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Show The Salt Lake Trfbtme, Monday, July IS, 1971 iP'M' """f j; ' W rkrvr.iJ i J ' ' j M- : - p. I t -. -- .': fir " Center Seeking Employers To Hire Teens ' Businesses or individuals s 3 who want to hire through 17 for summer work are being sought by the Northwest Center teen-ager- Multi-Purpos- e Programs that hired teenagers m the past are no longer said Mich -- el P. operating, LaValle. program aide, and private employment must be found The center maintains contact after placement to make certain jobs are done and everyone concerned is satisfied Interested persons: may contact Mr. LaValle at the center, 1300 W. 300 Sherm a Knuteson, hair stylist, has at the hair of Scott Johan go North University Pleads: Leave Pets Home Faced with an increasing number of dogs on campus, the University of Utahs top public safety official urges students to leave their pets at home while attending class Wayne D. Shepherd director of the Universitys Public Safety Department, said, "We are experiencing an increasing number of dogs running loose on campus and in some cases In addition, biting students he said, it becomes difficult for a professor to teach a class or for students to study with a barking dog tied to a tree next to a classroom or window "It also seems inhuman to tie an animal up on a short rope and leave him for four or five hours," he said. sible legal action against dog we prefer not to cite owners and impound their dogs and we. hope for voluntary compliance with city, county and state laws But persons who insist on breaking the law will ce subject to punitive action owners and said University officials say they are fearful the problem of dogs running through buildings and digging in flower beds will worsen in September with the influx of students for autumn quarter Mr. Shepherd warned of pos Swiiching Yard Hearing Set COEUR DALENE (UPI) -hearing is scheduled Aug. 14 in Cocur dAlene, by the Idaho Public Ulib,os Commission to look into pldns of a railroad to build a switching yard near Tost Falls and Rathdrym a :s objecting to plans by Burlington Northern Railroad. Opponents argue the project will cause noise pollution and affect countv roads. Commission President Harry Nock said the yard would be one of Burlington Northerns largest m the West with the potential of growing to between 49 and A The IPUC said the governor has received a petition beat ing 300 names of northern Idaho- - 50 tracks c7 Hot Fryer Sets Ice Cream, Candy Blaze An overheated deep fryer was blamed for a fire that caused an estimated $4,000 damage to Va Loras Candy & Ice Cream store, 7070 S. State St., lata Saturday night. Salt Lake County Fire Chief Charles Pans said the blaze, reported at 8:18 pm., was confined to the kitchen and roof He estimated damages at and $3,000 to the building $1,009 to the contents. Go Classified sen in the new era when men have a razor cut, not Just a hair cut. Hair Styling Uh , fRazor Cut Fashionable for Mens Locks By Max B. Knudson Jr. Tribune Staff Writer lum theory. We go back and "forth, its always been that way. Long hairs not such a big thing anymore. Anyway, long hair takes a lot of care, people are tired of it. Shave and a hair cut, two it. How about a shampoo, conditioning, razor cut, set, comb out and styling for $7 Can do. The women arent the only ones whove come a long way, baby. for any of Technically, todays maies so unliberated as to actually want just a haircut it can still be done even in a modern, posh tonso-na- l parlor But not fo, two bits or even two bucks $3.50 seems to be the going bits? Forget But even all the of stylists are' on the (barbers endan- list) I interviewed in an informal survey claim that haircuts comprise only five to 10 percent of their business (You cant do anything with just a gered species haircut.) Still, the stylists have good news of sorts for those who a pme for the days when man looked like a man: hair lengths are definitely receding off the shoulders. E. 3rd South. Why? the pendu ' y 'M , STANDARD OR OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT ON MANY NEW CARS The tire thats stanPolyester cord body plus fiberglass cord belts dard or optional equipment on many new cars Built for todays fast action cars and for the man who wants great tire performance. 