ua and for other charities and activi- Other officers are Eva; Lansing Miiarea "We hope to bring all crippled Mazurie, May-heGrace and children of Utah County to the Drew, secretary, treasurer. circus as our guests," said Mr. Past Matron's Circle is com Reynolds. posed of past matrons who meet The Polack Brothers Circus, with for sociability. Barbara Sessions headquarters in Chicago, is one cir- is president; Hattie Immisch, vice-j- 0 the outstanding three-rin- g secretBessie Grimm, and cuses of the country, according to president; ary-treasurer. Mr. Reynolds. It will come to YORK RITE MASONRY Provo after performances in San Provo Chapter No. 4, Royal Arch Diego and Las Vegas. Masons, meets on the first Friday The Provo Shrine Club's mem of each month at the Masonic Tern bership is made up of all Shriners pie. Officers for 1956 are Aaron living in the Provo area. Officers of the club processed Hey, high priest; C H. Orton, king; P. K. Kemp, scribe; R. L. Ship-ma- several children through the Shrin-captain of the 'ost; 'D. O. Armstrong, principal sojourner; J. C. Halbersleben, secretary; F. E. 1 Ray, treasurer; W. H. Wagner, sentinel. Provo Council No. 2, Royal and Select Masons, meets on the second Thursday of each month'. This The year 1955 went down as the are R. L. Shipman, most active period for mergers year's officers ' Aaron Hey, in a quarter-centurmaster: illustrious but econoB. N. Taylor, prin- mists expect the "merger fever" deputy master; cipal conductor of work; K. W. will drop in 1956. Scherer, recorder; Alfonzo Kester, According to the Federal Trade captain general; J. H. Taylor, con- Commission, combinations in minductor of council; Louis Dempson, ing and manufacturing industries steward; W. V. Peck, captain; W. totaled more than 500 in 1955, the most since 799 recorded in 1930. H. Wagner, sentinel No. 5, The peak was 1,245 in 1929. Ivanhoe Commandery holds meetings Economists say two factors Knights Templar, on the second Friday of each probably will slow activity in month. Current officers are Al- 1956: (1) the fact that most likely fonzo Kester commander; P. K. candidates already have consolKemp, generalissimo; C. H. Orton, idated and (2) growing opposition Department. captain general; R. L. Shipman, from the Justice 1955 a mad scramble senior warden, D "O. Armstrong, During for diversification sparked most junior warden; F. E Ray, treasur- unions. In a booming economy er; T. J. Rasmussen, secretary; N. companies found mergers a good Louis B. Taylor, standard bearer; to improve their competitive R. Dempson, warder, and W. H. way standings, pool resources or take Wagner, sentinel. advantage of special tax credit ORDER OF DE MOLAY situations. Al Sirat Chapter Order of De Old Names, New Products for Molay, is an organization In some cases strange bedfel youths between 14 and 21 years of lows appeared. Childs Co., a resage, and is sponsored by Story taurant chain, for example, inLodge No. 4, F Sc A. M., through vaded the shoe polish field; Philan advisory committee of Master adelphia & Reading Corp., a coal Masons. They meet on the first producer, entered the underwear and - third Wednesdays of each business; and ACF Brill Motors month. Co., a former bus builder, bought Officers for the current supermarkets. 1 vice-preside- nt; n, 955 Was Great Year for Mergers 5 1 corn-membersh- w -- 18-fo- ot arf 9. PR0V0 SHRINE d, SHRINE CIRCUS Women's Council well-acquaint- ed 8-- fra-gran- ts Dave-Reynold- Provo Masonic Bodies s, y, six-mon- th ORGANIZATIONS JOIN THE LOYAL ORDER o MOOSE A FRATERNAL AND CIVIC ORGANIZATION PROVO LODGE No. 843 sUssssPf Moose Chapter 903 FOOTPRINT PEAK SQUAW MEETINGS: CHAPTER 1st and 3rd Mondays 24 President DIRECTORS: Marv Laws 1st Vice President Jesse Evans 3 Year Director Fred D. Loveless 3 Year Director George Carter 3 Year Director . Robert Paul 3 Year Director James Lansing 2 Year Director Karl Bunnell 3 Year Director Bert Anderson 3 Year Director . Willie Won 1 Year Director . . Bill Nelson 1 Yr. Dir. Herman Rassmussen 1 Year Director Leo Hansen - 2nd Vice President Roy Johnson 3rd Vice President Ellis Mower Sec. & Treasurer Attorney . ... I. G Bench W. Dean Loose Sgt. at Arms Harold Van Wacen Chairman of Board Eddie Allen . - Meet First and Third Tuesdays H. Orton, Worshipful Master B. Williams, Senior Warden R. Christensen, Junior Warden E. Mann, P. M., Secretary PROVO COUNCI L No, 1, R. & S. M. Meets Second Thursday R. L Shipman, Illustrious Master Aaron Hey, Deputy Master K. B. Taylor, P.C.W. W. Scherer, Recorder Guidance of the dependent children of deceased Moose members. Moosehaven, the ideal home of the aged members PROVO SHRINE CLUB Meets Second Wednesday Dave Reynolds, President D. B. Dilley, Vice President of our Order. C THE UTAH STATE MOOSE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION Fred Openshaw, Junior Councilor C L Shirk, Scribe Loyal Order of Moose 20 Evenings VALLEY CHAPTER No, S , O. I. & Meets Seeond and Fourth Ti Mary Torron, Worthy Matron Ronald F. Anderson, Worthy Patron Ha Lansing, Associate Matron W. F. Sessions, Associate Patron nwiio Ltanotf, Deere Tory PROVO CHAPTER No, A, RAJA. Meets First Friday Aaron Hey, High Priest C H. Orton, King P. K. Kemp, Scribe J. C Halbersieben, Secretary IVANHOE COMMANDERY No. K.T. Meets Second Friday Alfonzo Kester, Commander P. K. Kemp, Generalissimo C H. Orton, Captain General T. J. Rasmussen, Recorder 1 Tim Moss, Senior Councilor Contact Any Member of the 3-62- Sec.,-Trea- s. Meets First and Third Wednesdays James Fetterly, Master Councilor For Any Information Provo or Phone FR L Shirk, AL SIRAT CHAPTER ORDER of DeMOLAY WILL BE HELD IN SALT LAKE CITY 137 West 1st North DATES 1 f 1 at China Gty Cafe and understanding between business and professional men and peace officers. j C A. S. H. M. F. & A for the Spiritual Health, and Education An organization whose purpose Is to promote better relations OFFICERS: STORY LODGE No. 4, N. Our special care is given to Mooseh&rt ASSOCIATION MEETING 7 and Women of the INTERNATIONAL AND No. 4, JOB'S DAUGHTERS Meets Second and Fourth Sat. BETHEL Carol Shaffer, Honored Queen Sarah Seibel, Senior Princess Goldie Kester, Junior Princess Margot Graham, Recorder- - PROVO MASONIC TEMPLE 151 NORTH FIRST EAST |