•J I i u ■ * '-i .1 s&fl? # k a.._ 0 e c; o-i.- , I ! I •J " f | “-'’r*^zr^T^ ■> e ’ * -V/ I I ■2 OX! TED states postage i I gI annua] convention of Washing ton State Federation of Wom en’s Clubs. Installation of its original of ficers will be jointly with its sponsor at 8:30 p.m. June 5 at the new Ballerina Motel meeting facilities. Women’s Club a ork-wout in par liamentary law. From right, Mrs. Harlan L. McMullen (partially visi ble) secretary; Mrs. Burton Ferris, treasurer, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. James Mustard, vice pres ident. refer to herself in first person but always as “the chair.” Mrs. Johnson urged each member, even of a small luncheon group, to stand and address the chair before proceeding. “It takes a motion to get anything started,” Mrs. John son cautioned. “And be direct. Say ‘I move to’ or ‘I move that’ not ‘I think I would like to make a motion’.” And she guided the “infant” club through a series of motions in which among other things the club learned how to rescind a passed motion by a resolution or a reconsideration. I I •soiiio-pi -ipai T.iossoiuoiAi Xq -ms looms XinKinn. ajm.p.-n TEACHER’S WIFE i The Sisu club’s president is I wife of the principal of West- gate School. She was first and fourth president of the Kenne wick Juniors. Mrs. Graham was second, Mrs. Gene Davis, third, Mrs. Les Strickland, fifth presi dents of the junior club. Mrs. K.^W._ Gerlach^ je^ljlh dnoiQ NEW NAME The new club’s name is Sisu, ‘A PRESIDENT STANDS’ —Mrs. Bruce Johnson, parliamentary pro cedure expert, commented after president, Mrs. Dwayne Hall, hold ing pencil, made a point from seat ed position. Mrs. Johnson, Richland Toastmistress, gave the new Sisu Sisu Womens Ciub Born SIX PAST PRESIDENTS — Six former presidents of Kennewick Junior Woman’s Club form nucleus of a new federated women’s club in ■ Kennewick, the Sisu (pronoun- To7Add Something More' By LOUISE McDERMOTT Herald Woman's Editor Eleven women in a new Ken newick women’s club started with parliamentary drills under the watchful eye of a Tri-City parliamentary specialist, Mrs. Bruce Johnson of Richland. “We want to start off right,” said Mrs. Richard Beebe, 1604 /^..bze ?unced “See-Sue.” ^’s Finnish, meaning ‘some- / still more,’ with a conno- 1-n of’ inner force which •; extra strength and mean- ” said Mrs. George Merrill, W. 16th Ave., who was ccd See - Sue). From left, Mmes. Richard Beebe, K. W. Gerlach, cur rent Junior Club president; Les Strickland, Gene Davis, W i 1 1 i a m Graham and Dwayne Hall. GEX^M' aUBS' GEXER'?L CUJBS ‘ . < IL - / {nr - ^HXI'ITD STATE’S POSTAGE >Jc 2 HXI TED STATES POS J’AGE >J(L - GEX^U CLUBS '' A : /fc ■ y f IXi! ED STATES POSTAGE kJc ‘ WASHINGTON KENNEWICK 1^65' ) ' J I. nujnna& ■■h ■ -K> I J I far & ■Ko/l KavLno, . , i and (oaiued &ce,CL on idzL^ 0 0 :- 0F WORK’S CLUBS Allftk^’-; B B ■••& 3^t>~ 4/zA ^u.b^c./i.lbecLouJi. ■JX Cornr^^& be. all^- ^Jurte, A, D. ' ^TfiTF VEVWSTTON SHINTON ST^lk -X J-__ ,-------- -.- nd v^cc e — / 7/t c a / < /^ y J e c/t <2. do/ftn anacLnq^zf' f ieA^imon.iL wh-e-Mof' ,JJ&,. ^0.1 Of ’ iwn. H r,mc.n.a.ed. >:jL^ 7 '; i imon.iL I I l 9 Junior, Sisu Women’s Ciubs ■ youth and welfare chairman of the Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs, Junior Mem bership, were Mrs. James Mus tard, vice president; Mrs. Har lan McMullen, secretary and i Mrs. Burt Ferris, treasurer. Graduating Juniors were hon ored in ceremonies conducted by Mmes. Meyers, Brutzman and Stenstrom and a gift of appreciation given Mrs. Gerlach. A humorous program by Mmes. Dwayne Hall and Stenstrom fol lowed the graduation theme. I Install At Joint Ceremony Mrs. Jack Stenstrom was in- stalled by Mrs. Lohman, state stalled president of Kennewick Junior Women’s Club and Mrs. Dwayne Hall, president of Sisu Women’s Club at joint ceremon ies and a dinner dance Saturday night at the Ballerina Restau rant. A graduation theme was chos en with eight Kennewick Junior members and three former members becoming members of the newly chartered Sisu Wom en’s Club. Mrs. Kenneth Gerlach, retir ing president, and Mrs. Richard Beebe, past president, conduct ed installation for the slate of Junior officers for the 1965-66 club year, including Mrs. Tom Brutzman, first vice president; Mrs. Gary Meyers,.second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Loh man, recording secretary; Mrs. Lynn Tobin, corresponding sec retary and Mrs. Perry Hum- mell, treasurer. Officers of the Sisu Club in- p- i J I ! J j e a r £ ■ i /\i CLUBVOID'S * I Friday, April 3, 1970 ) r / '•■■■ Of the first, . JUUIOB 1967 jiENtlEWlUK 195? - I I <4 - m- te I ri s I 1 c V 1 1 1 wi. of Ke fo. tOi Sb >' •3IB 1^*9 E S’ E be Pi ■ ■/ I I I®. . r ■ . jh «!&th parents of the contl ^Cnnewick PUD guests. contestants as special s 4 « I tfW" >• Ad* SHL®- 11'. William H.’Lee :Program Chairman Mrs. Ulbe VisserHostess Chairman Registrars Name Tags Mrs. Charles Morrison ?s I Mrs. Carl Carlson Mrs. Spencer Snider D. Livingston I Wayne Harrold Eugene Schwartz ma' Jah BUENA GRANGE Thursday April; 9>1970 I i i - Ib William Davis Eugene Schwartz I * ; ' : George Silvers s. R. :W. Daniel i Spencer Snider w & Mrs. Harlan McMullen will announce plans for the an nual installation dinner-dance 113th SEMI-W?^ V A L L E;"Y < ’ ■aw w 3.....1 w / Mrs. Graham Bailey, second vice president; Mrs. ’ Charles Whitescarver, secretary, and Mrs. Ray Benson, treasurer. Mrs. Harlan McMullen, retiring president, and Mrs. Tom Brutzman, recording secretary, Yakima Valley District Federation of Wo men's Clubs, will be installing officers. The club's fifth birthday will be noted during installation. Also honored will be past presidents, Mmes. Dwayne Hall, Paul Foos. Stromstad, Richard Beebe and McMullen, all active members. In charge of arrangements are Mmes. Gene Davis, Dave Swanson and Dennis Brum- mond. ■L. Sisu clubwomen plan April dance Ray Benson. Mrs. Dave' Swanson and Mrs. Beebe will be hostesses. in late April when she of- _______ ficiatcs at her final meeting as Kennewick Sisu Woman’s Club president today at 8 p.m. at Cascade Natural Gas Building. Mrs. William Graham wll serve as president for 1970; Mrs. Ken Gerlach and Mrs. George Bailey, first and se cond vice presidents: Mrs. Charles W h i t e s c a r v e r , secretary, and Mrs. Ray Benson, treasurer. Mrs. Dennis Brummond, membership chairman, will introduce new m e m b e r s : Mmes. Ronald Hummel, Al Robinson, George Makini, Bob Hanson, Ron Robinson and Robert Higbee. M embership preparations for the Washington State convention of Women’s Clubs May 6-8 in Yakima will be given by Mrs. Richard Beebe and Mrs. McMullen will discuss the Yakima Valley District Convention April 9 at Buena. The club’s annual “game night” will be reported by Mmes. William Graham and ... .. - a; ■ ■ ■■ ... ' :y;Y, "S J'■ ’ ■ ..... -■ •• • °f W 0 Community Woman’s ’ ‘T? Zillah Community Woman's Cluf- Hostesses Sisu Club Mrs. William R. Graham will be installed as president of Sisu Women's Club of Kennewick at a dinner dance for members and husbands tomorrow at the Harold Stromstad home. . Mrs. Kenneth Gerlach will be installed as first vice president; Mrs. George I .* . ■ . • 7 9 ? ' ■...... f’ I • \ i t 4 under way in Yakima through Saturday. Mrs. Seventy-Fourth Annual Conve May 6, 7, 8, 1970 / issue 5 Yakima -i the General J Club Per cent s - c Arthur Wertenberger was at the registration desk. _ ,___ € xz V/ w^dt(7O71 Walk Fra i::z 6—Yakima Herald-Republic Friday. May 8. 