70 SERIES . . .WHITE LETTER OR WHITE STRIPE TIRES WIDE y nitty-gritt- Shorter, Fuller Shorter and fuller, were getting away from the long stuff," said Marvin Russell," owner of A Razors Edge, 243 V CUSTOM VOTE TREAD the full styling treatment isnt the last word for those seekmg the ultimate So, razor cut it is. And from hairdo. Permanent waves and that jumping-of- f point conies straightening treatments are the layered cut. the Shag cut, the sculptured growing m popularity, Mr. the Russell said. Thats why we radial cut, and so on make the money we do beBefore and After cause nobodys happy with Mr. Knutesons hair is blond what they have. thick and curly. Now, that is. Loma Olson, a stylist for A would before picture Mr. Russell said, while giving show his former locks poker customer a a linebacker-typ- e he revealed. Its straight, his head brispermanent called Permastyle, the curl tling with curlers and tissue stays m until you cut if off. that the point was Actually, its a very informal, papers not so much to make the hair easy to take care of style, he curiv as give it body so he said. can have a fluffy shag Mr. Knutesons father is a Busy Stylist retired barber of 25 years. An Sherm Knuteson, a stylist at ancient barber chair and old Kalhouns Hair Parlor in instruments used by the elder Arrow Press Square, was Knuteson are on display at busy giving Scott Johansen, Kalhouns, a veritable musedesk manager at the Royal um of bartering memorabilia. Inn, an Avante look, when I of what were doing Most on asked for the now isnt really new, its just mens hair styling. In the first place, most that weve gone into longer men dont like the word styl- styles," Mr. Knuteson said. Mr. Knuteson replied. He must be right. On display ing, an ancient hand dryer, So I say razor cut instead. were razors, and an rusty Its seems to be more palata- old straight or Marcelling curling iron. ble for them. The stylists I talked to were unanimous in their agreement that really long hair is passe. A stroll through their establishments and visits in the private styling rooms (no more sitting in the chair while a dozen men stare at you as they turn wnnkled pages of True and Argosy), proved them correct. Not many customers had hair below the collar except the stylists 5, .jS' themselves. They apparently V havent gotten the word that long hair is out. rate. But Does this phobia for the word styling stem from a fear for their masculinity, I asked Mr. Knuteson Not he replied. really, They think it is a sign of vamty and they dont want to appear vain. Ram Check if we tell out of your sue we will tssue you check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price t ra'n OFFER ENDS JULY 18 ... One Year to Go r t Steve Smart, manager of Mans Image, t W- - . 4 S A 1100 ir wa io ms Avonrimn vAvv.pwvti. Smart sports a Pnnce Valiant look but claims that, at age 27, he has a year to go before he has to cut it off. Most of our customers are in the age bracket, that gives me a little time E54 ' m 1943 Li X o NELSIVANSTaiCAMRERS 28-3- 0 X bff',g t' ' Uf:'4 - - I I . V Vs! -- (J fry XSf I- -; YLi i , '- - ill-- - ' j" fl J? ' 6 ply every-hair-m-pla- he stated. 9 look is out, h What is in" is the rough" cut. casual, fluffy, the kind that looks good when its messed up. Styling is growing," he said. "The old comer barber shop is gone. Most people want the full treatment, we even have a manicurist. The customers usually tell us what they want and some even bnng in a picture from Playboy and say make me look like that guy. Others need a little help and we try to give them a style that will make them look good and suit their i A Jt a Sorry, girls, this is a picture of a man getting a permanent. Its no longer your bailiwick. TREAD tH-Miler'TJ- IBE Size 8.0016.5 But if long hair is out Mr. Smart cuts most to about halfway to the bottom of the so is the Robert ear look. The smootn, Goulet perfect, x Rib 3 1 Ourwn CbstomirCredi - . . trwWtfttrifrtxtfwAJBaiidra .i- fubt'tss, plus S3 41 fed Cl Ta with tract j- lifestyle." Proud Residents Show Boys Ranch to Visitors dozens of people Boys from eight to 18 proudly showed as the through their home, playground and work area Sunday house. annual ninth its held open Utah Boys Ranch Residents and staff of the ranch at 3800 W. 6200 South led visitors through two homes and showed them ranch facilities and a partially complete "Memorial Cottage for ranch sponsors and patrons. The ranch provides a fuim upbringing for boys who for various reasons cannot live with parents. The boys attend school and take part in regular farm chores. i- - I J Stereo Missing James Carr, 155 E. 8th South, complained to police that burglars stole a $150 stereo from the front room of his residence while he was on vacation. Thieves Hit Car Prowlers stole a carburetor and an intake manifold, total value $100, from Jack Adams car while it was parked at his home at 1159 S. Ota West, police said h i 4 WeipS, 9' it 4 rrA J |