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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931 PAGE FIVE chil 5 Los Gates for week-ends with Van to the summer place of the Chi his uncle and aunt, whom he been visiting in Clippersvills. Van * Gatos for the next week-end. INSTALMENT 14 Ariel came in, exquisite in pale- pess and dishevelment, She sat down laughing at the end of table where Gail was working. "My dear, feel my hand! actually co-o-old! Can you believe | it, a night like this! Van Murchi- son was waiting for his sister--for | Mrs. Phipps, you know--outside Dobbins' when I came out. So I thought that the least I could dc was stop and tell him that rhe' gone home with the Hunters. So then we got sort of laughing and he said he'd bring me home, :nd when we were in the car I said I wished we knew of a cool place nearer than Nome, Alaska, ard Le ' said any place was cool if you 'en! seventy an hour-- We laughed : nd screamed at each other all the way-" she said finishing the story. Gail knew exactly how; she couic hear the wild laugh. "Oh, Ariel what fun!" she said warmly, "Oh, he's darling!" Ariel was still for perhaps a whole minute, her eyes fixea oo space. Then she said suddenly. "Oh. Gall, I wish-- "she stopped as sud- denly. "Yes, I know. So do I!" Gali sald turning scarlet and laughing. : "He certainly--" said the .ittie sister. "He certainly pays you--- well, attentions," she persisted awkwardly, "that would-- weli, would mean that any other bot was dotty about you if he did it!" Gail, red-cheeked, her ircning halted, watched her expectantly, perfectly comprehending. - "But you--you ought to know-- Ariel said. "I don't," Gail answered truth- fully in a troubled tone. Pd "It's funny, isn't it?" Ariel pre- sently asked simply. "It's awfully funny," Gail agreec Ariel said nothing more, pre- gently drifting from the kirchen. Gail hung her frock and her scarf carefuliy on a hanger, and wert slowly upstairs. |} "I may be engaged to be mar- ried this time tomorrow night," she thought, when she was in bed reading. "There's a moment when one isn't and then suddenly--on: 1s. That's all there is to it. Girls do get engaged; almost every girl geis engaged." . She thought of the Fosters and the Delahantys. Three good busy homely unmarried sisters in each family. Two in the post office, two teaching school, one in the Library, one a stenographer. Gail's heart failed her. Resolutely she resumegl her read- Ing. The story of an English father and of a little daughter who died. England. Meadows fenced with hedges and cathedral spires over oaks. Homing crows and thatched S. Oh, it would be fun to travel, to to England- To see a yellow fog A, in over the Thames em- some girls should travel, go places, do fascinating things, and that other girls should drudge away at library year after year while the my mother, Editha Petrie, in fan | "Oh, no, I couldnt--I've gt 2 date with the crowd tonight," Arlel protested quickly. For an instant the matter Lung fire, and Gail did not know wheth- er or not, in that instant, Ariel . .nt her a Slang of vid hove. Smee iatel: ounger ed ve 14 ed 4 running back into was the House shouting, "Have a good time!" Despite her sister's protests Gall felt like a murderer as Van's car shot away across the long bar: road, away from dusty dull Clip- persville into the beauty and -hade and coolness of Far Niente. The thought of that quick hopeful glance of Ariel's--that glance that might never even have been sent or been thought of haunted hcr. | Van's mother proved to be a thin dark smart woman in a beautiful transparent gown of orange and black. 8he greeted her son with a fretful "Van, I suppose you Know your father's furious at you and making life simply wretched for me?" and gave to Gall only an ab- stracted frown. "I think you were in school with 0 Francisco?" Gail said trying I'ns Seem at ease. | "I was in school with nobody's mother, and I won't be incrimin- ated, and I am praying the Lord {to grant me a long and prosperous thirty-one!" Mrs. Murchison said {to the company at large rather thar to Gail "She'll never forgive you that 28 long as you live, Gail-" Van ex- claimed in the laughter that fol- lowed. Gall laughed too bur ske felt hot and uncomfortable. In all it was an uncomforiable visit; the least happy she had ever had at Far Niente, even including the first with its nervousness ara shyness, Mrs. Murchisgn's presence seemed to accentuate Gail's fee!