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Show Provo Senior Timp Valley Citizens Chapter NS A The Provo Senior Otizens organization operates under the direction of the Provo City Council on Aging, charged with the responsibility of aiding aging persons to make the adjustment from work Li the professional and industrial fields to a life of more leisure time and more limited activities. Dr. Harold Glen Clark, Dean of Continuing Education at Brigham Young University, is president of the Provo Council on Aging this year, assisted by a full corps of volunteer workers who are interested in making life a little better and more enjoyable for the aging population. MERRILL R. GILLIES Age is not entirely a matter of years but is in part controlled by the way the individuals react when their years of employment or steady work are over. There should be a "New Horizon," a renewed interest in life that could not always be enjoyed when one was working at near capacity to make a living and maintain a home. Eldred Adult Center a program is initiated that can keep persons occupied in activities they like and enjoy. These may be shuffle board, billiards, travelogue films, book reviews, art classes, physical fitness classes, defensive driving programs, television, radio, conversation, dancing and other activtties. At the rf4- - MARGUERITE REED Senior Citizens have certain rights and privileges as well as responsibilities and obligations they owe to others. The major objective of the Provo Council on Aging is to see that these rights and privileges are encouraged and preserved. VFW Post, Auxiliary Sunday. March 7, J r A 1 - J7 HELEN PACE RICHARD VAN AUSDAL Loyal Order The Women Of Moose Of Moose Provo Women of the Moose has 12 chapter chairmen, one for "ach month of the year, and these chairmen conduct programs for a different charity each month. Among the charities are Christmas in October for Mooseheart (or- and families) phaned Moosehaven (the elderly). Senior Regent for Provo Women of the Moose this year is Helen Pace. Local charities are also supported. Many hours and dollars are donated. In the Mooseheart home for orphaned families, there are families with as many as 14 children and these children are kept in family groups. The program educates the children as well as provides for their material needs until they are ready to support themselves. At Moosehaven husbands and wives are kept together at all times, even if one of them has to be in the hospital. Every kind of wrote, Lite-a-Bi- of secretarial performance; assures management that more capable secretaries are being Now in its 25th year in Provo, the Loyal Order of Moose, Prcvo Lodge No. 843, continues to work for the betterment of the community by supporting civic through the influence developed of NSA, beginning and those and assists those secretarial careers to become studying and charities projects, secretaries. NSA encourages according to Richard Van secretaries to become Certified Ausdal, governor. Professional a It was organized on Dec. 7, status achieved Secretaries, by successfully 1946, and each year Moose completing a two-da-y members support the examination. project, making many Highlights for 1971 include the families and their children program of the year entitled happier over the holidays. They "'Scales of Justice;" Bosses also host a party for children of Night, when an outstanding local members at the Moose Home. businessman will be selected as On Halloween the lodge has an "Boss of the Year;" a special honor party for the children. honor program night The group also sponsors a outstanding recognizing baseball team for boys, keeping secretarial students from each it suppled with uniforms and Utah County high school; obequipment. Provo Moose Lodge servance of Secretaries Week was one of the first groups in during the last full week in Provo to sponsor a baseball club April; and sponsorship of a for boys. Future Secretaries Association Each month members give a at the Provo High School. uniform to a Boy Scout in Utah Llng the past year, Timp County who has earned his Valley Chapter won the Chapter merits. Bowling is another Professional Development project for the lodge, and award for excellence in children are educational programming. handicapped sponsored each Saturday at Membership in NSA is open to Regal Lanes. In Northwest all women of unquestionable Provo the Moose have created a character and integrity, who park for the enjoyment of have had secretarial training, at citizens of Provo. least two years of secretarial Officers of the Provo Lodge experience, and who are acinclude Arnold J. Wilkins, past tively employed as secretaries. governor; Richard Van Ausdal, The international organization governor; Wendell Loveless, has over 27,100 members in 628 Delbert chapters throughout the United junior governor; Loveless, prelate; Don