6 Th News-Re.iew, Raieburg,
.. . . ... -. .
BEAUTY WITH TALENT With beauty to match the quality of their voices, the
daughters of Mr. ond Mrs. Willard Ponsonby are hoping to get the break they need for
a professional career this summer when they meet Lawrence Welk, band leoder. Stand
ing is Sharon and seoted from left to right are Donna, Patty, Shela and Maureen. (Wil
son Studio)
Upper Cow Creek Sisters
Planning To Meet Welk
Anvnnn in the unarselv
lated area of Upper Cow Creek Chicago area until about 1912, i
Road 20 miles east of A.alea is when they moved from their home
likely to hear the dulcet tones of in Klgin, III., to "get away from the
five fresh, feminine voices wafting! city." Willard still plavs the guitar ,
across the wooded hills. (to accompany his comely dauuh-1
The voices are those of tne Iivejters, ana ratncii is a capanie
Pnntnnhv listen of the O PAR
Ranch. I
Although the ranch is compara-i
lively isolated (not even a tele-
phone line reaches the house), the
girls' singing isn't wasted on the
deer and bear.
Their appeal to the human can
became evident this month when
thev gained considerable attention
in Portland during a contest
against six of the top teen-age sing
ing groups of Oregon.
Carters Eyed
Now the girls ire eyeing the pos-
sihililics of a professional singing
career. This summer they will go
to Los Angeles to discuss tne pos-
alhilities of such a career With
Lawrence Welk, the band leader of
television fame. ,
Television will be nothing nrw '
to them, even 6-year-old Sheila. :
They have appeared on television
in Mcdford. hugene and Portland.
Their biggest claim to fame, how-
ever, came when they were nom
inatcd as finalists in the Westing
house Youth Talent Search in Port
land April 12, They were among
six groups selected from Oregon to
compete for the free trip to Newip
York City. i
Thev didn't win. hut disc jockey
Barney Keep called them "out
standing." Meanwhile, just to keep in voice,
the girls havo at least two more
engagements. They will sing at the
Ml. Angel Academy May 17 and
then in ltosehurg during the Coun
ty Home Extension May Festival.
Please Audiances
Wherever they sing, the girl, are
creeled hv almost uncontrolled ap 1
plause. At a recent convention
insurance men in Eugene, they .
were scheduled to sing five songs.
Before the usually blase audience
would let them go, they had sung
eigni selections.
The groundwork for a family
singing group was laid some three
years ago wnen uonna, now i;
Sharon, 17; and Maureen, 15, start -
ed trying to harmome. Without
formal music education, they be-j'
gan forming their own harmonies
and arrangements with the help of
i svii a in p , Jlr- nabond. Bonnie was notified of her
Mrs. Willard I onsonby. I third place berth bv Governor
Both Willard and his wife. Tat-1
SI
7 v. t
j a: w
f
TOP INTERPRETER of poetry in the 51st onmul O o 5l fl
High School Speech Lojgue tournommt ct te L'nuorsity
of Oregon this month was Roseburg High's Shar.n Strat
ford. She took first place in ths poetry reading crrpftiKi.
Presenting the oward is K, E. Montmr-v, execufie secre
tory of the league ond director of th s )tar trr',,o't,
Ore. Men. April 21, 1938
2WA Pi:-
i
nonu-lricia. had entertained around the I
singer in her own right.
About a year and a half ago. the
feminine singing fivesnme was
completed with the addition to har- j
mony of Patty, 13, and Sheila, now
6. j
. . . ,
""
Soon, Ihey were welded into a
quintet that was in demand at ,
most of the shows and benefits in
Southern Douglas County. Then '
came their competition in the Port- j ,
land contest that gave them state-'
1 wide note. j !
'ne ir, nw have a repertoire j
!0 about 60 popular songs, mostly , j
j 0f the sweet and slow variety which !
lends to the best use of harmony
Th airls nmetiee together. m:ik
jn(! their own arrangements to the
careful ears of their parents, who j
correct the mistakes. They still
have had no formal training.
w (hl,jr grandfather, John
n i i. i.. .. .. .n. ih
who arra;il(PK the audition with
Lawrence Welk. He wvnt to lis
......nil.. .n.l I..H-..I In
Welk and got him to listen to a
record. Welk said the girls nail ,
n...l..lill. nn.1 ltk.,,1 Mini thi.V
m. ln i a.,,.,,!... an(i S(.P hnji
fn- uin 9l,ni.i.imi a nrnrixisinn.-il
e:nT.nA;.v;.;,M' '5 ,
. . logger, they .re going down.'
En I...-. A Cl.L
......
Their reception in Los Angeles
will largely delcrniine the fiiturp
for the girls. If nothing comes of
it. the oli-.'st girls, Sharon and
Maureen, are going on to college.
II... II,. ,n ...II
br'ken " ' '
lh v y?h . I
thinks the girls
Canyonville Supt. O. J. Monger
are splcn.sing
Yoncalla Girl's Essay
. . . f
rlOCCS I hlfd M iTDte
nonnie nowinan, loncaua iiin
, School .lunior, won third place hon-
. ors in the state for her essay on,
How Hiring the Handicapped
i Helps You and Me."
s;he w, receive a S3 saving
Robert Holmes.
-. - - , -.f . , ......
' ' ' t ' V.'. .' .
n
I
-
its. but he points out It isn't their
only talent. The two older girls
arc members of the National Hon-
or Society and good students, he
says. "1 fully expect to see the
other girls doing just as well in
meir education, ne concluded.
j
I I
.,
HOLD LEAD ROLES Lor-
etta Dpsbion nnH Pnul HilL-M-i :
zzhvii
- ''" I
(.. -ri. t m :
iur ciubb piny, i ne piay, in-
isije Lester," will be staqed ct
u.i. ' i j
I' 8 !?'9" school auditorium
; May 2 and 3.
v I I
CR8t SOleS ilOted
.
t-Qf .jlg LeSfer'
Tickets for the two - hour play,
i "Inside Lester." to be presented
I by the Kiischurg llijjh School sen-,
lor class, will go on sale next week.!
it was announced today by Boh
tics, hiisiness manager
The plav, first performed in 1951
will be presented May 2 and 3
It tells of the trepidations of the
author of a fictional, but world fa-
mom detective named "Tough Mai-
It is sprinkled with thieves, i
gunmen, a disappearing diamond
j and a heavy close of humor.
.Members of the rast are: Lor-
I etta Hesbu-ns, I'aul Dillon, Judy
I'orkruni. Dean Mel'argar, Hill
Neuner. Ona l.iles, Kathy Frelwell,
Nancy Wlntlakcr, Carolyn Sinclair
and Mike asey.
the play has two sets, one in
a New York City office and other
in a cabin on an island.
V;"h' 'T
i f '. 1 1
i . i
j16-Year-0ld Italian Student
Chosen Exchange Student
, By MIKB MURPHY
I Mart'o Riva, a 16 year-old Itali-
.in un, win iL.t'iui ntiM'iHirK nun
Si-hnoi ai an exchange .Undent j
n.-xt ear. 'I he Koehur Kotary
Club hat furnhed a $i.0 scholar- j
!np ti in .ike thu psoillt?. !
M.iri'o i from Milan. It air.
where be attend a science h l it h
iM.m-; father is manager of a
chemical fact or v. favorite
cintAe are .iiatheniatir anl
st-icncr. He I kes t play tennis, i
and swim.
. l.iNt niimi-r he pc'tt two months
in Indnri studmft Knhsh.
SaSO Approptiattd
The l!oehur-, Kotary lluh has
appo pi utt-ii Si. 4) uhich wilt he
n-rd tii p.iv Mateo's expenses in
ctitniiK to this country. Manv Ri
tarv eluhs throm;hiiit the I nited
states are similarly sponsoring e
change stu.lents and a nuniter of
ei h.mi;e students hae been
hmtijr. to Ore.'n comniimttics
t'ir.iu'i the efforts of the It.Marv
dnhs and niher ertre nr;jini7a
ttt
1 American Kie'd Serxice.
Sisters Named
Saiutaforian,
Valedictorian
Pat Sondenaa Smith, with i
grade point avenue of 102 hat
been named valedictorian of the
19fi8 graduating class of Canyon
ville lluth School this week bv Supt.
i (J. J. Monger.
j Gloria Johnson, with a grade
i point average of 13 was named
I salutatonan. Roth girls have at
I tended Canyonville High School for
I four yearn. Mrs. Smith ii the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Sondenaa of Canyonville and Miss
Johnson it Mn. Sondenaa s young
inter.
