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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 58

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
58
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i V' i i 7- "i'lr I--. I 16-B SUNDAY HERALD 'MANY MASON I ITS I Stony- Lodge Celebrates Its 85th iversqry sentinel, Provo Council meets i i on the second Thursday of each month. -r- Knights Templar I I ill I I .5. 1 I I .3 I I' II Story Lodge No 4, r. A.

M. i celebrating its 85th birthday this month. 1 The passing of H. G. iBlumen thai in October of 1956 took the "oldest past master of Story Lodge.

He was master in1907 and during the succeeding years "Was" very active in all Masonic affairs in the State of Utah. Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5, Knights Templar meets on the second Friday of each month. Each year during the spring the three York Rite Bodies meet (pi atrni itanv WHinwuiV. jointly for.Hiinner and in the COMITAS PRESIDENT Mrs.

COMMANDER Haven G. Day, HEADS LADIES Mrs. Clarence Knudsen, president of the Lady Lions. Mrs LaVar Lillian) Gi'dne- TOPHAND LION J. H.

Smeath, president, who directs activities of Provo Lions Club. MASONIC LEADER Arthur Williams, worshipful master. Story Lodge No, 4, F. St A. M.

summer sponsor ffpicnic together. Rev. Philip K. Kemp is the commander of Provo Post 13, American Legion; Keith Nelsonr president of Provo Comitas literary Club. man, president of Ame: caa Legion Auxiliary, commander for the current year assisted by C.

H. Orton as gen VALLEY CIRCLE Cultural Lions, Ladies Work to Make Progress America Beriefact Valley Circle was organized or Lea ion Edwin O. Moe is at present the oldest living past faster having 1 governed the lodge in yl97. Other-leading past masters from point of service are Roy -E. I Knapp in 1922 and Karl W.

I Scherer in 1927. If. The officers of Story Lodge I for the current 'year are: Arthur B. master; S. RT Chris tensen, senior wir-rderff-Krl--K-Gak junior war- den; Robert H.

Drew, senior deacon; James A Lytic, junior vs deacon; Earl T. Qss, senior Nov. 2, 1923 by several members of the" Order of the Eastern Ob iective Of Berte Provo to ns; Auxiliary Star, the object of the group to eralissimo; R. L. ShiRnan, captain general; Donald Armstrong, senior warden; H.

Drew, junior warden; K. W. Scherer, pt elate; Ray, treasurer; T. J. Rasmusson, recorder; James H.

Taylor, standard bearer; V. Hooper sword provide finances for charitable New Literary Club During the month of Novem-1 Gives Support to Program purposes in conjunction witn Valley Chapter No. 3, OES. ber 1956 a total of 99 new Lions Although Comitas Literary Club has been organized less bearer; A. Lyon, warder, and Assisting with the activities 01 the men's Lions Club, is an active auxiliary group vlhich assists with the projects for assisting the blind.

They meet once a- month at a dinner meeting and are entertained with a speaker or Once than two years, the 21 members JThe, first officers were: Mary Baker, president; Whitt-more, secretary. Early members now living were (Mildred steward; Thomas Varley, junior try to livevup to the meaning of steward: Roland T. Kasmusson, the name: Friendship unite 11 Knapp, Bessie Grimm, Josephine ehaplain; Karl TC Schere'r, Or with common interests and aims. Clubs was organized. As of the close of the fiscal year, there were 546,447 Lions in the asso- ciation active in 12,415 clubs.

Lionism is now established in 77 countries and geographical regions of the world. Lionism's goal internationally is to help bring peace, safety, and good fellowship to all na- TJhe American Legion has been the No. 1 benefactor of' United States jwar veterans for nearly four decades. In Provo the banner and program of the American Legion are carried forward by an active groupX of patriotic men banded together under the, name of the The primary purpose of the American Legion' Auxiliary is to support the Legion in carrying out its prdgram of nationa se- curity, Americanism, and! rV-t habilitation of veterans. i f) It is the aim of every Ameri-can Legioin; Auxiliary member in 0 ive aid and comfort io the WiUiam nvagner, sentinel.

DE MOLAY The Order of JDeMoJay is a fraternal organization for young men between the ages of 14 and 21. Al Sirat Chapter located in Provo suponsored Story Lodge No. 4 and is headed by Mrs. Barnett pewey, nrst ganist; H. A.

Immisch, tyler; Herbert E. Mann, secretary; a yearthey are hostesses to -their. president, was the instigator of Fred E. Ray, treasurer; and Cannon, Norma "Funk, Florence Ray Gallagher, Grace Reinsch Loftus, Martha Ward, Katherine Duncan and Jessie Chamberlin. The presiding officers are: Eva Mazurie, president; Muriel Grei- the group.