- ing of not belonging to the group Mary Spence had gone to Canada jon her long trip back to Wellesley, Lucia Tevis was shortly to join er. {A new girl was at the ranch, an {intimate of Lenore Phipps; the two appeared to have much to scy to each other confidentially. For the rest there were three men Gail had (never seen before; they were ab- sorbed in the topic of the gol tournament at Del Monte and for » little while on Saturday afternoon Gall was excited by the possibility of their all going down to Mont. erey to try a day's preliminary playing. { But in the end it was decided that the three men and Van should leave before breakfast and go 'hers alone. ! "That is, I would," Van sail "if I didn't feel it would leave Gall in the lunch!" "We'll take care of Gail" Mrs Chipp said. "We were going up to lunch with Ethel and play bridge--" Mrs. Mur- chison reminded her in a light droning voice net intended for Gail's ear. "Oh, well, that's all right!" sald Mrs. Chipp, she liked Gall pleasant- ly. "We'll just leave her here to amuse herself and the boys will be back for dinner, and well all go home Monday afternoon--" Gail had to protest; her library Job would stand no more trifling. She must be back Sunday afternoon positively. There ensued one of the blank pauses that so upset their auto- cratic plans. Well then--well, then-- Mason was going back of course, iwith fruit and vegetables, For the second time Gail leaped at the op- portunity to go home with Mason. "But, my dear, he's going fright- fully early," said Mrs. Chipp. "He's going at a perfectly unearthly hour. Eight, I think, Because it gets so rightfully hot--" "Eight's nothing to me!" Gail sald laughing nervously. She want- ed to go home! She wanted to put out of these persons' power to hurt her any more, "Won't these golfers be breakfasting early?" she asked. It was arranged. The bridge play- ers plunged back gladly into the mysteries of vulnerability and re- doubling. The young men played tennis, and Gail watched. Later, going to the cabin to dress, she heard Mrs, Chipp good-natur- edly reproaching somebody for something, came from behind a screen of shrubs and tall Per | flowers where the. hammocks were. her, and her cheeks reddened. "If a girl's life really does de- chance of a man's ask- "It was dreadful--I mean it was unmistakable .... T mean it was en- ough to make him furious" said Mrs. Chipp's amused indifferent YO nith er woman's voice spoke quickly in answer laughingly and indifferently too but with more vigor, Mrs. Murchison's voice. Gail could not hear the first doz- en words. But the last trailed through her consclousness as she escaved, scarlet-cheeked out of "...with a Clippersville girl!" The tone, the emphasis of the voice, interpreted the whole to her nerfectly. Van's father would be fur- ious with him, going with a Clip- persville girl. It did not matter whose feelings were hurt or were Dok urs, it was only a Clippersville the i boyish note of laughter no that was in such odd contrast to times that she, Gail, would love to week-end to Los take her some Gatos and introduce the. you sister to all its delights. she had meant it. Therefore Gall hated herself now for the unwillingness that rose like a tide in her heart; tance, shame. It simply wouldn't this unasked, too Her face blazed, her throat was thick and dry. She walked slowly! up to the cabin, entered into its, peace and shadiness quietly, and bx-| gan her tions for dinner, All prepara i with | the time her heart swthed like a! boiling pot and her thoughts went' round and round diseily, What did it matter what that vul-| gar smart rouged thin dark an' sald or thought! It did not affect' Gail Lawrence; it did not affect Van pr affect of lect Van of course. 'Wandering t fegr, rteluc- [ning do, to young too bea little sister; # would preate awkwardness unthinkable-- it would complicate an already complicated lla, Gas tears in her Gail selz- ' , the nearest book, Men Without Women. It's appropriate ness made her laugh shakily again. But afterward her thoughts came| back to the memory of the insulting! words and she felt her face burn. There was nothing to do but go: through with the evening's pro- gram with what dignity she could muster; the boys seemed to her very noisy, very much absorbed in their own affairs at dinner and af-' ter dinner there was a half-hoart-' ed game of roulette in whic Les! nore and Mab Whiting won every- thing, while Gail lost quarters and dimes to a painful degree, It then appeared that the four, Women's Interests In The Home Social& Personal Any social notes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone or send them to The Times Office before 10.30 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news con- cerning dances, guests to and from town will be gladly received. boys were going over to Del : that night so as to play the Pebble Beach course early in the morning. This did not upset Mab or Lenore in the least; they said they want- ed to sleep late on the morrow, and go up to a club luncheon any- way. Gail was careful not to let anyone suspect that it made any difference to her. But she felt hurt. At half past nine o'clock the road- ster with the shouting boys in it departed on its seventy-mile run and Gall found herself quietly in bed, reading again. After a while she let the book drop and lay thinking. "A Clippersville girl!" she sald to herself. "Well, that's what I am! I don't know why that should make me mad--" Shamed courageous thoughts pos- sessed her; she plunged into them as into a river, Despite responsibili- ty and precocious cares, she had done little philosophical thinking in her twenty-three years; she de- liberately faced the situation now, faced her own soul. The next morning she slipped a- way from Far Niente before any member of the family was astir, and with every mile of the home trip her heart grew lighter and her mind steadier and her quiet de- termination grew. At two o'clock she was back at her post in the library. The jaded man at the desk look- ed up incredulously. "I thought you'd gone to Los Gatos, Miss Lawrence?" "I came back, How's little Theo- dora, Mr, Wilcox?" "Well, we had rather an anxious night with her." "I'll take this on, you don't have to stay here," Gail told him de- cidedly. "You go home to Mrs, Wil- cox!" He was straining toward home already, every fiber of his being betrayed it. "I take this very kind of youl" he said thickly, awkwardly. "I hope you'll find her better, 1 know you will!" Gail encouraged him as he hurried away. The long Sunday afternoon blaze ed over Clippersville, but inside the big dim library it was comparative ly cool. Gail felt wearie®, subdued, yet oddly content. This was duller than death but it was peace. No one would hurt her here, humiliate her here; she belonged. And then. as always on library Sundays, Edith was there slipping about the alcoves, coming up to the desk to beam, to whisper to her big sister. "Arsel home-" "No," Edith explained too cheer- fully, too naturally; "Dot Camp tele- phoned to say that they mieht not be back until after dinner." "Where do you spose they are?" "Oh, just on one of those Sunday runs, when they eat greasy fried chicken off dirty hoard tables and think thev're having .a wonderful time!" Edith said impatiently. (To Be Continued) wm THE VIVIENNE SCHOOL OF DANCING Summer Lessons Now ~--Every Tuesday Studio: Regent Theatre, Oshawa For Reservations write 47 Waverley Rd., Toronto. NOTICE THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has no connec tion with any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. WATSON"S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. : Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. LADIES' | Terry Bathing Robes Pretty Color Combinations "$1.95 Gordon Bradley was a recent visitor to friends in Omemee. * * * Ronald Curry of Haliburton has been visiting friends in the city. *. 5 Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Shires, of Haliburton, formerly of Bowman- ville, have been attending sum- mer school in Whitby and visit- ing friends in Bowmanville and district. * . * Mr. and Mrs. C. McLennan, of Oshawa, were recent visitors at the home of the former's mother Mrs. J. McLennan, Argyle, Ont. * LJ] LJ Mrs. Collacutt and son Lloyd, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Collacutt"s mother, Mrs. J. McLennan, at Argyle. * LJ * Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Joncs have returned home after spend- icg a week with the former's par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, at Argyle. LJ] LJ Miss Kay Conlin, Athol Street East, left today to spend a week's vacation with Miss Anna Willlam- son at Thurston's Park. LJ . LJ Miss Mae Armour is spending the week-end with Miss Anna Wil- liamson and Kay Conlin at Thurs- tonia Park. LJ - » Mr. Harry Kerr is spending the week-end at Thurstonia Park. Mrs. J. H. Fitzpatrick enter- tained at a shower Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Eunice Nicholls, bride to be. LJ * * Miss Lorraine Mason ig spend- ing a week's vacaticn in Peter- boro. Ll * » Mr. Alvin Walters