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Show S- - vwrn'iH1 JO ' ' r- s ..!: ' s Fight v. ' . 'W'- , ::' sV IX. ' i, 0 I "'Si' ' ... v I ir3 vfe A By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A washing machine repairman complains that ha cant get helpers because parents object to their sons doing such work. 1 1 iv : ' 3 ' , , ... laundry industrialistto finds it difficult to A get girls iron shirts. . . . Employers advertise for assistants rather than typists, stenographers or clerks because parents are more of a job that approving carries an executive sounding title. What gives? It is tiie poorer parents who out have adopted a snob-jo- b "ml. ' mi S I , r &.. v w.s , VJ - n - v , x r'v' , H- - Attitude - 7 'OX , ' "''ii )v '! j. '', S' ), '' look. They dont want young people to do a job that sounds menial. One high school senior explains: My grandfather was a day laborer, my father is a factory foreman. When I tell my parents that Id like to be a cabinet-make- r because I love carving, they get hysterical. This young man might assuage his parents if they accompanied him to a great school of design to see the emphasis on creative work textiles, cabinetry, and so or,. Then they wont equate cabinetmaking with mere wood whittling on the back porch. Perhaps he could attend a junior college before going on to design school, studying the arts and social cultures that would contribute to his knowledge of crafts. This should make his family happy and help prepare him for adulthood. No parent wants to see a in a dead-enchild goof-of- f pursuit. But if a girl or boy honestly believes that a particular field is for them they should be allowed to try their wings. One studying the early lives of d knows from certain musicians and artists August 28, 1969 that many weie born to do their tiling. Why not cabinetmaking? But for that matter what is wrong u'lth carpentry, plumb ing, masonry and allied jobs. Many of these crafts have apprentice programs. Parents might put the wad theyd saved for Junior's master's degree into a business venture of this type, one to which he might be better suited. If terminology must change to interest young people (and their parents) in some bs, some ideas: ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Underarm Dryness Keeps underarms absolutely dry not half dry even for thousands who perspire heavily. Works as no aerosol spray can work. Liquid or cream, $3.00. Eleven million sold. Mitchum JMTWEBSPUUItT here are CabiiKl-make- wood r appliance artisan; repairman-househ- old engineer; carpenter wood craftsman; plumber-pi- pe pilot. - Fast Relief For Itching;, Burning Feet. Soothing, cooling Desenex) promotes rapid healing as it kills Ath'etes Foot fungus that can bring on painful cracking, peelingand blisters. Because it seems to work where others often fail, doc- tors prescribe aod recom mend Desenex. Guaranteed to work or your money back. Use aerosol or powder bj day, ointment at night At all drug counters. Use Desenex daily and you may never suffer from itchy banting feet again. t- j - , ''' 'Snob-Jo- b' DESERET NEWS, Thursday, " tl' - '' ,$ ' i AtoS Mrs. W. Richard Duke Mrs. Leo L. Douglas II Brides-Ele- ct Say Promises performed Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande C. Silver, 4818 Oak Terrace. They were honored at a wedding breakfast afterward at die Heidelberg by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Douglas, 4656 Fortuna Way. the Wednesday evening bridal pair greeted reception guests at the Cottonwood daus-Duk- e Married Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple were Miss Ruth Ida Claus and William Richard Duke. Following, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Duke, 2139-CtEast, hcnored them at a wedding breakfast at the h Chuck-A-Ram- a. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Dora Ida Claus, 1303 Pacific Ave., and the late Erich Cerhard Claus. The newlyweds will greet reception guests Thursday evening at the East Institute of Religion. the bride are Attending Miss Caroline Claus, maid of honor; Miss Karla Hendry, Mrs. Elmo Wilkerson, Miss Bonnie Crosby, Miss Jeanette Bean and Miss Cloan Hendry. Elmo Wilkerson is best man. The bride fulfilled an LDS ?est German mission. Mr. Duke, a graduate of Utah Technical College, has completed a tour of duty, in die U.S. Army. SilverDouglcis Miss Lauralee Silver came the bride of leo (Skip) L. Douglas II in a ceremony be- Club. ' Attending the bride Mrs. N. Scott Cannon. Lance Temple was man. Mr. Douglas is a student at the University of Utah. Entertaining for the Iride have been Mrs. LaVerl Bar-loMiss Laurie Brown, Mrs. Gene Hagen. Beauty Tip Whats the next best tiling to going barefoot? that cool dry Capturing feeling right inside your shoes goes a long way toward providing that kind of oomfot to your weary feet And, all you have to do to get that barefoot feeling is baby your feet every day. Before you put on your stockings, dust super absorbent powder on your feet, - w 2? V Si tz r s Jewel Box 5' I V is HEEL-TI- E DRAMATICS, NEW OOH-LA-L- A SHOE! - '- 12.99 Lacing criss-cross- your one phone is overworked, so are you. Order an extension... See how nice it can be to have another friend around the house. Call our business office, or ask a telephone man. K up from the scooped Heel out vamp to almost a bootee-higflares out at sides like a pyramid, yet nare rows in at back. In a soft, supple Smooth wears material that beautifully. black, red or tan. Shiny black. 6 to 9 AA; 5 to 9, 10 B, h. man-mad- THIRD FLOOR SALT LAKER SHOES Get your phone a friend. b.Y I . I It I mT. 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