This year Mrs. Keith Nelson is the head. Other offi William Wagner, deputy lec turer. i cers for 1956-57 include Irs. Don Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13 Fred Openshaw as master coun An active American Legion veteran arid bis family, tb help Dick, vice president; Mrs.

Leon Ltions. v. iim: vice Tirpsident: Mildred -j Stated meetings are held at the Masonic Temple on the first bring peace of mind and security Auxiliary supports the Legion 1 Drew, secretary, and Gracei Frazier, secretary; Mrs. Lynn Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Rex Dun- to the men "'Who haye given so and third5 Tuesdays of each naires and carries out a pro much for us their natum ana Mayhew, treasurer.

JOB'S DAUGHTERS ford, historian reporter; Mrs. Glade Kuhnif program chairman; cilor, -i Other officers are as follows: Charles Greiner, senior cuncilor; Clifford Holt, junior councilor; Richard Shaffer, senior' deacon; Oliver Kester, junior deacon; John Zobell, senior steward; month except July, and August VALLEY CHAPTER 3, OES their town; I -Since June, 1956, the Ameri Mrs. Dewey, membership chair husbands at a party. i Projects for the year include entertaining residents at the Utah County Infirmary; i The auxiliary was first organized in Provo in 1933 and has been active since that time. Officers for 1957 are Mrs Clarence Knudsen, president; Mrs.

Dan Thomas, vice president; Mrs. M. C. Shipley, second vice president; Mrs. Dale Reese, secretary Mrs.

Kate Bjerregaard, treasurer Mrs. George Shaw, reporter; Mrs. Eddie Nicholson, tail twisterj, and Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Ivan Madsen, and Mrs.

Homer Thompson, directors. .1. Valley Chapler of the! Order man, ana uene itooison, Job's Daughters was organized June 17, 1935, with 23 charter members. "The object of the can Legion Auxiliary of Provo has contributed clothing, refreshments, programs, and sew gram of servicejof its own. Cites tlecord 5 Haven G.

Day, post commander, cites the following as some of the accomplishments of the American Legion nationally: 1. It has been responsible for all major veterans legislation, state and national, since 1919. project chairman. the Eastern Star was organ Mike Vick, junior steward; Don ized in Provo June 25, 1897, Moss, almoner; Jim McMillan, The object of the club is the educational, cultural, Civic and ing materials, as well as pend organization is to band together girls, hereinafter designated for 27 charter members. Mrs.

Anna B. Mirwick- was the worthy Wchsrd Daniels, stan. ing many hours with tne veterans. social advancement of the dard bearer; Terry Kester? sen spiritual and moral upbuilding, to seek knowledge, to teach love in hospitals. i Child Welfare tinel; Charley W.

Fetterley, 2. It has been in the front Ikies, I For the 1955-56 club year the of love of oountry, respect orator; and preceptors, Law Under the child welfaret. pro- for its flag, love of home and since 1919, in the fight against communism. rence F. Black Junior Kes- members adopted a 13-year-old girl from Lebanon, Rebeka Nsai- eram.

eyeglasses, physical ex matron and John Mafek was worthy patron. Thej office of Adah was held by th only living charter member, Mrs. Lettie Nold of Los "Xngeles, who was cry ill at this writing. Meetings were held at Martin's Hall on West Center. About ter, Richard Kester, and Lloyd Lionism's aim locally is to help make Provo a better place in which to liveby helping the blind and those who, can be saved from blindnessr-and by building parks to take children off the streets and give them a fine clean place to play.

AlsoK to help in all jworthy civic endeavors. The Provo Lions, with the help ofthe Lady Lionare planning a city-wide broorft sale to sell the brooms the blind of 'Utah are making and thus keep them working andrhappy. We sincerely hope the people of Provo will support us in this effort. A total of 125 of Proyo's finest men belong to the Provo Lions Club. They represent about every, type of business organization in Provo, large and Small, and every section of the city.

Present club officers are J. H. Smeath, president; Dale Reece, Kenneth Bliss and George Carter, vice presidents, and Douglas L. Phillips, secretarytreasurer. minations, medicine, operations jan.

sne is living an orpnan family and reverence for the teachings Of the Holy Scriptures." First officers were: Thelma Mottey. ztod dental care have been pro- age as her parents are unable to The DeMolays meet in the SLOW BOAT TO CHINA i cured. Fooa, cioming ana ioy havV also i been I Harris, honored queen; Virginia Masonic Temple on the first and care for her. The club sent $120 to her. This project was under the direction of Mrs.

Karl Bell. Lee, senior princesjs; Audrey families whose fathers are In third Wednesday of each month ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) -4 More than 170 years ago, the American ship Experiment was. the first to 3.

