8 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Fri., Jan. '21, 1955
CLENDALE PTA
TO MEET MONDAY
The Glendale PTA will meet
Monday . .evening at the high
school auditorium. Featured on
the program will be music from
the three second-grade rooms and
a play from Mrs. Ann Bartle's
third grade room; several selec
tions By the school band under
the direction of Bob Carter, and
a piano solo by Georgia Mill. Miss
Jane Gates of Roseburg will be
present to discuss with the par
ents the 4-H Club program with
a view to learning whether or not
there is sufficient, interest to jus
tify organizing such clubs in the
community.
JOSEPH LANE PTA
TO MEET MONDAY
Joseph Lane PTA will meet Mon
day night at 8:00 . p.m. at the
school. Raymond J. Martin of
Oakland will speak on "Comic
Books" and the influence obscene
literature has been having on our
youth. The public is invited both
to the. meeting and to hear Mr.
Martin speak, s .
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
If a common oold left you with a
cough that has hung on for days and
days act quick. It i dangerous to de
lay. Chronic bronchitis may develop.
Gat a large bottle of Creomulsion and
take as directed. Creomulsion soothes
raw throat and chest membranes, goes
into the bronchial system to help loosen
and expel gentry phlegm, mildly re
laxes' systemic tension and aids nature
fight the cause of irritation. Use
Creomuliion and get wonderful relief
at last, Creomulsion is guaranteed to -please
yon or druggist refunds money.
CREOMULSION
ttprm CMitn, Omt Coldi. Aeuta aroncaMf
CALAPOOIA BUREAU -HEARS
DISCUSSIONS
AT TUESDAY MEETING
. The Calapooia Farm Bureau
met Tuesday evening at the Cala
pooia clubhouse with a large num
ber of members and guests en
joying the seven o'clock potluck
dinner, served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Hope Henry and Mrs. Mary
Winniford.
The business meeting was in
charge of Howard Burdctte. A
large portion of the session was
confined to the discussion regard
ing state sales tax and tax on tim
ber and grazing land.
Joe Brumbach of Roseburg,
county chairman of the FBU, and
Mrs. Brumbach, county secretary
of the unit, were present and Mr.
Brumbach spoke on what the
Farm Bureau Unit could do for
its members.
The date for the dinner to raise
funds to complete the club kitch
en has been tentatively set for the
middle of February. A :ommittee
on entertainment was appointed
with Mrs. Phillip Knapple, as
chairman, to be assisted by Mrs.
Archie Moore and Mrs. Robert
Monett. ..
ROSEBURG JC'S TO HAVE
FIRST CITIZEN DINNER
The Roseburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce's ninth annual First
Citizen's Banquet will be held Jan.
22, at 7 p.m. in the Elks Ball
room. The Junior first citizen, the
key man award, the project chair
man award, and the outstanding
first year man for the local club
will be announced.
: Last year's winners were: key
man, Gordon Carlson; project
chairman, Bill Miles; first .year
man, Don Hagcdorn, and junior
first citizen, Dr. Verncr Ander
son. The speaker of the evening will
be Al.iCreig, Portand's i Junior
First- Citizen of' 1953, Master of
ceremonies will be Randolph Slo
cum. '
HOT LUNCHES TO
BE SERVED
AT TENMILE SCHOOL
Tenmile Mothers Club met at
the clubhouse Wednesday with
twenty - three members present.
Lois MIcDanicls, president, pre
sided over the business meeting
in the afternoon. Guest speaker
was Charles Langsev, principal
of the Tenmile Grade School. Mr.
Langsev announced that hot lunch
es would be served at the school
the first of February. Lunches will
be cooked at Lookingglass and
brought to Tenmile in thermos
jugs, Tables and benches for serv
ing the lunches will be set up in
the music room. The cost will be
25c per plate and will include
milk. The district has allotted
funds for the purchase of equip
ment and Mr. Langsev will im
mediately make arrangements for
the purchase of thermos jugs,
treys, silverwear and other neces
sary utensils.
Mr. Langsev" suggested each
child bring money to pay for a
week on Monday. The Teachers
will keen track of each - childs
meal on a chart prepared for that
purpose. Serving will begin with
the primary graaes at approxim
ately 11:30 a.m.
