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_ group is definitely "out"'. | their hair in a certain pre- St tae eal ling ginny a A BRIGHT RED wool plaid skirt, A-line and bias Ady Be ork cathe MODS SHOW WAY cut, is topped by a shirt with the new long, full sleeves. Something New Portrayed In Gay, Amusing Freshness By SUSAN BARDEN The Mods have taken over the teenagers of Britain and anyone who isn't a member of the To be really "in", the kids must dress the part, and wear attractive of the collections which follow the trend is one by |Frank Saunders, a young En- glishman. A graduate of the Royal College of Art, he has al- ready made an enviable reputa- tion as a London designer. COLORFUL CHECKED woolen forms a suit with a ee jaunty jacket and slim pants. WONDERFULLY WILD is with a high-waisted top. this jumper-culotte costume ANN LANDERS you agers but you are really our enemy. You have hurt our im- age worse. than anyone else I can think of. I have been reading your col- umn for four years and I have never read one letter from a good teen-ager. You only print letters from girls who have to get married, or boys who steal cars and get into trouble with the law. I am a 15-year-old who doesn't know even one person who has done the things you are always yakking about in your crummy column. You owe it to all teen-agers to turn over a new leaf and start to. print letters from us good kids. This can be your first.--One of Millions Dear One: A columnist named Mike Royko who writes for the Chicago Daily News received a letter similar to yours. Here is what Mike said in his reply: "Dear Good Teen-ager: I am sick of you. You are getting to be a pain in the neck. "I can't remember the last time a good teen-ager came up to me and shook my hand and said, 'Gee, Good Adult, thanks for being a Bad Adult.' "You say nobody understands you and point out how valiantly you have resisted being a rob- ber, a sniffer of glue, a drop- out, and a menace to society. Besides, you don't hit your Bedrooms Bigger. So Is Furniture Good Children Don't Want Pat On The Back her. outfumble Dear Ann Landers: You say,teacher, and you work after|/Develop an pads seer in are a friend of us teen-|school and are a joy to your|reach. When you have coffee to- r : gether don't be bashful "I do not go around taking|saying, "It's your turn. I ep pills or shooting peoplelyesterday." When she asks either. My reward is that Ito pick up items which jail. That|been 'repaired, you should is also your reward You don't|sume they must be bailed out. punch your teacher and I don't|Tell her, "Sorry, I can't punch my boss. So you get aniit, te parents. don't get thrown education and I get to keep my job. You don't hot rod your car and neither do I. We both may live longer and that is a pretty nice reward, isn't it? "You work after school. I work after work. We both get money which is always handy to have around. And don't for- get that for many years I have been contributing part of my money to building those schools that you are so generously not dropping out of. "Your reward for staying in school is an education which will help you hold down a bet- ter job, or be a doctor or a lawyer. Education can help you live a fuller life and be agood adult. So stop writing and ask- | ing for praise for doing what) you are supposed to do. That's what you're here for. Yours Truly," Mike Royko, Chicago} Daily News | Dear Ann Landers: I have a) friend-who is an absolute gen- ius when it comes to mooching small amounts. Whenever we get on a bus she says, "Put in my fair, Minnie, I haven't got change. I'll get it next| ti 7 \ en we have coffee breaks er she sticks me at least asked me to pick up her watch at the jewellers. She suffers petty, but I can't afford these smali nicks Help! Help! -- Minnie the Mooched On THINKING ABOUT RESIDENCE: 668-4371 Dear Min: What's the mat- r? No vocal chords? your Things are tough all s IF YOU ARE LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON | SUN LIFE at toe BUSINESS: 725-4563 By ELEANOR ROSS Master bedrooms are getting bigger as builders make homes more attractive and salable. Bedroom furniture is bigger, too. More than 20 per cent of the mattresses sold last year STARTED WITH SEPARATES | The designer first was recog-| nized for his deft hand at cre-| First, Call Family Doctor ating beautifully tailored sep- ' | Brishers this seaso arate: , Nowe, as extended) Tn) A Medical Emergency Though a great many of the colorful outfits that include day-| ' clothes are so mad in concep-|time shifts, culottes, skirts, | | tion as to be almost grotesque,|Shirts and pants - and - jacket others have a gay, amusing Suits. | freshness. And good or bad,| The three shown are from a | scribed style. This rule applies) , to both boys and girls. | So it's no wonder the mod } fashions are a "'must" for young | Britishers this season. THE STARS SAY jially between now and Sept. 15 and between Nov. 15 and Jan. By ESTRELLITA \1, These two periods will also Mixed planetary' influences,|be outstanding where romance financial matters and business|is concerned, as will next May negotiations conducted with per-jand June, There will not be too sons of good repute and exper-|many propitious days for travel ience should work out extremely|during the balance of 1965, but well, but have no dealings with|you can look forward to enjoy- anyone whose motives are opentable prospects along this line to question. Seemingly