It has made hometowns betteplaces to, live, through oifetanding programs of communis service. 4. It has fought for a square deil for every child and spent more than $130 million taking care of children. (Continued on Page 13-B) 1905- the chapter moved to ithe! Rasmussen, n.i or princess; veterans or whd hav PROVO SHRINE CLUB Catharine Baker, guide; Leota The members arestill. corre sponding with Rebeka, sail from here for Canton, Chinau passed away as a result war injuries! Educatin and spiolar- Robbie, marshal.

Circus days are coming again was in 1785. Two years In March, 1956,. the club be Present officers are: Goklie to Provo ion June 4 and 5 when rcnntinued on Pace 1Z-B) the Experiment, an 80-ton sloop, came federated. i the Provo Shrine Club is spon Knight Building, University Avenue and- Center Street. The present location was occupied in January 1922.

I The past Matron's Circle was organized in January 1927. OES aims are both charitable and benevolent. 4 Kester, honored queen; Alice returned to Albany. soring its. second annual Shrine Wilson, senior princess; Kay Circus at the Brigham Young Nagel, junior princess; Louise University Fieldhouse.

Dave The pipe organ was indented bv an Eevotian. CteSibius. in the Kester, guide; Jessie Kester, marshal; Annie Schaumburg, Reynolds, immediate past pres third centruy B. C. Meetings are held the second Hdent of the Club, secretary.

and fourth Tuesdays of ea is again chairman of the circus committee and is to be 'assisted by Allen Bailey as co-chairm an 9 The club sponsors patients from month. Present membership i Jitals 300. Officers are Ha Lan- sing, worthy, matron; W. F.fSes-" lions, worth patron; Eva JjMa- zurle, associate matron; EF. Perham, associate patron; Nellie 4.

the State Hospital, American i'T7 4 i Fork, and underprivileged chil dren of Utah County and the Leander, secretary; Herm a Holt, southern part of the state so 0) n- mm that they too can enjoy the DUD circus. I 1 DEAN MENDENHALL PROVO POST 13 ORGANIZATIONS MEETING DATES The profits from the "Shrine-Polack Bros. Circus is used in charity work with the Shrine Crippled Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. In this hospital crippled children are helped to Walk and run again and there is no barrier in regards tq race, treasurer; Muriel Greiner duCtress; Mary Jo associate, conductress; Margafiet Johnson, chaplain; Eloise Kirk-man, marshali BurgeH- Alma Anderson, Adah; Barbara McMillan, Ruth; Mil- dred Drew, Esther; Marie iiong Martha; "Vernita Orton, Electa; Catharine Mapn, warder; Herbert Long, sentinel; Betty Stewart, Bible Ruth Strong, flag and JTeanne Thurman, flag. For God and Country, SERVICE to the Community, State and Nation color, or creed, all are welcomed G.

Day Commander. Y0RK RITE BODIES Thelfork Rite -Bodies of I Ma Officers for 1957 are: D. B. Dilley, president; Harry A. Edmunds, vice president; and C.

L. Shirk, secretary. Meetings are ield at-the Temple on the second Wednesday each month. All Shriners are invited onry had their start mTOvo50i years ago when Provo Chapter No. 4, chartered.

(The: late H. G. Blumentb was! the last living charter member and First Vice Commander Jennings Lee Second Vice Commander Max Jones Adjutant. A. I.

Daniels Finance Officer Wright Service Officer rr ayTvie Sergeant-at-Arms Frank He(bdon MEETING NIGHTS: First and Third Wednesday, 8 P.M. Veterans Service Center, 287 1st North, Provo. HIGHLIGHTS OF AMERICAN LEGION PROGRAM he was honored at a celebration in June of 1956 at the golden Valley chapter No. 3, 0. i.

s. Meets Second and Foiurth Tuesday Ha Lansing, Worthy Matron Wm. Sessions, Worthy Patron Eva Mazuri4Associate Matron I. F. Perham, Associate Patron Nellie leaner, Secretary anniversary of" Provo Chapter STORY LODGE No.

4, F. A. M. Meets First and Third of ach month Arthur B. Williams, Master Ghristensen, Senior Warden Earl K.

Carey, Junior Warden Herbert I. Mann, Secretary to attend. Crescent Club The Crescent Club is a group whose members are wives or widows of -Shriners. The first meeting was held on Feb. 1554r and the charter members were: Helen Bell, Rae Ghristen-sen, Nellie Dilley, Thursa Engle-man, FlorencejjGallagher, Ruth Gordon, Herm a Holt, Hattie Carlos H.

Orton is the Ihigh priest during the current year. Other officers are Rev. P. i Kemp, King L. Shipman, Scribe; Donald Armstrong, )Cpt.

of Hosts; Lj K. Leander, princi pal sojournerLjJames H. Taylor, iv Immisch, Ha Lansing, Dorothea Boys State Girls State Oratorical Contest I Junior Sub for Santa Recreation I UVU afft JHUdUlA JLVAVMAWCK Americanism Rehabilitation of Vets Military Funerals Blood Bank Children's Welfare Scouting: royal arch captantr. J. C.