Both will present addresses tra
ditional to their position at com
mencement exercises slated for
Tuesday, May 27. reports corre
spondent Virginia Proctor.
4 Girls Placet!
In Local Jobs
Summer jobs fur some 25 trans
cription students at Roseburg Minn
School have been slow in coming
under a program in which the
school attempts to get businesses
to place such girls.
Only four of the 25 have been
placed yet. They are Joyce Mc
Cory with Horace Bprg Insurance;
Jean Simpson. Northwest Credit
Adjusters; Phyllis Sutton, Drs.
Munroe and Ilut.ton; and Rita Sut
ton, Douglas Credit Bureau. All
he doing secretarial work.
The business office at the high
school has sent out letters to all
dentists and doctors in the area
indicating the girls are interested
in fields of medicine. The girls
would work on the jobs mainly for
experience.
Another series of letters have
been sent to alt mills in the area
I anI castoral inlarviou'i hita hssn
.,,i,',i..,i i, i,,..,r k.i,'. ,i
department stores, (iirls interest-
fd in church work are also to be
interviewed by different ministers
Ralph Snyder of the Roseburg'
i1(,n business department is con-
tmuing efforts to place as many
of the girls as possible. He may be
contacted by any business interest-
ed. All girls have knowledge ofj
typing and shorthand and are avail-
able for any kind of office work. !
I
Rally Squad Tryout
Scheduled April 28
Tha student bodv of Rosebun;
High will elect next year's rally
squad after a tryout assembly to
De held next .Monday, April 28.
The rally squad leads the yells
at all Knsehurtf Hitfh School foot-,
ball and baketbail games. In addi-
tion, this year, the rally squad is i
present at all home baseball games. , 1
track meets, and tennis matches, i
The rally squad consists of six
Riris ana three boys. All girls mirst
ue menmers 01 repsiers.
At the tryout assembly groups of
candidates will lead yells. 1 hen
the new rally squad will be elect
ed. The boy receiving the most
votes will be the rally squad kin
and the girl receiving the most
votes will be the rally squad queen.
May Fe,e Sche,u,ed
At ROSeburO School
The annual Roseburg High
School May Kete has been
scheduled Friday. May 16, at
8 p.m., reports Don Severson
of physical education depart
ment. The fete, staged each year
by the physical education de
partment, will include baton
acts, a high jump exhibition
and a tennis demonstration.
A queen for the event will be
chosen by the physical educa
tion department teachers and
students. Her identity will be
kept a secret until her crown
ing. She will choose her prin
cesses, two from each class.
GAINS HONOR ROLL
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
A total of 3:12 students are listed
on the university'! honor roll for
winter term. To qualify students
must earn grade point averages i
of 3 50 or higher. (If those on the
roll. 57 students made perfect
scores of 4 00. or all A grades,
On the honor roll from Win-
Chester is Barbara II F o y e.
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W." 11.
l'attion of Winchester Miss Foye
is a sophomore in liberal arts. .
Ja non profit corporation, select's
the rxchant: students and makes
if
MARCO RIVA
l
i i in ifci ih iti nt ifr
Professor To Conduct
Parade Of Bands Here
Prof. Glenn Bainum from
Northwestern I'niversity will
conduct a "Parade of Bands"
clinic May 17 in the Roseburg
High School auditorium.
Prof. Bainum, the visiting
conductor, travels all over the
nation, giving similar clinics.
He will be returning from Ha
waii when he visits Roseburg.
In the clinic, the two junior
high bands and the concert
and cadet bands from the high
school will give performances.
Prof. Bainum will give sug
gestions for improvement.
The day before the "Parade
of Bands," the professor will
hold a clinic for band directors
from all over the county.
The Parade of Bands will be
at 8 p m in the auditorium.
There will b no admission
charge.
Glendale Junior
Class To Give
3 -Act Comedy
A three-act comedy, "Professor,
How Could You," will be present
ed by the junior class of Glendale
High May 1.
Bob Lee, language and speech
instructor, will direct the play.
Dora Lee Allen will be his student
assistant.
Students participating in the
play are Dean Ball, Sandra Palm
er, Lynn Troxel; Sandra Johns,
Janet Nicholson, Nancy Furlong,
Jim Berry. Janie Munyon. l-ester
Diltz, and Mary June Holland.
