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Show w v " 0 t piy m H ' V c fy w C5 aj"p 't f - V DESERET NEWS, Friday, August 22, 1969 4 rv.Tv.vA ' .. h V- 4 ' t tl , V ,4v v . " ( ,'- ,S ' , ' : Vvyr T;:' 4 '.( I - . I J ' ? ft - . JY , ' f ' ;' ',' ' '' ;V , c '' ''' v ,"5;, - Si, 1 &' ! , ' ' f y k f , F , '' i - s ''''' wywfwfirnfjww9mm9mwymmwwwwmwmwmvwiFt0qp90 . ,; '' , i '' r t - ' ' A' v ' nrin I r tkpk. fej I' , s s - n; ,, award-winnin- , V'-'- i J I , N '! u-? fee " ... - v V , ' - ' ; COLLEGE Whether for academic or specialized right? training, you want an EDUCATION Ii you want a profitable and rewarding beauty career, then there's only one choice You'll study with Robert Steur and a staff of highly trained, 6 , ' ' s A ?i BEAUTY . - . THERE IS ONLY ONE f s ? v'r ' yyiM,UWlWWf '" r. C a ,'? ' , ; : Jt v tf .4F :WL ; w ' lyv' r ? instructors. g Youll graduate with the finest beauty EDUCATION available. BEGIN SEPT. 9 CALL NOW FOR ENROLLMENT SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION. 7 (801) NEW CLASSES 486-936- i r ; - 120S d$ COLLfGI OF BEAUTY Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Wilmington Avenue USE ACTION ADS f. '.,. t v..s ,. Sportswear Boutique Rlcfi-ard Dave Graehl, Paul Sommer, Sally Graehl, Mark Olsen, Melany Moore, Susan Etherington, bells ring. Wilkins, Sheila McKell, Dave Hansen have last beach bake before Brighton High ' One Last Romp By RICHARD WILKINS . Brighton Correspondent Another summers almost cut, and schools about in. As usual, everyone has let the summer slip away, with all the things that were going to be done, left undone, along with all those suntans that are only half baked. What can be done about the situation? Only one tiling. Throw those worries to the wind and go on one wild spree that fits a piece of all those summer plan' Into one after-toon. because school Unhappy some next week, begins Brighton High students decided to end their summer with a beach bash. The word spread, and soon everyone gathered up swimsuits, sun tan lotion, beachballs, towels, and volley-ball- s, and set out for Great Salt Lake. The kids spilled out of the car and raced headlong for the lake. They didnt seem to notice the casualties of the brine returning with big, red eyes, and sputtering mouths. After the Salt Sea swim, In The Sun showering off, and sunning a bit, the group tied into a good game of volleybalL Other teens all over the state and nation are planning their own last fling, and only two rules apply: (1) Make sure a large group can go and that (2) Plan an outing doesnt cost very much. Teens in the area are hiking In the mountains with a good and supply of sandwiches punch. Or are taking to the hills on bikes cycling or motoring! Nowday the lakes and reservoirs are crowded with skiers trying to grab at least one more good hunk of sun. an exciting way to look and feel. . The more imaginative the idea, the more fun! Capers dont have to be planned days ahead, part of the fun of these sprees is spontaneity. . The wild, wonderful look of Levis for Gals . . . yours in lively new patterns, fascinating new colors. Proportioned lengths for a perfect, figureforming fit. Whatever the last fling, get out and soak up all that summer sun possible, causo when school starts you can carry back the best status symbol there is, a sunburn for your friends to peel off! EDITORIAL Parents Lower Prices, More Money? Want By TOM WHARTON Young Americans Writer To Help When problems become family affair (aunts and uncles included) thats when teens start to get up tight bout their own hangups. 'An Associated Press report tells that of those teen interviewed, nearly all expressed tKat they would prefer finding their own solutloft to problems rather than running it through the family mill But parents feel just the opposite. The survey revealed that parents wanted to talk over questions with their sons and daughters. However, rather than dictate solutions, parents merely want to assist s in making decisions. teen-ager- Young peope need freedom in decision making, but they also fear the extreme of freethat is, no help at all. dom High admission prices for rock . concerts are causing many teens who enjoy seeing live stage shows to limit themselves to one show month instead of attending weekly concert. to $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 and tried to fill the arena. At the recent Spirit concert, approximately 6,700 persons attended at the usual $4, $4.50 and $5 a seat tickets. That means 5,900 seats were empty. If the tickets had been scaled down to $2.50 and $3.50 the arena might have been filled, a a Promoters place die main blame for the high prices on the entertainer's high fees. One promoter simply states if Salt Lake City demands name entertainment, it will have to pay for it. He emphasizes that the $4.50, $5 and $5.50 tickets at the Salt that Cortefiel Tweedy-loo- Palace are reasonable compared with the $8, $9 and $10 tickets that California patrons are forced to pay. This may be true, but the fact remains that even most name attractions are not drawing capacity audiences. luxury corduroy with a definite difference! 4750 We wonder if the promoters would make more money if they knocked the prices down k blend of 50 Da cron polyester -50 Orion acrylic with a 100 Nylon backing. In Navy, Raspberry or Rust, reg6 tall. ular, 8-1- 8 10-1- 14.00 cotton corduroy tailored by Cortefiel of Spain in a superb weight for fall wear. Highlighted with genuine leather at the collar, leather edging at the pockets Velvety-sof- t HiRKKnai ,and button-hole- s, with a wildly full rayon satin lining, 3 colors, patterned 36-4- 6. blend Fortrel of 50 50 polyester Cotton. Man-talored with a fly front in Navy or Sta-Pre- st - l- FREEMAN cFoitina (M&ction Brown plaid. regular, 10-1- 8-1- 8 6 tall. glove 12.00 leather slip-o- n the point is pin dots 10.99 Clingy, swingy rayon crepe in midnight purple or brown 2595 glinting with a hundred points of light. Giant curves of white for its collar, lace dged like the flyaway sleeves. A starry heaven of a party-goin sizes . the Sought Studied Casualness After Look . . . Seek No Further Where appearance counts, the slim, tap ered ivy style, shirt is always in for the fashion wise. Choose wide stripes in a selection of colors. er look of a fine EuThe blunt, ropean shoe, with the precise fit and durability found only in American . . . yours in our Freeman buckled slip-oSoft, flexible glove leather in Black, sizes 7Vz to 11. well-balanc- boot-makin- g Weejuns with a difference!' The same foot Cradling comfort you've come to love . . . now spiced with .toes on the square, and Yours chunky in burnished Brown, sizes 5 to 9. 1. CHARGE IT on Sears Rerolvlns BUDGET STORE ?RS S : Charge mini-heel- oil stores Z3 SALT LAKE CjVT I COTTONWOOD XX 19.95 250 OGDEN fB,U.DG?gST0RW s. The store within a store st Sears, Roebuck and Co. Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears Downtown Mon., Wed., Thur., Fri. 754 South State Till 6 p.m. Tues., Sat. 1 Phone 355-665- SOUTH STATE PHONE 328-3145 STORE-SID- E PARKING nrH?m?rHHARGE- bankamlricard. master charge ALL STORES VALIDATE USE YOUR CHARGE, BANKA WIEKICARD, MASTER ChARGE OR WALKER BANKARD . . . SHOP MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 WALKER BANKARD 250 , . . SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL SOUTH STATE STORE-SID- E PARKING PHONE 9 328-314- 5 ALL STORES VALIDATE, |