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Show 22 In our programs we have had some exceptiona lIy fine speakers from the community, particularly in World Affairs. We have had some fine talks and displays from our own members. The reports of the National and International Conventions held in Washington, D. C., were enlivened by a slide show from slides taken by Karla Hulet. The "Salute to II Women program was exceptiona lIy we II presented by members who spoke on four out standing women selected from the International, National, State, and local level. Our Canyon party featured the four Girls' State representatives from Cedar City and, as always, A summer Conservation meeting was conducted by the was an inspiration and a delight. Forest Service into the Foxtail Pine area followed by a visit to a work project illustrating erosion prevention. One of our members qualifies for a Gold Card for bringing in five of the eight new members ga i ned th is yea r • The newly formed Zion Business and Professiona I Women's Club has an especia IIy place in our heart as we were instrumental in assisting in the formation of the club, a first in Utah for many years. May Zion BPW have a long, useful, and happy life. warm We wish a Iso to thank the Utah State Federation Board members for their encourage ment and support at a II times. Donna S. COALVILLE Keyes This year, 1965-66, has been a busy year, starting last May with the annual Senior Open house. Twenty-six senior girls with their mothers en joyed guest speaker Susanna Mae Grua, de I icious refreshments, and musical numbers presented by the girls. Each year our BPW Club donates money to send one junior girl to Girls' State. This year Denise Smith, daughter of one of our members, Gary Smith, and Susan Oldham were chosen and represented our club we II • The January meeting was centered around "What Utah is Doing for the 1972 Olympics" held in Park City at Treasure Mountain. The Mothers' March of Dimes was under the direction of Joyce Mitchell, who represented the BPW Club with all members doing the calling. This year's project was the purchase of two sets of encyclopedias for the North Summit Grade School. Money for these books came from selling the Birthday Calendar, selling ads for the fair book, and hamburger stand at the County Fair. Tony Geary and Vicky Foust were the two students from North Summit chosen to represent our club at the Utah BPW Youthpower Conference. This year, as in the past, the club members took time to check each ch i ld in the North Summit Grade School and pre-school chi Idren for chi ld blindness. Our of 443 chi Idren checked, 34 were referred for possible eye defect. Each year the Coalville BPW Club float, carrying the Girl Staters, is one of the features of the Summit County Fair. The float took first place this year. |
