130 THE STORY OF THE U.F.O. 



determination to make our community a happy, 

 wholesome place for them." 



The work of organizing the young people went 

 briskly forward until the annual convention in 

 December, 1920, when the constitution was 

 formally adopted. The constitution is almost 

 identical with that of the U.F.O. and U.F.W.O., 

 except in those sections relating to membership 

 and voting privileges at conventions. To cover 

 these clauses the following rules are provided : 



"Any five young people with the assistance of 

 a U.F.O. or U.F.W.O. member in good standing 

 may organize a Junior Section. 



'That a member of the U.F.O. or U.F.W.O. be 

 elected as leader of the Junior Section, whose 

 duty it shall be to supervise the work of the 

 Junior Section and to assist in planning pro- 

 grammes, debates, etc., to attend all meetings 

 and assist in every way to make the work of the 

 Junior Section of high educational value to each 

 member, always bearing in mind that the 

 raising of the standard of education in the whole 

 community is of fundamental importance. 



"That the annual membership fee shall be 

 twenty-five cents, ten cents of which shall be 

 sent to Central Office. 



"MEMBERSHIP. Any unmarried person over 

 thirteen years of age may become a member 

 by giving his or her name to the Secretary- 