is spending his holidays with his parents, at Ux- bridge. > LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sewell are spending two weeks' vacation at Jackson's Point, Lake Simcoe, WHEN BABY SUCKS THUMB Thumb-sucking should be stop- ped as soon as possible with the baby. It frequently causes teeth to come in crooked, interferes with the digestion and carries germs into baby's mouth. It may take time to stop it but it is worth the effort. NOT MEANT FOR CLOTHING Articles of clothing, no mat- ter how old, should never be hung on nalls. Even if the nail does not rust the material, it is bound to pull it. olit of shape and then cause a nasty hole. If you haven't a regular clothes hook, place an empty spool over the nail so the clothing has gome sort of protection, HIS LIGHTLY STARCHED A light starching is well add- ed when the linens become cld and straggly and never seem to gtay fresh-looking for any length of time. It will rejuvenate then for several washings. GOOD AND NEW The rubbers on fruit jars should he of the very best qual- ity and should never be used a second time. You will find this extravagance to be an economy in the long run when there is rothing spoiled or sour in your fruit closet. At TEATIME It is rather fun to make little gauze bags for individual cups of tea, Fill with tea and tie with white string. Then they are ready for your hurried brew of tea when next you have visitors. Keep wrapped in oiled paper, packed in a box, so they will keep perfectly clean. ARTIFICIAL SILK Artificial silk can be detected Ly burning a sample of the ma- terial. Silk burns slowly and gives an odor like that of burn- ing feathers. Artificial silk burns | rapidly and has an odor of burn ing newspper. Artificil silk is net so soft, elastic or strong as real silk, is weakened by wash- ing and ironing and it is well to know the difference hefora pur- chasing quantities of doubtful material, dn, te There's naught more beautiful may be Than mother love we sometimes see. ~--Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy was so ex- cited that he was all of a tremble. Yes, sir, he was shaking, actual- ly with excitement. As he lay béhind a mound in Prairie-dog Town watching a hand of Ante- lope feeding toward him he reali- zed that one of his dreams was really coming true. Never had he expected to, see Fleetfoot the Antelope or any of his family at home. Now, there right before him although some distance away were a dozen or more. Farmer Brown's Boy tested the wind to make sure that it was not blowing from him toward them. It wasn't. The Merry Lit- tle Breezes were coming from the opposite direction. No tell- tale scent would be carried to those delicate noses. Ordinarily the Antelope would have been feeding up wind, that is with the Merry Little Breezes blowing in their faces, but on this ranch they had long been protected from hunters and so did not need to be quite as particular as would have been necessary in some other parts of their range. "I wonder which one is Fleet- foot," muttered Farmer Brown's Boy as he watched and paid no heed at all to the barking of the Prairie-dogs all around him. "I suppose that one who seems to be the leader of the band is Fleet- foot. My, what a trim, graceful fellow he is. I would like to see him run. Yes, sir, I would like to see him run. I've been told that he is the fastest of all Amer- fcan animals. He" Farmer Brown's Boy stopped muttering and a funny look crept over his face. The band had drawn near enough for him to see little ones, and one of these had run up to the one he had been sure was Fleetfoot and he knew that he had been mistaken. "It is Mrs. Fleetfoot," he ex- claimed under his breath. 'I had forgotten that Mrs. Fleetfoot has horns, but smaller than those eo! Fleetfoot, and looks much like him in every way. All those big ones look alike, so I guess Fleet- foot is not with them." That was a good guess, for Fleetfoot wasn't with them. They were mothers with their children, for at this season of the year the fathers are off by themselves while the mothers and children stay to- gether. Mrs, Fleetfoot, as the oldest and wisest, was the leader of this little band. And very alert she was. The responsibil. ity of watching over two pretty children and guarding them from all danger was wholly hers for, as I have told you, Fleetfoot was not there to help. She would put her head down for a bite of grass only to throw it high in the air a minute later foe a careful look around in all directions. The other mothers were