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Show CONVENTION BULLETIN 22 Independent Woman Magazine to be in the library at the high placed Conducted essay con school. (8) at test high school for Business Women's Week. (9) Helped with funds to furnish hot lunches for (10) elementary school children. Assisted other civic organizattons in raising funds to' buy uniforms for Ob (11) High SChDDI band. served Business Women's week; and (12) Have added seven new mem bers, making a total of 30 members the in our club. REVA LUNDBERT President Salt Lake City Club Lake THE pletely organized and ready to Salt was CDm Our functiDn early in September. committees and members have CD operated wholehear-tedly with the officers to' make this a most suc first our At club cessful year. board meeting we discussed the ef ficiency standard in order that our committee chairmen might become acquainted with the program out lined therein and carry it out as it was. applicable to our local sit uation. We feel we have been un usually successful in this endeavor as word has just been received f'rom our second vice-president that our in ranked first club percentage standard the on SCDre efficiency that advises Pittman (Mrs. rating. this inrormation is not for publica tion until the awards are made on May 26; but we are so proud of ourselves we must publish it now.) Our programs for the year were outlined in September and printed in our club roster which was is The in October. programs around centered education, health, interna:tional relations, eco nomic security, tax reform, legis In add ition to our reg lation, etc. ular meetings we have conducted a sued have series of round table dtscussions on current economic and social prob lems, cause and cure of war and foreign problems, in order that ou r members might become better in formed on these subjects, and hence be able to act wisely when action is necessary. Our members are minded "vocattonallv and have used before every get opportunity to' young people and their parents, the guidance" in the least crowded also fields and something of the educational requirements in these fields. In connection with this, we stand for a high school education, at least, tor every boy and girl. Our loan fund exists to further this At present we are assist objective. ing two girls to attend school. We also realize that proper recreational a outlets are vital necessity to wholesome personaltty development. For several years the enlargement of recreational centers for girls has been a major interest of the club. This year we assumed as we did last year, the entire cost of lead ership in night recreational centers A center was opened in tor girls. our local three of junior high SChDOls, one in the Civic Center and The neces one in the Y. W. C. A. sary funds tor this enterprise was raised by the finance committee who sponsored Dn inflation fund drive and a silver tea. oppor tuni ties We have contributed to the com munity chest, to the Red Cross, and Milk fund of the Family the to Service society, besides taking care cases of younger girls, by providing clothing, books, and We have jobs whenever possible. cooperated with other women's and of individual men's put to clubs over whenever called upon project city-wide in a scope. educa our among and cultural pursuits as well civic activities have been our as most delightful social affairs some -the silver tea, a Christmas party, at the Art breakfast Easter an and a delightful breakfast in Interspersed tional Barn, the back home. yard of the Nelson Sisters' During the year, we have enter tained two of our national o,fficers -MIss Frances Cummings and Dr, Iva Lowther Peters and our Inter nattonal F'edera:tion president, Miss All of the Lena Madesin Phillips. clubs of the state were invited to hear Miss Phillips speak in a meet ing, to which the general public invited, Dn the topic "Can Nations was Be Neighbors?" HAZEL M. PETERSON President Tooele of the chairmen of the Tooele ALL club have worked diligently to |
