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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971 Mountain Newborn Care Center Opened Nearly 75 per cent of all new born infants who die during the first year of life die within 28 days after they are born. This crucial 28 day span is called the neonatal period. To provide specialized intensive care for sick or premature infants during the neonatal period, the University of Utah Hospital has officially opened the Intermountain Newborn Intensive Care Center in the Hospital Pediatrics Ward. This newly remodeled and expanded center, the only one of its size and type in the Intermountain region, is specifically designed to identify and treat sick or premature neonatal and infants in a equipped, specially staffed intensive care environment. There are nine portable monitor units of different complexities which maintain running checks on many different items including the infants heart rate and respiration, blood pressure and temperature. Seventeen registered nurses and five licensed practical nurses work either full or part time in the center. Dr. A. L, Jung, the Director of the Center, and the only Neonatolo-gis- t in this area, with his staff of a full time anesthesiologist and a full time resident, as well as other part time physicians, man the unit. post-neonat- al spe-cia- ly Page Eleven Patents Into Profits Convention Theme Thirteen to Graduate At Training Program Birds Nesting, Keep Dogs Home Turning Patents into Profits is the theme for the 1971 Mountain States Invention Exposition to be held at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City Sept. The three day exposition will bring together inventors, patent owners, financiers, manufacturers and marketing organizations. It will include exhibits of invention; lectures and panel discussions conducted by nationally recognized althorities; and free consultation with experts in patent procedure, mraket research and finance. The event is sponsored by the Patent and Product Development division of the Center for Economic and Community Development at the University of Utah. include the Utah Industrial Promotion Board, Pro Utah, the Intermountain Society for Inventors and Department of Thirteen Peoples Freeway ilock leaders will graduate this week after completing a seven-wee- k training course given by he Utah Technical Assistance Program (UTAP). Robert Filbrick, president of be Board of Trustees of the Community Action Program, of which Peoples Freeway is a satellite group, will present the certificates in special ceremonies at the Peoples Freeway Center, Roaming dogs are getting their masters into hot water as uncontrolled hounds invade fields where upland game birds are trying to nest and raise their young. The Division of Wildlife Resources reminds dog owners of the law requiring them to control their animals until August when most young game birds can watch out for themselves. Owners are responsible for the activities of their pets under this law. According to Utah law, it is unlawful to kill, capture, chase or injure any game bird or game animal during the closed season. During spring and early sum mer game birds are either in the process of nesting or are accompanied by dependent and somewhat helpless young. Roaming dogs either kill the hen directly on the nest or discourage her from coming back to it leaving the clutch of eggs to rot rather than hatch. Dogs (and cats, too) can catch and kill game bird chicks to the time they can fly and escape. 23-2- Co-spons- 5. ors Commerce. 528 So. Second West. Dave Johnson, director of JTAP, said the training is designed to promote citizen leadership and participation in working with local government to solve neighborhood problems. UTAP, a resident training for social action, is funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. UTAP came to Salt Lake City in November of last year and since then has trained some 170 from neighborhood councils and Model Cities Task Forces within the CAP and Model Cities areas. The training concentrates on problem identification, problem analysis and goal setting, establishing priorities, determining strategies for problem solution and finally determining strategy effectiveness, according to Mr. Johnson. William (Bill) Lear, who holds patents on over 200 inventions, including the eight track Lear Jet Stereo, will be the featured speaker at a banquet held for participating inventors at the end of the three day exposition. About 75 per cent of all patented inventions never get on the market because people dont know how to promote their creations, said Charles R. Gibbs, The exAbout 300,000 babies, eight exposition director. A race track is a place where are will live of cent all