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Show - v - r.- - ' v ; ,. ' wiL.i.iiwaiiwiiiMW'WJl . r ITT' . ; I i """"" T ... "" WorlA AccomplisHment and Fun1 r SUNDAY HERALD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1962 A i I' f 1 ' - w ' ji f i Ji , vr- - J; JXeaay iv ' i By WINIFRED N. JONES t i cs, poli changing patterns. Service to their community also! absorbs a greaj deal of the clubs' interest, varyyig irom monetary donations . others)"!' ".!.. ;' 'J . j to personal services. Programs and projects outlined for the year by various organizations show a potpotirri of music, drama, art, literature, history, travel, foreign! lands,! cpmpetirig political doctrines being prepared t for' serious stjudy.'women's of the Representative clubs of the area and 'the type of work accomplished- by them are the six featured below, V (Continued on Page Translating this philosophy into hundreds of women Central Utah, will share the good and the beautiful with each other again this year through a myriad of clubs, large and small, as the annual September tc May Club season gets underaction, throug-hou- t . ' - x?'M . j - way. .' i Mo,it of the clubs are "predicatel upon the" wish of members to a wider understanding of , ; , de-vel- op their own! culture '"! i its problems, - . ... . c ; : i-- y ; ', ! T j !H". r , i r ' 6-- &) ' r;l-- v ;- - M' , philosophy, rand arts, ( "The! value of anything:, partica- larly the good and the beautiful, is enhanced when! we share it with ,rrr - Club Season f X 1 ' oianizations Women s ' ! $ I p , . i - 1 irOTimiiiniiiiiiiTriirrflni)milwiiiiiim PROVO WOMEN'S COUNCIL IMPORTANT CIVIC ORGANIZATION Largest and most activie in Provo Womcivic affairs and improvements in the community among wjomenj's clubs is the Federation en's Council, which is affiliated with the First District and; the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs. Heading the activities of the six sections, comprised cff over 1125 women, are council officers and section chairmen. Shown at a recent board meeting arei fron left; seated," Mrs. Robert Wjolsey, Junior Section chairman; Mrs. Dale Despain, recording secretiary; Mrs. ;L. Keith Chase, treasurer : Mrs. William Oldroyd, president; Mrs. Arthur Man ton, first vice president; Mrs. Earl Foote, Ajrtists Section tChairman. Standing, Mrs. B. B.i Glasgow, Home - Arts -- Municipal j chairman; Mrs.. Josiah W. Smith, ehairman, International Relations 'department; Mrs. Stirling Ercanbrack, member, board of trustees: Mrs. Cora L. Booth, chairman, Legislation department ; Mrs. Victor J. Bird, member, board 6f trustees, and Mrs. Melvin Fillmore, chairman, Art department. 42-year-- 1 fr hi I i tmhmT .. t LjJ i J'ax SmwiW ;,'innr in'- 'i'ti iiiii iiiinw'r WiiiiiHi r miTr Hr TfnfiTT iWr "a 'f PLAN KALON PROGRAMS Mrs. Grant Larsen,; president, left, checks year's program with Mrs. J. Golden Han of the program committee, as they con seeni clude planning tor tne season s activities for( the Kalon Club. Although members enjoy many charming social events dur ing the year, Kalon is primarily a study group. i .imir w : ' co-chair- !.: . . r . . y N ; , i ' : ' . 1 : ' i f X 4." ' L 1' " J i ; f !;:;(.fv'j 'k ' I X-- i . . 'I - Hud?- - J ' - 1 v V' ,h ' (J YEAR'S WORK BEGINS FOR UCOMO CLUB Be ginning a new season of activity are members of Ucomo Club, an organiza ;iori! of young matrons devoted to learning new skills and arts to develop themselves as wives and mothers. From left, are officers, Mrs. Pon Mclitosh, historian; Mrs. Howard Crandall, president, and Mrs. Paul Boyack, treasurer. ; : - j 3 :&oi5:: f ffllfl 5 f OFFICERS PLEASED WITH CLUB'S ACCOMPLISHMENT Making plans to continue'he; high standard of lstu4yfand cultural development which last year wdn jtheni a citation for community improvement from the Federated Womenfs Cluts are this yfiar's officers of the Ladies Liter- ary Club of Provo. jFom left, are Mrs. J. W. Christensen, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Morris, yicej president, and, Mrs. J A. Bullock, president. .1 i V-- i i " ' " r i y . f - , 'fl1 - -- 3 -- I - ' t " - ' 1 ' , " . ... 1 ,f y - 1)1 . - V, ' Flake Rogers, Mrs. Richard K. Hawkins, Mrs. Clinton Wiest-'anMrs, O. H. King Jr. Mrs. King as president, will hold the openingg social at her home on Sept. 28. LL d r ' ' , V devel-mnrie- nt. zune, ivirs. uomswortny, ana lvirs. 4 4 vy. a. oowwn. , 1 nil 1 NiJNiiTEENTH CENTlljRY CLUB CONTINUES CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT Since before the turn of the century, this organization has provided an opportuniin a fine program of intellectual and cultural ty for: members to participate ieerU bather sLt the home of .Mrs. B. A. Goldsworthy, president, Current off to open the 1962-6-3 activities. From left are, Mrs. Victor. Sigman, Mrs. James Ma- ! ' S , left are Mrs. j 1 - :&gwtwMMBidiiaar:TfiaiflamM 4 ' , .- ' SEASON'S WORK AND PLAY OUTLINED FOR DEKATOS-- f While enjoying an early fall day, officers of the Dekatos Literary Club make plans for the programT ' " ' t .' - |