JJalbersi Morley, Neva McClure, Ann Ray, leben, secretary; William Wag ner, sentinel; and R. H. Drew, VALLEY CIRCL Meets' Third Friday of each month Eva Maiurle, President V. J. and Er-A; Lyon, masters of the Veils.

Provo Chapter, RAM, meets THE DEAN MENDENHALL PROVO POST 13 ISSUES A SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II AND THE KOREAN WAR TO JOIN THE LEGION. CONTACT ANY OFFICER Muriel Oreiner, Vice President Mildred Drew, Secretary the first Friday of each month Council 2 OF THE POST. Aaron Hey is the illustrious master of Provo Council No. 2. Alice scnerer, Esther Stokes, Beth Strong, Mattie Ward, and Leah Wagner.

"The first officers were: Hattie Immisch, president; Ruth Gordon, vice president; and Nellie fctflley, secretary -treasurer. The purposes of the dub are: To aid aiid support (the Shriners Hospital I for Crippled Children, andjojassist the Shriners in ffieh projects. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month. The officers for 1957 are: Leah Wagner, president; Francis Tay-loi vice 'president; and Mary Jo secretary-treasurer. Royal and Select Masters and 1 JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL No, 4 Meets Second and Pourth Saturday oldie Kester, Honored'Queen is assisted by Alfonso Kester, Deputy Master; Harry Deppler, principal conductor of work; -Edward A.

Shipman, captain of ithe guard; R. H. Drew, conductor of council; E. A. Lyon, chaplain; Vincent J.

Hooper Isleward; and -William Wagner, AHee Wilson, Senior Princess PROVO CHAPTER No. 4, R. A. M. Meets First Friday of eaeh month Carlos H.

Orton, High PriesTT Philip K. Kemp, King Robert L. Shipman, Soribe J. C. Halbersleben, Secretary PROVO COUNCIL No.

H. S. M. Meets Second Thursday of each month Aaron Hey, IH. Master Alfonso Kester, Dep.

Master Harry Doppler, D.C.W. Karl W. Scherer, Secretary-Recorder IVAN HOt COMMANDERY No. fiK.T. Meets Second Friday of each month Uip K.

Kemp, Em. Comm. Carlos HDrton, Oen. i Robert L. Shipman, Cap.

Guard T. JRasmusson, Recorder Kay Nagel, Junior Princess Ann Schaumburg, Secretary Ptoyo Lions Club I Xl siratapter order of de molay AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 1 PROVO UNIT NO. 1J Meets First and Thirdednesday Liborty Intelligence Our Motion's Safety rrea upensnaw mafr wwumuiw -j Charles Greiner, Senior Councilor CITrford Holt, Jr. Councilor, OFFICERS C. L.

Shirk, Recorder 1 President rrf. ij, bMrs. LaVar Groneman lsjt Vice Pres. Mrs. Earl Blumenthal 2nd Vice Pres.

Mrs. W. Dean Loom Secretary Mrs. Htfven G. Day Treasurer Mrs.

Nile Thurston Chaplain Sarah MendenhaU Historian Eloise Fillmor I Elvin C. Prestwich lion Tamer Carl G. Davis Tail Twister Joel Barlow Ralph Bullock' Director Leo Hales F. Bryon Johnson J.H. Smeath Dale Reese Vice-Pres.

Kenneth C. Bliss 2nd Vice-Pres. George' Carter 3rd Vice-Pres. H. E.

Nicholson Imm. Past-Pres. Douglas L. Phillips CRESCENT CLUB Meets Second Wednesday of eact Mrs. Frank Hebdon PROVO SHRINE CLUB i Meets Second Wednesday of each month D.

B. Dilley, President Harry Edmunds, Vice President Mrs. Charles George tr" -V Poppy Day 4 Girls State month" Leah Wagner, President Francis Taylor, Vice President Mary Jo Shipman, I i LADY LIONS OFFICERS Mrs. Clarence Knudson President Mrs. George Shaw Reporter C.

L. Shirk, Secretary 1 I I 9 Americanism Rehabilitation. -7i -PROVO MASONIC Community Service EMPLEp Eddie Nicholson Tail Twister Mrs7 Leo Duke Director Mrs. Evan Madson Mrs. Homer Thompson frsHDan Thomas Vice-Pres.

Mrs. Merlin Shipley Vice-Pres." Mrs. Dale Reese Mrs. Kate Bjerregaard Treasurer Civil DefenM mST EAST 1 4 I 1 i mmtmamlmam mmmm tmm.

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Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009