18«m y !


VACANT IAFTSMEN


pmcnt arc o offer diale


OPERATOR MINDER


IPOSITOR ment, some overtime,


leme, grade one wages. N TIMES


IMXTED MBER OF


,AD1ES ED FOR


i DUTIES m surroundings. Successful r conscientious interest in the ply in Ihc first instance by


IMITED S, CLITHEROE


* DOBBY


WEAVERS WANTED


JAMES DEWHURST & SON (Clithcroe) Ltd.


SHAWBRIDGE MILL TEL. CLITHEROE 215


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE


Trutex invite applications for an


INTERESTING


CLERICAL POSITION


which will shortly become vacant


7)o you possess an aptitude for figures?


-lave you had some experience of clerical work?


\rc you looking for a congenial position with an expanding company?


an you work best in a friendly atmosphere?


.Vould you appreciate three weeks annual holiday?


.ucstions and would like to know norc about the position—or if on arc a young girl willing to


. ou can answer YES to these


earn—please write to the Per­ sonnel Manager.


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE GRINDLETON CLITHEROE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL, WHALLEY. NR. BLACKBURN


ged between 18 and 45 years for mployment in the nursing grades as follows:—


acancies exist for men and women,


iTUDENT NURSES: Salary scale, age 21 years and over, £490—£546 per annum, with Proficiency Allowance of £40 on passing Preliminary Examination and £50 on passing Final Examin­ ation.


IURSING ASSISTANTS: S a l a r y scale, age 21 years and over. £490—£6^0 per annum,


lension schemes. Good W'orking con­ ations. Applications to th e Matron •r Chief Male Nurse as appropriate, vpplicants wishing to call personally houkl make a prior appointment— telephone Whalley 2121.


ational Health Service sick-pay and


0UNG GIRL required for general ofiicc work, must be able to type. Canteen facilities available. CUth- eroe resident only. Apply in writing to—Richard Briggs and Sons Ltd.,


Bunkfield Quarries, Clitheroe.


VAITER required.—Royal Oak Hotel Clitheroe.


00MER REQUIRED.—Apply Stone- bridgr Cotton Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Victoria Mill, Chatburn.


EXPERIENCED FITTER required for Modern Fleet of Bedford Diesel Coaches. Good pay and conditions. —Apply Chief Engineer, Robinson's lours, Park Garages. Great Har­ wood. Tel. 3015.


CARPENTER AND JOINER required on an agricultural estate at Dun-


sop Bridge. Clitheroe. Good house provided with all services. Perma­ nent position if satisfactory—Apply giving age and details of previous employment to the Clerk of Works.


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN


A vacancy exists In the adminlstra- tlve offices at the above hospital for a competent shorthand typist of good education. Salary according to age rising to a maximum of £696 per annum. Good career prospects in the National Health Service. Super­ an n u a te appointment. Health Ser­ vice conditions. Good working con- ditioas and canteen facilities. Subject to satisfactory medical examination. Applications to th e


1


j t&V


y P; E


> i i i


i jji


1 ■I


Stoticrtisfer & IEme g FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964


d i t f je fo e LOCAL NEWS


JjOCAL petitions are being organised in Clitheroe to


be sent to the Home Secre­ tary, urging him to ask the Queen if she will extend her prcogative of mercy to save the life of Joseph Wilson M a s t e r s, a 22 - years - old Clitheroe labourer, sentenced to death for the murder of 75- years-old James Littler, a retired bricklayer, of Derby Street, Clitheroe. A new date of execution,


solicitor for Masters, told the “Advertiser and Times” that he had been in contact with the Home Office, seeking to save Masters’ life and to point out facts about Masters that were not brought out at his trial. A number of prominent


people in Clitheroe h a v e written to the Home Secretary urging that Masters should not be executed. Mr. Greenwood has asked


that people with similar views should contact him at the office of Steele and Son, Castlegate, Clitheroe, where appropriate forms may be


obtained. *


» #


' J ’lPS for decorating a room were given to members


of Clitheroe and District branch of the Lancashire Ladies’ Social Section of the Nalional Farmers’ Union at


originally fixed for today, has been given as Friday, June 5. Mr. W. D. Greenwood,


NEW MAYOR EXAMINES CLITHEROE’S HOPES AND FUTURE NEEDS ^


“JF Githeroe is developed pro perly it should attract tourists and holiday-makcrSi” declared Clitheroe’s new Mayor (Co uncillor John Hall), at the annual Mayor - Making ceremony


held at the Town Hall yesterday. The Mayor said that Githeroe had to provide more facilities for v i s i t o r s . ________ More and convenient areas for parking were needed, shops,


cafes, and hotels, that would give the visitors the necessary services, a thriving market, clean streets, more colour and beauty, and better recreational facilities. The Mayor was responding to the good wishes extended


to him on his election. Following ancient custom, the


Council Chamber had been beautifully decorated with flowers and plants provided by the Parks Department.


procession was the retiring Mayor, Alderman E. Crossley.


