| OCR Text |
Show -- 01 i The Salt Lake Tribune!, Sunday, September 23, 19G0 4W Want Shock? TakeLook At Furniture Campus Big Wheels' Keep Turning Shes the former Miriam back to school time" only youre not going "back" but rather ahead to a It . . . class of 43, who edited I Unique, campus humor mag-Foot- azine. Now she keeps up her university. And If its the University of Utah youve chosen there will be many things to do . . . pasting and gluing for the year book . . . snooping lor the campus newspaper? getting into the act at Kingsbury Hall If you dont think some of these things are Important, take a look at some of the girls who were graduated from the university and what effect ' their activities have had on them! Case of Fox For instance, a case of chicken pox on the campus spoiled what might have been an exciting life In the theater lor Cecilia Cohne, class of 31. Now Mrs. Dal Siegel, 20 33th East, the former campus debater and actress was ready to appear in a leading role of a play, but . . . I caugl the spots from my sister and the performance, alas, was cancelled. -- ' It didnt daunt her enthusi- asm lor the theater, though, and through the years shes taken the time to direct many group plays and skits. Voices are Asking Or, set the scene at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. (Midge) Price, 574 Capitol Ave. (200 North). Its Wednesday and four little voices are asking: - Mommy, why are you locked In the basement?" Answer: "So I can write!" The former Midge Thomas, class of 45, sets Wednesdays aside to continue a writing career begun when she was the first woman editor of the Daily Utah Chronicle. Although most of the lor- mer coeds retain .the Interests they began on the campus, they lind their Ideas change. Take college humor," said Mrs. Richard K. (Miriam) Nelson, 4033 Parkview Dr. (3915 East), what we used to print would embarrass me now." FOR TALL5 Who wont BETTER FIT Smarter Styles in DRESSES COATS SUITS PLAY CLOTHES ETC., ETC. FASHIONS 266 S. State DA -- - Mrs. Dal Siegel, former campus debater and actress recalls past via yearbook with her daughter Linda. writing by doing childrens stories and daims her audience of three puts Up with It." The class of .30 boasts a debater who Is the first woman to be a full professor at New York Universitys School - of Retailing. Shes now Dr. Karren Gillespie, but classmates remember her as Bessie Karren Rose. Another unique" girl Is Mrs. Peter (Christie) Freed, 642 Aloha Rd. (725 North). She was Christie Wicker on the campus when she edited the humor magazine. She still finds time to do a little writing, but says her five children keep her from doing serious composition. A Former Wheel" The president of the Friends of the Salt Lake Public Library group Is also a former wheel on the campus. Shes Mrs. Keith E. (Elizabeth) Montague, 657 I St., the former Elizabeth Snow, class of 42. A holder of the prized Phi Beta Kappa key, she was active In a campus literary group as well as a music sorority. Times may change, but the Interests started on the campus continue. As Mrs. Siegel said, You Just get Into the habit of being active on the campus, and you never stop." ' J. L. A woman's home is like the face in her mirror. She looks at It every day, year - after year. The danger for both home and face is that she may Sometimes it is a shock to a woman to return to her home after a vacation. Suddenly it doesnt look so pretty. Her eyes become aware for the first time of sagging upholstery, laded colors and end tables that .weren't Of very. good design when they were bought twenty years ago. The Home Furnishings Industry Committee observes that the woman who wants an attractive home must Inspect It frequently as If she were a stranger. The and beauty tests should be her guides. She should ask herself about each piece of furniture, Does It still help to make this room pretty? The woman who knows what her house really looks like usually has three lists, mental or actual One is for furniture still doing the Job It was intended to do. The second is for items that will do and the third notes those that should be replaced as soon as possible. "comfort" - HOUSE and WILLOW CREEK COUN T ORSEYS TRY CLUBS MANAGEMENT meet in the Clubs mam cocktail lounge to discuss the completion of the contract given to FORSEYa to furnish Mr. the entire Country Club and its facilities. Shown above (left), and V. John Forsey, manager of Forseys Contemporary Furnishings, Mr. Arnold O. Larson, manager of Willow Creek. Forsey s is proud to have been chosen for this job, and very pleased with theoxenthusiastic the Club, comments our furnishings are receiving from all segments stated Mr. Forsey. Mr. Larson concurred in this observation. Willow Creek Country Club is without a doubt a show place that deserves the inspection of all people interested in a private dub with not only a beautiful eighteen-hol- e golf course and large swimming pool but a e bowling alley as well. For Commercial or Residential furnishings, call either of FORSEYS HOUSE, or STYLE -- CENTERS: FORSEYS 7 FORSEYS MAPLE AND PROVINCIAL . . . LOCATED AT Utah. Lake City, Highland Drive, Salt PACE-SETTE- R six-lan- PACE-SETTE- R 2970-297- How to Keep Your Baby Well Teething Often Causes Discomfort for Child By Dr. T. R. Van Dellen Is no longer blamed Teething lor colds, lever, upset stomach, and other ailment encountered by children. We now know that If these disorder appear when teeth are erupting, they are coincidental. But dentition involves some discomfort Many children drool and bite on anything at hand. They become cranky and may awaken crying from a sound sleep. Appetite also suffers. These symptoms are understandable if the gums are as sore and Irritated as they look. The little one needs cod, dling at this time and It also will help to distract his attention by playing with him. The - most bothersome are the first molars, which come through between the ages of 1 and 1 years. Baby teeth ought not to be neglected Just because they are temporary. Cavities must be filled and when a tooth falls out earlier than usual, the dentist should be consulted. The missing tooth leaves a gap which the neighboring teeth try to close by drifting Into the vacant space. When the time comes for the permanent tooth to erupt, It may be forced to grow In sideways or at a poor angle because of lack of room. What should the parent do when a baby tooth decides to stay instead of falling out? This is the time to see the dentist because something may be amiss. Now and then the temporary tooth has no successor and continues as a permanent tooth. , always a fall favorite . . . THE SLEEK CLASSIC PUMP Fall's perfect pump . . . always smart, always flattering, always in good taste. Superbly done with a and the beautiful graceful new ' detailing so typical of Valley. In polished black or town I - brown calf. - t' top-lin- e, -- $18.95 214 South Main Salt Lake City Opra Mm. V 10 .M. ta t p.m. . . . Tw. tfcn Sot. 10 a.. la J.40 p.M. ARENT'S AMERICAN FUR. ..151 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE |
