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Show November 1972 Page 5 Utah Womans Review UTAH CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS INSTALL OFFICERS AT FESTIVITIES UTAH ASSOCIATED GARDEN CLUBS A CASE FOR WISE USE OF OUR FORESTS A slide program From Miami to Missoula to Cleveland to Hutchinson was presented. New officers for 1973 are: Mrs. Ted Popkins, president; Mrs. Lee York, 1st vice president; Mrs. Robert G. Blake, 2nd vice president; Mrs. G. S. Diumenti, 3rd vice president; Mrs. C. O. Larson, recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Magar, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. W. Romney, treasurer; Mrs. Beisinger, historian; Mrs. Bryan P. Leverich, parliamentarian. A reception followed. Utah Today many people do not recognize the tremendous economic, social and spiritual values our forests contribute to our way of life. The situation is alarming because increased demands are being placed on our forest lands by our exploding population at the same time that these lands are being taken out of production by urban sprawl, super highways, power lines and the like. As informed clubwomen therefore we have the responsibility of constantly reminding others in our communities that from our forests flow useful products, recreational opportunities, precious water and wildlife. We need to explain that through sound management on the multiple use prin- ciple forests can supply all of these values in abundance both now and in the future. As Joseph T. Hazard, a noted naturalist, recently observed, The Use of forests from fun to firewood is both legitimate and practical. Locking forests away from the com plex needs of mankind or murdering them through lack of scientific management are both indefensible. We have to emphasize these points because people who live in cities have forgotten that it is our forests and not the shopping center that provide wood for our homes and for more than 5 ,000 products which contribute to our every day well-beinW? urge continued wise management of our forests both by public and private owners under the principle of multiple use management so that our forests will always provide maximum benefits in the way of wood, water, wildlife, natural beauty and outdoor recreation. For literature on our forest resources, slide lectures, help in obtaining speakers for major meetings and other conservation programming assistance write Mrs. Rosalie M. Koch, Womens Activities Director, American Forest Institute, 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N. W. Wash. D. C. 20036. through .Saturday during the winter months. Lynds OES officers Mrs. Francis J. Cox was installed worthy matron of Lynds Chapter 1, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies Saturday at the Masonic Temple. Francis J. Cox is worthy patron. Retiring matron is Mrs. A. D. Anderson and David C. Shea is retiring worthy patron. Invited to attend were also 1972 executive officers, presidents of member and affiliate clubs, chairmen of standing and special committees, association past presidents and life Toastmistress Club Emphysema Others installed were Mrs. William R. Nielsen, associate matron: William R. Nielsen, associate patron; Louise Huffman. secretary; Mrs. Raymond E. Powers, treasurer; Dorothy L. Parks, conductress; Mrs. J. Gilbert Smith, associate conductress: Mrs. Clyde Howard, chaplain and Mrs. Jack Betts, marshal. Filling other positions are Mrs. James Pemberton, organist; .Mrs. Ken L. Robbins, Adah; Mrs. Richard A. Lockett, Ruth; Mrs. Elden Crook-stoEsther; Mrs. Robert Kimberlin, Martha; Mrs. Harold Crask, Electa; B. Elden Crookston, warder and Frederick C. Powell, sentinel. n, Installing officers were Mrs. William J. Ross, William J. Ross, Mrs. Fred Weldon, Eva Crangle and Mrs. V. J. First Lady Speaks Club Meets The Emphysema Club will present a discussion on breathing retraining and how it increases lung power at the Senior Citizen Recreation Center, 237 So. 10th East Wed. Nov. IS at 7:30 pjn. Sponsored by the Tuberculosis and Respiratory disease Association of Utah, speakers will be Mrs. Tess Rasmussen, LDS Hospital assistant director of physical therapy, and Mrs. Mary Boyer, director of respira- tory therapy. Sundays Mrs. K$epBL Carter, national DUP jrffcsident, said the museum will be ppen .daily 5 p.m. Monday from 9 installed. g. DUP Closed The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum, 300 N. Main St, will, be closed Sundays until April.: Associated Garden Clubs, Inc. held a board meeting and autograph party at the Utah Garden Center building, November 10. Mrs. Robert M. Savage, president, presided and new officers for 1973 were Thanksgiving Prayer As we pray Thanksgiving Day May we lift our hearts and say: Thou. Who gives me life and light; speaks to me though out of sight; Who dwells within me sweet Who and warm; Who keeps me safe and free from harm; Mrs. Calvin Nov. 14. Presiding will be Hilda Larsen, president. Toastmistress will be Mrs. Helen Miller. - Chairman is Mrs. John who is being assisted by Mrs. Irene Wallace and Mrs. Calvin Boweter. Chuck-A-Ram- a, L. Rampton, be the will First Utahs Lady, featured speaker at the Founders Day celebration of the Salt Lake City Toastmistress The event, that will commemorate the 34th anniversary of Toastmistress Clubs International, will be held at the Mor-tense- n, Hold Convention Press Women Utah Press Women sponsored a regional convention and workshop Saturday in the Business Lecture Hall at the University of Utah. The U. of U. Division of Journalism and Mass Communications cooperated in the one day meet, which attracted journalism students and teachers from Utah. high schools and junior high schools, as well as Press Women from Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Montana, comprising Region Three of the National Federation of Press Women. Sue Mosier, Greeley, Colo., regional director, was guest speaker at the banquet at p.m. in the Panorama Room. Mrs. Mosier was womens director of radio station KFKA for 20 years and was chosen 1972 Woman of Achievement by Colorado Press Women. Afternoon speakers also included Roy Gibson, former television newsman, now with the U. of U. Division of Journalism, who discussed Secrets of Good TV Writing, and George Everett, who discussed graphics. f Thou Who said: The honor be Thine. Let me feel Thanksgiving time. Let me feel Thy radiance in prayer: Let me feel Thou dost care; Let me feel my words to Thee, Continually warming my heart in me. Then 1 will know my prayer sent above Is returned in heart-fe- lt love. and ThanksFeeling knowing giving time Is when I feel His warmth sublime. - 1 ...Monte PUPPET SHOW AT LIBRARIES In honor of Childrens Book Week, November 13 to 18, the Jack and the Beanstalk puppet show will be presented at the Main Library and at each branch in the Salt Lake City Public Library System. The performances are sche duled for 4 pjn. Nov. 13 to Nov. 17 and 2 pjn. Nov. 18. Sprague, Rose Park and Chapman Branches will host the conshow Nov. 13-1i puppet secutively and the remaining will be held at ; performances the Main Library. : 5, |