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Show 18 W The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, March ' , .. jk$j . sr - - t - :. ,A ' w x . &v XvL - i- C - S fr T, sJ? i i i sc'-4- r W- 2, ENGAGEMENT NEWS 1DG9 M. 7, A Jean Taylor AnnounceFILLMORE ment is being made of the engagement of Miss Mary Jean Taylor to James Scott Eakms. No wedding date has been set by the betrothed couple. The bride-elec- t, who is residing in Sacramento, Calif., is a daughter of Mrs. William H. fwSfls J&CLfeJi Fillmore, and the late Mr Tavlor. Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eakms. Loomis, Calif. Mr. Eakins was graduated from Brigham Young University where he was a member of the basketball team. He is presently playing for the Oakland Oaks, professional basketball team. Miss Taylor has attended BYU. To!nr, Cotton Quilts Grace a Table Theres Miss Jiniel S'.rasbu'g rn terior decorators for table- cloths. Quilts can serve as covers for long trestle tables or large round tables. Both are colonial styles, hat are appropriate choices for quilted covers. Shop Monday till 9 is Announcement being made of the engagement of Miss Janet Strasburg to Robert L. Day. An April 3 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple is being planned. Miss Strasburg, who resides at 1627 Foothill Dr., is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. American Glen Strasburg, Fork. Her fiance is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Day, Ameri- can Fork, and Robert E. Hyde, American Fork. was graduThe bride-elec- t ated from the University of Utah where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta and was a student body officer and a cheerleader. Mr. Day was graduated from Brigham Young University where he was affiliated with Pi Sigma Alpha and Phi Alpha Theta. 'J my Geniuses Don't Need Store Hours Cost v Toys I By Dorothy Ri a new look in table covers, and it comes straight off the bed, the National Cotton Council reports. Patchwork cotton quilts in attractive Early American designs are being used by in Janet Strasburg 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. Open All Day Saturdays li Washington Post Writer We now know that a childs IQ can go lip and go down, and this discovery has actually frightened a lot of patents. What scares parents is that their child will somehow if they cant afford all those tpw tos anil educational equipment flooding the stores and promising to turn children into geniuses. If you're among thoie parents worried that your child wont be able to learn without equipment, stop proper worrying. And stop using this as an excuse, even if an unconscious one, for not working with your children with what you have. The best things in education are still knit new otto-tuc- k in misses, half-sizes free. People Really Count Betty 1298 Caldwell, professor of child development, indicated at a conference at Washington D.C.s National Research Center, that people are what really count in helping children develop. n Talk is not cheap with it's priceless. Young children, said Dr. Caldwell, vitally need adult company, not a lot of adults, but a few whom they see over and over. They particularly need people who encourage and talk about their hopes for these children. In a recent study, affluent children who came from homes with lots of things but no one really to talk with were deprived" in compari- - "otto-tuck- " with a free 'n easy air . . , plus t flair with sophisticated stripes and fashion-wis- e acetate and nylon in Spring blue cr pleats. Wrinkle-fre- e lemon. Sizes 1 1 8 and A. Ribbed-kni- added 2-- 14V2-22V- z. cliil-die- son to poor children 4 who came from homes where peo- pie were warmly talking with them. Children do need toys or lust things they can manipu- late and use freely. Bears No Relation Fut the price of a toy bears no relation to its educational value. Over the years, the most used plaything (and one of the most educational) at our house cost nothing. It's a big box filled with old clothes, hats, umbrellas and shoes the and for kids use for dress-ugiving plays. Another advantage of using inexpensive toys is that no becomes one overvviought when something breaks or gets lost. When a puzzle piece make a new is misplaced, ' Ideas and imagination can ready be more impoitant than money in working with children. My daughter thought the best gift she on her last biithduv was a large reddish envelope her own paper, containing crayons, paste, tape and si D- all five ami dime vari- - - Table lamps, tray lamps, floor lamps, chain lamps . . . the selection is exciting, and so are the designsl Each is a distinctive, original creation with all the quiet elegance and meticulous de'ailing that make Stiffel lamps true works of art. Shown are five of many, many rtyles priced from $53.00 to $144.50. ; ety. (let Ideas A visit to a loial headstart center, even if your child doesnt attend there, is a good way to get ideas. Headstart people have devised clover ways to use ordinary household materials. Beautiful Junk, a booklet describes useful tilings that can be created from scraps. Aside from saving money, the added bonus in making your own toys is that our child sees you setting a model creating" and gets a by chance to participate w ith you in the process. This gives him a feeling of personal accomplishment and pride few t items can match. These days you car. even avoid large expenses for childrens heavy equipment things like chairs, tables, and $4i STIFFEL puzzle. A in antique CelaElegant Sheraton don Green magnificiently accented with antique gold. To 41 in. high, $88.50. Same style in all brass, $85.00. B One of many interesting tray lamps. Fine old brass in traditional design, with black trim and fruitwood tray, $99.00. Rich C antique oriental bronze finish perfect for traditional or modern settings. 41 in. high, hand-rubbe- pant dress in misses, half-siz898 no-ir- on es d $92.00. 18th Century design captured in a stately urn finin antique ivory and gold. 38 in. high, $100.00. E Luxurious lamp finished in antique old bronze, perfect for most any room. 40 in. high, $95.00. D ished g plaid pant dress is geared for plenty of cotton spring and summer action. Crisp, is washable and never needs an iron! Choose lime or turWomen 12'2-22quoise plaids. Misses B. Quick-steppin- 10-2- 0, 2. The Paris Daytime Shop Downtown and Cottonwood ' The Paris, 28 East Broad way, Salt lake City, Utah 641 1 0 NAME ADDRESS CITY store-bough- I.... Charge STATE Chock or Money Order j so on. Giving a child everything he wants at the time he wants it can lead to youngsters who 37 West First South cannot cope with frustrations and who are unable to work towards attaining a goal over a period of time. Park Free in Kearns Lot on First South i Phone 363-384- 5 Or Auditoriuin Parking Center on Richards Street ft j Please Include 50c postage for first Item, 24c joch additional item. Ulah sates tax residents Include 31'5 |