| OCR Text |
Show A !J Beginning of District Urganizations In a - the fall of to 1930, President Glqdys C. Nl.·elson pres·ebted plan for organizing the state into Dmstricts never And this been as we a. I .) time It-lhen the when she ard her nlere has daid: necessity of leadership wa.s greater than today. give opportunity for loc state, and national groups to develop \ quality we will be reoognized,by the outside world as a group of alive, alert, .forward-looking women.n the state into four districts ience; (2) a The plan then presented was to according to geographical and (1 divide highway conven- general chairman shall be appointed for each district who shall plan the work and have at least one district meeting each year; (3) that when possible the district conference may be held for two days; (4) discussions ahd on that round-table vocational and eowaittee work be tajen up and that recreation community singing be stressed; (5) that a list ot speakers be compiled for listribution to the various clubs; (6) that district bodies be not delegate bodies, that no voting take place, but tat the distriot may make suggestions to the Stat e Board. The state was divided into four districts )iorthern District: Central District, Southern District: Eastern District: -- as follows: Logao:l Brigham. City, Farmington, Ogden. and Woods Cross Salt Lake City, Tooele, a.nd Heber Provo, coalville, EpJiam, Nephi, Manti, Gunnison, Milford, Mount Pleasant, Salina#, llichfieihd Helper; rice, Vernal, Duchesne, Roosevelt Vol. I. History of Utah State Federat.i.r:hn of Business and Prvfcssional 1:Jomen l a Clubs Administration ot Gladys G. Nmelson • p. 3 |