1970 Clubwomen SIGNING N — Mrs. Olga Adolph, Auburn, signed intent noon Thursday in the Chinook Tower f«lhe state clubwomen’s convention ' •------------------- --—:’-------------------—■■’w’7" raPS: ■ ■■ ■ - f- * » '7 .Ap ■ gg I } £ marijuana I until research is ------ .x-.i urged • stronger laws and enforcement measures to eliminate the each jn RY*kima 7 B Xlb-- ,, *,5*a : State clubwomen meeting in ■ convention in Yakima today proceeded into elections and into further awards for the past year’s club work. Three resolutions of the I Washington State Federation of I Women’s Clubs were first-day business for 675 women attending. They nixed backing an amendment to the State I Constitution which would lower u the voting age to 19 years. Of 160 I women voting. 81 voted no and I 48. yes. with 31 abstaining. A resolution was passed for I member clubs to seek I goxernmental help in reducing and eliminating the problems of irreducible waste. A drug abuse resolution was amended before passing to call tor clubs to promote the education program concerning drug abuse and that the classification of j remain unchanged scientific r? — completed. Clubwomen MORr/sq^ convention its Yakima r • Clu^g™' I community Woman’s I-.-,... x XX. ■ p 7 • NX:1 % i j Citizenship Division. °f EDUCATION: Legislation division, Agenda Club; Scholarships and student aid division, Hosalma Club. Yakima, Mrs. Thomas Rosier, president; Leadership Development Division, Tri-City FWC. CONSERVATION: Tri-City FWC, pollution control, k coordinated efforts of club in community toward clean ' environment. > to encourage Z Programs for the 3 rehabilitation of ci of the year § jUn‘°r clubwoman the R%gefieldejuniorWOred by X.;,... Palouse. She was sDonsnrti Harvey L the Round Table Club of Palouse p!tizenshiP and won the Northeastern Club’ Mrs Distnct sewing contest. She £resident; 1 -- received a 1970 Bernina sewing ?‘m" Prevention , machine, presented by Rudv Jg7nda Club- Safety Kezele, Yakima. ‘ ’ Pnday Woman’s Club iw omans Club, president, received fmstTw'ard I” 1 z” ~ 25-member club category Junior Wnrn , to Kenn^„.:_, ^munityXk 01116 May X ^7 educ*tiona1 $30° to anotherS^COnd Prize o?Veling ^Ub’for,iteainvJou"iOr Roman’s e^«« pr.'R.’“« WISH TC1 ”■ K”r“ awarrto __ . Roman’s ci ?°noita^1 r'Jean) Woman’s ri u member clubs oommunity p~~ treatment and i drug abusers. Sr S““'pX”?";"-, .... resolution wit^a til?8 abuse and delinquency. UUc on drugs crops need l’"eJJdlhEaJ“K‘'»n.hy B"1'; S p'°to an’d’ttiXX"' J“& x;43!Fw’S»P.t... « de,''=8,,*npa* “S W<’”0‘” ^ni *ngerlnd ^^ay reXi P^ente^'b EpUcation awards val,e drug laws to get stj‘fd’ hanging th* entire probfe* took at Belling* Lby R°bert D™ds Wesb bargaining. Workers tJ2Uective mPf?Sentatf^^“ s p n l S nctfe'tvo ... —’ D“we“oi.ta” „... Rosal JL.C 7 vmember ci„hJ td “_lled for Uli** * n n ’ ' membe^nX certifi- cSS eg* central Club, Cje E1a" Woman’s w27dianS cSofOpr£eJrUn^ _ fv 1=1, olsus .Mothe/‘s C’?uebWiXf _> a 50 per Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs l —NASA Photo Seventy-Fourth Annual Convention May 6Z 7, 8Z 1970 '• - ■?3 ■ ! “Challenge of the Moon Walk Era” Si- A v T hfit •i * s - ) 1 I li i 3*7? Ji ■ ■IIIII n - i K*FA I •’II I ’I < ■: Robins hospltd Georg* and * gram- * Othe jnclud* projec White? Tom i Mrs. pal: Dave Harol son, v Mrs have Box Metu. telepl Denn and shine junio r I ' ■ ■ , apP° r S'" J - I I . r; I r I id ■ I 5 I ■I MrS* Ken°!n ; V°S ‘ 8 the ‘ guild1? ' also^1 Mrs- named ' jfarlan 1 and ps Robins i i •I I Gas in junior club' advisor. I K, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Tuesday, November 3, 1970 Club Calendar I I — i car. The sale of these tabs will help to finance a scholarship fund for the J Kennewick Sisu Woman’s Club The Sisu Woman’s Club of Kennewick outlined projects for the year at its first meet ing of the fall term in the First Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Jack Lemon, leader ship development chairman of the Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs, . tab “Desert Sun, Water Fun’’ to her spoke of the