constantly doing the same thing, so that there wasn't a gecond that one 'or more pairs of wonderfully keen eyes were not looking for possible enemies. Meanwhile the kids, as young Antelope are called, were playing about as children will and should and Farmer Brown's Boy thought it was one of the prettiest sights he ever-had seen. Gradually they drew nearer and nearer until he could see the great soft eyes of the mothers. He had thought the eyes of Lightfoot the Deer beautiful but these eyes were even larger and more beautiful. Mrs. Fleetfoot was not as large as Mrs. Lightfoot, but she was if possible even more trim and WY te Standard Remedy for Headache 2ZUTOO TABLETS are an efficient and harmless remedy for headache. Mr. Geo. Legge, Editor of Granby Leader-Mail, writes: "Your ZUTOO TABLETS deserve to be known widely as a remedy that will stop headache." A box of these harmless litte tablets in the office, home or pocket, are assurance against aches and pains. They stop them. By W. Burgeis graceful in appearance. He could see now that her horns were only about three inches long and lack- ed the single short branch or prong that the horns of Fleetfoot possess, Suddenly a Prairie-dog whis- tled the danger signal and there was a great rushing for their houses on the part of the Prairie- dogs all over town. Instantly all those Antelope, even the kids, faced that way with heads held high as they looked for possible danger. Those mothers knew the meaning of that whistled sig- nal quite as well as did the Prai- rie-dogs, and the kids did just what the mothers did. It seemed to Farmer Brown's Boy that all those eyes were fixed on him, al- though he was lying flat behind a Prairie-dog house. Then a Merry Little: Breeze chose to dance over to those An- telope carrying the dreaded man scent. Mrs, Fleetfoot gave a warning snort and away went the whole band, bounding over the ground as if there were springs in their feet, the kids keeping up with the mothers without trou- ble. .It was a beautiful sight. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- gess) The next story: "The lope Twins." Ante- NUESTION OF CHANGING SYSTEM AGAIN DEFERRED (Continued from page 1) cil, as it is now constituted, is too large and tends toward inefficiency. Committees were appointed, and those not serving on committees knew nothing concerning recoms- mendations which might be made at council meetings. Members of one committee did not know what an- other committee was doing. At meetings, on account of the large amount of business, it was difficult to thoroughly study all the ques- tions brought to the attention of the council. The board of control however could handle much of the committee work, be thoroughly ac- quainted with all questions, and make its recommendations to coun- J cil in a business like way. "The ward system may be all right in some ways but it is all wrong in others," Ald. Macdonald said. "In a word, it is the popu- larity, not the ability of the candi- date that counts and as a result the best men are not elected to council. But I am not certain that the voters would tolerate the abo- lition of the ward system so I would have one member of the council to be elected from each ward. The board of control and mayor would be clected by the city at large." Ratepayers would not agree to the abolition of the ward system, Ald. Hyman opined. He had no particu- lar objection to a board of control but believed that it would over- balance the council unless two alder- men were elected from each ward. Council could not dash into this thing blindly and hurriedly, Ald, Boddy advised. He recommended that a sub-committee be appointed to study the matter and make a re- port to the council so that it could act intelligently. As for a board of control, he considered it would be better if a board was to be ap- pointed within the council which would have similar powers. Ald. Jackson and Ald. Caunt did not show any warmth toward the board of control proposition but were quite willing to see the coun- cil reduced in size. They moved that the council consist of 10 alder- men, two to be elected from each ward, instead of three as at present. An entirely new proposition was made by Ald. Morris who banged his fist on the table and declarcd the ward system to be a curse, "The council should consist of seven aldermen and a mayor to be elected by the whole city," he said. "There could be but one commit- tec and every member could serve on that committee. Our present system is all patronage. That's my idea. I