E. States, Mexico, Canada, McCurdy, secretary; Ken Ryan, Argentina, Bahamas, Costa treasurer; Bennie Riches, three-ye- Rica, Finland, Republic of trustee; Alrin Dalton, two-ye- Panama, and Peru. Glen trustee pro-teone-yetrustee. Neilsen, Provo Ledge is looking forward to another outstanding year for 1971 and being a leader in civic affairs throughout Utah six-pa- rt ar ar f County. Pollution Bottle NEW YORK (UPI)-T- he U.S. oil industry is spending $1.5 million a day to battle air and water pollution, says the American Petroleum Institute. The survey, which covers the 1966-7- 0 period, shows U.S. oil companies' annual expenditures for air and water conservation increased from about $270 million in 1966 to $559 million in 1970. Over the five-yeperiod, a report from the American the industry has spent more (AHA) than $2 billion in the conservaHospital Association's on the tion field, the study reported. special committee provision of health services. The report recommends the IF YOU establishment of health care ' Hospital "Economic indicators" are scientific measures by which you can determine the degree of your brokeness. The difference behveen diplomats and little boys who tell fibs is that the "boys" practicing the art are too old to have their with mouths washed-ou- t laundry soap. coo Engineers are working to take the hazards out of AliL autos, but we expect a lot of resistance from the ladies. DR. HAROLD GLEN CLARK PROVO SENIOR CITIZENS 270 West 500 North, Provo, Utah continuation of work, Make retirement enjoyable and a worth-whil- e the study, travel, cultural growth and recreational activities over Citizens. the Senior Join years. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FOR 1971 Harold Glen Clark Stella H. Oaks President . . . country the responsibility and accountability for providing health care to all persons in a defined community. Under provisions of the plan, the government would buy into the program for the poor, the near-poo- r and the aged. If an applicant were financially marginal, he would pay a portion of the cost of the package and the government would pay the rest. "The important point is that everyone would buy into the same system and have the same access to the same care, whether he lives in Biltmore Estates or in the inner city," Stephen Morris, president-elec- t of the AHA, noted in "Hospitals," AHA journal. Morris is president of Samaritan Health Service of Phoenix, of 10 Ariz., a consortium hospitals. Treasurer Director loisF.tarsen VETERANS WASATCH CHAPTER AND AUXILIARY NO. 1 Meetings 1st and 3rd Thursday 8 p.m. Veterans Center, 287 East st North Provo, Utah or For further information call 1 373-401- 7 373-840- 8 AUXILIARY D.A.V. OFFICERS Wood fanrnander Norma Jackons Commander Dwight Shakespeare . Sr. Vice Commander Norman Carter. . . Jr. Vice Commander Sr. Vice Commander Viob Jarvis Shirley Bradey . . . Jr. Vice Commander Chaplain Chaplain Myrtle Shakespeare WlamlJarm . . . Sargeant at Arms Lareta Abbot . . . Adjutant and treasurer Wayne Bowen . . Adjutant and treasurer Madge Johnson. . . Partriotic kisturctor Rarfey Bradey VonetaWood s i"" yv ! Pubicity Chairman 17? Office Manager Pearl Stevenson ARDEN FUCHS SONS and DAUGHTERS of PIONEERS of PR0V0 Vice President J.H.Jensen s I" THE DISABLED AMERICAN Earl WAwfcuwi (few K3( ol THE T tL SECRET IRIES ITIO iSS'. (InliTiiiilional! mm it i n II LEARlG RETTER ArdenFuch, . Wanda Peterson Phyllis Grant . P.':lly Blfmiri!, CPS r,M. Prll.f . . I9.7.1 .9f.f'r? ASM. p J: 3 '.:;. 'M M A K ft. a J i a ! HI .A- 1 Visit the BETTER LETTERS ill 4Mb. I II II RETTER JttL Hal lG Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary TreriMKfr Prttidtnl Sx'tlory Auditor Vk Pretident Treasurer ! M--T--S- DAV CHAPTER FIRST IN UTAH Wasatch One Chapter Disabled American Veteians and Auxiliary under the of Earl Wood and Norma P Jackson is looking forward to another year of continued service and worthwhile activities in Provo and communities in Utah. It also has members in several other states as well as a one in Thailand. There are a present over 100 members. The DAV chapter was organized in 1932, the first in Utah and has been dedicated to the aid of Veterans and their The families. Auxiliary originated in 1947 and is striving to encourage proper legislation for the aid of the Veterans and their families. Each year the group sponsors an Americanism Program honoring new citizens and encouraging patriotism. They help in the Veterans Hospital and contribute their time for programs there. They also sponsor a special day each year for the patients of this hospital to come as their guests for the day and enjoy outdoor fishing, a program and a hearty dinner. The auxiliary is proud to have among its members, Mrs. Paul (Florence) Valgardson elected to as serve National Americanism Chairman and on the National Finance committee. Their