accomplishments of the General Federation and its work in opening libraries. Mrs. Vernon Hewitt, vice president of Meredian Club of Prosser, was a guest. Hostesses were Mmes. Gene D. Davis and L. W. Patterson. Sisu Woman’s Club to assist with Rubella clinic Friday Sisu Woman’s Club will ' assist with the Rubella Clinic in one of the local schools on Friday. A time schedule for members will be outlined at the club’s meeting Thursday at Cascade Natural Gas Building. Mrs. William Graham will report on the district fall conference in Wapato. Also attending were Mmes. Richard Beebe, Tom Brutz- man and Paul Foos. Columbia Basin College Nursing School. Sisu Club also donates toward the purchase of Kaimakin High School band uniforms and dressing room lamps for the Richland Players Theater. chairmen will Mrs. Paul Foos. Mrs. Sisu to appoint chairmen Mrs. William Graham. > Kennewick Sisu Federated j Woman’s Club president, will appoint new chairmen at an ‘ 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at j the Cascade Natural Gas j Building. Proposed projects • also will be discussed. • Mrs. Dwayne Hall vail be ; named chaplain and Mrs. ; Harlan McMullen, historian and parliamentarian. Mrs. Al \ Robinson will head the hospitality committee: Mrs. George Bailey, membership, and Mrs. Ken Gerlach, pro gram. Other include: Mrs. Paul projects; Mrs. C h a r 1 e s Whitescarver, publicity; Mrs. Tom Brutzmann, r e p o rt s; Mrs. Robert Higbee, secret pal; Mmes. Perry Hummel, Dave Swanson, social: Mmes. Harold Stromstad. Bob Han son, ways and means. Mrs. Richard Beebe will have charge of the Vietnam Box project; Mmes Charles Metuaily, George M a k i n i, telephone committee; Mrs. Dennis Brummond. bridge, and Mrs. Gene Davis, sun- i shine. Mrs. George Bailey is * Sunshine advertiser Mrs. Harlan McMullen of the Sisu. Woman’s Club, Kennewick was shown attaching their new license Sisu Club Mrs. William Graham, Sisu Woman’s Club president, will report, on the Federated fall board meeting tomorrow and Wednesday in Richland when members meet Thursday at the Cascade Natural Building. Kennewick. Member will discuss the club’s assistance in the Washington State Heart Association’s project to spon sor a workshop for specialized care of stroke victims. Also on the agenda is ap proval of two boxes of goodies a month for an evacuation hospital in Vietnam and a report on plans for a Halloween party by Mrs .R. P. Hummel, social chair man. Guest speaker will be a member of the League of Women Voters, who will discuss issues appearing on the November ballot. -y:*: - i i i >4 ,.. ... I / 3c^,.*a r^A, ■ I b' !■ M^Mi! E 3 ' £ < /' f J c 2 t> ' I : f 7 S - Wednesday. May 1M1 * Mr* Juniors. division Retarded Keith (Kathy) member (...... - . Juniors ; served and chairman and public <— in con- Affairs — best of awards Project Concern (sweepstakes winners — best of best) — Prosser Juniors, second. Project Concern t mem bership of 13-19) — Benton City Juniors tied for second. Project Concern (mem bership of 20-30) — Sacajawea Juniors tied for first; Grandview Juniors, third. Project Concern (mem bership over 30) — Kennewick Juniors, first. International Clubs (mem bership of 1-12) — Richland Juniors, third. The Kontum award was gi ven to the Sacajawea Junior Woman’s Club for their work for Dr. Pat Smith, a former Seattleite who now runs a hospital for the Montagnard villagers in Vietnam. Other special awards went fn fhp Rinhl Home Life (membership of over 20) — Sacajawea and Kennewick Juniors tied for first. i Operation Healthy Babies (membership of over 22) — Sacajawea Juniors, first. Conservation (Class B) - Benton City Juniors, f o r public parks. International Sacajawea Juniors, best. Mrs. Paine screen- wading pod re^jistrat and Kamiakin B ncwick and Pasco (Sacajawea Juniors). the a w a rd local clubs award winning man’s Clubs of J0’ "Vs ide. Bento i c’l < Grandview, RichlandiC Hom? Life (membership of 14-19) — Richland Juniors, second. amed state clubwoman Juniors received the Helen Sutton Award. Presiding at the Federation banquet last night was Mrs. George R. McKinney, Richland, WSFWC first vice president. Members from over 250 federated women’s clubs in the state are in Seattle for the 75th annual convention. Delegates from junior wo man’s clubs are meeting in the Hyatt House while the WSFWC holds its convention meetings and dinners in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel and Washington Plaza Hotel, all in Seattle. Among those present are Mmes. Charles Fick. William Buckingham, Al Toth and Myron Hankins, all members of the Richland Juniors; Mmes. William Graham, Tom Brutzman, Ray Benson and Paul Foos, members of the Sisu Woman’s Club, Ken newick; and Mrs. Lloyd Swick. Pasco, and other members of Sacajawea Juniors. Kennewick Juniors at tending the convention / are Mmes. Robert Hatfield, Ron Briskey, Gary Johanson, Don Stancik, Tom Morgan and Leon Smith; Mrs. Lohman and Mrs. Paine- Also in Seattle are Mrs. A. W. Curry. Pasco; Mrs. Mil dred Liston, Kennewick: and Mmes. Earl Butler, George rpenter 1 all of A Kennewick woman was named -State Clubwoman of Year” last night m the Hyatt House. Seattle riming the thrce-day convention of the Washington State Federation of W ° m e n s Clubs. _ . Mrs. Keith (Kathy) Paine, a member of the Kennewick Junior Women’s Club com peted against 16 other district clubwomen for the state ti tle. . She received an engraved silver tray from Mrs. Ken Lohman, also of Kennewick, assistant director of junior clubs, WSFWC, and a $25 award for bringing the largest number of new members into an existing club. As first vice-president and membership chairman. Mrs. Paine sponsored 6 of (he 25 new members who joined Kennewick Juniors. She also founded the Beta Teen Juniorette Club and is its advisor; served as chair man for the levy promotion, vocational scholarship, and Youth Appreciation Day; secured two flags from the nation’s capitol for Kamiakin High School; and is chairman of the Tri-City Council of Junior Clubs. In addition to compiling a handbook on the programs and goals of the WSFWC, Mrs. Paine has sewn quilt blocks for nursing homes; baked for Vietnam service- men: written letters in behalf of prisoners of war; and par ticipated in numerous club Projects like the March of _.,n n'ASHlNGTON v „ERM.n. «sr0' Local clubs receive Mrs. Paine n Dimes Tclcrama. eye ing clinic, kiddies drive and class ai Kennewick HSheSwas'Selectcd president of Kennewick Juniors last month and has served as treasurer and chairman of reports and public affa • committees. Mrs. Paine also was named “Clubwoman o the Year” for the Yakima Valley District. She is the wife of a Kamiakin High School (cachet and football coach, and the mother of a two-year-old son, Brian. Among the clubs receiving awards yesterday were Ken newick Juniors for service (membership 16-30); Moses Lake Woman’s Club, Nouvella Club in Sunnyside, and Sisu Woman’s Club. Kennewick, honor scroll chibs: Sunnyside Juniors, arts and pennies for art division: and the Sun nyside and Riverside Wo men's Clubs, Nouvella Club and Sunnyside Juniors, American h e r i t a g e and citizenship. Vista Women’s Club Kennewick received a servation award certificate for the development and maintenance of Vista Park and the Woman’s Club of Pasco was recognized for sponsoring a class in English for foreigners and two classes in American citizenship. The first place award in the public education division went to Vista Women’s Club for its classroom assistance education scholarships and aid to the Tri-City Develon mental Center for r P’ Children. Blue ribbon a;v dubs include the A list of categories and winning clubs follows: Blind Welfare (membership of 15-20) — Sunnyside .Juniors, second; Richland Juniors, third. Blind Welfare (membership over 21) — Kennewick Juniors, first. Education (membership of 13-17) — Richland Juniors, third. Fine Arts (membership of .1-25) — Benton City Juniors, third; Moses Lake Juniors, fourth. Fine Arts (membership of over 25) -- Sacajawea , umors, first; Kennewick Juniors, second. Rcme Life (membershio of 4-13) — Benton City Jur second. Junior Women Winners I Announce I i I A number of local groups in the Junior Membership of the Washington State Federation of Womens Clubs have received first place awards at a conven tion which ends today in the Hyatt House. Kent Junior Woman’s Club won top honors for its work in Blind Welfare and Renton Juniors were hon ored for their education projects along with the Ta coma Juniors. Sacajawea Juniors took a first in fine arts; Tacoma in Operation Healthy Ba bies; Burien and Sacaja wea in International Affairs and Kent in Project Con cern. Mrs. Keith Paine of Ken- y/Tick Juniors was named ;oman of the Year. I i h & . I $ ■ } p 1971 - 1972 FOUNTAIN M B”?' in£. Si j> 4* ItJ -F1 n? ® - s5 r> or *1 (V ?b ¥ 4: * (b 0 * $) 'll . ■- .. ■ p j !. . ’ ; THREE COINS IN A OF FEDERATION 1 1 fT5 * A ■ ; • ■ I < i;?h -IS $4 A -/ ' ; ■■ g : fcB (■ Q) Uf*' 1 - - op 0 R. ( P<=> u o a?« $ Q I i Hl ■I4 t l' • > : ' $| •\■’■I -9 4,, X V*- ~vr\ ■A 7^ i it % . ■ ’I 9 i 9 . 9 I ■ -9I ; i ■ | I x ! '4 ' '■;?■ "i ’ ' X 4;J tJ j'4 R ' • * 4i ] I iAI 4'1 I I I • I „ '‘nx>p6(J?G£: } L^O.vA^ — /yr^ x> A / S' b o J I * - __ - 6,/gp*pF P^'^/fr- frOLCJf'H^PF/V^t-J'lAKJOZft: HCPK//V<> FThGC- ^OHN^ON u p £/vC S' KCC £ /VX€4£- ^Lf/^T/V^^. JoaN Q.r-f^Ner' List ETH^ 3E/SNE-R- Dor tssgssg^ '^aA ig&-,r' ' >^..^ .. . '^7^i /«<;. s. %>.z^v#r jA^

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WINSEMANN Federation Director-Elect teach others to have a great deal of patience, lots of back ground and a continual sense of humor. “And believe me, a sense of humor is imperative.” She knows of what speaks. After she was ins than $400,000 in conservation programs in 11,000 different projects as part of the overall GFWC conservation depart ment program,” she added. The convention -will continue through Friday. The Spokesman-Review, Thursday. Mays, By ELEANOR RUTHERFORD Spokesman-Review Staff Writer “Remember, you are never too important to help with the kitchen work,” is a reminder Mrs. W. H. Winsemann Jr., Hollywood, Fla., often tells herself and other club women as she travels around the country. General Federation of Wom en’s Clubs director-elect of Junior Clubs, Mrs. Winsemann was featured speaker at a ban quet Wednesday evening which opened the 37th annual state i convention of Washington State i Federation of Women’s Clubs | Junior Membership. I The state convention of the j Federation’s General Member- I ship also is in session at the ! Ridpath. Critical Path “Leadership Development — the Critical Path, topic of her talk. Emphasizing the necessity of good leadership development ■ FEDERATIONS CONVENE Leadership: Sense of Humor when members are working on a major project at which ev ery member must participate, it really requires a sense of humor when someone neglects his duty not to ‘flip’ and create internal problems, which are deadly to the success of all club projects.” Mrs. Winsemann said the motto of the General Federa tion is “Unity in Diversity.” “We feel you can do better together than you can do by yourself,” she said. “In the General Federation, which is international, we have 11 mil lion woman. The .Junior Feder ation, which is national, has approximately 70 thousand young women working within the complete federation pro gram.” The current theme of the General Federation is environ mental responsibility. This has been promoted in all depart ments, she said. “The Junior Club put more . V. ■ Friday, May 4, 1973 or? >0' Thomas Nemzek convention was Donald Hodel men’s Club as the state club which did the most, in 1972 to involve young people in the ■ •; W' c - W KI Commission, Richland. Receiving a $300 prize was the Benton City Junior Wo- Ada McKinney improvement of the environ ment of their community. The award, part of the Wo- W J .. 