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Show October 1972 r it ii wm, ii r ii II I iVkKjary JnMWJ irS-- e i7i p mot vo uau rs. vvjvi m- Page 5 UTAH WOMAN'S REVIEW ii ii 11 11 II II its. '.nnnr.rrNn N WIAI i i i n i i i i i x. i - rtf F"" jCRt I 1 I OMEN'S - Salt Lake Area Doris Taggart Chm. NEWS FROM WOMEN'S COUNCIL Chamber of Commerce COUNCIL TO: MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL s I "WOMAN OF THE MONTH MRS. DOROTHEA LUDLOW Mrs. Dorothea Ludlow, the current president of the Salt Lake Council of Women is a lovely, personable, enthusiastic, warm-hearte- d lady. Born in Ogden she attended Weber State College where she majored in business with a minor in education. After her marriage to Albert T. Ludlow, a certified public accountant and tax consultant, she became interested in civic and club activities. Becoming a member of the CPA Auxiliary she served as president of the Utah group from 1953 - 54 and 1964 65. Through this activity she joined the Council of Women,, where she has worked for twelve years as chairman of various committees, as treasurer, and presently as president of the Council's 65 member clubs. In addition she has been involved in PTA activities, serving as president oi the Grand County High and Jr. High PTA in 1956-5- 8 and Highland High PTA 1962-6- 3, as well as serving in various chairman and officer positions for 20 years. She believes that women should be involved in civic work and she has found great satisfaction in being "an involved citizen." outside activities have , Her never replaced her wonderful joy of being a wife, mother and homemaker, however. Three choice sons have blessed their Thomas H. Ludlow, home--Dr. Salt . Lake City; Alan R. Ludlow of Los Angeles and Val E. Ludlow, presently serving on an LDS church mission in Austria. The Ludlows also enjoy their two little grandchildren. Deeply involved in church work Dorothea Ludlow has also found time to be president of the Garden Heights and Moab Ward Primaries; a member of the East Mill Creek Stake Primary Board; president of Parleys III Ward MIA from 1960-6-2 and YWMIA Stake President in Parleys Stake from 1962 to 1967. Mrs. Ludlow loves to work f with young people and has found great satisfaction helping and teaching them over the. years. -- vice-presid- ent DORIS TAGGART At the Women's Council of the Salt Like area, held' at Trolley Square the end of September, plans and goals were set by members for the coming year. Chairmen of the short range goal committees were: Marian Miller, membership; Berniece Galbraith, bicycle; Rita Rae Hall, youth chamber of Commerce in high schools. Long range goals comprise involvement in an outdoor theater in the Jordan Parkway for youth groups; detention problems dealing with youth; and an educational program for youth regarding drugs. Harry Miller, a member of the Chamber's board of governors, working with the Council was introduced to the members. Members of the executive committee, Betty POmeroy, Berniece Galbraith, Lee Ence, were also introduced to the group. Betty Pomeroy outlined the years activity for those attending. SALT LAKE COUNCIL OF WOMEN SLATES MEETING Flouridation . of Water Supplies will be discussed at the meeting of the Salt Lake Council of Women Monday, 10 the ajn., in jhe Lecture Hall at Salt Lake Public library . The program is under the direction of the Health and Welfare Committeee with Mrs. . R. L. Beveridge, chairman, and Mrs. Vernon C. Young, vice chairman. Also assisting are Mrs. Rod P. Dixon and Mrs. J. Louis Schricker. Dr. Robert K. Maddock and Dr. Dale R. Beraston will be featured speakers. An open discussion will follow. TO LEND A HELPING HAND . Won't you call the Utah Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, 4844456, and offer your services to them? Or visit them at their new office at 1616 South 11th East, Salt Lake City. Volunteers are needed daily Monday through Friday, open hours Airanfenieats can be made to accommodate 8:30 ajn. to 5 smaU poapa. Join the fight against respiratory disease. It's a matter of life and breath. pj. DOROTHEA LUDLOW "I think we should strive to wipe out the generation gap by keeping the lines of communication open. I also believe a positive attitude in the home is essential. Family life should be a happy experience," she feels. Three years ago at the founan ding of Women's Alert organization formed to help make Salt Lake City a better place in which families could live she was selected to serve as Secretary, as the next year and this past year as President of the Women's Alert Program. Of her work in this vital community effort she says, "It has opened my eyes to the many things that need to be done in our area. Our city is growing, and we're getting big city problems. Now is the time to do something about them. Now is the time for everyone to band together and take mm f the detention home, helping out at hospitals, sponsoring beautiflcation projects, keeping abreast of the bills presented at the State Legislature, working on safety and civil defense just to mention a few projects." She describes the organization as "a wonderful, intellectually-st- ' co-work- ers In regards tq the Salt Lake Council of Women she feels much help is being t given by women dedicated to the service "We already have committees working on almost every ST It's involved in almost every facet of civic and cultural life; constantly working for community betterment." Among her hobbies are oil the painting and traveling more her made has even latter aware of the scenic beauties i Salt Lake; and the many opportunities afforded here. She's completely sold on this area and in all her travels has never found a community that appeals to her more. 'To Dorothea Ludlow and aU in the Council her of Women go our admiration and respect for their unselfish dedication to bettering our community. To Mrs. Ludlow we extend our congratulations as President and are pleased to honor her as Woman of the Month. - action." in the community' organization. imulating Vice-Preside- nt 'V JttM aspect of community life. They are doing volunteer work at . |
