In this-Modern ^Age there still exists a' school of thought which believes that "if the vision is clear there is no eye problem" Mr.dcrn Ootprpetry-has shown this to be FALSE as a ' large perce/-ira3e or Visuar discomfort' •and inefficiency exists among_jhose~ "with sharp vi>on. j. AfTKEN DENTIST will be absent from his office from icon Wednesday, August 3 until August 18. 64! Hair Styling IN THE Modern Manner CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. our beauty special-sfyle your hair in modern manner & >y -the' summer with fiife of confidence. Modzxn Baautu n August 2 ONLY. ¦; ii(• taught, the same simple of .hair and scalp hy-they are taught for care of their teeth. If P' the case, baldness would p'lty today!" ••<' quickly took up the widely spread theory of s—heredity. "Mankind's ¦ belief that baldness is pretation of the theory of genetics. Theory does not. state that any person must be bald because baldness exists in the family. What it does say. is that in some families", a tendency exists towards- an undernourished scalp." The purpose of Jarell -Hair and the the Scalp Experts is 'to teach methods of strengthening weak scalp and nourishing it to a healthy, vigorous condition, healthy scalp will grow hair, if it is riot already completely bald," assures_Jarell. Is There Hope For The Completely Bald? Tn his travels throughout the United States and Canada, Jarell has collected hundreds of testimonies of his ability to develop weak fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All of his clients have started with a private examination, hair-and scalp analysis, and a diagnosis of the disorder, Jarell is quick however, to tell a hope-loss case that he cannot be helped. "We strongly advise," says Jarell, "that no person who is completely bald hold, any hope whatsoever of regrowing hair. If there is any fuzz at all, we can restore a healthy scalp condition and the hair will grow normally again as nature intended." ' Offers a- Guarantee "Jarell Hair Experts of Canada, offer a guarantee to any .client who enrolls for treatment, If he or she "is not completely delighted with results at the end .,of 30 days, the money invested will be graciously refunded." pledged Jarell: "We-nurst ,have satisfied clients. Wo must regrow hair. After all, it is^our best advertisement:" •-/;:. ' Is Your Hair Healthy? If you have a scalp disorder^ or if you are worried about j'onr hair, call TricholoRist H. I,. Martin at the McDonald- Hntfl in Prince George, B.C. Tuesday OXLl' from 12 noon to 9.00 P.M. The public is invited. The examinations are private 'and open to men and women. You do not need an appointment, and you will not be embarrassed or obli- City XI Has Grip On Soccer Mug Prince George Citizen. Monday, August 1, 1955 3 This fruit salad doubles for a dessert as well as salad. ¦ Start with a can of fruit cocktail and drain it well. Combine lightly with chunks of watermelon, caTi-talodpe and honeydew. Let stand in a chopped mint, honey and wine marinade for half an hour, and serve with whipped cream. FOR DEPENDABLE' USED GARS, see SHIELDS MOTOR PRODUCTS . 623 George St. * Unless another ohalLange is received before August 15, Prince George soccer team will be holder of the Spaner Trophy for the ensuing ,year. .They, defeated the Dawson Creek XI in both games of a series. played, last month. The local team was selected from the teams flaying in the district league. Following are pen pictures of the team members above: Standing (left to right): W. W. Thompson, president of | Prince George Soccer Association. Harry Chachvick, centre forward, 35. Came to Canada two years ago from Lancashire, England, where he played football for 20 years. Pino Dui/i, centre half, 28. Came to Canada from Gorizia, Italy, three years ago. Played for his native city three years. Mrs. C. Glass, acting secretary of the league. Rudi Tschampa, goal, 20. Came-to Canada a year ago from Graz, Austria, where he played for five years. Louis Veeken, right back, 25. Came to Canada four years ago from Holland where he played for 10 years. Dieter Hiiwe, left back, 17. The "baby" of the side came to Canada IS. months, ago from Berlin. Played for Wacker 04 and Con-cordia in. the provincial championships. Frank Cescbn, right back 2G. Came to Canada, four years ago from Udine, Italy, where he played at school. He is manager of the team. Jack Spaner, donor of the trophy, kneeling (left to right): Ovidio Toninato, left wing, 25. Came to Canada two years ago from Zenezia, Italy. - Leornzo Fraccari, inside left, 29. This fleet-footed player came to this country three years ago from Verona, Italy, having play-, ed for Santa Maria for four years, j Joseph Sharf, right wing, 28.; Came to Canada in 1953 from ! Keoln, Germany, where he played for many years. Sussi Armando, left back, 21. This 'versatile player came to Canada from Gorizia, Italy, three years ago. He played there for three years. Dave Rogers, "inside right, 24.1 Came to Canada three yars ago from Dunfemline, Scotland. Played international football for Scottish schoolboys, when he was 14. ' j ' —Wallv West Studios Canadas, Yankees Win Cellar Occupants Turn Tables In League Ball Games Sunday Quesnel teams were victims of two surprising upsets in Prince George and District Baseball League games played yesterday. At Civic Centre diamond. Eric Ryall hurled the Canadas to a fi-1 triumph over the Lumbermen in ¦ their first gaine of a doubleheader. The Canadas turned in their best game of the season in' keeping alive their hopes for the fourth play-off berth- now held by the Lumbermen. They— committed only . two harmless, errors as Ryall kept the Lumbermen sluggers in check. Cornish pitched for the losers. The second game was rained out. . Meantime at Quesnel the cellar-dwelling Yankees, with Yauger on the mound, defeated the third-place Clippers 1-1 in the first game of a twin bill. In the second game--Oscar Fettering tossed a one-hit, shut-out in a five-inning encounter that was halted by rain. The score was 7-0. STAXD1XG8 P.O. Athletics W.R. Red Sox Q. Clippers -Q. Lumbermen, P.G'. Canadas USAF Yanks 17 • 4 ,ir lfr 11 14 14 .810 .737 .067 .313 .203 .170 Men's Softball League TEAM STANDINGS Won' . 11 S P.G. Planers Yanks Chevies 7 'Billiards 4 . Legion 2 TOP TEX BATTERS Rosenthal, Yanks Choptain, Billiards Cavanaugh, Chevies Roberts. Billiards Monahan, Yanks Florell, Legion Clements. Chevies .Summerfield, Yanks Olson, Chevies Parsons, Yanks Lost 4 4 S G . 10 300 305 339 322 321 292. 283 240 23(J 220 PG Little Leaguers Play First Game Tomorrow In Bid For B.C. Championship i'y stems from a misintei'-gated in any way. Pollard Wins Award In Monthly Raffle Lloyd Pollard, energetic all-round Prince George -sportsman won the title of "Sportsman of the Month" for J,une. * ¦ In a report previously published. Pollard \vas mentioned as receiving an outhoarVl motor for his efforts on behalf of Little League Baseball. Actually, he. won the motor in a draw which he had bought a ticket in. The draw is held monthly by the Sportsman of - the Month Club, associated with the local branch of the Canadian" Order of Foresters. ' Proceeds go toward the sponsorship of. the Foresters team-In the Pone Baseball League . An ultra simple salad that'll please the most discriminating tastes goes together like., this. Placed peeled quarters of large summer avocados on garnished salad plates. Put 5 or 6 cocktail onions in each hollow and fill with a tart oil and vinegar French dressing.. Prince George Little League Baseball team, 15 strong, are in Yaneouver .today, and tomorrow evening they will don their spanking new white uniforms donated by local firms to trot out on the diamond for their first bid for the B.C. championship. They'll play one of the strongest teams entered in the tourney j who have already won two games. Whalley-.Millardville have boat New Westminster Westerns 2-0 and New Westminster Eastern :3-l, and the Prince George lads