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Show October 31. 1972 Utah Woman's Review Page 16 Wasatch JCiteiuiy Club 1 The Wasatch Literary Club will have a . Rummage Sale, Tuesday, November 7th from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. at the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, 237 South 10th East. Mrs. JohnW. Scott is Chairman, assisted by Miss Thelda Kelbaugh, Mrs. Nellie Tester, Mrs. Daniel Elton and Mrs. Marge Dubach. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. For reservations call Mrs. John W. Scott, 262-270- 2. At 1:00 pjn. there will be a Thanksgiving Program. Mrs. Wm. Batie, Program Chairman will introduce Mrs. J. Bracken Lee who will speak on Thanksgiving. Vocal solos will be by Miss Dorothy Park, accompanDavid R. ied by Mrs. Trevithick. Mrs. Elias L. Day, President will preside. On Wednesday November 8, 1972, the Club will have a Hobby Show at the Center from 11 ajn. to 4 pjn. Mrs. Lewis F. Searle is Chairman assisted by board members. Gertrude J. Day Women's Conservation Council of Utah The monthly meeting of the Womens Conservation Council of Utah will be held in the Governors Board Room, Capitol Building, on November 14, at 10:00 ajn. . Mrs. Sandra Lee Pickren will act as Chairman of the meeting on Conservation Education. Mr. Rex Curtis who is on the staff at the Cottonwood High School in Environmental and Conservation Education for Youth will be the speaker. Previously sup ervising workshops for teachers in environmental ecology, while at present serving on the State Department of Education, Mr. Curtis is also a participant in the Mill Hollow summer camp-i- n programs for youth. This will be a very informative meeting for the public and those interested in youth and their contribution to ecology and the environment are invited to attend. Leona H. Crowther i tti trm 5TrmYThrvTrrnnni i ft imrrrrrrrry dial KnOTrHI 860 Where thousands of listeners enjoy concert music and news every day! FEDERAL OS WOMEN'S CLUBS The Federal Womens Club celebrated its 40th anniversary with a g luncheon The October 21st. Saturday, event was held at the Prudential Federal Plaza, Salt Lake City. Each year in October the Clubs Board of Directors sponsors this luncheon to raise funds for charity. Girl's Village, a newly organized home for girls, was selected this year by the club as their charity project. Board members felt it very appropriate for Federal Women in this area to aid this project in its beginning. A fashion show featuring members of the club entertained the group assembled. A number of gift certificates were presented to lucky winners, while on sale were candy and gift items. Chairman and of the vent were Mrs. Jennie Windle, President and Mrs. Gloria Ashby. Assisting were other members of the Board, including Mrs. Bonita J. Even-soMrs. Afton M. McKellar. Mrs. Billie Murray, Mrs. Margaret A. Neuesmeyer, Mrs. Lourraine Peterson, Mrs. Mary A. Poplemayer, Mrs. Marvel L. Mrs. Eva and Sheppard Wiseman. fund-raisin- an n, Eastern Star installs wortny grand matron Installed as worthy grand matron Order of the Eastern Star of Utah was Mrs. Joseph H. Demman, Salt Lake City. H. Floyd Nash, Eureka, is the new worthy grand patron. A member of the Radiant Chapter, Mrs. Demman is director of vocational education in Salt Lake City. Her session theme is I Believe. Others elected were Mrs. Fred Neuber, Ogden, associate grand patron; William D. Sheppard, Sandy, associate grand patron; Mrs. Grace C. Parker, secretary; Mrs. Arlene S. Gray, Bountiful, treasurer; Mrs. Oscar F. Bartholomew, conductress; Mrs. L. W. Smith, Provo, associate conductress; and George Lowry, Brigham City, sentinel. Mrs. Donald O. Willie, Lark, past grand matron; was installing officer. She was assisted by past grand officers, John D. Reynolds, Mrs. Elysabeth L. Employment Agencies in Mainstream of Services Business By SHIRLEY GOLDING Employment agencies are one of the prime sources of talent in American industry. This is one of the facts of todays industrial age. With;'our economy on the upswing the private placement office stand ready to be of service to both employers and job applicants. As usual there are many more jobs in the agency files than there are applicants to fill them. And another thing, agencies have been working with those companies for a long time and know them. There is a complete bond of confidence, strengthened through years of satisfactory relationships. Each company has its good points with which the agency is familiar, the knowledge of which makes it possible to better match the This in job and the turn is also helpful to the applicant and saves him all kinds of shoe leather or gas, time and job-seeke- r. money. mmmuuci CAREER PLACEMENT PROGRESSIVE PERSONNEL A6fNCT INC. FREE CONSULTATION Specializing ini The same confidence displayed by a company in an agency should also be exhibited by an applicant toward the agency. This is based on confidence because no applicant will ever be betrayed by an agency. In fact, it is essential that a place all his cards in the hands of the chosen agency. One of the problems that is sometimes difficult for a qualified applicant to understand is the number of applicants an employer wants to see for just job-seek- er one job. But, each company wants to be exposed to the best talent. Therefore, it wants to see several applicants. In addition, the company's personnel man may not be making the final hire. It is possible to go through several other members of the staff and then time is later given for joint appraisal and approval and hire. Patience and understanding is a virtue. Companies and applicants who do not avail themselves of the services which agencies offer are certainly not in the mainstream of successful employment methods. irline-Hostesse- s 521 --3737 455 EAST FREE 4th SOUTH fAMONG W REAR efeo Listen and Compare Thousands Did And Now Enjoy SOLID COLD HITS SCAtP Of ePUCKTiOHfTUlS I5THBUW0R.J 00617 roe ON Every Day WANT AIL WttK.r Th5GC0L |