births, help guide inven- windows clean position per people. born prematurely each year, ac- tors in turning those patents into cording to the March of Dimes. money, he added. Special Fund to Aid Homeless in India The CARE Mission in India is distributing emergency food and shelter for those now in the West Bengal region. The agency is providing daily feeding for approximately 350,000 to 400,000 persons and is delivering the material to shelter men, women and children from the heavy monsoon rains that have begun to fall upon the area. CARE, the international relief and development agency, has announced the establishment of a special fund for Americans wishing to aid the more than 6,000,000 people who have gone over the Pakistan border into India. Contributions may be sent to Emergency Relief Fund CARE at 444 Market Street, San Fran- cisco, Calif. 94111, U.S. agricultural commodities already stockpiled in the country, are being borrowed from regular CARE feeding programs and from Government of India reserves. To date, more than tons of powdered milk, cooking oils, wheat and blended milled products are being distributed or are en route to cam's and ration centers. 3,-9- 30 NEED AND NEEDLES , Although the problems of persons in underdeveloped nations are far from sewed up, needles provided by Catholic Relief Services are helping to keep an eye on these difficulties. Recipients using them to alter garments contributed through Catholic Relief Services are making a point in teims of economic independence. And such clothing need not be labeled ill-cla- d threadbare. SEW A SUPER SUMMER CLEAR VIEW No more NEW YORK (ED) the for searching just right dress. Now you can get what you want by sewing it yourself. The home sewing boom means the end of fashion and no-f-it fits. Instead, you care enough to make yourself the very best, fitted the way you want. Extra bonus: all those marvelous top fashions translated into casy-sepatterns as well as fabulous fibers and fabrics to make them from. Sew a super summer in clothes that nobody else has . . . naturally, because you made them yourself. who-car- es w Safe summer driving calls for a clear view of what's up ahead. A shining cleah windshield is as important for good driving as air in the tires. After you polish the windshield give some thought to another summer driving problem the glare that bounces into your eyes from the front of your car or off the highway stretching out for miles ahead. Polaroid The special filter built into the lenses of Cool-Rablinds so which often reflected glare Sunglasses screens out that . you momentarily and dangerously The Polaroid polarizing lenses not only cut out as much as 98 of veiling reflected glare light and allow only useful light to Polaroid Sunglasses also filter out reach your eyes, but Cool-Ra- y is the element in sunlight which, That .96 of ultraviolet light. though invisible, sunburns your skin and can literally sunburn y your eyes too. Also day-lon- g exposure to bright sunlight without adequate sunglass protection can seriously deplete the supply of visual purple in your eyes. That is the strange substance within the eye that sharpens night vision. So you can start driving home at night with nearly half your visual acuity gone and be completely unaware that you arent seeing clearly in the dark. The right sunglasses are truly impor- tant to your summer safety. never, never wear One extra word about driving safely at night. However, putting on sunsunglasses while on the road a into brightly lighted restaurant can shades just before you go help you keep your dark adaption when you come out into the night again. Just remember to take the sunglasses off and keep a dear view all the way home. wno WEARS IIOT PANTS? The home sewer in a nifty zig- zag striped pair with blazer. Wow 'em at the barbecue with this easy-secombination in Celanese Celara textured acetate knit. Fabric by Shirley; w McCall's pattern 2560. ... ... GET IIIP in a slinky hip chemise or shirtdress all slithery and sensuous in textured Fortrel polyester crepe.- If you sew the two in similar fabrics, you can cut them at the same time. Fabric here by Stafford. Vogue pattern 2469. THE END OF THE SQUARE. DANCE DRESS, the beginning of something better-- . . . in a g top and long, ruilly skirt. Mix and match the daisies in twin print, mini flowers on top, maxis on the bottom. Fabric designed by Rosewood in Fortrel and cotton midriff-huggin- voile. McCall's pattern 2724 (blouse), 2720 (skirt). SUIT YOURSELF, in this sun suit a luscious Arnel blend thats and washable great for beach parties or simple sunning from coast to coast. Fabric by Charter Fabrics, playsuit pattern McCall's 2356. ... body-huggi- ng ... crcasc-rcsista- nt zip-fro- nt - ; |