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Show i Hearth Throbs The Salt 4 By Sandy Poul-o- When it comes to iujured children, fatliers don't have much in the way of maternal Instinct. If a child runs bleeding to mother, he gets slightly shaky, but immediate coddling. Mama may turn pale a bit if the wound is really bad, but usually she just clasps the cnild to her bosom, kisses the hurt and goes for the ss That's for falls and spills. But splinters, now, that's a different thing. Jurt as my gets an eager look n his eye when the children say anything about splinters. And just as I did, mv children run screaming in terror. I soon learned about the miracles of letting splinter fester out, and I would keep quiet when 1 splintered, but my own children don't know about festering, and theyre vulnerable to Dads arguments. But the chi1' who runs wounded to dad can expect one or both of two reactions; anger Mrs. PoulaOD andor a clinical, calm interest that may mean more pain is in store for the child. 4r When i of my children "Come on, honey, let's get that out. Now, now, it wont hurt but just a bit. You don't want to just leave that dirty old splinter in your finger do you?" hurt themselves vicinity, they generally get scooped up and ba.vled out while the extent of the injury is being determined. How in the world did you fall off 2- that car Dad will demand to know. Ive anyway? told you children not to play on top of the car. What did you do? Break your arm? Blanket), 7 nate. subjects, finances, pi epai ations for membership, public relations, scholaisliip. Other I'tahns attending ate Airs. Warner Wood, Salt Lake Chapter president; Mrs. Rich-ai- d Rmgwood, Mis. Mel Phil-Iqi- s, Mrs. Wallace Agey, Mrs. Secretaries .Meet Wayne Hailstorm, and Mrs. Nedra Blumenthal, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Arlene Trujillo,, piesuient of tile Ogden Chapter ami Mrs. Louise Wright. n. Suzanne Dean, Salt Lake C'ty. accepted the award at a banquet Tuesday. More than 230 memheis of the professional oiganization for women m communications sesattended the three-dasion. TSP has 48 protessiona! chapters. 27 clubs and 73 Mrs. Louise Draney is alter- aiea on a wide Mis. Kay Aoki will be official delegate 'tom the Salt Lake Legal Seeietanes As-to the 19lh annual convention of the National Assn, of Legal advisers." Secretaries Sunday Thursday at the Hotel, Citv. Calif. Mi through h-l, Slieraton-Inivers- a Universal 1 tmtiul all chapters. IMii Mu Yes, knocking my hand. You're going to make me stick myself . . Dad. sa 'Nonsense, Here, we'll just heat this needle over the fire so itll be sterilized and real quick I'll just . . . hold still, now honey, Daddy won't hurt. Look out, youre that; last night, in fact, we had one. And I've made a decision. My children are going to for my sake. learn about festering To which my children reply, as I did, Yes, Yes! IV 1970 stu-du- it .p and Dad's in to ai-e- range ot specific piogiam planning, uitei-este- father did, my husband own move lieely trom to dmcuss ideas of Rota Sigma Chapter ThPta Sigma Pin came in for top recognition at the sorority's 3m!i national meeting at Sail Diego. Calif. The student chapter was recognized as a spei lal salute to the leadership of the chapter, a cooperating memd bership, and involved, '.acuity ami prolesswnnl hiank. blank, don't ever let me catch you playing on that car agmn. Can you move soar atm at all? Well, all right, no bones broken this time. But there's going to be a sore bottom if I ever catch you . . ." n Tribune, Sunday, July 19, Sorority Gains Recognition Dads Short on Sympathy t S lake seetal We've gone through sessions like fll'M Kay Webb Kathy Vane, Salt Lake City. I'niversitv of I 'tali student, is attending the 31st biennial national convention of 4 new approach shop will be tried. Idea Bank where imtlit Mr. and Mrs. Tunes Webb Ji , Bountiful, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kay Webb, to Philip A Royall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Royall, Sait Lake City. Vows will to exchanged Oct. 16. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Confab Phi Mu. in workIt is an delegates blou sc.v at EAST (ROADWAY Either Way, It'll Cost Campus NEW YORK (UP1) - longer skirts are to manage in maneuvers from ranging climbing stairs to dancing to getting out of cars, but they keep coming nack to the basic The rumor that a large number of teen-ag- e girls will arrive at college stark naked this fall because they have nothing to wear has no basis in fact. That's just propaganda. As always it definitely will be a d affair that will cost each girl or her paran average $400 to ents legsSeventeen-year-ol- $500. There is one big and still unsettled question conthe ing a wardrobe: coed-to-b- e seek- to mini, or g midi? And it has the college shops stores in department something of a pickle, too. Death to Mini ' and Top fashion designers have sounded the death knell for the mini, and a final check of s w holesale indicated the midcalf or midi length is the trend for the fall. But its going to take a while to get the mini off the ready-to-we- Nancy d Kresps of Borah High School in Boise, said, I would never switch from the mini to midi. It would be like constantly cumberwearing gloves some and hot and a girl is covering one of her best and most assets. However, a UPI check with major college shops across be country showed a lot of rack room for the midi, along with the nostalgia for the mini. Longer Lengths fully-dresse- fronting Battle Due in Fall Mini-Mi- di show-toom- campus. At the moment, it looks as though some sort of compromise will be reached during the fall term. Minis will still be in abudance and not out. But some midis will be seen around the campuses, too, probably on more formal occasions. And pants, too, of course where the powers that be don't frown on them. NA typical comment came fom Karen Scheer, assistant buyer of junior sportwear for Many stores have told their sales staff to start wearing the longer lengths by the end of the month. But theyre not throwing out ihe minis. Several key stores said about 5 to 25 percent of their college stock will be above the knee. And for the there will be the pants. Freshmen girls will be striding across cop-out- s, in gauchos. ranclie-ro- s and knickers. Jumpsuits also will be in the front ranks. campus Long skinny sweaters, body shirts and short fitted overskirt or peplum blouses will top off everything. Skirts will be pleated, softly gathered or bias cut. Skinny, sweater styles will make the dress scene. body-clingi- Suit Look A popular suit look will be the long skirt paired with short jackets. Most jackets also can be matched with is up pants. The to the individual. Coat shapes will be fitted on top and usually flared at the hemline, sashed or belted at the waist. Lengths will run the gamut. Soft pouches will be the big news in handbags. They will range from the cigarette case size on out. Shoes will be in chunky, high and laced suede and leather. Hemlines, hoisery mostly in semiand shoes will opaque . blend in color. Shop Monday till 9 department store in Minneapolis: ; Weve ordered mostly a let tf jeans, in corduroy and denim, with knit tops to go ith them and stripped shirts. the Also, typical coordinate, sweater Xnd skirts and sweater vests. back-ib-scho- Hem Length I ' The skirts range anywhere 8 inches, which is 4bove the knee, on down. Also tje are testing gaucho pants and midi skirts in combina-fioWe really havent gotten 4nything for fall in yet, and it ij ill be tough to tell for another month or so what will be felling the best. ; A United Press International cross country survey owed that most teen-agjjirls still feel midis look wonderful on old ladies." 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