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Show a complete outline of the year's study and activities. Beginning in October, an extensive made to' determine what are our basic industries. A surprizing discovery made by members of the committee was that practically no data is being compiled at the present time survey was concerning important developments in our county. W:e have planned to study during the winter, unemployment, public and private ownership, transportation, public services, public health and in ternational relations. A public reia tions dinner has been planned for March, where representatives of our social, educational, civic, religious and cultural agencies will be brought to. gether to discuss advantages and dis advantages of living in our communi ty. Most of our members attended the district conference at Provo, and a special program held at Park City, where they had the opportunity of listening to, and discussing current B.P.W. problems with Miss Irene Headley Armes, national represen tative. As dent, result of an automobile acci Miss Lulu CLegg, one of our active members, and a past a most state president, is in the L. D. S. hospital with a fractured pelvis and femur. The Heber City club has at the present time, a paid up membership of quite certain though, that 1; or 10 new mernber.s will pay their fees before the first of January. we eight are NELL MADSEN. -0--- Helper During the SU'111me!r the girls had charge of the Goddess of Liberty contest, for the 4th of j uly. They were successful l1i making enough the oney t:o help place library pro Jed 01{ the last ear on a fairly good running basis. The library has been changed into the new Helper Civic auditorium, The city of Helper have been kind enough to give us a lalr,ge' room. in the front of the main emtrance of the building. They have completely furnished the i!b['any with new equipment. The club has sponsored book drive's to obtain more reading material for the library and they have also. bought a set of encyclopedias, as well as a set of Rudyard Kipling's works. Tihis Page Twelve has all been realized from the eff of the club girls. In Sep.ternber, the giirls sold ha kerchieves for Railroad Week. It, an annual affair and the did girls Vf good in the contest. They sold fi dozen harrdkerchieves in less than fi' days. We have had a membership dri this year, which has been very sm cessful, VIe have with us eight nn members and promises of four mml before our initiation party on the l of this month. The Pnice group joined with us u welcoming the National field rejlfl sentative, Miss Irene Armes to om county. We held a luncheon at tlit Country club Nov. 7. W'e feel thl Miss Armes' visit was a g.reat 0PPOI' tunity for us and will more then ij' preciate the suggestions she gave us. DO RA MARSHALL. --0-- Logan The follow Logan club has attempted w N ationals suggestions in planning ·ts year's program of work The business meeting for OCtob6 included a study of the minimum Wag! and maximum hour bill. A local al· tor ney and a prominent business man assisted in the discussion. Followis the meeting the club voted to send I letter to the State Industrial Com· mission of Utah stating its objedioll! to the bill. A copy of the letter was mailed to each club president in tbe state. SAnIE O. MORRIS. ---O Nephi T:he B. P. W. club of Nephi has had three successful meetings at the Forrest hotel this year. The first one was merely to get organized: the s&' ond was, our district conference, wibkh we enjoyed a great deal and the last dncluded a report of meeting of the the Juab coun.ty health council, by o:ur health committee chairman, Mass Eleanor Burton. A talk, Be· I "Why lang To The B.P.W. C1ub" was given by Priscilla Wilson. ' A song contest was announced, the songs to he presented and judged on a t one of our early meetings. Our work for t:he year is going for· ward satisfactorily, ERM'A LOMAX, 0 e |
