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Show ttY7 bli Mindav, Jinuarv Thf hall Lake Irthum. rrrrrrrrflTTrTTTTrrf'T vfv"r "fTT " 9 M1 Pubh l.il by Ilic I.dlx.r M.irki t li.fr.rn.dt.on Struon '.it, I r iU"n unh the ( Li!, M.iV S' urif ii. ( pdrtrniTii nf Kmplov Occupational Information Gxinlinuting ( 'ommittco tin- Job iiuntcr Guide u a ready reference fur tudoni.s planning ,irr-pgraduates looking for work, new Utah ridonls and planning i ,irer changes booklet contains a wide variety nf information on ( t.ili ita The communities and its industries, trends witfun Industrie., tnajor employer' employment and educational services and how to plan and hunt lor a job Asa public serv ice, the guide is available for $3 ah t vT plus tax from the Salt Like Tribune Library. Ruuin 2U1 14 IS Main or M 75 each by mail including tax rost,ige. and fiat dhllg Make chc As pavabie to The Salt Lake Tribune To order bv mail send this coujmi and appropriate cheek to The Sait Tribune. f'O Box fib?. Salt Like City t.jii H . 220-pa- I copies of the lab Hunter Send s t tab Name Address ... City Stale Zip . Net pri fed., pi to tin I la), Hull ul future editimi- - el tin I V c: :n a!, ant N ' ,r,t , ..f t p. jldi. a mil Two Biochemists Announce Two biochemists in a medical company with offices in North Salt Lake and Los Angeles have announced a breakthrough in in vitro allergy test mg Drs Geoffrey Cheung and Aristo Wojdam said research conducted by their firm. Advanced Allergy Centers Inc., showed a 9a percent success rate in the use of en vines to replace short-livehazardous radioisotopes in allergytagging procedures They also claimed the procedure cost halt as much as traditional methods "Our staff has been able to test many foods, airborne inhalants, particles of dust, danders, moles and pol len while concurrently detecting other possible allergens a patient or his physician might not have considered." Dr. Cheung said The National Institute of Health has diagnosed several types of allergies. Most research lias focused on Type 1. the most easily recognizable, which occurs when dust, cats or weeds cause individuals to experience runny noses, itching, rashes, hives, watery eyes and sneezing The gree three veteran Murray educators, Murray School District Glen C Oldroyd. was anr.oumed last week by the Murray Hoard of Education Dr Oldroyd will retire effective this year Also retiring will be July hied K Rowland director of business administration for the district, and Val D Church, principal of Junior High School The superintendent has been with the Murray District for 20 years. Dr. Oldroyd served as director of curriculum and instruction for the district before being named superintendent by the board in 1972 Dr Oldroyd. who has devoted 37 years in education, is a former superintendent of the Cintah School District In addition to his work in the Uintah and Murray districts, he has served as an elementary school principal in Milford, was a teacher in Breston, Idaho, and at the former Indian School in Brigham City A native of Fountain Green, Sanpete County, Dr Oldroyd holds bachelor s and master's degrees from Utah State University and a doctoral de t institute estimates 3 percent to 6 of Americans suffer from this allergic reaction Researchers also have identified iwo other main types, whose symptoms are not immediate and whose causes are more difficult to pinpoint, said Advanced Allergy spokesman Alan Kmersen These allergies, which may affect 20 percent to 30 percent of the American public, can cause loss of energy or libido, insomnia, depression, gastrointestinal problems, nausea, neuromuscular pains and arthritic-typpain "A growing number of physicians (eel that Americans may not necessarily be hypochondriacs, simply allergy prone," Mr Einersen said The biuchemists said "the body reacts immunologically to allergens, substances which interfere with normal functions It produces antibodies If the body shows traces of antibodWe design ies. allergy is present tests to detect and study these antibodies to help physicians refine diagnostic procedures Enzymes arc our hasic tool ' rT'T TTTTT TTT' ' ' 1"T VS 'T T 37 a Banguitch native principal at Hillcrest Jurur ILgh at the end of the current 198 year He has spent 38 26 of which he education m yearserved as a principal in the Murray District t Mi