don't care whether I sit in council another year or not but I will stand or fall by it." The city manager system had been found very efficient in several cities, Mayor Marks pointed out and he could not sce why Oshawa might not benefit under it, Again Ald. Boddy pointed out the 'Fresh from Quality has won for Salada supremacy in North America "SALAD TEA 1p the gardens' futility of taking action without first making a thorough study of all schemes, "We have until November 1 be- fore we adopt anything," Ald. Waterous commented. "It would not be wise to jump at this thing too suddenly, Mayor Marks considered that as Oshawa wished to better itself, it could well afford to make an ex- haustive survey of the forms of city government now in. use. : An amendment, moved by Ald. Boddy and seconded by Ald. Caunt, that the matter be deferred until another meeting at the call of the chair and that in the meanwhile the clerk secure information on the sub- Ject, was then adopted. BE DISTRIBUTED PRIZELIST TO OSHAWA FAIR (Continued from page 1) Rowe, Whitby; Second Vice-Presi- dent--Dr. W. Gifford, Oshawa; Secretary-Treasurer Chas. P Davis, Qshawa. Directors--R. N. Johns, Oshawa; E. McLaughlin, Oshawa; M. Duff Myrtle Station; Geo. Brown, Brook- lin; Mayor Ernie Marks, Oshawa; E. W. Weber, Columbus; John Baker, Hampton; V. B. Woodruff, Oshawa; M. B. Burk, Pickering: W. M. Gilbert, Oshawa; D. W. Thompson, Brookiin; R., D. Pres. ton; -Oshawa; N. Down, Oshawa; Geo. Robinson, Oshawa; T. Hall, Brooklin; L. Gifford, Oshawa: Al- fred Ayres, Hampton; W. D. Dyer, Columbus; L. Fisher, Oshawa; E. L. Chapman, Pickering; L. Osier, Osh- awa; Geo, Hart, Oshawa. Associdte Directors--Wm, Cros- kery, Uxbridge; Harold Hayes, Col- umbus; Mayor Ed. Bowman, Whit- by; Wm. Bickle, Oshawa; Allan Moore, 'Pickering; A. E. Grass, Columbus; J. J. Ormiston, Oshawa W. Graham, Brooklin; Mrs. N. White, Myrtle; Miss I. McClellan Whitby; Mrs. Jno. Baker, Hamp- ton; Miss E. Moore, Brooklin Auditors--L, Osier, Dr. W. Gif- vord. Comimttees in Charge Committees in charge of the dif- terent classes mentioned in the at- tractive prize list, of' the other at- tractions and activities at the Fair, are as follows. the first named be- ing chairman in each case: Heavy Horses--Fred T. Rowe, In- nis Grant, Norman Down, Mark uff. Light horses--Geo. Brown, A. E. Grass, J. J. Ormiston, E, McLaugh- lin, H, Hayes. Beef cattle -- Thos. Hall, E. Webber W. D. Dyer, J. Baker. Dairy cattle -- D. Thompson, Gifford, E. L, Chapman, Swine,--Geo. Robinson, W. Bickle Sheep,--W. G. Glaspell, J. Baker, Alfred Avre. Poultry,--L. Fisher, Dr. W. Gif- ford, Allan Moore. Ladies' Building,--J. S. Kyle, Mrs. I. Baker, Mrs.-N. White. Main Building,--M. B. Burk, R. N. Johns, Dr. W. Gifford, Wm. Croskery, Miss I. McClellan, Miss E. Moore WwW. L Attractions,--]J. S. Kyle, E. Marks, L. Osier, W. M. Gilbert. Printing --W. E. N, Sinclair, M. P.P. C. P. Davis Eenterainment, -- L. Osier, E. Marks. Trials of Speed --V. B. Woodruff. Baby Show,--Mrs. N. White, Miss I. McCellan, Mrs. J. Baker, Miss E. Moore. Gates,--Dr. W. Gifford, L.. Osier. Sweeten The Day With Candy Whether we have a "sweet tooth" or not we all like candy, and it is good for us. Why not treat the children and the older folds too by taaking home a box of gen. uinely fine confectionery from the Rexall Candy Store. Almost every sort you ever heard of it there ~--choose what you wish and it will be nicely packed for you. Don't forget "Saturday night is candy night." Marshallows, per 1b . Assorted Fruit Jelies, 1b., sess 30c Pernut Cluster 1b., .. 50e Laura Secord Candy, 1b, 60c Billy Burke Chocolates 1b., Neilson's Homemade, 1b., Cocoanut Cluster, 1b., Chocolate Fudge, 1b., .. 40c J and L Chocolates, 1b., 60¢ (3lb. 1-2-3 1b boxes) 19¢ At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell | Simcoe 8. Phone 68 King E. Phone 28 SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pains Take Aspirin tablets and you'll avoil needless suffering from a bago=and similar excruciating They do relieve; they don't do any harm Just make sure it is genuine. ASPIRIN TRADE MARK REQ. Notice De Luxe Beauty Shoppe Over Ward's Store Reduced Prices in Permanents $10.00 Wave $7.50 Including finger wave. Experienced operators only Phone 38 for Appointments DH, TILLIE - MACS | EMERGENCY THAT | > HEARD Y HOSPITAL - BoLA --, KEEPS ING OF "SCRAMMY ENDEARING TERMS ~ By Russ W IN WHY, THAT'S "THE NAME OF HIS RACING NAME CAR - S TiLLE Jouss [S50 vAR So AooD - Now \F You ut PLEASE STEP IN THE Boom, TA SORE ROOM, \ ®