Show i 1 - t The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday 11 November - -- - 111 - - -- r ' 1 r 1 I 61144 tt 114 0 '11' - - " I 4 7"VT I I A 4 ' J '' 1 '': -I - ' i ' I I iit I 4IP l' frL Fart of the 130th Scottish Rite Class who were warded their 82nd degree honors t ceremonies Saturday pose for official photograph at the end of annual reunion See story for identifications I I ‘ - I'' ' c"?I'l I : I i 1 tt 14 4 19:7 f' 14 4 1 4 IA i 11 6 1 I r Mason Mission Vital Shriller Avers Fatal Crash - - - :Leaves 3 Over 40 Members Receive Degrees :'Under Care Special to The Tribune — BOUN'TIFL'L Three s remained hospital fzed here Saturday and a : fourth was released after a : teen-ager- ' accident late Friday a which claimed the life of a farrnington girl : Dead on arrival at South ' con reunion of cluding a four-da- y Utah Consistory No 1 An cient and Accepted Scottish Sarann Feller 16 daughter of Mr and Mrs Elbert Eldridge 212 BaYview Dr Farmington Davis County Sheriff's Deputy Larry Edwards said Miss Feller was a passenger in a 4 Car driven by : Steven Fenner son of Mr and hIrs Warren J Fenner 178 S :3rd East Farmington Deputy Edwards said the Vehicle plunged about 300 feet :off Skyline Drive about four miles east of here The Fenner youth was listed In satisfactory condition at :the hospital Listed in serious condition 15 was Linda Eldridge :stepsister of the victim She is Rite "This country's Constitution was built largely on Masonic concepts of individual rights" Brock said '1The world cannot exist half slave and half free I believe there can be no coexistence with athels tic communism" Charity Principles mission revolves around principles of fraternalism and charity he declared adding "that is a dignified charity from private sources which I believe is more effective and more meaningful than government charities" He noted the recent growth centers for treatment of burns in Boston and Tex Mass Galveston Ohio Cincinnati all built within the past three years at cost of about 10 million dolof ttonL Shrine-operate- d B-- I way we can to extend home payments and ease their problems And they're working with us for the most part A lot of them have used their savings to keep up mortgage payments" Sales Steady Farrell H Adams controller Utah State Liquor Control Commission: "We expected a decrease in liquor sales since the strike but it hasn't materialized as yet However It probably will in the weeks ahead particularly in the southwest part of the country As things get tighter they'll likely spend less on liquor" Gerald P Werrett secretary-trea- Salt Lake Board of Realtors: If the strike continues it's bound to have an adverse effect on real estate It not only affects the strikers but the entire business community as well I'm sure it's slowed down business in the southwest part of the county but we haven't compiled figures yet showing the surer over-a- ll effect in the valley" Downtown Steady Stanford P Darger tary-manag- chants Assn Retail Salt Lake Area Chamber of ( Commerce: "Downtown stores are holding their own thus far Some are disappointed that they're not showing the gains that were projected early in the year but they're going ahead with Christmas plans and promobasis tions on an "After all they are committed for Christmas They Made their stock purchases back in March and April "Only a very small per cent of the strikers are on welfare and a lot have other jobs or their wives are working so we're not unduly pessimistic It's a serious matter which affects the rendre economy but — !I' ''' : a5414 t 1 1 treasurer Charles A Salt Lake City ora- - 121 71t-:f-t: ----i--- -0: 3 zj::--1-K- - g'''-- - '' - :tel IPOS! i 1 ét -- K- t I '' - ' t0L--- : -0 —ryrco-- -4 i 71gaio-Vrt:- : t 7 A4r:: 1 ': 11w7' Ix -- - —:z--r--- - r - 1 --- & - - -' - :T4: 61"' 1 1 i lk t f : 0 qvabl K -- - 1 " I e t g I 0 t No 'i' I the Iv!1 4b 04 v t I 't fabulous dressen I I 1 - Twist bend stretch 1 Lovable's new insert takes all the action Waist stays firmly In place for perfect magic-mes- V ! 