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Show The Park Record D Section D Chilson & Associates Real Estate Co. RESORT PROPERTIES INVESTMENTS 605 Main Street Park City, Utah 84060 Spring Special Great family home, fabulous views. 3500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 12 baths. Large fenced back yard, 2 car garage. Best price, Best view. 1 420 Mellow Mountain Rd- The Aerie. Patsy or Kathy Chilson (801)645-9644 Thursday, April 28, 1 994 Page D5 r BRING ALL OFFERS MLS 93-02367 MLS 94-00499 $439,000 House $150,000 Lot Historian seeks old Mormon furniture Free menopause lecture at A Woman's Place :3L Now Open Trolley Square BENT LOG DESIGN Unique Log Furniture 521-5551 A statewide survey is underway to locate and photograph significant Mormon furniture produced by pioneer Utah craftsmen. From the survey, selections will be made for inclusion in a book on Mormon furniture being written by Marilyn C. Barker, chairman of the State Board of History. "Anyone possessing furniture produced by craftsmen in Utah from 1847 to the turn of the century is urged to participate in the survey. Those not possessing, but knowing the whereabouts of such pieces, ate urged to contact us also. There were many accomplished Mormon converts, skilled in various crafts who produced chairs, tables, cabinets, beds and other articles either full or part time," Barker said. Many pieces of the surviving furniture are believed to be in the possession of descendants of the makers. Furniture was one of the products produced by the United Order in Orderville and in Brigham City. Nearly every community or region had one or more furniture makers. Oftentimes these men were also called to assist in the construction of temples, tabernacles and meeting houses, according to Mrs. Barker. "We are seeking to bring together in a book to be published in the Utah statehood centennial year of 1996, examples of the various furniture styles and influences in pioneer Utah,'' Barker continued. "The majority of furniture makers came from Scandinavian countries and England. After the coming of the railroad in 1869 the making of furniture in Utah lessened, but areas not served by a railroad continued producing pieces as long as craftsmen were available or inclined," she said. If you have Mormon furniture or know the whereabouts of pioneer pieces, you are urged to write 'to Marilyn C. Barker, c0 Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182. Include a description of each piece, a photograph if possible, its location and how you can be contacted. Photographing of the furniture selected for the book will begin in May and be concluded by August of this year. Brigham Young was a chair maker in Vermont before he became a Church leader, and for many years he operated a chair factory with several workmen in Salt Lake City. Other producers operated in Salt Lake City and in various communities, but with the coming of the railroad many of them converted their efforts to selling furniture purchased from factories in the east. The furniture makers also produced coffins and in some instances became morticians and funeral directors, Barker said. "Prior to the railroad it was not uncommon for the buyers of goods purchased in the east to stipulate specific woods to be used in the shipping containers. Such boxes, brought by wagon train, became the material for tables, chairs and other articles. "Mormon pine furniture came from Utah stands of timber. Most Mormon furniture carries a strong influence of English and European designs as the makers produced what they had seen and produced before coming to Utah; but they adapted to needs, available woods and the culture they were developing," she said. For years, medical scientists have believed that the female hormone estrogen protects women against the development of heart disease. This appears to be the case until menopause, during which estrogen levels decline, further increasing women's risk of heart attack. On Thursday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m., Mary Beard, M.D., OBGYN at LDS Hospital, will speak on menopause and the female heart at A Woman's Place Bookstore, 1400 S. Foothill Drive. She will address the increased risk of heart disease due to menopause and discuss preventive measures. Beard is involved in numerous women's health care issues and has served in several hospital capacities, including Medical Director of McKay-Dee's Women's Center and consultant to its PMS Center. She is an Associate Clinical Professor at the University of Utah and lectures frequently on menopause, estrogen replacement therapy and osteoporosis and is the co-author of