Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1950 — Page 37

s old, is not Forum letter ubt in better did not live good shape, e world, not ng into the by the first

democracy,” 1d its leader ds, either a lass or dis-

ent- wherein - interested in ington. We hat there is hat security and thrift. i it cannot nthe squir---he-has the - for winter

“the people y confused. § country is )mises have n they have

New Deal d was in a

ing you for

Mr, Hoover, ession. this. country loyed now? id to this 2 arred to the - nillion more | to this add n men and

gs and then ~~ : §

> not create

ty that was of security. n return we me.

ull, Ind. yed in the lion dollars government X88. 3sibly: spray heretofore, rices. High ger and big ildren. it minority iericans, - patronage

going we're is a leader | economics

- Order of Job’s Daughters of New

~ founder of the order, girls were

Teen-Agers

= Rangin years, they were fixing up to go

known by those she guided that —she—was—

“tance among their brethren.”

leads formation of

To 5 2 ” ; Lie = aia - $ ited tk — Th v Pera ac

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THURSDAY, MAR. 2,1980 =~. == =...

Have A Masonic Organization Of Ta ¥ : iE 9 Girls Initiated ~~, Into Order =. “through moral and spiritual development, by teaching a greater reverence for God and the holy scriptures, loyalty to our flag apd es the country . ., and deeper respect ~~ for parents and elders.” Thé drder is compo related toa MABTEr M: a Master Mason who was in good . standing at the time of his death. The group to which the girls belong and their meeting place both are known as a “bethel” meaning holy place. After two to ‘three months “under dispensation,” or under serveillance, the '»- cal organization is formally admitted as part of the national order.

Activities during the last week, ‘and at the New Augusta installation, wer. highlighted by the appearance of Mrs. Ruth Lawrence of -Balboa Island, Cal, supreme ~ guardian. She was guest for the week of the “order in Indiana, which was represented by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, 1032 N. Olney St., also a past supreme guardian. During the week the trio made inspections ‘of chapters at Marion, Anderson, New Augusta, Sheridan and Hammond. Mrs. Alice Hodson of Sheridan, grand guardian "of the state order, accompanied the group. . Clara Jane Neiman, 19-year-old blond of New Augusta, and 1945

Job's Daughters Held Augusta Rite By MARION CRANEY Twenty-nine = ex « girls, dressed in, satiny formals Buttered about the _basement of

the lodge hall and fussed with their gardenias. 2

They were about to be initiated

Job's Daughters. Y gin age from 12° to 20°

into Masonic organization like Mom's-and Dad's. But this was for. girls only. Sem Ea = The- group composed the 39th gathering for such a purpose in: the last 28 years. Organized in 1922; in Indiana; the order now claims 6000 members. : After the girls had filed thro the coors of the large, decorated room in New Augusta's Hosbrook Lodge, they were di v to designated seats. Then, in a four-hour ritual, they were invested and made officers in the International

Augusta, Fourider Guides Cetemony . Under the guidance of Mrs. Mae 4 Marcum Jacobs; organizer and’ i 1 !

4 al ; WO graduate of Pike Township High Past and.present national officers of Job's Daughters (left Jo “School, was named hofiored queen right] Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, 1032 N. Olney St. Mrs. Ruth Law. (UE CEN AREUME BEOUD at last rence, Balboa Island, Cal. and Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, 4119 others were SoAnR 303 Lois yram Ave., serve as guests at institution of a "'bethel.” Mrs, Pauley Boffo, Betty Joan Brennan, Nancy and Mrs. Jacobs are past supreme guardians. Mri. Lawrence is Bell Coffey, Alice Jane and Grace present supreme guardian. A "bethel" is described as a holy place. There are five "bethels" and 59 chapters of the international order in Indiana today.

given an opportunity to meet together in Masonic union like their athers’ F & A M, their mothers’ - Order of Eastern Star, and brothers’ Order of the DeMolay. Mrs. Jacobs, who lives at 4119 Byram Ave., soon became so well-

called “Mother” Jacobs. Mrs, Ethel E.. Wead. Mick. of. - Omaha, Neb., had founded the national order two years earlier. The ritual on which it was éreated was taken from the Book of Job, Chapter 42; Verse 135 in the Bible. The life of Job, who was known for his patience, was a favorite story of Mrs. Mick's mother.

zenberger, Delores Marlene Elrod, Norma Jean.Epperson, JoAnn Faulk, Charlene The verse ready “And in all the Mrs. Jacobs ruled as supreme chairman emeritus, by promotion, |Janet Ruth and Marilyn D. Hifland were no women found so fair guardian, equivalent to national As the rules explain, the organ-|fine, Irene Martin, Jerry Ann Mat: as the Daughters of Job, and head, from 1924 to 1925, but to- ization was formed to band to- !0X and Jean Mendel. or their father. gave them inheri- day has settled back to guide the gether girls of Masonic Felition-, Also ibitiated were Patsy Nall Indiana chapters as honorary life ship for “character building Roberta Carol Snyder, Judith Ann ; Eo : : Owens, Nancy Elizabeth Ripley, i : Sk Leer Spencer, Marolyn J. Stiles, Pa-! tricia Joan and Shirley Ann| ‘Thomas, Jean Tooms and Joyce Woody. t Installing officers of Millersville | “Bethel No. 16, also teen-age girls, included Ann Starn, honored ‘jueen, and Jean Heater, Diane Bailey, Martha Wise, Barbara Bigelow, Pat Oberle, Rena Knipe, Pat Moran, Sandra Farr, Kay . Bailey, Viyian-- Larson; Sylvia Weimer, Sandra Jordan, Vivian Schilling, Marcia Brown, Carol -Bland, Natalie White, Delores’ Clift; Beverly Rasiner and Alice Jane Long.

The New Augusta bethel guar-

Albert Rust, Mrs. Edna Hammer- | ly, Mrs, Dorothy Wesp, Mrs. Bar-, bara Roetter, Mrs. Fay Huffine,! ; ety = Mrs. - Mary Huff, Mrs. Mildred" Miss Ann Starn (left), 17, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Myron. W.. Starn, 3825. Kinnear Ave, the cross as part of the ritual at a meeting of Job's Daughters. Miss Starn is honored queen of Millersville Bethel No. 16.

“MYS. Louisz Collins, Mrs. Esther Dye, Mrs. Betty Mrs. Juanita Waltman.

. + . plus one of our many valuable prizes. Imagine! You will win all merchandise you purchase at our store during March, plus a

Their O

Lucille Cozad, Lenora Jean Dit-i

—dian-councit includes Mr. and Mrs. |

Owens, Mrs. Nellie Schrer, Mrs. || Gladys Thomas, Mrs, Betty Pruitt, |i

Slaughter and |F

Ear:

wn Li

221 S. Sixth: Ave., Beech Grove, Mrs. Edythe Moffitt of 1210 Gary, Miss Martha Foltz of Acton, Mrs. Frances Mavis of 5821. right) Mrs. Pauline Gray of 51 S. Denny St., and” Mr. and Mr

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ASL

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* Buy Them Singly Or In Pairs! ~ REAL VALUES!

EEC JAY JE

iel

nother demNationalist — all be spent. to June 30 out of the China.

true, as rerittee docu | “studying

noving into

150 certain )curement,” that was rent, not

sree rT

§ valuable prize if your number is drawn fromthe boxon Apri 1)

H | Sth at 7:30 p. m. in our store. (Total prizes not to exceed $1000.)

_ WEWILL GIVEAWAY

TEATS Re

——— IN MERCHANDISE ~~ ANYONE CAN WIN! NOTHING TO BUY! NO. SKILL NEEDED!

HOW YOU CAN BECOME ELIGIBLE TO WIN Just register at our store any time during March and deposit your ticket in the box from which drawing will be made on April 5th at 7:30 p. m. in our store. You do not have to be present at drawing to win.

WHAT YOU CAN WIN! ron 0

Frigidaire Refrigerator — Kroehler Living Room Suite — RCA Television Set — Magic Chef Gas Range — Beautyrest Mattress — Hoover Cleaner — and many - other wonderful prizes, plus all merchandise you buy from us during March.

LAST YEAR'S WINNERS

Sadie Prall, 1127 English Ave. “— Helen Hensley, 1205 Horlan St. Marvin Anderson, 927 Bates St. Helen K. Sutton, 1242 Naomi St. ‘ Louis H. Cox, 1141 Villa Ave.

Elsie Banks, 1413 Edgecombe Ave. Julia L. Colbert, 311 Prospect C. Hendrickson, 1051 E. Vermont St. John Silcox, 1111 Lexington Ave: Pearl Bacon, 414 E. Wyoming St.

Angelo Guerrieri, 614 Prospect St.

Raymond Elliott, ‘805 Fletcher “Nell Beckham, 1330 Marlowe Ave: Ruth Vondergrift, Greenwood, Ind. . . J Ruble Covington, 1601-E. Tabor St. Thomas Rosselle, 1429 Lexington Ave. Willis Sollee, 180412 Woodlawn Ave. ! Emma Ellis, 617 Virginia Ave: Lela Connon, 1405 Norman Ave. Chas. M. Moore, 1123 Nelson St.

: : : (Prices Reduced On Many Articles As Much As 407, During This Event) Gas pC 2g 7

Furniture and Applia We IRGIN Ca Tl a

FOUNTAIN SQUARE 4

nces

EY fa LE Le ST BL

Vernon P. Cross, 2437 S. ‘Meridian St. | ;

ke Mom's and Pop's 2:

: Hoosier officers of Job's Daughters watch~proceedings at initiation of anew group. into_the organization, They are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Alice Hodson of Sheridan, Mrs. Luella Frame of

1.College Ave. and (standing, left to. (non-acid). Does no: sour, Checks “plate

winds and rough seas ta give ‘ald ito the 346-ton fishing afl to, out of fuel off the North Carolina banks, © at There was no immediatesdanger, the cutter radioed 16

shore after turning. a-

on the vessel. ~The Gatito- was sighted Sgritting without . control, _ |freighter George Lykes

She is owned by the ’ ican Traders, Inc., of Ni

‘Ole ‘Miss’ Shows First Drop Since Jan. 15 NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 2 (UP) =U. -8. engineers. reported today that the Mississippi River had gone down, according to reddings- - from Cairo, Ill, to Natchez, Miss., for the first time since Jan. 15. . Col. Charles G. Holle, district engineer, said “the worst may be over soon.” The threat-of a major flood may end by Mar. 18, he said, if there are no “more heavy rains. Co The main job now is feed {human and livestock refugees. (Advertisement) _

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