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Show INDEPENDENT ' SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY MAY 19, 1960 PAGE THREE Officers Installed for Sugar House B PW These officers were installed by Mrs. J.C. Cardall at the dinner meeting at Harman's Cafe, Wed-nesday, May 11th. Miss Ada Burt, national security chairman for the National Federation of Business and Profession at Women Clubs, in the visiting national officer at the state convention of Newport, Rhode Island. - Board meeting for the BPW will be held at the home of Lucille Peeler, 2766 Wren Road, . Wed-nesday, May 25th at 7:00 p.m. i ; a , ' - A- - i ; I , -' , . 4 Id's 4 . .11 iui.Stt,fph,M0 Above are the new officers for the Sugar House Business and Professional Women. They are left to right, bottom row, Mrs. Law-rence Cooley, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Nation, president; top row: Miss Anne Kidd, recording secretary; Mrs. W. E. Peeler, treasurer, and Mrs. H. A. Elton, corresponding secretary. Larry Pino ACCORDION CONCERT The Larry Pino Accordion Conservatory w i 1 1 present Accordio - Rama Americana, featuring the award winning 24 piece Accordion Symphonic Orchestra, Thursday evening, May 19, 1960 at 8:00 p.m. in the Highland High School Auditorium. FEDERAL WOMEN Annual election luncheon will be held Saturday at 12:30, May 21st, at the Hotel Utah Starlite Gardens, by the Federal Women's Club. Officers of the club are the sponsors; Mrs. Mabel Johnson, president; Mrs. Harold Miller, vice president; Mrs. Marion Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Carrol L. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. C. J. Wallace, correspond-ing secretary; Miss Eleanor Par-sons, membership chairman; Mrs. Winston J. Solberg, flash editor; Mrs. Louise Howell, publicity; and Mrs. Marie Gardner, historian. The nominating committee will be Mrs. A. R. Steele, Miss Isabel Brown, and Miss Amy Stevenson. The theme of "Happiness" will predominate at this election lun-cheon. African violets and the Federal Women's Crest will grace the tables. Reservations will be taken by any of the officers. UPW IN TOOELE Members of the UPW from Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, and Tooele Counties, were guests of the City of Tooele for the day, Saturday, May 14th. Hostess was Mrs. Nona Shibley, the well-kno- wn radio commentator from KDYL, and a member of Utah Press Women. Mr. Gardner, of KDYL, and Mrs. Shibley, interviewed club members at 11:00 a.m. over the radio, the members being pre-sented by President Mrs. Betty Fisher of the Kaysville Reflex. Before the luncheon, arranged for prominent Tooele clubwomen and UPW guests, a tour of various civic spots, the 'City Hall, new disposal plant, and a manufacturing concern, the Vista Liner, was enjoyed. At the luncheon, which seated 45 people, keynote speaker was Loren Dunn, publisher of the Tooele Transcript r who stressed the responsibility of the press in keeping alive our democratic heritage of freedom in this country. Welcoming the guests were Senator and Mrs. Ernest Mantes, the City Manager, the Mayor, and the vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. This red-carp- et treatment of the visiting professional women extended later at a tea at the home and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tate. A tour of the Tooele County Hospital, completely paid for, and a visit to the Rest Home, which will be paid for next year, made residents, at least of Salt Lake County, ashamed of their antequated County facilities The Rest Home, especially, was largely realized through the efforts of Mrs. Mantes and fellow-clubwome- n. Its pleasant up - to - date facilities and environment show that one must "never under-estimate the power of a woman." BISHOP CO. ON TOUR The Bishop's Company, of Santa Barbara, California, will again be in Salt Lake at the Holladay Community Church, 2631 East 4800 South, on