Yoncalla High
To Participate
In Play Contest
Nine students from Yoncalla L'n
ion High School will travel to Can-1
yonville April 30 to participate in a
one at'' Play contest. j
There will be several schools
from the countv participating. A
trophv will be given for first place
and the best actor and actress
will be chosen.
Title of the play to be presented j
by Yoncalla is. "The City Slicker
and Our Nell.?' J
l'at inpliiHea Anita Fllllhritfht. '
I Opal Crow, Bill Snider, Margaret
Abbott. Howard Loyd. Phil Y'.dm,,
i Barbara Clark and Sharon Boan. j
j,
MARCH GIRL at Glide High
School was Sondra Eaton. The
young sophomore was selected)
for her personality, friendli
ness and hard work by the
Girls League for the honor of'
girl of the month. She is an
"Atoka" staff member, mem
ber of the Girls Athletic Assn.
and the league.
Senior Banquet Details
Being Hammered Out
' Final work is bring hammered
I out on the Roseburg High School
, senior banquet scheduled May 23
at the Elks Club ballroom.
Committees of senior mothers
have been working on arrange-
ments, favors, decorations and
menu. Another meeting is slated!
Fndav evening.
Music for dancing at the banquet
will be furnished by Brace Phil-
hps. The seniors will provide their ,
own entertainment through a sen-!
ior talent show. Following the han-
quel Ihey will attend the second
show at the Indian Theatre. ,
arrangements for their visit to tha
I'mted States. The students are
rimdlv screened, ror example, in
one northern Italian town last year
(here were I6.01K) applicants for one
scholarship.
The obiect of the program is to
promote world understanding. Kx
channe students from more than 18
countries come to the I nited Stales
every year. Iher spend a year at
tending schiwl here, and it is the
hope of the American Field Serv
ice that they will return home with
a better understanding of the Amer
ican way of life
Murphy's Picked 1
Marco will be the first exchange
student Roseburg High School has
ever had. although a number of
Southern Oregon cities, such as
Mcdford and lirann l'a. have
had exchange students in the past.
Marco will stay with the Kdwsrd
Murphv family in Koseburc. The
Murphv's have two children in
I ltosehurg High Sch.il. Mike
jrnnip Murpny is a iawer ann
a hiwanit member.
Sutherlin High Students
Start Employment Bureau
nnmw Ynint7
lVUAAAfO ftVWWV
yt -t tg
I
Teen-Age Club Is Formed
By Camas Valley Grange
Many teen agers over the coun
ty have been selected by fellow
students in their schools as out
standing for particular months of
the year. But at Camas Valley,
the teenera will be honored now
by their elders.
The Camas Valley Grange this
month inaugurated a Teen Club, j
and each month two teen age
students will be chosen by the j
grange as "teens of the month."
The April "Teens" selected are
Wyoma Pasco and Jim Ham melt.
Both are sophomores at Camas'
Valley High and are the elected
representatives for the high school
in the club.
Mrs. James Combs, youth chair
man for the grange, has invited
all students and their parents to
attend the meetings.
Teen-Age Drivers
To Be Scrutinized
Oregon teen-age drivers will
come under scrutiny of traffic ex
perts in the first sessions of the
state's sixth annual two - day traf
fic court conference which will
open in Eugene, Thursday. They
are presented by University of Ore
gon School of Law and General
Extension Division, Oregon State
System of Higher Education.
Coordinators for the conference
are Dean Orlando J. Hollis, school
of law, and Dr. Charles D. Dean,
extension division consultant.
Conference registration, schedul
ed for 8:15 a.m. at Kenton Hall.
University of Oregon, is open to all
persons interested in traffic court
problems. According to Dr. Dean,
it is expected that approximately
75 state, county and municipal of
ficials, officers and judges will at
tend. In addition to study of the teen
age driver, the conference will con
sider Oregon's basic speed rule,
revocation and suspension of oper
ator licenses, assessment of penal
ties and collection of fines, traffic
court procedures and safety edu
cation. Traffic-toll reduction will
be subject of an address by Atty.
(Jen. Robert Y. Thornton at a con
ference dinner, 6:30 p.m., Thursday
-
at the Eugene hotel.
On the conference staff will be
District Judge Warren Woodruff of
Roseburg.
Marines Issue Call
For College-Bound
Applications are now being ac
cepted for the platoon leaders
class, a U. S. Marine officer can
didate program, report! T. Sgt.
Barney L. Shanks at the Roseburg
recruiting office.
The applications can be made by
high school seniors who are plan
ning to attend college.
The program allows the student
to attend college and serve his
military obligation as a marine
lieutenant after graduation. He is
further afforded the opportunity to
serve in the ground component or
as a Marine aviator.
He receives two six-week train
ing phases during his four years
of college and has no Marine drills
of classes during the school year.
He also accrues other benefits
that assure him a commission upon
graduation and extra pay when on
active duty. He also receives lead
ership training, an opportunity to
travel and a field of endeavor.
Anyone interested may contact
Shanks at the Marine recruiting
station at the Douglas County
Courthouse.
Metal Working Class
Fashions Wrought Iron
Metal working students of. Rose
burg High have chosen various pro
jects in wrought iron on which
they will work for the rest of the
year.
Popular types of projects include
fireplace sets and small stools and
chairs. Other students will work
on mallets, model cannons, ash
trays, and small bowls. A student
ran work on as many projects as
he is able to finish.
Methods of completing the pro
jects include work on the lathe,
welding, twisting, grinding, and
hammering. Some of the students
are also using a little known pro
cess railed spinning. In this pro
cess a piece of sheet metal is at
tached to a spinning disc and bent
into the shape of the disc.
Mr. I.indsev. the instructor,
teaches four classes of metal work
ing. 'Daddy Night' Is Slated
By FHA Here Thursday
Daddy Date Night has been in
cluded among project for the Fu
ture Homemakers of America ekib
at Roseburg lligb School. It has
been scheduled Thursday at 7 p m.
The girls' service project for
this year is to raise money for
crippled children. Finally, a n
award night will recognize activ
ities of the girls. They have been
Iigurinj Begree Earned and trtve
et In be earned to receive iwas
t the event.
TOMORROWS CITIZEN
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V f ' - f
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Vliili MtfitflWi i ii ifcliWiltff
mi. mi ''.
WYOMA PASCO
JIM HAMMETT
Home Economics
Classes Active
Babi sitting, flower arrange
ments and table setting took the
; srjotlight amnne freshmen and sen..
iors in the Roseburg High School
home economics department last
ween.
The freshmen classes each heard
panel discussions on babysitti'.
In each, several mothers were in-
vited to DarticiDate as memhers of
the panel. They were joined by
four girls from each class.
The activity w nart nf fho nrn-
ject selected to help the girls in
their present course of babysitting.
The girls have been discussing ihe
problems which arise as babysit-
ters and how to handle or prevent
j them.
The seniors had two activities
durinff the Week On nna Mr rt
J. Feldkamn PaVA riomnnclnhnn.
on flower arranging. She discussed
textures and colors and uses of un
usually snapefl vases and use of
other floral material.
i un another day, the seniors went
to Roseburg Jewelers to see a dem
onstration of different wavs to set
tables.
Tri-Hi-Y Elects New
Next Year's Officers
Linda Strickling has been elect
ed new president of the Roseburg
Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y Club at Roseburg
High.
Other new officers are: Pennv
j oevans. vice president; Gave War
I ren. secretary; Janice Stevens,
, treasurer; Donna Frisk, chaplain;
! Patti Dent, historian; and Rita
Cox. parliamentarian.
1 TL. ....
me new otncers will be instal
led in .May.
Meanwhile, the club has sched
uled a cake sale Saturday from
10 a m. to 4 p m. in front of the
J. C. Penney store.
'Crash' Program
Man Necessary,
KANSAS CITY .e Maybe what
this country needs is not more sci
entists but a crash program in
understanding our fellow man. a
Iniversity of Wisconsin prufc-vir
suggested here.
l)r I) A. Worcester said it is
illuminating but not very lnplrn
to note how much the nation
spemls on undemanding guided
missiles, and how little it spends
on understanding the persons who
guide them.
Cry Fer Scientists
In an address prepared fir the
International Council fur Fxcep
twnal Children. Dr. Worcester
said: "The hue and cry right now
is for more scientists . . We are
proposing new institutions and un
limited budgets to develop means
of destroying our enemies. It is
sonceivahle that a similar expend:
ture in support of talented nun 's
riOoted to the understanding of
the peoples of the world m;ght
Teen-Agers
Set For Jobs
Sutherlin llith School students
have started a move to find sum
mer and part-time employment.