rosy|during January, May and July were extra long, extra wide, or both. One key to the spurt in king- size sales is the latex foam rub- ber mattress, which never re- quires turning, and so elimin- ates the biggest complaint about the over-sized jobs. While master bedrooms are bigger in modern homes, other WASHERS Hove . . . Gentle Agitation For Lightly Soiled Clothes . . . Regular Agitation For Dirty Clothes. By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--If possible, the first thing to do in a medi- nurse at Toronto East General Hospital. "And the non-emer- gency will often create more fuss if he has to wait than the fa enne Saas } selves 7 } shipped 'taking it easy." | * full - time during the day and they are something brand-new group created for Montgomery on the scene. |Ward, which brings a modified Among the most wearable and|mod look to America. Tackle More Work -- Or Take It Easy -- By ROBERTA ROESCH But in return for giving up| Women who extend them-\hours that don't really count are the women whojtoo much you make your time really live! on earth count more when This is something to think things are tallied up. As Theo- about as you try to make up/dore Roosevelt said so well, your mind whether to take it|"Never has a man who lived a easy or whether to tackle more|life of ease left a name worth work. remembering." It's also the reassurance one| This applies to women, too-- woman needed this week when and it's something to remember she was disenchanted about ex-|whenever you have to make up cal emergency is telephone your family doctor. He may want to call the hos- pital to make arrangements for your arrival. He may want to meet you there. He may beable to suggest first aid. Or he may be able to tell you that what has happened, is not as serious as you think. If you can't reach your own) doctor and the patient appears) to be in critical condition, try to call the emergency depart- ment of the nearest hospital to tell them what is wrong and how soon you expect to arrive. But if it's not an emergency, don't: use the emergency depart- ment as a substitute for a fam- ily doctor. - "About 50 per cent of the pa- tients we see are people who aren't emergencies," says tending herself because, while|your mind whether to take it she involved herself in many,easy or whether to tackle more! Reatha Steckley, assistant head different projects, all of her|-- friends sat in the sun and wor-| "As the mother of four chil-| dren," this woman said, "I'm getting my college degree the hard way by going to school Lack Of Wife Is Hindrance | In Tory Leadership Race | real emergency." Someone should always be with the patient, especially if it is a child, Miss Steckley says, noting that some parents send their children to hospitals alone. TAKE WORST FIRST When you arrive the hospital will ask you to register, but not if the patient is so urgently ill or injured that delay would harm him. "We treat the severest emer- gencies first and the minor ones have to wait. We do try to ex- plain but we don't always have time. It doesn't mean we have forgotten the patient." East General's records for January showed it treated an average of six to eight emer- gencies an hour from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. And the number of emer- gencies rise sharply during summer months. You may have to wait if you have asked for your own doc- tor, if there are tests or x-rays to be done, if a consultation is necessary, or if waiting and watching are -part of either propositions offered now, could of 1966. be nothing but "pie in the sky." FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, as of three days ago, you en-| tered an excellent two - week cycle governing your monetary|excessive pride in himself. A child born on this day will be extremely ambitious and un- usually lucky in financial af- fairs, but will have to curb ten- dencies toward arrogance and bedrooms. are apt to be smaller --something's got to give some- where. So, with space at a premium here, bunk beds are becoming more and more popular. Som models boast built - in storag drawers for toys, games, interests -- one which will be followed by an even better per- iod lasting from Sept, 15 through Nov. 15. It will be important,| pom however, that you avoid specu- iit I Mh i i} lation of any kind during the) fii il i H) first two weeks in September. | | i ii In fact, speculation is out for| || GY the Leoite for the next 12 | months, at least. Your financial gains will come through con-| f u servative operation only. Hill Next good periods along the| }Iip aforementioned lines: Early De-| cember, next February, April and June. In occupational interests, te | WIFE PRESERVER opportunities for recognition|paints. and advancement are indicated in late September, early. De-| cember and throughout Janu-) ary, March and May. Those in) the artistic and entertainment! SAVINGS FOR TWO A plastic egg tray makes an ideal palette for water color Is , BELLEVILLE, Ont, (CP) -- ing hills and valleys and you're The 120 student nurses of Belle- fields should do exceptionally|ville General Hospital saved for even clothes--a real space- ing dividend. These beds use resilient foa rubber mattresses, which a bouncy enough to rest direct; over the drawer space, with n loss in comfort. NEED BIGGER BEDS Today's taller teenagers quire more "'bed room." Stand ard lengths are frequently fH ishort these days. However, manufacturers are now making extra-long versions that are 10) inches longer than standard. The extra - long mattresses @ 2 Years Free Service @ 10 year guorantee on moin mechanism Live filter action Dual pump timer control Power pump Chrome wringer top and hand rests, Before You Buy Give Starr A Try! Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 .. . . 491 Ritson S. OPEN FRIDAY TO 9. P.M. weigh only about half as much as an innerspring unit, and are also dust-free and, non-allergic. If your mattress \is develop- not in the mood to shop for a new set of bedding right away, there's a way to remedy the situation. BOYS ~ GIRLS! ANY OF THESE WIN TERRIFIC PRIZES OR... TAKE BIG CASH PROFITS! * studying and taking care of my home and family for long hours * every evening. "This keeps me stepping from) well for the entire months of|three years to raise $1,500 to ar taae" December, January) send two representatives to the Personal concerns will be es-|Jnternational Council of Nurses pecially star-blessed within the|meeting in Frankfurt, Germany, year ahead, with emphasis on|July 13. The lucky girls are social life, which could prove|Judith Jeffrey and Karen Wick- By CAROL LONDON (CP) focussed on the feminine side J M of the Tory leadership contest morning till night, especially in today as some political pundits the summer, and normally I'M/caye Reginald Maudling, 48- KENNEDY | He leads a self-contained life|aiaonosis or. treatment. Attention|in an elegant apartment in Al-| : bany, the exclusive 18th-century| The staffing of emergency de- set of chambers off Piccadilly|Partments is generally handled where tenants with children are|one of two ways, says an On- politely rejected. His closest|t2tio Hospital Association pam- woman friend is said by one|PMe!- dical Rig Glan eal aore te, te , 4e See: WRIST WATCHES omer a sci He anes eames ners cre Ne ery ay happy and love this daily sched-|year-old foreign affairs spokes- / ule. But now that summer's|man, the edge over his main » much here and people are taking itirival, shadow chancellor Ed- éasy, I'm wondering how smart ward Heath. tam to extend myself $0 One reason is that Maudling os has a wife--many think she SUMMER COMPLAINT would make an admirable Tory Frankly, most women who dojhostess at 10 Downing Street-- a lot know this occasional feel-|and four children. Heath, 49, is ing, especially in the summerja bachelor with no marriage when lounge chairs look awfully plans in view. good! Britain's last bachelor prime But, happily, the feeling is as minister was Arthur Balfour in passing as summer storms be-|1902, although both Andrew Bo- cause if you have a zest forjnar Law, the Canadian who life you don't want a lounge held the premiership briefly in chair for long! Instead you 1922-23, and Ramsay MacDon- | want to extend yourself and dojvald, first Labor premier, were | more than you have | whether the road you choose to to do,|widowers when they took office. ' It is generally thought Heath's take is more education, a more solitary status would be a handi- challenging job or more. vital|cap with voters, as it is in cer- community and volunteer work.|tain sections of the Tory party. As one woman who works in|Many colleagues admire his a children's home told me re-jfierce debating skill and com- cently: "Unless I'm extending myself in a.way that's important to me I don't even feel alive, Con- sequently, I make myself do more than I have to do, and I bite off more than I think I n chew just so I'll get things done. "And as I look back over life," she continued, "I can see so clearly that every good op- portunity and accomplishment I've had came from extending myself, Consequently, I pity the woman who doesn't reach out to opportunity and extend herself ta do lots of things." MAKE COUN I also pity the woman who doesn't extend herself, despite the fact that extending yourself - takes 'take it easy" time. |puter-swift intellect but deplore newspaper to be Mrs. June Os- born, 44, the widow of a con- cert pianist. Heath is a gifted amateur organist. Beryl Maudling, two years younger than her amiable hus- band, was once a child actress who played the lead in Alice in Wonderland. An actress who worked with her recalls her as a "very pretty, talented little girl with blonde curls." She married budding bar- rister Maudling when she was 20 and gave up the stage. She is small, gay and vivacious, en- joys meeting people and appar- ently relishes the varied social tasks that come to a politician's wife. The Maudlings' daughter, Caroline, 20, has stage and screen ambitions and has al- ready played one small movie role under the name Caroline Miller. *They have three sons, \department of a large teaching lhosnital you will probably be If you go to the emergency ltreated by a member of the jhouse staff. He will be an in- tern or resident. An intern is a graduate physician completing a year of in-hospital service. A resident is a qualified practi- tioner attached to the hospital |to continue his education in a specialty. In most general lemergency service is given by \doctors in private practice who |may not be on duty at all times {but who are on call. | Miss Steckley suggests carry- ii your hospital insurance card with you is a good idea. | Wives or children of policy-hold- unusually glamorous -- espec-iens, both 21. hospitals, | FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades ond Fobrics ... see... 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