several books, including: My Body, My Decision; Pregnant & Lovin' It; and Menopause And The Years Ahead. Copies of her books will be available for purchase and autographing at the lecture. Beard's address is part of the "Her Healthy Heart" lecture series being sponsored by Intermountain Health Care, KSL Television and Radio, and A Woman's Place Bookstore. The next lecture of the series will be: 'TJnderetanding Your Personal Risks for Heart Disease" on Thursday, May 12, presented by Dr. Michael Wall and Chad Edgington, both of LDS Hospital . Fitness Institute. For more information on the lecture series, please call Jeanette rhomas at 442-5720. Intermountain Health Care is a charitable, nonprofit health care organization based in Salt Lake City that serves the health needs of Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming residents. The IHC system includes 24 hospitals, clinics, home health agencies, women's centers, as well as a blood bank, drug dependency programs, and managed health care plans. The mission of IHC is to provide quality medical care to all people, regardless of their ability to pay. Women Voters to present annual service award The League of Women Voters of Salt Lake will host its second annual "State of the Community" luncheon and present the League's Community Service Award on Thursday, April 28, at the Olympus Hotel, 161 West 600 South, Salt lake City. At this event, the League honors individuals or agencies that exemplify the League's commitment to good government, active, informed citizenship and service to voters. This year's jm - .. .. bf"f3 i I i i I lEEK k I I o-qo i I i ii i i i i i i -0--0-0 anom an 2 and these options are available all day. 1 I -w . 15 L, "1 I : JVC Hi-Fi VCR with remote Toro Lawn Mower 9 W .... j ! PJMMIE 20" Hitachi TV with remote $300.00 Travel Certificate Prime Rate for Six Months Whether your home is in the city or in the suburbs, a Home Equity Line from First Security Bank of Utah can make your home-' home-' sweet-home a whole lot sweeter. Want some proof? Just open a Home Equity Line with First Security Bank of Utah, and youH get to choose from one of four great 20" Hitachi TV with remote, a Travel Gift Certificate worth $300 or a JVC Hi- Fi VCR with remote. To get one of these great gifts, just open a Home Equity Line between now and May 31, 1994. It's also important to note that applying for a First Security Bank HEL costs you absolutely nothing, and you won't pay an annual fee. gifts or a great interest rate. If you pick the interest rate option, your rate Plus, you also have the option of making interest-only payments for will be calculated using the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) variable prime the first 10 years of your loan. Interest is 100 tax deductible for most rate, currently 6.25, for the first six months. After that, the interest people (consult your tax adviser for details). rate will then change to the Wj prime plus a margin of 2. Now that's a pretty smart deal and certainly enough to satisfy me left side of your brain. But : what about the pleasure-seeking, fun-loving, emotion' ally-driven, whaf s-in-it-for-me side of your brain How about a gift? Say for instance, a Toro Lawn Mower (remember spring's around the comer), a IFarsti: Bank QinGMngUOl Member F.DJC o First Security Bank Home Equity Line. With a great rate, no fees and five great options to choose from, if s what you'd expect from the bank that's "currently giving 110." For more information, visit any First Security branch in Utafyor call 1-800-657-6656. Promotion ends May 31, 1994. Offer good for new Home Equity Lines only. Premiums may differ slightly due to product availability. The maximum interest rate over the life of the loan is 18.0 APR. As of March 29, 1994, the iYSl prime rate was 6.25. Travel Gift Certificate to be applied toward travel purchase through Morris Travel. See branch for details. EQUAL HOUSiNB orroHTUNrrr Community Service Award will be presented to former Utah State Senator Frances Farley who, in her private and public life, tirelessly pursued these principles. The featured speaker for the event will be Professor Emeritus J.D. Williams of the University of Utah, a lifelong resident of Utah and spokesperson for democratic ideals in society. Serving as Master of Ceremonies and presenting the award will be long-time league member and former league president Esther Landa. ; The cost for the luncheon and program will be $20. The event will start at 11:30 a.m. and end at 1:30 p.m.. The public is invited. For reservations, please call 486-6896 486-6896 or 272-8683. 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