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Show -3- and put into a scrapbook; also relic collections were increased tram sixt7 to two and seven articles. Eighteen additional camps were organized during her term. , There was a conmittee organized to receive and take care ot the :relics, those being chosen were Sister EvelYD, Pratt Woods. lllinerva Stone Shaw and Lenora. This collection was kept in the Carnegie Library prior to the purchas• ingot their present heme. She is still active, llaTing serYe4 aa a board member ever since it waa organized. She has had eight children. seven or which are living. They are: Prot. T. Earl Pardoe of the B. Y. u., Glen Lorin. 4'1.ioe Pardoe-West, Leah Pardoe Greenwell. Midred P. McGregor, Ruth B. Bassett, and :rem P. Nelson and nineteen grandchiltren. also one great grandchild. J.l'ollowing is a poem writ•en by her daughter Leah tor the Christmas program in honor ot the past captains ot camp "O". Dec. 1934. Jlere's to my sweet dear mother. So gentle and kind and true. To me there is no other. I'• sure she means much to you. '!'here's always a sparkle in her 91e, lolly .and laughing. with never a sigh, Though worries she has plent7, To me she's no older t han twenty. Always ready to help and to serve No matter what-;...never losing her nerve, She's one ot God's choicest flowers. In kindness and LoYe she towers. Ille will ever be ready to serve you all, Always coming at your beck and call. AD4 to her this camp is moat dear, She wishes you all a Happy New Year. -·Leah Pardoe Greenwell written Dec. 27th 1934. |