commander, Mrs. Jackson, is also serving as State Junior The job of the organization is not complete until all Disabled Veterans and Veterans' widows are adequately provided for. Each year through the Veterans' Store $2000 is given to a favorite charity. The Child Care and Training has also received $1000 from this fund. Commander Wood states that members wish to thank the people of Utah County for help in their service activities, and invite all disabled veterans and their wives to join the organization and participate in its activities. Everyone is needed to help them reach their goals. The group meets the first and third Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Veterans Center, 287 E. 1st ip 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .Ui - Pioneer Memorial available for Building, Pioneer Museum 0 0 e o o o o o Art Exhibits. Social Weddings, Receptions, Parties, Dances, etc J. Rulon Morgan Itlo D St. Jor Moudt Roborlt Naomi Swenton Alia laylor BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elmtr Di St. Jotr Mr. ond Mi. J. W. Taylor Mr. and Mil. Mflvin f illmor VeilG.Duoo Q O 0 i fv M OFFICERS President Vice President If' 'if At EARL WOOD O TIMP VALLEY CHAPTER I i Norman Oborn, Payson; Mrs. P.L Jones, Nephi; Mrs. James Chadwick, American Fork; Mrs. Allen Brcckbank, Mrs. Walter Tueller and Mrs. M.W. Merrill all of Provo. Mrs. R. Bovd Greenwood is currently serving as president. This year under the direction of Mrs. Alan Morgan, Dental -brush-in'- s Health chair-mas- , using fluoride were held in first and third grades in the district. Demonstration, and tooth brush kits provided by Proctor and Gamble Co., were fe.t'en by area dentists to all second grade students. Foster contests were carried on in the high schools with all posters displayed in store windows. Prizes were given to the winners. Tie book, "The Girl With No Mouth" was placed in school and public libraries in the district along with ADA posters and colorful bookmarks which are illustrated from the winning posters. First grades and students at the Utah State Hospital in Provo enjoyed the popular Puppet show with "Sweet Tooth" and "Rock" presented by members of the Auxiliary. "Tooth Bugs" was presented , V 1 . . J MRS. BOYD GREENWOOD at Utah Valley Hosp.ial to young patients. Toothbrushes were distributed to many Day Care Centers in the district. Through these many it is hoped that the students will learn to appreciate good dental health and establish habits which will carry over into adulthood. Other officers in the club are Mrs. Roy Hammond, Mrs. William Miller, activities, secretary; Mrs, Joseph D. Liddle, treasurer; Mrs. Arden G. Kitchen, historian and reporter. Tour Offers Full Itinerary departs San Francisco via Japan Air Lines on AprP 9, July 10, and uctober 15. " Following a one day in Honolulu, the tour in Japan visits Tokyo, Kyot, Nara, Takarazuka, Kobe, Fukuoka, Nagasaki, Beppu, Osaka, A deluxe escort 1 tour designed to probe the art, culture and philosophy of Japan in concert with comprehensive sightseeing itinerary has been announced for 1971 by American Orient Travel Coproration. y "lie-over- The tour is named after Chiura acObata, internationally claimed brush painter and recipient or Japan's Imperial medal for work toward world peace and understanding. He has been associated with the Art Depament of the University of California at Berkeley for 25 years. The 1971 Obata Classic Tour WOMEN'S Hakone and Nikko. Visits to public and private gardens, demonstrations of Japan's famous arts and tours through magnificent shrines and temples are scheduled An unusual feature of the Obata tour is a series of special events bringing tour members together with influential civic, business and cultural leaders. AUXILIARY TO THE PROVO DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY The Women's Auxiliary to the Provo District Dental Society accepts part of the responsibility for educating the public about esgood dental health. The members work with their husbands, pecially during Dental Health Week, Feb. 7 J4, in promoting an interest in personal dental Health in the schools of the district. Mrs. Rex Boyd Greenwood Mrs. Roy Hammond Mrs. William Miller President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Joseph D. Liddle Mrs. Arden G. Kitchen Mrs. Alan Morgan Historian and Reporter Dental Health Chairman IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ WERE DISABLED IN SERVICE corporations I M charter members. Seventy-fiv- e members are now enrolled. Charter members are: Mrs. v 11B age N., Provo. ar throughout the which would assume 0 t Utah-P- The Women's Auxiliary to the Provo District Dental Society was organized in 1939 with 10 v" lA THE HERALD, Provo, Auxiliary to Dentists. Timp Valley Chapter of the in Association, organized February, 1962, has an active membership of 34 