career, too. has years He taught mathe- land s educational in spanned matics, mechanical drawing, aviation and industrial arts at Murray High School for nine years He was principal of Hillcrest Junior High for 11 years and served in a similar capacity at Liberty and McMillan elementary schools Mr Rowland earned his bachelor s and master's degrees from l.SU. and served four years training pilots and bombardiers in the U S Air Force He retired as a lieutenant colonel after serving 22 years in the U S Air Force Reserve. He is originally from Springville lurch, re'ire will - He Nev his began career in Pioche, where he taught for a year From 1951 to 1957. he coached all sports besides teaching math, physical education and English at Banguitch High School. Mr Church has served as Hillcrest Junior High s principal since 1972 He has both bachelor's and master s degrees from USC Employment Security Panel Picks Officers non. and Mark D McKeon. manager Three recently appointed members to the advisory council to the Utah Department of Employ ment Security were introduced at a recent meeting of the organization Corp., were appointed employer rep- resentatives. Irene Fisher, executive director of Utah Issues, was appointed public representative. The advisory council studies issues pertaining to employment, unemployment insurance and labor market information and also makes recto the Utah ommendations Legislature for changes needed in the Utah Employment Security Act Industrial Commission Chairman Stephen M. Hadley welcomed the new members at the meeting, following which Helen B Ure was council chairwoman. droyd. Mr. Rowland's retirement date has not been set by the board, which indicated it may want to give the district's new superintendent a role in selecting his replacement. Like the superintendent, Mr. Row resources. Kimberly Clark of human Irene Jorgensen, executive secretary, Utah Retail Merchants Assocta- - per-icn- GPQrm U 'TMXnew mereOrHrry 'n WcM Cymric Save to aunted on easy . stall sheets to glazed urably ist years Snow College Building Program ck tags sq 1 II sheets Special to The Tribune - Snow EFMIRAIM College's building construction program has been commended by a team which recently evaluated the college's program Max Aycock. director of vocational education and community services r for the college, said the team was made up of building construction experts representing higher education institutions, the program's advisory committee, and the Slate Office of Education four-memb- two-yea- "Our programs are evaluated to determine whether they should con tinue. be placed on probation or discontinued. he said Although the college remains waiting for the evaluation committees recommendation. Mr Aycock said the group commended the college's program "We were commended fur having a dedicated and committed faculty and because students have high re gard and respect for this l.icultv They were also impressed with the curriculum which is current with today's trends." lie said "They noted that the faculty is knowledgeable and and that excellent organization and management of the facility and equipment was noted. Roth students and faculty are and utilize resources effectively, they noted." said Mr. Aycock He said the team recommended the addition of an architectural drafting homo program, that the student-buils t Deadline Is I Vb. On Fellowship I The deadline to apply lor iho m s versity of I'tah's $H. .'()( M.iimim-Ecclos Graduate Bellow ship1- n r,. ducal Hconoim is Bob The fellowships are open m uu dents with bachelor's degree-- . .vlv .ire interested in pnrsii.tv an .1 vanned degree in subject of o1(1, public coneci n An Ecclcs Bellow slop-ir n ,, seeks research proposals E students with projects t cp;osrnt mg interests in such areas as limou c, hanking, business, education. Lie !,u inanities, law, social sciences and the study of social and economic pis h lems and tlicir impact on public p,,i ! - . ' ey Applicants arc judged on acadcmu qualifications a:.d I heir research posals The fellowships requite reg.s Ration at the B of I' for at !c,. t 'line quartets beginning in the uu tumn The awards may he renews d early lor up to three years Application forms ami further in formation iiuv be obtained from Wendy Smith. Graduate Fellowships t'lfice, 312 Bark Building be advertised in .January after its completion 47" vn.q Save . 4V x ; REG. 1.69 sq. tt. EA 22! Venetian Solids x8 6 REG. 2.28 sq M. . . . SALE 59C SHEET rather than in Clearance Group Save 3! IVaMmiytwgs Beautiful patterns Prepasted! REG. 7.49 Selected International REG. 6.99 Sale 3?? Vinyl ! flout Save 25 12' bursting at the seams with no- where to put new shipments already on the way! To make room for the new, we re slashing prices on ceramic floor tile, mosaic tile and resilient tile patterns! Hurry in now for the best selection on a wide variety of styles. -- This first quality merchandise will move out fast at these prices so buy now and save! Ho--U!a- x Safe fc s sc r Personalized Unclinic siarfing a tile, paint C'r your reStrP0- - Sak Quaiily Paint Save 47-50! Interior Flat latex For interior ceilings, masonry, primed wood and primed metal One-co- at REG. 11.99 Sale . We Sell Sale Only Ends 1st Jan. 25! 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CLEARANCE 1 mortage oover sjui in addition to need, the selected families must be willing to put in sweat equity m the form ol volunteer labor during the construction period Boover said Habitat lor Humanity ti is mote than 3.ono houses i.i pl.n e worldwide and "not one ol them lias i vi'i been repossessed 19! a Drill ' llotr-in- " Community Development Rlock Grant application sponsored by the city is approved by the state Merv Coover. vice president of Habitat for Humanity of Northern Ctah and director of the Logan project. said Friday that the grant rnon-twould go toward improving lots where volunteers can rehabilitate or build houses for low income families. "During the Iasi year, we have been successful in having several older homes donated to Habitat, but the homes have to be moved and it has taken us many months to find our first lot in Hyde Iark." he said "In many cases, there arc ordinances or restrictive covenances pieventing us from usmg the lots Imt it this grant is it should solve the probapproved lem " be city owns p, acres o land m tlic southwestern part of town which had been selected as the site ot a nt service center until ancllu i location was chosen Sand 57! nt ; Li. Sucking Eranl LOGAN lAR; - A local Christian group's efforts to provide housing for the peor could be given a boost if a Sno Drift. REG. 1.79 sq. tt . EA It lim! Wall Celomic 4V x 4'." 33-4- 77q Stain-resista- irsr6ffl (88C sq ft.) CUT I j Qc To Provide Lov-lnn- mt 48! (1 the spring, that more local contractors be added to the program's advisory committee. ami that new equipment be purchased when possible Mr Aycock said evaluators visited classes, talked with instructors and students, looked at budgets, reviewed school policies, placement records and class enrollments, studied the goals of the program, and looked at administration support They also toured facilities and examined equipment "This was a fine opportunity for us to have outsiders evaluate our program because these people are qualified instructors and leaders who are able to look at our program objectively." he said I.oan Oatmeal !I9 79 Praised by Evaluation Team 4 T V V Breakthrough Allergy-Te- st v T education from Brigham Young University "I have really enjoyed my assignment as superintendent of Murray City School District,'' Dr Oldroyd told board members. "I feel the district is now in the best condition that it ever has been This is especially true in terms of educational programs and staff "We have never had better communication with patrons, students and staff I leave feeling good about the district." he said Dr Oldroyd expressed appreciation to the board "I've appreciated the board members I have worked with during my tenure. They have been quality people." he said The superintendent called Murray District the "lighthouse district" in Utah's education reform movement "This is the result of an outstanding central office staff working with supportive. cooperative and hard working district employees," said Dr Ol- bpei ul to The Tribune HR AY The retirement of Hill-cre- 4 Linde to -l 3 Veteran Murray Educators Plan to Retire 2nd Edition th-i- l- Superintendent, Bumihs Director. Principal I'li.l. Job Hunters Guide to Utah -- !M i PATTERNS MAY VARY OVER WO StORI S NATIONWIOr BY STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 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