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Show f Tvyw w--y w wr-yw- r w tnnnonnr w y yTorwvwwww-v- ww w w w w-- v wr-yry"- wrww w ornnr mrv xr'nn'nrrnrrnr ,nnnni -- 4' The Salt Like Tribune, Sunday, October 7, 1962 n yn)-- r V Expert Tells How ature? Check These Points ! , m ' ' KnlU, left, MraT Ed DeLaney and Mra. Fred J. Kane plan table decora- - Mr. L. D. Benefit Event Dated by Altar Society tlona for Our Lady of Lourdes Altar Society luncheon and card party to be held Saturday. I NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Found: Some definitions to help settle those friendly domestic discussions during which hubby charges wife and vice with Immaturity yersa. The definitions are Just one mans opinion about the marks of a mature person. So right off, a woman who lint mature might be tempt-- , ed to disregard them. Even the expert. Dr. T. T. Barrett Lennard, notes In his report on The Mature Person" that he approaches the subject feeling a little , Insecure. The psychologist, from the University of New England In Armindale, New South Wales, does his reporting in "Mental Health, the journal of the National Association for mental health. The first mark of the mature person, as the expert sees It, Is that he or she is open to recognizing his or her own feelings. 670-11t- h This year's theme Is "Carnival" Pixie dolls and handiwork will decorate each table. Proceeds will go toward the care of the altar. Mrs. F.'J- - Kane Is general chairman. Committee members are: Mrs. E. L. Rain and Mrs. R. G. Dwyer, ticket! ; 'Mra. S. J. Siclllano and Mr. B. P. Walsh, kitchen; Mrs. E. L DeLaney and Mra R. H. Mallhot, decorations; Mrs. T. J. Taylor and Mrs. A. D. Yatea, apron sale; Mrs. L. D. KnlU end Mre. L. 3. Bares, gifts; Mrs. F. M. Clinton, dining room, and Mra William D. Rino, publicity. PEO Reciprocity Meets Salt Laka City PEO Reciprocity -- will meet for luncheon Thursday at the Ambassador Club at 12:45 Bpw Meet Ta - In' - Karl V. King, former city proeacutor and city judge, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Sugarhouie Buslnesi and Professional Womens Club Wednesday (Oct. 10) at 7 p.m. Learning to find their way around the Unt- at Harmans Cafe. veralty of Utah campus are foreign students, I Tejaawlnl Kulkaml, India, left, Monique Berroeta, Chile, and Hlroko Yamada, Japan. Joday tndn'elously 'tight . . . delightfully comfortabU!- Penaljos espect failure, as well aa success, the mature person learns most significantly from experience. Now what doe the ma 6 pattern - . at Walkovers f A. "Nomad," o trim new design In black calf with grey kid trim, or in Malt Brown calf with black trim. $14.95 son r maii "Honey lace," flexible at a glove, with folded top line and wafer-thi- n ribbed composition sole for added comfort Block, Autumn Brown or Red Dogie leather, B. WiSOnH 214 SmA Sail lake City, Utah SoJ m Seeee la smooth ttyla $15.95 cal C A iin "Doublet," In block or brown kid with rich python reptile trim, $15.95 , City eed (edd 35c pocgc, 3 Nomad and Honey lace available to size 12 (IH4 add $1.00, size 12 add $2.00) Doublet available through size 11. take lax) Wcdk'OveHs. er 214 South Main Opn Mots, JO in to P p.m. ' iAMAAU, waist seams, no fitting problems jumper, jacket and blouse are simple, straightaway sewing. Choose vivid, solid, plaid wooL ' Printed Pattern 4580: Children'! sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 Jumper, Jacket. 114 yards blouse yd. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Salt Lake Tribune, Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and , style number. OVER 100 ANSWERS to r in our new r full color Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school all sizes! Send 35c now. what-to-wea- Fall-Winte- Salt Ipke City ... fuel, thru St, No Extra-easy- ! 10 on. to 3.40 p.m.. A A A A kA buy playlex living gloves . . . compulsively cautious. When results do not turn out as the mature per- - a a A A aA The mature person, howa ever, Isnt a fence-sittepleasing personality who attempts to be all things to all people. DOWHTOWH&COTTOHWOOD get extra righi glove free an offer by Playtex is almost like getting other pair for the price of one. Take advantage of it. once-a-yea- r far . 4 X , u $ i Tour hands can be lovelier in only nine days if you wear Playtex Living Gloves for all your housework. They're bo comfortable, so flexible you can pick up a thin dime; the non-sli- p grip even lets you hold wet glassware. Extra long cuffs; soft absorbent lining. In pink, maize, turquoise, only 1.39; extra right hand free. I ZCMI NOTIONS Downtown $ Cottonwood, first floor - H V - ' . loijg-legge- panty d girdle with cloth Longer legs banish thigh bulge. Soft, cloth lining keeps you cool and comfortable, detachable garters; white in XS-S-M-- L xs,s,m,l..:. xl . Downtown WBiiMI r i r mw 10.95 ZCMI NOTIONS $ Cottonwood, first floor !!. tfBSHYUB ' lOffl -T' I ZCMI SHOPPING SERVICEP.O. Box 1229, Salt Laks City 10 Order by phone Salt Laks City DA TA Ogdsn FR Provo Others Zenith 601 4 ijL Name ... Address , City -- L Zona State Add 10c shipping chan gloves; 15c girdle; Include 3 Utah tax. 'a .'1 ' new from playtex r, h-- --dissatisfaction." GjM I EZi Other marks of the mature person cited by the expert include the following: In making decisions, the mature person is neither hasty and impulsive nor There is a little bit of many countries and cultures at the University of Utah. About 300 foreign atudenta now attending the hilltop school bring a bit of the outside world to Utah. Many of these students come to the University not knowing anyone in Salt Lake City. They want to see how Americans really live, bilt in many Instances, they never get a true picture of American family life because they live in student housing. Interested U. of U. faculty members and local civic groups have planned a program whereby foreign students have a sponsor family In Salt Lake City who acqukints them with American family life. For two years, Salt Lake families have introduced foreign students to the ways of American life bv Including them in informal family activities and outings. Local families interested In participating In this program should contact either Mrs. Thila Helmann or Arval Streadbeck at the University of Utah. Now that fall pledges are somewhat integrated Into college and fraternity life, Freshman Week is over, and school has1 begurt, the University of Utah fraternities and sororities are starting the year off with fun, fun, fun. Beta Breakfast - Saturday.- - all sorority pledges were feted at file annual Beta Breakfast which was given by the Beta Theta Pis at their chapter house. After breakfast, the girls were escorted to each of the other fraternity houses where they met and talked to the boys. The Alpha Chi . Omega active and alumnae chapters will honor their new pledges at a luncheon Saturday at the Ladies Literary Club. A salad bar will be one of the mam features of the afternoon event Parents of the Alpha Delta Pi pledges will be guests at a tea to be held Oct 14 at the chapter house. This weekend at Mountain Meadow Ranch, was the fall getacquainted retreat of the Alpha Phis. ' Pledges and actives had dinner Saturday evening and stayed overnight Saturday and Sunday. After breakfast, on Sunday, they elected chairmen for the events of the current school year. Mountain Meadow Ranch will also be the scene of the Delta Gamma Red Bam party Friday evening. At the informal western the Delta Gammas and their dates will have dinner, dance and go on a hayride. USU Activities Social activities for a majority of students at Utah State University are now revolving, around fraternity y' rush; The eight national frater-e- s on campus have beeri and will continue to make preparations for two weeks of theme parties. The Sigma Nus entertained Hawaiian style Saturday at the fraternity house. All guests' at the party were given Hawaiian orchid leis or straw hats. Decorations for the event were grass huts, palm trees, waterfalls and a bridge. , A Teton Tea party was on the elate for Sigma Chi fraternity Saturday. A campfire, songs and picnic eats attracted brothers - of the fraternity, their dates and guest rushees. - By being open to most actual evidence of error or e Foreign Students Visit S.L. Families East Mra T. B. Stevenson charge of reserve tlona d personal sense because he has nothing to hide. He does not distort himself to please others, nor does he use them as scapegoats for self ture person' think of others and how does he respond to ' j others? "He genuinely appreciates and values' others aa he does himself," the psychologist said. He is comfortable and open with them because he is comfortable and open with himself. "He is not guarded in a son expects, when he makes a mistake, he acknowledges it without loss of self This of Lourdes Alwill hold their luncheon and Saturday at 1 p.m. at the parish hall, p.m. deceive himself or herself fabout underlying feelings or desires because there is no fear of them. A third aspect cited by Dr. Bartlett-Lennaris that the mature person trusts and depends on his or her own capacities to organize and interpret the data of personal experience. The psychologist explains that the mature person freely steers his own course he knows himself, because he trusts his own and sees himself as being Responsible for his While Attending U. of U. Our Lady tar Society annual fall card party ' The second mark of a mature person: he or she is essentially genuine. That It, he or she, does not need to 2 |