Vera Erbe was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy following the
resignation of Eva Lakey. The
club decided to soonser the Moth
ers March for Polio in Reston,
Olalla and Tenmile and will be-
Bin their march at 1:00 p.m. Thurs
day. Jan. 27.
The next meeting will be Wed
nesday, Jan. 26. .
JOSEPH LANE PTA
TO SPONSOR DANCES
The Joseph Lane Junior High
School PTA will sponsor a series
of social dancing classes for Jo
seph Lane students and interest
ed . parents beginning Saturday
Jan. 22 from 8:00 p.m. to 10:1)0
p.m. Ralph Patterson, local dance
instructor, will be in charge.
The doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
with no one admitted after 8:30
p.m. There will be a registration
fee' of 50c with a charge of 25c
for each class night thereafter.
The parents of students attend
ing are especially invited to at
tend both as spectators and to
join In the dancing.
HI-TEENER CLASS
ENJOYS BREAKFAST
The Hl-Teener Class of the First
Christian Church enjoyed a Sweet
heart breakfast in their classroom
Sunday morning, Jan. 16, in honor
of Nancy Hibbard, the classes can
didate for Sweetheart of the Bible
School.
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
GROUP HOLD MEETING
The second meeting of the year
of the Classroom Teachers organ
ization of school district four was
held Wednesday afternoon at Full
erton School, with a fine crowd in
attendance. The business meeting
was first on the program with
A light breakfast was served and ; Katherine Lockwood presiding
AVE. SAVE
CARLOAD PURCHASE
ILn'ODlLEOO
Famous Name Brand
To Be Sold Regularly
At $2.45 Sq. Yd.
m mm shoo
($1.50 sq. yd.)
A Wide Choice
of Designs
and Colors
Lin. Ft. 1,
IhLAID
LINOLEUM
ARiST
TILE 10' u LlilULEiUifl
MANY COLORS - MANY DESIGNS
-JSi NOW
"OPEN SUNDAY
McGEE FURNITUB
Dillard, Oregon Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.
LIN. FT.
(75e Sq. Yd.)
ECO.
Dial 9-5157
a fun session around the tames
was led by Joe Canaga of North
west Christian College.
An inspirational program follow
ed with a solo. "I will mot Tnee,
by Joe Canaga. Kirk Wirick sang
"The Love of God." Both were
accompanied by Dorothy Smith.
The group enjoyed two selections
by the aicordian trio, Marjorie and
Lavelle Gladwill and Pat Niday.
This was followed by a panel dis
cussion of how Christ's love in
fluences us in choosing a vocation,
spending our leisure time, choos
ing our friends, choosing a life
mate, our home life and school
life.
The following young people spoke
on the respective subjects, Nancy
Hibbard, Gale Currier, Patricia
Ladd, Clyde Lloyd, Barney Wim
er and Connie Bridgess. Rev. Ne
well Morgan presided over the
oanel.
The room and tables were de
corated with the Sweetheart theme
of red hearts and candles
BOYS CLUB PLANS
MADE AT DILLARD
Newton R. Lacey, state manager
of the Omaha Woodman Life In
surance Company, met with the
newly elected directors of the
Boys .Club Thursday evening at
the home of Harry Brown to dis
cuss plans for the yearly program
of the Boys Club. .
The regular meeting nights of
the Boys Club was voted to be
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Dillard Elementary School au
ditorium. Those attending the directors
meeting were A. W. McGuire, dist
rict manager: Harry Brown, field
worker; Weldon T, Wolf, James
A. McClendon, Thompson R. Bryce
and Laey of Portland. Mrs. Brown
served a dessert supper to the
men.
HEU
EVERGREEN GRANGE
HAS CLEAN-UP DAY
The Evergreen Grange Home
Extension Unit met at the hall
Thursday for a potluck luncheon
at noon.
After the business meeting, the
rest of the day was spent clean
ing the hall.
Rubie Bloom and Mabel Lange
were appointed to serve on the re
freshment committee for the next
grange meeting. .
There were ten members pres
ent. The next meeting will be
Thursday, Jan. 27, at the hall, with
a potluck luncheon at noon. All
members are asked to be present.
BUCKEROO CLUB TO
DANCE AT SPRINGFIELD
The Hix and Chix Square Dance
Club of SnriiMtfield has extended
an invitation to members of the
Buckeroo Square Dance Club to
attend a dance as their guests this
Saturday night. Three busses will
leave senior high school at 6 p.m.,
and there is parking space for
member's cars there. There will
also be several car loads going.
Bill Kurtz, caller for the Hix and
Chix, is to be a guest caller at
the Buckeroo Barn Saturday night.
Jan. 29.
REV. AND MRS". TILTON
TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE
The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tillon
are having open house for all
members of the Methodist Church
congregation Jan. 23 and 30. Those
invitod are asked to call between
the hours of 2:30 and S o'clock in
the afternoon.
Assisting the Tiltons Jan. 23,
will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gum and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powell.
NEW BETHEL INVITES
PUBLIC TO INSTALLATION
Installation of first officers in
the Bethel U. D. International
Order of Job's Daughters is to be
held Saturday evening at the Doug
las High School in Brockway.
Doors will be opened to the pub
lic at 9 p.m. for the installation.
VFW SETS DANCE
AT VA HOSPITAL
The VFW Auxiliary is sponsor
ing a dance Monday night at 7:45
at the Vet's Hospital recreation
hall. AH ladies are invited to at
tend as hostesses.
COUNTRY CLUB
SCHEDULES DANCE
Members and guests of the Rose
burg Country Club are invited to
attend a dance Saturday, Jan. 22,
at 9:30 p.m.
A oanel discussion on classroom
teacher problems and procedures
was held to noint out ways in
which teachers might better serve
their m-ofession. Leaders of this
panel included Harriet Eddy, Ver-
na Johnson ana oonua vyycuun.
Talks were Biven by Nancy Clarke,
who spoke on life memberships in
the National Educational Assn.,
and Edna Turner who " informed
the group on the Future Teachers
Assn. in the local high school.
Rnfrflshments were served ' at
the beginning of the meeting with
the Fullerton teachers as host':.
The next meeting will be in March.
SUTHERLIN CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
Mrs. Minnie Abeene and Miss
Ethel Manning very graciously en
tertained the New Idea Club of
Sutheriin recently at a noon pot
luck dinner at their home east of
Sutheriin.
Covers placed for: .Mesdames
Maggie Francis, Hallie Martin,
Phreda Wahl, Betty Smith, Lola
Rose, and the hostesses, Mrs.
Abeene and Miss Manning.
Visiting and sewing were enjoy
ed during the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 26, at the home
of Mrs. Marjorie Denley.
YOUNG ADULT CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS ,
The Young Adult Class, former
ly the Friendship Corner Class of
tne lirst Christian cnurcn, met
and elected officers this week.
Clair Davis was elected president;
Patricia Roberts, vice president,
and Marilyn Meyers, secretary-
treasurer.
The class invited all young peo
ple of the community, above high
school age, to join the class. They
are sponsoring Mary Roscher for
Sweetheart Queen, in the contest
the church is having, and which
closes on Feb. 13. .
MRS. NEAS IS
MARCH OF DIMES
CHAIRMAN AT OAKLAND
Mrs. Dean Neas, March of Dimes
Chairman for Oakland, announces
the Mothers March will be held
Jan. 31. The baked food sale by
Women's ssociation of the Pres
byterian Church will be Jan. 29
at the Sanitary Market. Coffee
will also be served; proceeds to go
to the polio fund. The March of
Dimes dinner will be Feb. 7, spon
sored by the Chamber of Com
merce, Veterans Organizations and
Beta Pi.
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH
TO HAVE DISCUSSION
Central Junior High School PTA
will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. in
the auditorium. The program will
include a panel discussion by six
junior high students on the sub
ject "What I Like About Mom And
Dad." The moderator will be Rev.
Newell Morgan.
The March of Dimes film on
polio will also be a part of the
program. Everyone is invited to
attend this .program.
OAKLAND PTA
MEETS MONDAY
Oakland PTA met Monday eve
ning, at which time John Hakan-
son, Myrtle Creek teacher, spoke
on school taxation. The meeting
Feb. 28 will be an open house
affair at Lincoln School. Next re
gular meeting will be Feb. 21. The
church school was announced, also
a health service clinic for grades
one through five Feb". 14 at Wash
ington School.
MISS RUTTER WILL
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
Rotary Anncs will hold a no
hostess luncheon Thursday, Jan.
27, at the Umpqua Hotel at noon.
Miss Joan Rutter will be guest
speaker. She is a graduate of the
local high school and OSC, and
attended college at Oslo, Denmark
on a Fullbright Scholarship, where
she majored in adult education.
All members are urged to attend.
SEWING CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY
The Happy Circle Sewing Club
of Camas Valley will meet at the
home of Mrs. Virgil Moody Tues
day at a potluck luncheon. AU
members are urged to attend.
HAYLOFT SQUARES
TO MEET SATURDAY
Hayloft Squares will meet at
8:30 p.m. Saturday at Preschern
Barn.
Community News Items
From Portland Harold Klump
of Portland was a Roseburg busi
ness visitor several days, this
weeic.
Is III Mrs. Stella Smith has
been ill at her home on Mill
Street for the oast week, but is
reported to be slightly improved.
Transferred Dean Hicks and
Joe Wockcrle were transferred this
week to Medford by the highway
department. Their families plan
to move there soon.
Attends Sales Meet Carson
Healey, local manager of Girar-
dian Ins. Co., spent Thursday in
Eugene, where he attended a aa!r-
meeting. ...
Go To Eugtn Mrs. E. C.
Patterson and Mrs. W. C. Callison
spent Thursday and Friday in Eu
gene visiting and attending to bus
iness.
Go To California Mr. and
Mrs. James Sifera and Mrs. Le
tt oy Sifers and . children went to
bixley, Calif., this week. The lat
ter will visit relatives for two
weeks.
I s' MODERN
L teifr H BUILDINGS Yf
REQUIRE
SOUND ELECTRICAL U
I J WIRING SYSTEMS
Ml Building new home, goraga, iter er I
J J ramodtling and eipantlon building pro- I
M groins all -rtquira a thorough knowledge
of oltctric wiring systems. Coll on our
technical knowledge and competent work. 1 1
I monthip to fill your wiring needs.
I I Industrial Institutional oOv4bL
II Residential ' Jv&S
Electric! Contractors .iftr
WOMEN OF MOOSE
SETS BENEFIT
DANCE SATURDAY
A dance and box social in honor
of three state officer Deputy
urana neeent Mrs. wa don Moul-
ledge, state secretary, Jim Add-
cox, and governor of the third
district, Oscar Burke will be held
Saturday. Each eirl is to brine a
decorated box lunch. All proceeds
of the dance will go to the March
or Dimes.
LOYAL LEADERS CLASS "
SPONSORS PEARL CARTER
All members of the Loyal Lead
ers Bible Class of the First Christ
ian Church are invited to attend
Sunday School Jan. 23, at 9:45 a.m.
Points may be earned for the class
es candidate for Sweetheart,
Pearl Carter, by bringing Bibles
and friends.
CAMAS VALLEY HEC
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Camas Valley Home Econ
omics Club will meet Monday at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Esther Pryor. The Club which for
merly met on the first Monday of
each month, will hereafter meet
on the fourth Monday.
GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
AT OAKLAND
Oakland Garden Club will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. How
ard Wahl with Mrs. Clifford Florv
as co-hostess. Roll call will be on
my favorite house plant. Topic of
the month is roses by Mr. Malitz.
GARDEN VALLEY
WOMEN'S CLUB
TO HAVE CARD PARTY
A DOllO fund raising cnrH nartv
will be held Saturday night at the
Garden Valley Women's clubhouse
at 8 p.m. The public is invited and
refreshments will be served.
CAMAS GRANGE
SETS TURKEY DINNER
Camas Valley Grange will give
a turkey dinner for members and
families at the next social night,
Tuesday at 7 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
CANDY SALE SET
FOR SATURDAY
BY PYTHIAN SISTERS
Pythian Sisters will hold a candy
sale Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the
Swicks Tots To Teens store to
raise funds for the March of Dimes.
In' Texas A. V. Taylor of
Roseburg is now in McAUen, Tex
as, on business.
Returns To Work Mrs. Norm
an Hess has returned to her work
at Miller's Beauty Salon.
To Modford Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Osborne of Glide left Thurs
day for Medford to visit relatives.