secretaries in Utah County. Arden Fuchs is the president this year. This year marks the 23th anniversary for the national organizatic a, which was founded in 1942 to elevate the standards of the secretarial profession by uniting for mutual benefit women who are or have been engaged in secretarial work. NSA brings the opportunity to become a better secretary through education, professional and personality development; and initiative develops leadership by participation in the various association projects; works with secretaries in a program to raise the standards 1971 Mrs. Greenwood Heads National Secretaries "Honor the Dead by Serving the living" is the lofty motto of The Senior Citizen program the Provo's Ute Post 2162, the with Veterans of Foreign Wars under cooperates the commandershio of Merrill Organization for the Blind, the recreation is provided in R. Gillies. Marguerite Reed is Foster Grandparents Group, the Moosehaven, which is a city of the president of the Ladies Association of Retired Federal its own. One of the residents of Personnel and other civic Auxiliary. The Ute Post and Auxiliary minded organizations that have Moosehaven have received top honors an interest in the welfare of the "Moosehaven has meant an entirely new life for both of us. nationally with their many aging. forlooked My husband projects and activities. The Post In the Cultural Programs each ward to has 27 life members among its retiring at 65 years Wednesday some of the top of age here. We both have membership. the the artists, poets, industrial leaders, here. On this Thanksgiving Day year During men are we rea'ize how much we have to ac- and professional have organizations in complished several projects brought for entertainment and be thankful for and how the information. Five classes in Moose Fraternity had made it including Poppy Day, for safety, defensive driving have already all possible." More than 1,600 chapters of the Voice of Democracy, sponsoring been completed by more than a team in the Colt and Pony 150 older persons interested in Women of the Moose cooperate baseball leagues, Freedom maintaining their driving skills. in supporting these two institutions. Academy assistance, sponsoring Members of the Dancing Assisting Helen Pace as Senior bowling teams and others. each Tuesday night come These things are only ac- Group are Hazel Clark, Jr. Regent from distant areas for relaxation complished because of the and fun. Scenic films for all Graduate Regent; Edith Ellis, Jr. Regent; Edna Pollock, outstanding cooperation of all areas are shown and enjoyed. June those affiliated with this group. Wilkens, Chaplain; Several art classes are Arthella Lasson, Othe secretary; ineach year and Dalton Joan Other officers for the post organized treasurer; dividual artists have won honors Dalton include Howard Johnson, senior Judy (protem), guide; and at the State Fair other assistant vice commander; Francis (protem), guide; places where exhibits have been Wilmadene Kramer, Sentinel; Howe, junior vice commander; held. Marilyn Woods, Argus; Echo Guy Kessler, chaplain; Roger More than 1,000 memberships McDaniels, Moose mother. quartermaster; Whiting, Gordon Adams, adjutant. will be received this year and Assisting Mrs. Reed in the opportunities for many more can Group Auxiliary are Shirley Howe as be made available with consenior vice presidnet; Tina struction of a new wing on the Urges Lower Costs Lossee, junior vice president; Eldred Center. New members CHICAGO (UPI)-- A blueprint Maxine Gillies, chaplain; Jerry are invited and encouraged to for better health care at a r. secretary-treasureLundell, join. reasonable cost is contained in BARBS A! 1 : W. Sir ot Bfimhall thomoi Reynold fm R fcima Oion Morgan Bolatd o o o o JOIN THE LOYAL ORDER 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ORGANIZATION o 0 of MOOSE A FRATERNAL AND CIVIC o o PROVO LODGE No. 843 and Women of the 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moose Chapter 903 More than 5,000 boys and girls, either fatherless or motherless or both, have been admitted to Mooseheart. For the present children population of nearly 600 Mooseheart maintains its own senior high school. In addition every child receives religious training in the faith which prevailed in its home before coming to Mooseheart, and vocational training in its choice of the many trades taught at the Child City. Over 2,000 aged brothers of the Order and their wives have been admitted to the City of Contentment since 1922, and current population is at an high of nearly 450 residents. oo'n Mooseheart ond Moosehaven ore open to visitors every day of the year. 0J 0 0 For Any Information Contact Any Member of the Loyal Order Of Moose 1377 West 1st North, Provo, or Phone 941 South State 373-920- 8 0 0 0 0 0 c o o o o o o 0 tOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOdOOOOOOO |