O
2 Tha Newt-Review, Roieburg,
I !?ran
TO SING IN "MAGNIFICAT" The three women pictured
compromise the trio which will sing one portion of Johann
Sabastian Boch's "Magnificat," which may be heard May
15 in Roseburg. It will be presented at the First Christian
Church at 5 p.m. and is open to the public. There is no
charge. It is part of the annual spring concert presented
by the church choir, Director is S., Clarence Trued, From
left: Jessie Crenshaw, soprano; Glennis Buehning, second
soprano; and Jeanne Moore, contralto. (Paul Jenkins photo).
No Inquest Will
Be Held Into
Death Of Weber
No inquest will be conducted as
the result of the firearms death
of Andrew Herman Weber Thurs
day night The report was mad
today by Coroner L. L. Powers.
The 42-year-old Happy Valley
rancher and lumberman was kill
ed when a rifle he was handling
accidentally went off. The bullet
slrucK him In the right temple.
Funeral services are scheduled
Monday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel
of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home: Fr. Alfred Tyson of St.
George's Episcopal Church will of
ficiate. Vault interment will fol
low in the Roseburg Memeorial
Gardens.
It was not disclosed how Web
er's death will effect a prospec
tive dude ranch at Happy Valley
Survivors include his wife, Eva
Lee of Happy Valley; three sons,
Franklyn of Winston; Anthony and
Jon C. of Happy Valley; his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Weber of Blunt, S.D.; and seven
sisters, including Mrs. . Elmer
Johnson of Roseburg.
American Mother Of Year
Crowned In Ceremony .
NEW YORK lPI 2 Mrs. Lavina
Christcnsen Fugal, 75, was a hap
py and humble woman Friday
when she was crowned American
mother of 1955.
Mrs. Fugal, of Pleasant Grove,
Utah, had her eight grown chil
dren with her as she received a
citation and pin at a luncheon In
her honor,
"This is the most humbling ex
perience ot my life," she said.
''I've lived nearly 78 years and
bad a lot of humbling expe
riences." Then she added: "I'm not up In
the clouds, I'm flying over them."
Mrs. Fugal's husband died 10
years ago. She put all her chil
dren through college and has beon
active in Utah civic and church af
faire. YOUTH 'KILLED
SALEM Iff) Allen J. Stroh, 18,
of Salem, was fatally injured Fri
day night when a motorcycle he
was operating struck a car driven
by Norman Harper, also 16, at a
Salem intersection.
Pamela Pickens, 18, who was
riding on the motorcycle with
Slroh, suffered fractures of the
wrist and ankle.
The dead youth was the son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Stroh.
TRICYCLE MISSING
Threc-vear old Karen Carta lost
her tricycle last Tuesday near
Benson, Blakeley and Cobb
streets. The finder o: the red and
white tricycle may return it to
Miss Carls, 424 Benson St.
A reward is offered.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative article every Saturday.
Colloid goiter is usually noted
by an enlargement of .no thyroid
gland, but no metabolic disturb
ance exists as in toxic goiter. Col
loid goiter usually caused by lack
of iodine in the food and water
or by an unablanccd diet, particu
larly poor in vitamins B and C.
Colloid goiter is more common in
females, especially at puhertv.
Geographic location, that is where
there is a lack of iodine in the
soil, for example the Great Lakes
region and certain other areas
throughout the United Slates, is
a predisposing factor in the cause
of colloid goiter.
The only sumptoms and findings
present may be an enlarged thy
roid gland, secondary anemia,
and, in the female, there mav be
menstrual disturbances. If there
is considerable enlargement of
the thyroid gland there will be
pressure on the neighboring struc
tures, principally the windpipe,
which will be evidenced by chok
ing sensations and often distress
in breathing.
Enlargement of the thyroid
gland may be physiologic and
therefore normal. It is found that
there is often periodic cnlatgc
ment of the thyroid gland during
puberty, pregnancy and the meno
pause. This periodic enlargement
of the thyroid gland is often mis
taken for a goiter and treated as
Ore. Sot, May 7, 1955
Anti-Polio Vaccine Shots
Are Temporarily Halted
(Continued from Page One)
a directive from national licensing
authorities.
There were indications of uncer
tainty and confusion from other
parts of the country. But for the
most part, local health officials
said they would wait for the Sun
day report.
Schecle released his statement
after a six-member medical panel
completed a two-day study of the
methods by which the vaccine is
made and tested.
The surgeon general indicated
"other information" also would be
considered before conclusions are
reached and announced Sunday.
He gave no hint of what the panel
had recommended as the result of
a review undertaken ifter with
drawal of all shipments lrom Cut
ter Laboratories, one of six pro
ducing the vaccine.
Meanwhile, another case of pos
sible polio was reported among
inoculated youngsters. A 6-year-old
Detroit boy was taken sick 11 days
after treatment with vaccine pro
duced by Parke Davis alborator
ies. The company declined comment
except to say "we have confidence
in our vaccine." And Michigan
health authorities noted that two
shots, spaced several weeks apart,
are considered necessary to build
up any substantial immunity.
some 44 casesi 41 oi tnem para
lytic, had been reported as tf Sat
urday. Public Health Service headquar
ters was swamped with telephone
calls from officials secxing more
information about Scheclc's sur
prise announcement.
i-.-r. ; " ' .
Seven County Schools
Enter Arts Exhibits
A list of seven schools have en
tered several hundred exhibits at
the Douglas County Industiral Arls
exhibition at Lockwood Motors Co.
in Roseburg.
Schools reporting in at the time
judging started today were: Reeds
port, Glide, Douglas High, Myr
tle Creek, Oakland, Sutihcrlin and
Roseburg.
Exhibits . included Icatherwork,
plastic novelties, woodwork, metal
work, drafting and miniature car
pentry. First, second and third
prize ribbons will be awarded and
sonio blue-ribbon winners will re
ceive merchandise prizes.
KEENEY PLEDGED
Darrcll Kecney, son of Mr. and
Mrs, C. B. Kccncy, Roseburg, has
been pledged by Pi Kappa Phi,
national social fraternity, at the
University of Oregon during the
spring term open rush period. Kec
ney, a graduate of Roseburg High
School, is a junior major in Eng
lish.
such when actually no treatment
is necessary.
Toxic goiter, on the other hand.
is a disease resulting from over-
function of the thyroid gland; it
is characterized by increased
metabolism, rapid heart beat,
tremors, nervous irritability, pro
trusion of the eyeballs, and usually
enlargement of the thyroid gland
itslclf.
Graves Disease as it Is often
called is also more commonly
found in females than in males,
especially in adult life from twen
ty to forty years of ajje. Contri
billing factors are emotional
stress, shock severe infections,
heredity and geographic location
also as In colloid goiter. Glandu
lar disorders other than that of
the thyroid gland may contribute
to the condition of toxic goiter;
some of these glandular disorders
are excess secretion of adrenalin
by the adrenal gland, overtime
lion of the pituitary gland and de
creased function of the islands of
Langerhans of Ihe pancreas.
Some persons with toxic goiter
experience gastro intestinal dis
orders, including nausea, vomit
ing, diarrhea or constipation which
lead some to become ulcer con
scious and seek treatment for ul
cers of the stomach. Persons with
toxic goiter usually show a high
metabloic rate when a metabolism
lest taken. (Pd. Ad.)
School Budget
For Canyonville
Vote Set May 20
Canyonville School District
voters will go to the polls Friday,
May 20, to cast ballots on a pro
posed budget of about $150,000 for
1855-56.
Voting will be held from 2 to
8 p.m. in the high school annex,
reports Correspondent Virginia
Proctor.
The budget includes $33,355 out
side the 6 per cent limitation, $7,
480 less than the current year's
$40,835 outside the limitation. The
new budget provides for addition
of two teachers.
The budget was presented to the
school board by the budget com
mittee at a meeting this week,
Mrs. Preston points out. On the
budget committee are board mem
bers Henry Ford, Paul Strahan
and Ed Oaks, permanent advisory
members Slim Nichols and Bob
Head, district Supt. 0. J. Mon
ger, Clerk Helene Altree and lay
members George Wenderoth, Ike
Gray and George Brinkworth.
At themecting, the board ap
pointed an advisory committee to
meet with the board in regaTd to
the amount of bonds which may
be needed at a later date for a
proposed construction program.
Those asked to serve are Wende
roth, Gray, Darrel Brown, Mrs.
Norman Chappell and Milton Her
bert. Members of the high school
home economics class served din
ner to the board and high school
faculty prior to the meeting.
Rodney Brodie's
Condition Crave
CHICAGO 10 Rodney Brodie,
who made medical history 2 ',4
years ago by becoming the first
head-joined Siamese twin to sur
vive separation is in grave eondt
lion following an unexpected set
back.
University of Illinois Research
Hospital said the famous 3'j-year-
old boy has a brain hemorrhage
which doctors are unable to check.
Rodney has been in a coma
since early Friday.
Doctors say there is no appar
ent injury to .Jioaney s Drain,
which has been without a hard
covering, and that thev have been
unable to determine the cause of
the bleeding.
Melvin Taylor
Named Sergeant
Melvin Taylor, 34, a member of
the Roseburg Police Deot. a year.
has been promoted to sergeant on
basis of examinations given re
cently, Chief Stan Olson said Sat
urday. Taylor, his wife and three chil
dren live at 325 Leland Ave. He
was with the Eugene Police Dept.
three years before coming to Rose
burg.
He fills the vacancy created
when Vernon Murdoch Jr. was
promoted to deputy chief of po
lice. All six men taking the examina
tion for sergeant qualified for the
position, Oslon said. The written
part of the exam counted for 80
per cent and the oral part count
cd 20 per cent in final selection
Scott Henry Bridge
Now Open To Traffic
The Scott Henry Bridge between
Suthrrlin and Umwitia has been
completed by a county bridge crew
and is open to traffic, according lo
Mrs. George t-lunson, News-Review
correspondent at Umpqua. The
bridge was reconstructed after it
was discovered the old bridge
built about 1940, was falling into
serious disrepair. While repairs
were ocing made, traffic was rout
ed onto several county roads run
ning through the area.
Tornadic Winds Deal
Death To Texas Woman
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was wet and windy in some
parts of the midcontincnt but gen
erally dry and pleasant spring
wcainer appeared in prospect for
most of the country today.
Thunderstorm or showers h 1 1
areas early today from the north
ern Great Lakes rcqion southwest
ward across the Middle Missis
sippi Valley to eastern sections of
the I cntral Plains. I hundershow
ors also were reported in Central
Texas.
Tornadic winds struck areas in
Texas and Iowa yesterday killing
one woman and causing heavy
properly damage. Mrs. Mamie
Bennett, 33, manager of a shoe
plant in Tcmnle. Tex., was killed
when the strong winds ripped off
(he plant's roof and collapsed the
walls. One man was seriously in
jured. Heavy hail and rain fell
in central Texas.
Stockroom Man
WANTED
Penney'i hove a permanent job 'or a man who
is interested in a year 'round position.
Must be between 35 and 50 years of age, fairly
strong, and have a high school education. Pre
vious experience desireable, but not essential.
SEE B. C. ELLIOTT at
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
MONDAY A.M.--9:30 to 12
I'., '. I
ELKTON HONOR STUDENTS Jean Neilson, left, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Neilson, was recently selected
as valedictorian of the graduating class from Elkton High
School, She has a grade average of 1.5. Salutatorian is
Margaret Price, right. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Price. Her grade average , is 1.7. Both girls have
attended Elkton High School for four years.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Madical: Roy Shaeffer. Drain:
Mrs. Douglas Thomas, Sutherlin;
Rodney Stiennon, Glide; Mrs. Ray
mond Zook, Dillard; Louis Reizen
stein, Gene Monroe, Cora Cobh
Roseburg.
Surgary: Robert Sumpter, Cur
tis Woodruff, Roseburg; Billia
Hambrick, Oakland
uitcnargta
Rosetta Slaven, Joe Sendelbach,
Ruth Trasher, Mrs. Clifford Zim
merschieb, Mrs. Oscar Hunnicutf,
James Dilworth, Mrs. Floyd Boo
her, Goldie Maddox, Roseburg;
Mrs. Eugene Elliott, Yoncalla.
Mounted Police
Break Up March
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina l
Saber - swinging mounted police
broke up a mass march through
Buenos Aires Friday night as Ro
man Catholics demonstrated their
loyalty to the church in its cur
rent difficulties with the Argentine
government.
At least 40 marchers were ar
rested. One policeman was injur
ed in the scuffle with the crowd,
which shouted prochurch slogans.
One of the arrested men was iden
tified as retired Army Brig. Gen.
Carlos Garcia Cuevas.
The marcn was staged after an
evening Mass at Metropolitan
Cathedral attended by an over
flow crowd that blocked traffic in
the square. Worshippers, unable
to get into the cathedral, listened
to the service through loud speak
ers Riddle High School
Officers Are Elected
Riddle High School officers for
1955-56 have been reported by cor
repondent Erma Best.
President of the student body
for the succeeding year will be
Norman Raulslon. Other new offi
cers are: Jim Carhart, vice presi
dent; Joan Mitchell, secretary;
Carol Woods, treasurer; Lloyd van
Doren, sergeant at arms; and La
Vern Ncwcomb and Ann Raulslon
advertising managers. Donald E.
Brown, vice principal of the high
school, is student council advisor.
The school expects to send at
least two of the new council mem
bers to the University of Oregon
this slimmer for a full week's
conference on student council
work, Mrs. Best reports.
Red Cross Secretaries
Hold Meet In Portland
Red Cross executive secretaries
and chapter managers from
throughout Oregon met in Port
land Friday. Douglas County was
represented by Mrs. R. E. Her
man.
Major items for discussion were
the league of RC societies and the
many phases of the International
Red Cross. A round table discus
sion relative to current fund cam
paigns rounded out the program,
according to Mrs. Herman, exe
cutive secretary, Douglas County
Chapter, ARC.
The state session was conduct
ed by Mrs. Virginia Falkncr, Sec
retary of the Linn County ARC
chapter, president of tha group. It
will meet next in Eugene in Aug
ust to elect officers, Mrs. Herman
said.
WILL ASK FOR BIDS
Roseburg Lumber Co. will soon
advertise for bids for construction
of 2.6 miles of forest service class
ification road in the North Umcqiia
area near Steamboat. Bids will he
received by the company at PO
Box 1091, Roseburg, until noon May
21.
Eagles Conclave
Plans To Be Told
At Chamber Meet
A presentation of plans for the
state Eagles convention scheduled
In Roseburg in June will be made
at the regular forum luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day noon at the Hetel Umpqua.
The speaker will be A. Warren
Jones, vice president of the Yam
hill County Chamber of Commerce
and Eagles convention manager.
Jones is now residing here while
laying the groundwork for the con
vention. He will talk on "Convention
Values Tangible and Intangible."
Leroy Hiatt. chamber president,
points out tnat Jones is probably
the only person in Oregon train
ed in management of conventions.
He has arranged and managed
Eaffles conventions since 1949.
His methods have received the
approval of chambers of com
merce in every city he has work
ed. He operates on the conviction
that conventions should mutually
benefit the community as well, as
the organization holding it.
LOCAL NEWS
Grange To Attend Church All
members of Riversdale Grange and
anyone interested is invited to at
tend the services Sunday at 7:30
at the Presbyterian Church to ob
serve grange church day. The
gToup will meet at the city library.
Dr. James Millar will speak.
Debbie Mystified Over
Rumors Of Breakup
HOLLYWOOD Wl Debbie Rey
nolds says she's mystified by
rumors that there s trouble
between her and Eddie Fisher.
' The actress and the crooner,
idols of the bobbysox set, recently
postponed the June 17 date of their
wedding because of Fisher's tele
vision commitments. Since then
gossips have been speculating
whether it will ever come off.
"I feel all I can do is deny the
rumors," Miss Reynolds told a
newsman. "...There is nothing I
can do but say that I know of no
situation.' "
The latest report, by columnist
Earl Wilson in New York, said
friends of tha couple hint "serious
trouble" has arisen in the much
publicized courtship.
The actress' mother. Mrs.
Maxine Reynolds, says "the kids
have every intention of getting
married."
Fisher is now on tour and Debbie
says she talks lo him every day.
White Slavery Trial
Ends With Confessions
SEATTLE Wl A week-long
white slavery trial against five
men from four major Pacific Coast
cities ended abruptly Friday as
all of them entered guilty pleas.
- Robert Van Bavcl, 36, Portland,
and Donald R. Anderson, 35, Se
atlle, each pleaded guilty to two
counts of the 46-count indictment
against them. The two counts in
volve the transportation of women
across state lines for immoral
purposes and conspiracy to do so.
The three others plended guilty
to a single count of transportation
of a woman. They were .lames M.
Cunningham, 3.1, San Francisco,
Richard A. Latterly, 31, Los Ange
les, and Eugene F. Benson, 33, Se
attle.
What's the latest?
CBS Radio
Ellsworth Asks
$3 Million For
Two Large Dams
WASHINGTON OB - Rep. Ells-
wortn (K-urej Friday asked a
House Appropriations Subcommit
tee to okay three million dollars
for construction of Cougar and
Green Peter dams in Oregon.
He said the money should be
made available "whether the proj
ects are built under the partner
ship plan or . . . completely by the
federal government."
President Eisenhower has asked
Congress to appropriate two mil
lion dollars for construction of
Cougar Dam and one million lor
Green Peter, subject to authoriza
tion by Congress for local interest
to join with the government in the
construction.
A bill by Ellsworth to accomplish
this has been opposed by Demo
crats and still awaits action by a
House Public Works Subcommit
tee. A similar proposal passed the
House last year but died in the
Senate.
Ellsworth said there is "extreme
and pressing need for the flood
control protection furnished by
these two dams."
"The people in these areas," he
said, "have waited patiently and
have done everything within their
power, including substantial finan
cial expenditures, to protect them
selves against present hazards and
to expedite the construction of
these projects."
Suspect Quizzed
Following Early
Morning Robbery
Roseburg police were question
ing a suspect today after a man
allegedly was robbed and assault
ed early in the morning, Chief of
i-once sian uison said.
Officers said William C. Keagle,
Nebor Trailer Court, told them he
was robbed of $9 and a wrist
watch by two men on East Doug
las Street.
A short time later, police arrest
Eugene Henry Pownell, 23, Rt. 1
Box 20, as he drove along South
Stephens Street. Pownell was
charged with reckless driving, but
is aiso being questioned in con
nection with the robbery.
Keagle said he had been at a
local tavern Friday night when
two men talked him into going to
a car to look at some uranium ore.
He said he and the men got into
the car and drove up Douglas
Street. Then, he said, the men
stopped and dragged him from the
car. One held a knife on him, he
told officers. After the robbery,
Keagle said he was told to lie
still for a while, then the car was
driven away.
The otiher suspect in the case
has not been identified. Pownell
was alone when stopped by offi
cers, who claim they clocked him
at 45 miles per hour on Stephens.
Saturday morning, Pownell had
not been charged with the rob
bery. Mothers To Be Honored
At Church Of Nazarene !
"Characteristics That Have Made (
Mothers Famous" will be the '
theme for the Mother's Day ser
mon to be given bv the Rev. Rob
ert Hempel of the Church of the
Nazarene at Mie 11 a. m. worsnip
hour Sunday.
Rev. Hempel stated that tne da-
sis for his sermon was a survey
made bv phone, asking the ques
tion, "What is the most signifi
cant single characteristic in your
mother s lue -making me greatest
impact upon your own?"
A brief program in honor of
Motherhood will be presented as a
part of the Sunday School Hour,
beginning at 9:45 a.m. Plants will
be given to three mothers present:
the oldest mother, the one becom
ing a mother most recently and tha
mother with the most children.
The public is invited to be pres
ent for these special observancee
of Mother's Day.
Large Washington Mill
Is Destroyed By Flames
MARYSVILLE, Wash. Wl A
file which burned uncontrolled for
two hours left Marysville's largest
industry, the Weiser Lumber Co.
plant, a charred shell Friday eve
ning. A. F. Weiser, the owner of the
plant, estimated damage at "close
to a quarter ot a million dollars."
The plant was not insured.
Weiser said he did not know
whether the plant would be re
built, "hut it is likely that we
will." The mill employed 55 men.
mar it on.
CBS RADIO
NEWSROOM -Sunday
Desk
Top reporters with up-tMM
minute Mwt ot net lrom
Vfhinton, London, Pint,
Rome ind the Fir Et,
In-Pirson report from
Westerners In tht news.
ticfuiive sports feiturei.
lite reports from Hollywood.
SUNDAY 4:30 P.M.
O
KRNR--1490
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Honor scholars at Glendale
High School are Miss Beverly Crisp (left), valedictorian,
and Miss Nancy Hodge (right), salutatorian. Miss Crisp
is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dowdy. She entered t
Glendale school last fall. Previously she attended Call-,
patria High School in California. Miss Hodle, daughter of
Mrs Howard Clark, has been active in school affairs
since entering Glendale High. (G. B. Fox photo)
Judge Suspends
Imposition Of
Sentence On Boy
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly
Friday suspended imposition of
sentence on an 18-year-oid Suther
lin youth because he said he didn't
know if batteries the boy admit
ted stealing were worth enough
cash to prosecute him on a grand
larceny charge.
The judge ordered Dept. Dist.
Alty. Don 11. Sanders to continue
investigation of the case against
Paul Louis Peterson, the prisoner.
Peterson, during arraignment,
signified his willingness to plead
guilty to the charge, which involv
ed theift of two caterpillar batter
ies and a screwdriver from John
Bratton near Nonpariel. Peterson
said a 15-year-old accomplice later
sold the batteries to a service 'Sta
tion in Sutherlin for a "salvage
price."
While ordering further investiga
tion, though, the judge cautioned
the boy that he had no business
stealing." But he added that it's
"serious business" for an 18-year-old
boy to plead guilty to a fel
ony. To have his name on the
circuit court records would re
flect throughout his life, he stated.
In a second arraignment, Her
man Elroy Acrey, 24, charged
with grand larceny in the theft
of an automobile, asked the court
to appoint an attorney for him.
THE RED BURN
BRING MOTHER
And the family! Dine overlooking the
beautiful North Umpqua River.
SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS a?
Old Fashioned Turkey Dinner
or Baked Ham with Sweet Potatoes ..... '
Pan Fried Chicken or
Leg O' Lamb with Mint Jelly
MANY OTHER ENTREES
Steaks to Order 1.50 to 3.50
FOR RESERVATIONS, Phone GYpty 6-8952
Located 18 Miles from Roseburg on the North
Umpqua Highway at Glide.
Don't Take It
IN 1954 THE TOTAL
INVESTED IN ALL
ADVERTISING WAS
8, MS, IOO, OOO
MORS OP THIS WENT
INTO NEWSPAPERS THAN
ANY OTHER. MEDIUM ,
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S
IBff
Oregon's Salk Vaccine
Shot Program Postponed
(Continued" from Page One)
when asked' a second time, said a
postponement this time might
mean cancellation until fall.
At McMinville, 16 per cent of
the parents who had authorized
inoculations; sent in cancellations,
taking their children out of the
free program for first and second
graders. ' ' -
Dr. Samuel B. Osgood, slate
epidemiologist, said that from
these county actions and. the
surgeon general's statement, 1 1 ,
would be "reasonable" to conclude
that the postoonement would be
ordered by the State Board of
Health.
He said Ihere really was no
reason for it, though, aside from
the confusion which grew up
around the program. But. he said,
"It would not be fair to the people
of Oregon to go ahead when half
i o'. them are scared."
With the oostponement a virtual
certaintv, the question of when
inoculations would be given re
mained unanswered.
Some medical men expressed
the v iew that the mechanics of
lining un the program was so
difficult that postponement now
meant virtual cancellation so far
as this nolio season is concerned.
Others thought it could go ahead
and the second shot needed two lo
four weeks after the first could
be given even after start of
summer school vacation.
1.50
1.75
for Granted !
MANS SCENT ON THE
clotwes keeps these
bieps away for. a
" short time.. scow,
h01av6vec, wind and
eain take the odors
Away and also the
'scaee" out of the
scarecrow;
HOT
NEARLY EVERYONE WHO
COULD BUY yOOR PRODlCT
TOMOCROW IS CERTAIN TO
READ A NEWSPAPER roDAy)
DONT TAKE
NEWSPAPERS fVQ GfimtO!
OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER
O
(...) i
Q-
o
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