At Hill Home Guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F.
Hall on Garden Valley Road. are
Mrs. Hall's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Barrett of Camas, Wash.
Roseburg Visitor Walton M.
Young of Hermiston, Ore., is visit
ing at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.
Young and children. -
Flv To Illinois Bob Hatter-
scheid of Roseburg and Harold Ap
nel of Eugene left Wednesday by
-plane for Springfield, 111., on a
business trip to tne Allis-Chalmers
plant. .
Has Flu Ray Bates, Stone
Street, has been unable to be at
his work at Youngs Bay Lumber
Co. this week because of being ill
with flu at his home.
Returns To Wyoming Arnold
Schiller left for Cheyenne, Wyo.,
this week to resume 'his work with
the railroad, following a vacation
in Roseburg with his wife and
family on Garden Valley road.
Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Richardson spent last week on a
trip to southern California. They
visited the former's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Reece, at Redondo Beach, and
spent several days in Death Val
ley and Las Vegas.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle C. Bucknell are back at their
home on Nebo Street following a
trip to Sacramento, Calif., to visit
his mother, and a trip to Seattle
to visit Mrs. Bucknell's father,
who is ill in a hospital. They also
attended to business in Portland.
Move To Roseburg Mrs. Gene
E. Foley and son, Gene Jr., have
moved from Elizabethtown, Ky.,
to Roseburg to make their home.
Corp. Gene E. Foley will return
to Roseburg in June after receiv
ing his discharge -from the Army
at Fort Knox. He is now .on ma
neuvers at Camp Rucker, Ala.
Returns Home Mrs. R. G.
Baker has returned to her home on
Harvard Avenue, after having
flown to and from San Diego, Calif.,
where she spent a two-week vaca
tion with her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mick-
esh. Mrs. Mickesh is the former
Dora Mae Baker of this city. While
there she visited Tijuana and Cal
iente in Mexico, : and the Knotts
Berry Farm and Ghost Town. Mrs.
Baker visited relatives in Glen
dale, Calif., before returning to
Roseburg.
Expected For Reunion Week
end guests expected at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Decked
on Walnut Lane are members of
Mrs. Deckert's family, who will
hold a family reunion. They are
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brenden
and daughter, Kathy, of Bismark.
N.D.. who have been visiting in
Lodi, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. Cher-
nenkoff of Bend: Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Barker and baby of
springtteta; Mr. ana Mrs. vern
Brenden and family of Elkton; and
Mrs. Regina Brendon of Spring
field, who arrived last Sunday.
To Portland Mrs. Cynthia
Germond of East Douglas Street
ii spending several days this week
in Portland visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Wertz.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Dunn and two sons have re
turned to their home on Chadwick
Street following several days in
PnrtlanH rin htKinesft.
From Idaho Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Hoskett and family have
moved to a home on the Page Road
at Winchester to reside. They are
former residents of Pocatello, Ida.
Is President Mrs. Eva Marsh
of Coquille was recently elected
president of the Emblem Club or
ganized there by the Elks Club.
Baker, daughter of Mrs. R. G,
Baker of Roseburg. .
Home From Nebraska Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Haas and son, Eldon,
of this city, have returned to their
home after a ten-day trip to Johns
town, Nebr., to visit Mr. Haas'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas,
They were there over New Year's,
onH romnrt a finA rrin Thv want
by train from Portland.
Polio Patient Recovering Word
has been received here that Fred
Long, a polio patient in St. Jo
seph's Hospital at Lewiston, Ida.,
is making a rapid recovery. Move
ment is returning to the affected
limbs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long,
his parents, of Roseburg, have
gone to Lewiston to be with him
and his family. .
Enters Air Force , Richard
Ffiisnm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al.
bert Feigum of 809 S. Pine St., has
entered the Air Force. He took a
plane from Roseburg Monday aft
ernoon to Parks Air Force Base
in California. His wife, the former
Barbara Force, will remain in
Roseburg until he has finished hi
basic training. . , '
Idaho House Requested
To Repeal Tax Cut:
BOISE m The Idaho House
of Representatives was asked
Thursday to r3)al the 15 oer cent
income tax cut passed in 1953,
and the Highway Committee said
a bill would be introduced soon
raising auto license fees.
