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Show z 1 0A DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY . Club funds patient loans 31, 1977 Seminar on working women The impact of workfng women on the family will be the subject of a conference Saturday from 8:30 a m. to 3 p.m. at the YWCA, 322 E. 3rd South. Experts in the field of psychology, anthropology, philosophy will particihistory and pate, said Betty Tatham, project director. cross-cultur- Keynote speaker will be Dr. Mildred Swinson, Jersey psychologist and nationally known lecturer on mental health of children and adoles-- . cents. Admission u free and free child care will be available for children under six years old. may be arranged by phoning the YWCA New at 355-280- 4. Participating as speakers, panelists and workshop directors will be Shauna Adix, director. Womens Resource Center, University of Utah; Jan Tyler, professor of child development, Brigham Young University; Dr. Kent E. Robson, associate professor of philosophy, Utah State University; Cathy Gilmore, assistant director, Salt Lake County Department of Social Services. Also, Dr. Charles Hughes, chairman. Division of Behavioral Sciences, Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Utah College of Medicine; Cora Adams, chairman. Department of Behavioral Sciences. Westminster College; Dr. Orlando A. Rivera, associate academic vice president, U. of U.; Jinnah Kelson, associate, Phoenix Center; Dr. Patricia Aikins, professor of English, Westminster College; Rita Inoway, director. Information and Referral Center; Marilyn Jacobs, instructor. Department of Education, U. of U.; and Dr. Ramona Adams, associate dean for student affairs. U. of lT. Dr. Lowell 'Bennion, executive director. Community Services Council, will be moderator. U. junior vins Terra Tele award The Altrusa Club has donated $185 to the University of Utah Hospital to help patients or their families small with emt rgency loans The local chapter of an inemationa! service organization for professional women raised the money through personal donations, a plant sale and a raftle, said Maxine Stuuell. medical social worker She said the money will be used to help patients families who might need a nights lodging or emergency funds. Thomas Utah, will achievement Fauble. J. Fauble. a junior at the University of receive the first Terra Tek, Inc., f ward. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Fauble, Toledo. Ohio. Is studying mechanical engineering. Fauble is interested in energy development and related fields. He carries a 3.83 grade point average and is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and the American Society of Mechanical Engineering. He y teams competed on the track and I ; fj . V; Should be g beautiful os human hands render. 15 E. 1st So. Deseret Serving Salt Lake Since 1898" during the past two years. research and Terra Tek. a Salt Lake-base- d the award will present company, development U. of U.s in the an to outstanding junior annually department of mechanical and industrial engineerand a ing. It includes tuition for the academic year $150 book allowance. ast vk See our fina selection and let us help you choose wisely cross-countr- veteran returns to home in Idaho N-bl- r YOUR DIAMOND . . . MJrf Choose either the Luxurious Sectional op matching Sofa and Loveseat and 66TOAP your decorating problems up in a neat little package! Paul R. Cooper, a veteran who contends his leukemia was caused by radiation exposure from an atomic bomb test 20 years ago, was discharged Monday from the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Hospital. VA Hospital officials said Coopers condition was good. They said he is now at his home in Idaho. Cooper, a former paratrooper, was in a company of 170 men sent to Yucca Flats. Nev., for the Aug. 31, 1957, Smokey detonation. The men advanced to within 200 yards of ground zero. Cooper said. He later developed leukemia and filed a claim for veterans benefits, which was at first denied. An appeals board later approved the claim, but without connecting the radiation to his illness. Leash 'em or lose 'em? All complaints on animals and reports of animal bites in unincorporated Salt Lake County should be directed to Salt Lake County Animal Control. Persons inquiring about impounded animals should call the shelter at said Shelby J. Dow, animal control director. Dow said many calls are being misdirected to the Health Department and other county The Stratford 328-701- 1. Both are covered in Thick, Heavy Flamestitch Herculon in Light or Dark Brown Tones peeitiHy priced! 328-702- We've got to take a bow. Because you'd really expect to pay at least $6G0 or more for this custom-crafte- d contemporary look and you'd be right. Except for our fortunate purchase. A special direct from maker to us delivery. So hurry! Come see what it's like to let 210 inches of looseback pillow and arm bolsters wrap you in supersitting luxury. See what it's like to have seat cushions that reverse and double their life. Hidden casters that make the moving so easy. And best of all the opulent covering is carefree. It features the flame stitch in either light brown or dark brown Herculon. Plush is the word for it. And what a pleasureable price to pay! departments. He said the animal control department's slogan is Love em, license em, leash em. He said owners should be aware that if their dog is unlicensed, running at large and is picked up, average cost to redeem the dog is about $40. This includes license, license late fee, impounding costs and boarding costs. super-bouya- Hydrants to get paint, threads Salt Lake City crews will begin repainting and rethreading the citys nearly 5.000 fire hydrants in July. nt OIFA SLEEPER of will Astound You! Our Selection The rethrcading was requested by Public Safety Commissioner Glen N. Greener and Fire Chief Evan Baker to bring the hydrants into conformance with national standards. The job will cost $90,000 and be spread over two years. Styles THIS CHAIR officials approved the rethreading job unofficially last week, but could not decide whether to take the money from the general fund. Today commissioners decided that the general fund will pay. City IS ACTUALLY ABED! The slumber seat is a fully upholstered luxur- As each hydrant is rethreaded, it ill be painted yellow instead of the present red to indicate that the rethreading job is complete. Now, all other fire department equipment conforms w ith national standards and fire fighters have used adapters to hook hoses to hydrants. w ious club chair, but with just a flip of the unique mechanism, it converts into a full size bed with a built-i- n pillow rest. SPACE SAVING TWIN SIZE SOFA SLEEPER Whoopers lay 'a bonanza' 21 QUEEN SIZE SOFA SLEEPER Heavy Herculon now Cover only eggs - Buy Any 3 Officials at the Patuxent LAUREL. Md. (AP Wildlife Research Center here are calling this year's crop of rare whooping crane eggs a real bonanza " Patuxents prolific whoopers have already tables W COmBiMiO; and get the Sofa table FREE! ($139 vaM pro- duced 21 eggs this year, more than the total egg production of the past two years. 'LflL2!i AND BEVEL EDGE GLASS! v lamp Table ' 28"x28"x20"H Fourteen of this year's crame eggs have been shipped to Gray's Iaike National Wildlife Refuge near Way an, Idaho, Erickson say s. The eggs, along with 18 from Canada, are being placed in the nests of female sandhill cranes for hatching. , F Rectangular Cocktail 58"x22"xl6"H. ld n $ The Canadian eggs were brought to Idaho from Wood Buffalo National Park in Alberta. Sofa ts are duo to hatch next ! Scientists say there are six known survivors of the first two years of egg transplants. Three of the birds are at Grays Lake, one is at Ouray Natonal Wildlife Refug near Jensen. Utah, a fifath is in Wy oming, but the sixth has not lieer, located. Patuxent cranes produced their first egg two years ago. A w hooper chick named dawn was hatched but later died of a genetic defect. m. jw J, w js. a. ' . be Transplanting the eggs is part of a American-Canadiaeffort to create a wild flock of whooping cranes. Most of the Patuxent week. OFFER From GLEEMING BRASS, CHROME The center has four pairs of egg producing w!iooicrs and up to three more pairs of younger cranes will be ready for egg production by next year, according to Dr. Ray C. Erickson, chief of the endangered species program of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Son ice. three-year-o- Pinched lor room? YouH find the answer pocked inside this stylish twin sue sofa sleeper. By doy it's a good looking love seat. But at night, toss off the cushions and you have an instant single bed! See it today! MURRAY KKEK PARKING Ji i JUS 5 BLOCKS lASt OF FASHION PIAC1 861 E. 6600 Ph. Only Table 54"x1 15"x28"H. 262-667- 1 So. SYRACUSE 1nu;t ph. . 2700 .VvV-OT'774-1.5- 10 n. xie.v'f' clem-- a t 4 t ta t w U LV SAVE EVEN MORE WHEN YOU TAKE IT WITH YOU |