The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 47

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Teen Agertl High Schoolers Build Road In Greece Saturday, August 16,, 1969 -Vr 4VfeWA Pretty you: reflected in the Looking Gloss Our five week charm and beauty course for pre teens (age 9 to 1 3 years). Included will be lessons on good grooming, hair and complexion care, social graces and fashion. Register now in our Teen Shop, Third Floor, downtown; also Kenwood and Tri-County. New classes starting every six weeks. Downtown classes will be held on Saturday mornings, at 9:30 a.

Kenwood and Tri-County also on Saturday mornings at 10:00 a. m. Tuition: 5.00 a dian Hill teens are forging onward in the Grecian sun. Working on the cement road which they built during the summer the In Twenty Cincinnati high schoolers laid 100 yards of cement road at the American Farm School in Thessa-lonlkl, Greece, this summer. The road was the product of a work project manned by the teen-age parishioners of Indian Hill Episcopalian-Presbyterian Church.

The group, 13 boys and seven girls Joined in Greece by five Farm School boys, took only 17 mornings to do the job. Cement for the road project was donated to the American Farm School by the Titan and Olympos-Heraclis companies of Greece to the tune of 500 bags apiece. Local teens who participated in the goodwill mission were Nina Boyd, Margaret Brush, Sue Brinkard, Craig Duff, Laura Dunlap, Chuck Fullgraf, Walter Gross, John Heisler, Peter Heisler, Peter Hennis, Bill Hopple, John Howe, Stuart Pattison, Holly Simpson, Michael Simpson, Jeff Spain, David Taft, Liz Tut-tle and Page Thompson. The young people were in Greece from June 23 to July 16 and took part in a unique and special work-study program in cooperation with the school. In addition to the work project and a host of lectures and group discussions, the students traveled to various points of interest in Macedonia; they also spent one week-end in Portaria, a small village in Chalkid-hiki.

THE SCHOOL was founded in 1902 by Dr. John Henry House, an American missionary. It fulfilled his dream of educating the rural youth "that they may be trained to appreciate the dignity of manual labor and be helped to lives of self-respect, thrift and industry." From the original 12 students, one cottage, three teachers and 50 acres of unproductive land, the school has grown to 500 acres, 50 buildings, 200 boys enrolled in a four-year course, 50 girls in a two-year course, thousands of adults participating In short courses and scores of foreign specialists observing the School's operation for possible application in their own counties. The af- fairs of the farm school are governed by a 36-mem-ber board of trustees with headquarters In New York. THE GROUP WAS under the direction of the Rev.

Paul Long of Cincinnati. The young pastor had twice before made such a trip to Greece, both for similar work-study programs at the farm school. The amount of cement laid represents about one-third of the new entrance road to the school. Work on the project will be continued by yet another group of American and Greek students who are in a very similar program at the school, but under the auspices of the Mount Hermon School for Boys, Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts.

Art festival at Clermont The Clermont County YWCA is in the market for teen artists. The group is accepting paintings, sculpture and what have you for the Clermont County Art and Antique Festival Saturday, August 23, from noon to 7 p. m. There is no entry fee, anyone can enter and first, second and third prizes will be awarded in a junior and senior division. Entries will be exhibited at the fair, but should be brought to the YWCA, 55 S.

Fourth Batavia, no later than Wednesday. The show will climax with a teen dance at Holy Trinity Church, Batavia, with music by The Garden Fresh. Car Wash The Purcell Cavalettes are conducting a campaign to stamp out filthy cars. The crusade begins today at St. Cecilia Church, 3105 Madison Oakley, at 10 a.

m. and extends to 5 p. m. For only $1.25, one of the beautiful marching girls will whip your bomb into shape, and have it looking aright. Proceeds from the car wash go to the girls' fund for a trip to Colorado next summer.

Fashion's fun ask any girl Especially one who's a graduate of our Looking Gloss charm oourse (and who will be age 1 0 through 1 3 by November I). If that fits your description, you're eligible for our Demi-Junior board. Learn about fashion and beauty and model too from experts. Sound like your kind of fun? Of course. So hurry fill out your application now through September in the Teen Shops, Third Floor, Downtown; and also Kenwood and Tri-County Bear Abby Buy her a robe BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a fairly new mother-in-law to a very young bride and we have had a few words over the way she dresses.

She and my son have recently moved into a new home, and my husband and I were invited over to see it. My mother and dad were also invited. This was planned in advance, so it's not as though we weren't expected. My daughter-in-law greeted us at the door in a bikini bathing suit! (Her attire most of the time.) My parents are in their late 70s, and I know they were shocked to see her in her bathing suit. (So was Am I being narrow-minded, Abby? My son says it's her home and she can dress the way she chooses.

I say she should show a little more respect for her elders and put on some clothes. What do you say, Abby? WONDERING IN ARIZONA DEAR WONDERING: I vote with you. (Now you won't have to "wonder" about what to buy her for Christmas, Get her a pretty little beach robe to hang near the doojr.) INCH board concert Monday The North College Hill Junior and Senior High School Bands will hold their ninth annual summer outdoor concert Monday night at the NCH football stadium. The light concert, under the direction of Mr. J.

O. Hissom, features a mixture of musical "types." With the bill of fare ranging from show tunes, to pop, to marches to light classical, the show begins at 7:30 and admission is free. The Band Boosters will sell refreshments and have a cake walk. a.