The House Highway Committee
had a bill ready setting a minimum
fee of $10 for automobile license
plates. This would apply to cars
seven years or older.
Plates for cars less than a year
old would cost $25, two and three
years old $20 and four, five and
six years old $15.
T'.'s (stir'.i'.rd measure would
bring in about IV million dollars
additional revenue to the highway
fund.
Latest Creations in
CARPETS
DURNAM'S
FLOOR COVERING
"Biggest Little Carpet
. Store In :Town"
566 W. Oak Ph., 3-6123
NOW-lt's So Easy To
Eat What You Want Alt You Want
So Dieting Ko Hungry Moments
Now you can sat'rty lose pounds of excess fat without
gnawing hunger pangs. You eat what you wantall you
want. Science brings you normally healthy but over
weight folks an amazing, easy yes. effortless way the
WAY-LF-SS way to banish unsightly fat. You'l! be hap
pier without those extra, and sometimes dangerous,
pounds that will melt away from a double chin, large bust
and upper arms, bulging waistline, broad hips, thick
thighs and ankles. Now become more attractive and -healthier
the WAY-LESS way. And remember there is
no dieting!
All Proven Reducing Aids
In One Tiny Capsultab
WAY-LESS Capsultarw work with Imlcad of agaiim
nature. In each liny WAY-LESS Capsultab are alt orihe
proven reducing aids we have seen or heard oflered
through newspapers, magazines, radio, and television.
They contain a marvelous non-faltening. energy-tiuilding
ingredient that helps to burn off excels lat while another,
almost like magic gives that line, contented feeling of
having calen well. Naturally, vou don't want to eat so
much. Resides. WAY-LESS Cansullahs conlain a nlens.
ant-tasting .treria plus that acts instantly to retard your
appetite. Yes. in one single tiny WAY-LESS Capsultab
you get not one bl all the proven reducing aids. That'i
why we say no matter how manv reducing treatments or
prouucis vou nray nave inea witnout succevs you must
gel rid of those cstra pounds the WAY-LESS way or
you pay nothing.
Like A Meal Itself
In Essential Vitomini and Minerala
You can follow the WAY-LESS Reducing Plan with
complete conhdence because manv of the ingredients in
W AY-LESS Capsultabs are now being prescribed by doc
tors in treating ihcir patterns on a reducing program.
W AY-LESS Capsultabs not only curb your appetite but
bring you in abundance of minerals and vitamins lo
help build rich, red blood
and energy. In fact, the
dietary supplements in
WAY-LESS Capsultabs
are more than in manv a
meal itself. Get started
now towards a slimmer,
more attractive figure.
r
i on
"What a happy day for m; whan I tried Way-Leu
reducing plan. In two months I hov lost 38 pounds.
i nove pep, wnicn Had been loit. ond my fr ends all t
m ' loo ever 10 much better Mrt. R. 5. S.( Michic
' Lose Fat All Over
Another great benefit of the WAY-LESS way is that It helps
you get rid of fat all over. You'll be delighted to see how last
ugly fat disappears from your legs, thighs, face. chin. neck,
bust, arms, stomach, and ankles. Many report losing 5 lo 10
pounds the first week. More pounds vanish with continued
use. Act now to weigh less wilh WAY-LESS!
7-Day Trial Offer
Get a large 80 Capsultab package of
WAY-LKSS for only 53.00 on thl
Money-Back Guarantee. Ifattheend
of one week, you are not losing pounds
of excess f.-tf to your entire satisfaction
return the unused portion and youf
full purchase price will be refunded.
Get started to a slimmer, more attrac
tive you. Don't dclayl Call or phone
luusiv;
r - - --MAIL THIS COUPON TO US.-..,
. PAY LESS DRUG STORF. 1
- 143 N. Jaekion, Roseburg, Oregon
Send me on Money lli:i. Otter aO I MtMutjtM packan
I 1 WAY-LESS.
Address.
Cily
Zone Stiu
O tW.l!.M. dusker Orilar, 0 CO.O. SJ.00 pin
a WAT-IB , unlpoH. potion, cketrgn.
Jppdol kiwdnunn Orlsri 2 ! HI WAT-tEiS foe J3.50
I
31
136 N. Jackson -St