0 rl! I i :■ I if'-il I-r;j •|ii I liI 11I s meet TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO,J£ENNEdWICK, RICHLAND, WASHING Awards given at state Federated Women The Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs honored several local clubs with awards for excellence and President Ada McKinney, Richland, with a reception at their 77th annual convention in Olympia. The convention at the Evergreen Inn which con- J-des Saturday, saw honors going to the Benton City Junior Women’s Club, Sisu Federated Women’s Club of Kennewick and the Tri-City Federated Women’s Club. Luncheon speakers Thursday and ' today were Donald H o d e ], Bonneville Power Administration direc tor, and Thomas Nemzek, manager, U.S. Atomic Energy ; Ml • ' ' I '■ Hr '•11 f i, ‘ I H I ' I i. I K HI I nfw ■■ t > r L, men’s Clubs-Shell Oil Co. En- v i r o nmental Conservation Program, went to the Benton City group for its work to include local school children in a city-wide recycling pro ject. Today the Tri-City Federated Women’s Club was announced sixth-place winner in the state for the Com- m u n i t y Improvement Pro gram, co-sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and Co. They were given a $25 prize for their promotion o f creative and performing arts, sponsoring a natural landscape painting contest and honoring local women for volunteer service. The Tri-Cities group, head ed by Lolly McReynolds, Kennewick, also' took second place in the state Emerging Woman Division for outstanding support of the Equal Rights Amendment and its Women of Distinction pro ject. \ ’ Sisu Federated Women’s ’ Club, with 27 members led ; by Sue Metully, Kennewick, \ won two first-place* 1 departmental awards, o n e-' district award and tied for eighth place in the state in the Community Improvement Program. Sisu was named the club with best participation in all '■ divisions of Home Life — consumerism, family living, gerentology, health and wel fare and spiritual values. They also won for Public Affairs — with volunteer work in “Operation Crime Check” and ‘‘Operation Iden tification” and purchase of Resusci-Baby for First Aid — and the Desert River District award for donating scholar ships, sponsoring a right-to- read program and assisting senior citizens. Their health and youth projects earned Sisu $25 in the Community Improvement Project. Program chairwoman for the state Shirley Hankins of • Richland. o?o or v OK Third AsjwA Spriws Cc®£aya®&« 2.976 'I KoMrc-«i«fc fedi.r 3 C&sjssH®a6as;3 C.Wh» Cai-©?, Aaplv&dGha'rvi-Kis I I I 1 I I ! I i I ► ► ► s« Asril Xi 4- $ T rz?!>Jsv-. STh £ ■@4 t Clwer £;t7c~'.vi ’.teeht C.b,--& J.C4 Clevar Xslcn^ %*a0hinn6e®i S^Utsa®^^ 31s^'^£- -^2 CXabs ’Ole* T’o S^l»g r i I I >1 11 \ I i i .... 1I* i I.? ■ I H ... i 1 ■ j ‘J 1 1 • | .7 F «2SJL/ c.L7 A _. / ; - l It/ \^KX 0 / I1I 1 1 i ? 1 a rniex / LIFE” / {JI._ I p T 7. "1 > fA; e-J UMC 1357-1W5. THIS IS TOUR and FMOEKOMSSOSffi-®2® February 26» f ■ p*ilt ■ I .■I t J ■r i I i ] ^yy^- ' *4 V J/ ' I -U ' t /A- *■ fr ; ■' 9 Z'^'-A* v f . ■ ■.■ 1 ; ; ; i ■ iii ? ® . ■ ■1 ? ■ f: J ■ .. ; 1 M 1 1 ■ i I •l’’r > I .I'M i I • '/pq, - ■? ‘i!‘ •1 ■/ > ' ‘d ■S < ? ? • 'r ’■ ’{ •• -•r - * •T < i, J-■-■ • ■*- ■ -_z-_ ■ ?■ •■ •z ■ r ' ■ - ' ■■ •" ' f - • 3'5 \ H .. O-.y7'?^ •. A?"-- ;7'. : , ■ ■ ■ . - ■■ ’ : 1

SISU Scrapbook 1970's

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East Benton County Historical Society | Museum at Keewaydin

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