Larry Modrell, president of the
student body, said a teen - age
employment bureau has been es
tablished through the school. The
plan has the backing of the PTA
and city officials.
Under the plan, prospective em
ployers can phone the school for
babysitters, gardeners and high
schoolers interested in doing odd
and end jobs. Other categories of
work also are included.
Students can qualify themselves
for one or more categories of work,
and files will be kept for each cate-l
gory. The jobs will be distributed
by pulling names in rotation from
the files.
.Modrell said the plan originally
was to operate through the school
year. But if it proves successful, it
will be extended to include sum
mer work.
He pointed out that the state Em
ployment Service often won't line
up teen-agers for jobs. So the stu
dents took it on themselves to find
their own jobs.
I The student body president com
mented: "Having a lot of students
employed is a good way to keep
them out of trouble."
I On the committee organizing the
bureau were Modrell, Ed Houn
shell, Nita DeMoss, Shirley Ben
nett, Dave Shorey, Terry Petty,
Doug Sanders and Phyllis McCoy.
local Girl Picked
On Linfield Project
Ruth West, daughter of Mr. and
'Mrs. 11. T. West, 437 Riverside
j Drive, Roseburg, is among ap
i proximately 75 students at Lm
; field College at Mc.Minnville, pre
paring for Senior Weekend on the
campus April 25 27. Miss West is
on the food committee.
This weekend is the time when
high school seniors from the
Northwest are invited to the cam
pus to receive a first-hand look at
campus life and what Linfield has
j to offer them.
J Visitors will be housed in college
, dormitories as guests of college
students and will have all their
i meals at the college commons.
! Idea of the weekend is to allow the
! prepsters to live just as regular
i college- students do at Linfield.
i They will visit model classes,
meet Linfield professors from the
I areas in which they are particular
ly interested, see departmental
displays and demonstrations, at
i tend college religious, social and
athletic functions and eo to- a
special banquet given in their hon-
or.
nn rt inn kini, ci.nni
pie and advisors from the North-
west are expected for the weekend
o college living.
,
KnCnniirC Annual
Cf,ff AnMi-J
tni -iiiiwuiiwu
The Roseburg Ilihh annual staff
members have been announced for
the )9.")8-39 year. Their positions
will be revealed at the Quill and
Scroll banquet Tuesday night.
Members of the staff are Kathy
Rooney. Therese Layton, Linda
Stricklinq. Tom Rice, Linda Neal,
Judy Barnes, Deanna Payton, Jan
ice Stevens, Janet .Martin and
Standley Brown.
At the banquet. Donna Cloueh.
annual staff advisor, will present
pins to members of this year's
statf in recognition of the work
they have done.
F. I.. Morey. adviser to the Or
ange R, will also give pins to out
going members of the paper staff.
Orange R staff members and posi
tions will also be announced at the
banquet.
Roseburg High Football
Turf Being Rejuvenated
Roseburg High School's football
turf has been under the disc, rake
and roller for the past five weeks
to rejuvenate it.
About five weeks a:o, the field
was plowed and alluwed to set in
order to kill grass. After more
work, the field was seeded last
week. All wor' was carried on by
the school district maintenance
crew s.
The fi-ld will not be n ady for
use until the first football game
next fall.
To Understand
Scientist Says
render unnecessary the instru
ments of anniluiai'on.
' It nni:ht even make our pres
ent enemies our friends."
'I lie social st,i,j.,.s history,
geo.raphv. economics, etc. are
hard siu,,es. Dr, W orcester s.v !
Kvery effort should bo mad" to
'I"" the gifted s'udents in those
f.cM-.
Child Complicated
"It has been uoserved." he sa;d.
' that the movements of !he hea
c". v h-nhcs -mie the be-Mnnin of
time are rot .is 1 .orniu ateii
tne piay of a child for a -in::-'
hour I: is harder to launch a n-.-c-ing
a: the sunn t 'han to launch a
sa'cliite
" o I10 Will u!i;n!eer to p it c 1 1
Dennis the Vcriate m'o 01 lot a'' i
guarantee tile llltelhgilllll'v of i'n"
s:. he w H -"-.I bu '- "
lie s',"ifcle (or s,,rwa nnv
best be accomplished b learn "
how to stay out of war," he said.
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