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Show J- ' ' i- ' '' ' - X 4 ' ' f 4 ' ' ' , 4 4 f - 'v j ii ; 2 ' " , ' '- - " 4. j. y 4 i 'y i 4 4.J, , , 4 4. '4 M " 3- - t -- v 7 .. t i ' i i 4 - V ' I" i J . V ' . , 5 4 :4 V -- yH- - 4 m 7b Annual Call to Order . - - fr'y J. "z 4 s( v 1 'A ' s, ' x ' I 1 v ! j s 4 r j - 4 j ! .x f- Practical Nursing program. The local club alsocontributes to a state project of amirsing scholar ship. In addition to the nursingschol-arshiD- s. the "Ladies of Elksalso presents $100 to an outstandinj musical student in Utah County and, also $50 to a second place student. Funds are also used to send a delegate to Girls State and to Girl Scout camp and to provide Christmas gifts for Utah State In our own valley, club work is well underway with opening social and luncheons scheduled through- ';;:"rS"''::':;.J"; 4. Technical Instigirl in the Licensed program and planning in a wide variety of clubs and organizations through which they channel their energies toward charity, learning and cultural advancement. The groups vary in size from small birthday clubs to several-hundre- d member organizations and are found in communities from hamlet to metropolis. .',4 it Trade thefeh tute to assist a By WINIFRED N. JONES As autumn days turn crisp at the edges, women begin projects, ' " - Clubs Respond Wo772e72 V 4 T PATRIOTIC ENDEAVOR Participating m the General Federation of Women's Clubs endeavor to assist in establishing a patriotic museum at the base of the Statue of Liberty will be members of the Nebo First District Federation as they proceed with their annual program. Directing the "Dime for Liberty" project iwill be, from left, Mrs. Roy Wightman of Paysbn, recording secretary; Mrs. Dean C. Jensen of Spanish Fork, president; Mrs. Grant of Fillmore, first vice president and Mrs. A. A. Boston of Nephi, second vice president. r ' ; Hospital and Child Haven, out September. Among the larger groups are the federated dub districts, fraternal auxiliaries and professional organizations. Typical of them are the Provo Ladies of Elks, the Brigham Young Univer-- I sity Women and the Nebo First District Federation. An attractive membership party recently began a new season for the Ladies of Elks, wives of mem-- ; bers of the Elks Lodge. Plans are now being implemented for continuing their tradition of a wide program of charitable works. Annually the group gives a cash award to an outstanding high school graduate to help her pay the cost of a year 6f training toward becoming a registered nurse. Last year the group also presented a gift to Funds for these many projects are raised primarily at the annual February luncheon and card party which women from throughout the county and is one of the anticipated social events of the year. Other activities of the J Provo organization include a dinner meet- attracts ing once a month, a membership party, a Christmas party and a tea. Mother-Daught- er j More than 300 invitations- have - been issued to the annual BYU Women's tea which will be held this year on Oct. 19th when women new to the campus will be welcomed and older staff members will renew acquaintances j on Page (Continued 5-- A) " - s" r" " " .;fra " 1 ' - ;7;y J Cal-list- er If r y4v s ' " s REVIEW CliARITABLE PROGRAM Members of Provo Ladifes of Elks (photo at right) are welcomed to the Licensed Practical Nursing division at Utah Tade Technical Institute where they inspected facilities. The women's ' organization has made a substantial contribution to the jnursing division as one of its many charitable projects. From lfeft are Mrs. Mitchell Sawaya, Mrs. Thomas Reece, Mrs. Nellie Kiijale, director of nursing, Mrs. Francis Kasper, president of the cliib, Mrs. Carlyle tewis, Mrs. John jS. Bonnett. !'''( . f&: I PLAN OCTOBER TEA Hostesses and committee members for the annual tea, arranged by the BYU Women to welcome both old and new staff and faculty members and wives to the campus, meet at the home of Mrs."5 L. L. Cullimore, general chairman, to plan Oct. 19th event. From left are Mrs. Asael Fisher, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. Cullimore, Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions and Mrs. Harold ' Glen Clark. I r' 'ill ofr -- ; I"-4- 1 tt; ?t3E?SU iI444- '4 fcaawMMM .4:'' , ' -- 4 it tmnmZTf limtmii .tvi4 mmin-fnW- ) IB t,,-'- if r.niiifmiMiiiniii n f r L f i M f ' ""v- - - Jf i - - h i ' ,rA I ? y;TT ; 11 iiiinrmnn i n MiAyWot - Tmniirwimmwrn- - 1 j , mmiiiii -- - in j, ...... ,,- x 111 Cwi) Won2e?2 5 Prayer Let me be so strong in the game of club life that I may hold my tongue when unkind thoughts arise- i 4 Let me be so broad that I shall see truth in the religion of others. 4 Let me be so tolerant that when beholding the faults of others, I may see the bigger ones in myself. 4v5 ' Let me be so wise that I shall never hold a grudge. "V.v - ( : JF 4 .f ! , 1- - , - 4 I . i fill i X . Let me. be so kind that with soft words I shall dull the sting of . gossip and kill it when 1 can. .. Let me be so sure of the good in my fellow women that I shall strive to find it in all. Let me see ini my own and suffering of others, lessons that will build my character. And finally, lei me love much; let me smile always: let me cry a little, when crying means sympathy; let me think clean thoughts, do good deeds and close the year with a! song. Merle Lucile Deason i : - S ' 4 4 M &4udP - y " f " ! 4v I r:4 V lrnnimilir I -.- ,,,,, L- - J'j' j SUNDAY HERALD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1963 V I |