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Show CONVENTION BULLE,TIN and some definite sulted from these action have discussions, re par ticularly regarding our part in Crime Prevention which has been a leading theme with us during the year. LETHE COLEMAN, Chairman. Membership The membership committee is hap py to report a healthy condition of our State Federation in so far as membership is concerned. We have a paid-up membership of 478. Ac cording to a report from our Na tional Membership chairman, Utah is one of ten states that has increased her membership in the past year. Our aim has been that of stabiliz our club rosters this year. We have aimed to understand individual members so that each girl might con tribute something for the growth and development of herself as well as others. Especially were we de sirous of having all members under stand and' work toward the National goal of Economic Security for All by ing otherwise permanently active membership. Recommendations I. Each cure club Local to membership chairmen We have gained two new and lost one during the year. clubs The clubs are Cedar City with a membership of 46 and St. George a membership of 37. We are new with proud of our two southern sisters be cause of the fine strides they have made since their organization in No vember. Five mailed monthly to each ideals, aims, and year. Comparing letters club our have been to se magazrne. II. Each membership chairman should understand more clearly the meaning of the club emblem and in terest members in the wearing of it. club should adopt a membership file so that a complete record of each member's affiliation III. and kept. Each activities in the club may be IV. Greater effort should be made to know each member's capabilities and a notation should be made of these special abilities on the mem bership record. La VEiTA WALLACE, Chairman. Music Following is record of my ac State Music chair not appointed to this position until after Feb. 15, 1935, and due to the lateness of the ap pointment, I have not been able to accomplish as much as I should like to have done. I have contacted the music chairman of every club in the state to check on whether or not they are meeting the require ments of the Efficiency Standard in music. While not rating 100 per cent, according to the Efficiency Standard, I believe that the clubs are music conscious and that great good has been gained and much joY brought into the various clubs by the medium of music. complishments man. I a as was MARGARE,TE EDWARDS, setting forth objectives for the Chairman. Publicity membership this with last year, Utah has 17 clubs with 478 paid-up members as of May 1, 1935., Last year on June 30, 1934, we had 16 clubs with 369 members. This comparison shows 165 new members added with a loss of 46 from last year's rolls. Of the 46 members lost, 22 left the clubs; 7 retired from active 1 business; was claimed by death, and 8 were year strive of all old members at the beginning of the fis cal year, then concentrate on new members so that all may have bene fit of c.lub programs and the national were secure new members early in the year so that they might get the benefit of the year's program. The results of this were most grati fying as the National report showed Utah with a membership of 438 as of January 1st, compared with 21J as of January t st, 1934. A gain of 108 per cent. should paid-up memberships individual participation. urged ineligible for publicity committee is happy report increased interest in pub The to licity during the past year. Publicity chairmen have been wide awake to their calling, shown by the increased number of inches of publicity during the past year. Almost 4,000 inches of newspaper publicity have been r ported by the clubs in the state. Thls shows the splendid cooperation given |