will bo out to halt the winri- False Fire Alarms Cost Human Lives ' MONTREAL WCP) —. Anselma Filion, retiring\as assistant .fire oVif^cTor, after 4E years in the Montreal fire -department; says false alarms areV bane to firemen. There were manj' instances where false alarms had cost lives, one of them comparatively recent. "Fire broke put in a district where all" the fire engines had been called out on false alarms," he said. . "Engines- had to be brought from so far away, that by the time they reached the scene, two lives . had been lost." Some alarms were turned in by people who "think it is funny to watch us come running. "Last year we went 1,500 times for notljing." 'ing streak of the lower mainland boys. Accompanied by supporters and team' officials, the Prince George entry left here Sunday, morning in eight cars. Those making the trip are Glen Goodwin, Mike Shelest, Ray Newman, Larry Johnson, Eugene Kazakoff," Neil McDermid, Lyle Pollard, Barry Allen, Carl oiaf-son, Lome Goodwin. Vernon Mal-gunas, Ted Teichman, Jim Wright, Don Boult and Larry Allen. Among those with the team are managers . Don McEachriie and Lloyd Pollard, coach Gordon Cruickshank, and Johnny Dins-inore, president and founder of Little League Baseball, in Prince George. Red Sox, Athletics Have Best Pitching Staff In PGD League PRSS£RV£ W. LOG CABIN SIDING $"130 per thousand board feet. Delivered in truck ^ loads anywhere from Vanderhoof to Prince George. LEAVE ORDERS AT Prince George Builders Supplies Lid. 144 George St. Phono 997 - 998 BOWLERS ATTENTION Entry forms are now available for teams wishing to enter the 5-Pin Mixed Bowling for the coming season. These forms may be picked up at May's Sbpp or from Bob Clements,at the C.N. Telegraph Office"and must be handed in by August 20th. Anyone not.on a team, wishing to bowl,-please register your, name with Mrs. Eleanor Johnson ' - Phone 313-X-2. • 640 Contractors & Builders Let us give you an Estimate or Tender. DEZELL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 1025 Fifth Ave. General Contractors Phone 215 v YOU NEVER OUTGROW THE NEED FOR MILK Nutrition experts 'say milk is as important to adults as it is to youngsters. For high quality dairy products call your friendly Northern Dairies salesman or phone 540 for deliveries. Northern Dairies Ltd. Manufacturers of Pasteurized Milk & Cream Nordale Ice Cream Cream Cottage Cheese 1377 First Ave. Phone 540 Sid Delano, Willow River Red Sox southpaw, continues to lead pitchers in the Prince George and Distinct Baseball League with a record of seven""\vJns and two losses, according to statistics released today from league headquarters^ here. He's followed closely by his pitching mate, Mike Church with 3-2 .mark. Tied., for third place are two .P.G. Athletics hurlers, Fred Kapphahn. and. Jamie Gray, with five victories and one loss. Topping the home-run department is Wee Willie McDermid, Red Sox backstop, who has-- hit for the circuit four times this season. George Tuttle of the Clippers has three homers, and Ed. Chorriey of thgAthleties has two. Otto Monk ofFTie Lumbermen and Johnny Rerdusco. of the Athjgtjgsboth have one'fo.ur-bagger'^tcC'fneir credit. •fc-'-"n • Here's the top hitters in the loop prior to games played yesterday. AB Hits ret. G. Tuttle, Clippers ............. 40 19 .475 W. McDermid, Red Sox ............ 69 30 .435 Ed. Chorney, Athletics............ 86 37 .430 Ken McDermid, Red Sox ...... .. 58 24 .414 Otto Munk, 'Lumbermen .......... 47 ' 18 .383 Andy Stettner, Athletics .........: 6Q 22 .367 Hugh Bare, Lumbermen .......... 41- 15 .366 Sid Delano, Red Sox .................. 52 .19 .3G5 J. Berdusco, Athletics................ ' 90. K ¦' 32 .356 .Phil Punt, Lumbermen ............ 61 21 - '.34.4 Season IS HERE' See.us for a complete line of supplies^ • Pressure Cookers • Cold Pock Canners • Canning Machines • Fruit Jars • Jar Lids, Rings, Openers • Jar Lifters and Racks BLAIR'S OUTFITTING LTD. N. T. RADLEY 470 George St. Phone 4