OCR Text |
Show J INDEPENDENT Sugar House.Utah Thursday May 14,1959 PaSe Seven BPW OPENS CONCLAVE AT OREM TODAY State Convention Attracts Army Of Women Workers Two Members of S. H. BPW Club Attain National Chairmanships received as secretary and later as president of the Sugar House chap-ter. Beatrice McHurg has had a wide and varied experience in the field of Public Health Nursing. She has served in many important defense committees, and civilian survival groups. She has been a memver of the President's com-mittee on traffic safety, Civil De-fense Chairman of Utah State Nurses Association and holds a reserve commission in the U. S. Public Health Service. She is now national Chairman of the Com-mittee on Nursing for National Sec-urity of the American Nursing ; Association. 0 ItsAr I t w hi n :; I -- ' " - i:,r,','. v'tV " i- -- --f- : ., I J si i v , r i Av-- r, ! i, i (V- - Picture shows newly elected officers of the Sugar House Chap-ter of the BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Reading from left to right: Mrs. J. M. Redd, vice president, Miss Helen Bryant, recording secretary, Mrs. Ted Miller, president, Miss Anne Kidd, secretary and Mrs. W. E. Peeler, treasurer. Ada Burt Ada Burt and Beatrice McHurg in a recent interview by our cor-respondent, Gail Seaman, declared that they owed much of their success in their respective nat-ional organizations to their mem-bership and training in the Sugar House Chapter of BPW. Ada Burt, a past president of the Utah State Association of Bus-iness and Professional Women, and a former Civilian Defense Chairman for Utah and now Nat-ional Security Chairman for the Business and Professional W-omen's Association, was very warm Beatrice Mc Hug in her praise of this Chapter and the fine associations she has made. She felt that the encouragement she received enabled her to accept many important appointments in connection with our State Defense and Civilian Survival Committees. During World War II, Ada Burt joined the USPH Service and was assigned to duty in Alaska. Beatrice McHurg, at present Director of the Public Health Nurs -- ing Section of the Utah State Health Dept., was equally generous in her thanks for the training in public speaking and leadership she The following members of the Sugar House BPW were named as delegates and alternates to the BPW State Convention now in pro-gress at Orem, Utah: Miss Elizebeth Mitchell, Mrs. H. A. Elton, Mrs. Violet Hite, Mrs. A. R. Topham, Mrs. J. C. Nation, Miss Mary Louise Gilmer, Mrs. W. E, Anderson, Miss Anne Kidd, Mrs. G. S. Nash, Mrs. J. M. Redd. Mrs. Irene Miller. Mrs. W. E. Peeler, Mrs. Elliot F. Seaman, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs. L. R. Osborne and Mrs. Evelyn Elmer. Ada Burt, past state president, is now at the BPW State Con-vention at Minot, North Dakota where she is a representative of the national organization and a guest speaker at the conclud-ing banquet on Saturday night.' She will also act as installing officer for the Dakota State of-ficers elected for 1959-6- 0. D. 0. Wives Meet Honoring our National Pres-ident, Utah Osteopathic wives and interested ones, past presidents in particular, are urged to attend a luncheon Saturday, May 16th., 1.-0-0 PM.t Log Haven Mill Creek Canyon. Doctors also are invited to the banquet that evening at the Am-bassador Club, time 6:30 PJM. Workshop at "U" Open to Science Teachers Mow Junior and senior high school science teachers of the state have been given an extra week until May 15 to apply for scholarships to take a three-wee- k Utah mineral industries workship June 9 to July 1 at the University of Utah. The Natural Resources Com-mittee of the Utah Associated Chambers of Commerce provides 35 scholarships for the course. These scholarships cover regis-tration and tuition fees and trans-portation expenses on field trips, according to Norman Clayton, Nat-ural Resources Committee chair-man. In addition jo nine classroom days, the course will include eight days of field trips to such in-dustries as copper, lead, zinc, uranium, iron, steel, oil, gas, steel fabricating, salt, fertilizer and building materials. Although the course is intended primarily for teachers in natural sciences and social sciences, any junior or senior high school teacher, counselor or school ad-ministrator may apply with the U. of U. Extension Division for the scholarships. Carrying five hours of univer-sity credit, the course is designed to acquaint teachers with changes occurring in Utah's economy and to show the role and economic importance of Utah's natural res-ource industries to the economic well-bei- ng of the state. SOUTH EAST SCHOOL OF MUSIC 2132 SOUTH 9TH EAST ( rti lift hmm fd PrMt tckl) ' (AIT UKf'l MWtST MOST llAUTIFUt, CUlTUIAl CtNTtt PONHAI HA NO iaxomomi viomn ClAISICAl PIANO ClAIINIT TIUMPfT ACCOIDION TIOMIONC COtNfT OUITAt VOICI tFEECH TELEPHONE HU 4-12- 51 KIITH OUITAVtSON.Mnr. A Nr...l lutr.ctw f Ppl" PI Mii4 tlM 1 SALT LAKE COSTUME COMPANY 1701 So.llth East has everything for the finest formal wedding A complete rental service from dress shirfs to din ner jackets . . . and we'd like to serve you. IT'S AMAZING jl k SS im 17 TB .gP ctnnuey ll' 5 tw; TWf A tm a Room, Up I ' rry house, THRU TUd ROOF Ad our M sC.m J j . W f-"- - JfpM Jooth American, ofqssoms Im Adomsville", wode" island, HAVE TAILS 3 TIMES A MONUMENT TO the: length optheir. , M&M WS ELECTED RODIF MONEY 1 l'LL HAVE TO J 1 1 GUESS I'LL YcOME.BACK 11 , Bj4 ura y THE ROOM J HAVE TO GO j TO SEE ME WHY CRAZY ABOUT I ?1 LIVE IK A AlF YOU DC Q AcAVE MENl tE: |