444 on Welfare Well h comfort and fit In Lycrovospandex satin lastex front panel Feei pretty In Lovable's beautiful bra Lovely lace cups are circled stretchy nylon power net sides back are also light firm power Stretch straps are adjustable A with I new with and net 32-3- jumpers for joy s4‘ day And nearly half of the strikers have obtained other tem- What fun to find bonded wool jumpers with vertical tucks and a merry little time or pink whirl of pleats tolly-po- p 599 sizes 399 sizes 7-little collar goes Happy ell the way around on never-iro-n W of the Joint Negotiating aunmittee United Steelworkers of America Also he said many wives of strikers are employed "They're an enterprising ambitious and energetic group of people" he said 3--6x 2041 B 32-3-8 C white A 32-3- 6 34-4- 0 Sizes BUDGET STORE otarettn—on dorm lon3-1e- 3 - A95 It girdle 29 5 lacy stretch bra WM BUDGET 32- 14 95 girdle Anchors-a-wai- st STORE FOUNDATIONS—all recognize the fine quality and exciting new fashion of America's leading maker of knit costumes Glowing dark colors and holiday pastels at oncein-a-1 ifetime savings sizes And all because there are tiny imin these perfections beautiful one- - two- - and ft 14 K 8-- 18 6 8 38 pink blue orange 14 lace-trimm-ed blouse We can't tell you the brand name but you'll sensational news from "underworld" i i the State Welfare Division reported it had provided $184124 to 444 recipients from July 15 to last Wednes- z 1 'l T I ' The phone company spokesman said some voluntarily had phones disconnected until after the strike But for the most part strildng customers are either getting the money from savings or other employment and are paying their bills How are strikers and their families surviving? Madill c'5s! - z2 we're going ahead with the usual seasonal plans" Spokesmen for the power gas and phone companies said firms have felt the effect of the strike as far as delinquencies are concerned "but not drastically" All said the etrikers are making every effort to keep current and that the companies are working with them in every way possible to keep bills on a current basis J score--' Mer- i- 1 This is a continuation of the Masonic concentration of hospital care started in the 1920s with the building of orthopedic hospitals of which there porary employment said 7 e 409 4Adyi'i6C40WXÓAAV lars Strikers Pinch Pennies Face Dim Yule—Unless Continued Prom Page et Receive Degrees Mors than 40 Masons received the 32nd degree during ceremonies prior to the banquet Among them were shown in the accompanying photograph: Front row from left: Robert M Cordova George B Carpenter Dom L Leach all Salt Lake City Alfred D Sandidge Layton vice president Robert W Bernick Salt The Masonic being treated for a broken pelvis and ankle and lacers- Mother passenger David Morrill 19 son of Mr and Mrs tae0 J Dean 148 F 34 North Farmington was listed as satisfactory The fifth passenger Jay Dell Miller 16 son of Mr and Mrs Daniel L hillier 95 W State was treated and released early Saturday treat-banqu- 42 Prii-- : ‘ Dooley tor Frank L Luby Granger and G Vernon Goss Ogden Second row from left: Harley J Love Helper Francis E Sloan Richard D Holt both Salt Take City Carl O Moire Jr Brigham City Richard N Lee Helper Earl C Witt Ogden Thomas R Isabel John G Van liemert both Salt Lake aty and George T Vigeon Ogden Third row from left: Terry L Fox Magna Wilbur H Dammeier Bountiful Curt A C Pedersen Salt Lake City Jack H Craven Bountiful Albert Mitchell Jr Salt Lake City John W Castagno John William Schrier both Dug Curtis N Lancaster way Brigham City William H Adams Murray and Benjamhi B Peterson Clearfield Fourth row from left: John C Johnson Calvin L Broadway William K Ware all Salt Lake City Frank It McKay Sunset Herschel G Hester Brigham City Hugh Marion Robbins - Bountiful and Ferrell L Hunt Brigham City ow-selv- pie 650 E South Temple Davis Community Hospital : about 11:30 pm Friday was retary - ' t' Lake City president Harold H Owen Salt Lake City sec- are now 19 one of them in Salt Lake City ''Ircc this we take pride in trailblazers calling pioneers in the field" Mr Brock said Iltit ether growls have not followed as quickly into the 'pertained field of burn ment as they did with orthoWic care he said 'Me cost for equipment research and construction is much higher for barn treatment The three Shrine burn treat e ment centers-werbuilt adjacent to medical schools and hospitals so care could be pro-M- r vided in conjunction with ex Wing facilities and staffs who have the most experience in the care of burns Mr Brock pointed out The mission of the Masonic fraternity is more Important today than ever before to pro- tect and expand Individual rights O Carlyle Brock past Imperial potentals et Shrine International said Saturday Mr Brock an Erie Pt dairy businessman spoke at a in the Masonic Tem : one-c- ' dome three-pie- ce 4 Better excitements hurry for first I choice! iCJAI BUDGET STORE DRESSES—en stores Union Assistance He said the Steelworkers are providing assistance to about 80 per cent of the 5200 union members on strike in Utah and Nevada (Steelworkers only) They are receiving about $21 to $23 every other week Mr Madill said He said the funds should "hold out indefinitely" be- cause fund-raisin- g z -- t ( WOMEMOF ' AT AKE OCDEN COTTONWOOD SALT LANF OCDE COTTONWOOD 7 SALT LAKE OGDEN ti there are constant efforts to replen- ish the Won's coffers COTTONWOOD i a :T:::::J |