its current seventh national tour. They will present three plays, all of which are set within the framework of a worship service. On Sunday, May 22nd, they will present Romer Gooden's "An Episode of Sparrows." On Mon-day, May 23rd, the presentation will be Alan Paton's ' 4Cry, The . Beloved Country." Finally, on May 24th, it will be "The Devil and Daniel Webster," by Stephen Vincent Benet. High School Tesn Talk HIGHLAND HI-LIGH- TS KATHY SCHWERTZ Members of Highland's 1960-6- 1 Hi-D- eb Club, senior girls' service organization, were announced Nancy Funk, Helen Garff, Mary Lou Godbe, Pat Higgins, Judy Hilton, Judy Holbrook, Lynne Jenkins, JoElaine Johnson, Nancy Jones, Kathy Kunz, Mary Ludwig. Pat Mathew, Margie Mc-Mull- in, Katherine McPhee, Delores Nichols, Linda Kaye Old-royc- i, Peggyanne Pettit, Ann Pingree, Nancy Ross, Eileen Segal, Alana Sieverts, Rosann Smith, Lynne Anne Stratton, Judy Wadsworth, Judy Walkenhorst, . Lynnda Ward, Joy Lynne Wood, Susan Young. Wednesday, May 11. The girls received notifi-cation of their admittance by personal m e s sage delivered t o their home rooms. The 47 girls were chosen out of the more than 80 girls who submitted applications. Decisions were made by Miss Carol Parkinson, sponsor, and the club's present officers: Colleen Makin, president; Cecile Tadje, vice president; Barbara Smith, sec-retary; Juneil Fetzer, treasurer; and Ann Glaus er, historian. Applicants were required to have a B (3.) grade average. Service to the school was also considered in judging. Each girl was interviewed by the judges and was graded on her poise, grooming, enthusiasm, cooperation, and response. The decision was extremely difficult considering; the number of many fine girls who tried out. The following girls were chosen: Candy Anderson, Mary Lynn Beatty, Mary Lou Beesley, Elizabeth Blessing, Sally Brienholt Carol Brown, Deanna Bonnett, Janet Christiansen, Juanita Collard, Vickie Cracroft, Meryl Lynn Croft, Ruth Curtis, Annette Coulam, Claudia Davis. Ruth Ann Flint, Marsha Fore-man, Suzanne Frost, Marilyn Funk, ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE MEETS Women's Architectural League of Utah met Monday, May 16th, at 1:00 p.m. at the Alta Club for their final luncheon meeting and installation of new officers. These are: Mrs. Nathan Wooley, president; Mrs. William F. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Roger Merrill Van Frank, treasurer; and Mrs. Einar H. Johnson, Jr. secretary. Hostesses for the day were: Mrs. Lloyd R. Snedaker, Mrs., Roger Bailey, and Mrs. Nathan Wooley. : '. '. :m " " V - ? 'These Italian-inspire- d "That's why ! casuals are j j Mr. Jhom calls them ... great for strolling." j Roamin' Sandals." ; if '- - K?:IY : )f - - , , ,,vf,...i.VA.AaMa.iinMiiiiii A Ordinarily, Mr. Thorn would walk a mile for a great shoe idea. But this time he's traveled all the way to Rome. And it was worth the trip. These raffia sandals look like some-thing from the Roman forum, but they're more comfortable than anything Caesar's wife ever dreamed of. They're fully-line- d, have a bouncy foam innersole and a graceful wedge heel. ROAMIN' SANDALS from the new Mr. Thorn collection, only $2.99 at Shoes for all the family 2198 HIGHLAND DRIVE Transistor Radios $9.95 Reg. $19.95 with case and earphone FEHHfS PHOTO 2925 E. 33rd South HU 4-0- 523 I RECEPTION A reception in honor of Mrs. Eva K. Pyke, retiring principal of the Rosslyn Heights School will be held at the school, 2291 South 2000 East, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 20th. Friends and associates are invited to attend the program and reception. Mrs. Marcus K. Funk is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Pyke started her teaching career in 1918 at the Oquirrh School after receiving a B.A. degree from the University of Utah. She has served as principal of the Onequa and McKinley schools and opened Rosslyn Heights School as principal in 1950. a |