The central figure in the first


second procession took place headed by the new Mayor.


After the Council meeting, the


for the confidence shown in him and the tributes which had been paid, the Mayor said that he and the Mayoress did not find it easy to accept the offer —not that they were unmindful of the honour, but because they had to try to satisfy themselves that they could do justice to it. “ I have heard from previous


Expressing his sincere thanks


tives who gave a talk on the subject, were thanked by Mrs. P. Bleazard. About £27 was raised for


holme Laund Farm, Whitewell. * # #


their meeting last week. The paint firm representa­


branch funds by a coffee evening on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, of Rad-


caster, at the Whitewelt Hotel, was the final event of the Spring programme of Clitheroe and District branch ladies' social section of the National Farmers’ Union. The Autumn programme will


A TALK on antique jewellery by Mr. F. Leighton, of Lan­


ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, of Radholme Laund Farm. White- well, raised £27 for branch funds.


begin in August. A coffee evening at the home


the Staff Block, Calderstones Hospital, whose car was found without lights in Church Lane; Frank Bartow, of St. Mary’s Drive, Langho, was alleged to have committed the offence in King Street; and Henry P. In­ man, of Meadow Street, Great Harwood, who was summond for parking without lights in George Street.


* A * *


Whatley, from William Albert Duckworth to Dennis Bose; Bay Hoi-se Hotel, Barrow, from Mal­ colm McDonald Young to Jona than Nield; Red Lion Hotel, Clitheroe. from John Wilson Brennand to Colin Leigh and Victoria Hotel, Clitheroe, from Francis Parker Morris to James Lesser.


Magistrates yesterday. They were; Swan Hotel,


Everybody’s guide to National


Insurance: What you pay—What you get


contributions? Who can be con­ tracted out of the graduated part of the national insurance scheme? Answers to these and other questions, and much more information, are contained in a new edition of the booklet "Everybody's Guide to National Insurance.” I t can be bought a t Govern­


t r h a t does "retirement" ” mean? Do widows pay


ment bookshops, all local Pen­ sions and National Insurance Offices, or through any booksel­ ler. price 9d. (by post lid.). This 48-page guide, prepared


Clitheroe hotels, one Barrow hotel and one Whalley hotel were granted by Clitheroe


p pl ica t io n s for the trans­ fer of the licences of two


cars without lights In Whatley were each fined £1 at Clitheroe yesterday. They were John G. Hindle, of


Three motorists who left their * ♦ *


procession was held from the Starkle Arms to the Council Chamber, yesterday 'morning, prior to the annual Meeting of the Council, at noon. In honour of the occasion the


SAW P C.,


its future but that depends on how serious our intentions are. I t is fair to say that our efforts should be concentrated on hous­ ing, roads, redevelopment, public health services and the rest—so they should, but not, in my view, to the complete exclusion of the proper means to use our leisure. I t has been my good fortune to mix with many individuals and organisations in the promotion of the Fete, Jazz Festival, con­ certs, etc., and there is certainly a wealth of community spirit in this town if only it could be channelled correctly and given


reasonable opportunities and facilities. "Even when the Civic Hall is


leisure—not merely in dancing and passive entertainment but


fully converted it will not be able to cater for all these needs. Our young citizens will need a wider and more varied outlet for their


Mayors that Clitheroe people gave Unstinting support to them, but it was not untii we had made our decision that we realised how real this was,” the Mayor proceeded. “ Letters from residents and


past-residents and conversations in the street have shown such obvious and sincere goodwill that we feel that we have been accepted already,” he added. ” We will try our best to live


up to the traditions of the office. NEW COUNCILLORS


behalf of the Council, the three new Councillors," the Mayor continued.- " They will find, as all new members have found, that, once away from the excitement and partisanship of elections, they will be accepted in a friendly manner by all who take part here in local government. There will be a readiness, not only by members of the Council but by all officials too, to help them to gain experience and knowledge. We all. come to this Job with different outlooks, characteristics and qualities but If there is one quality that is needed more than any other, by members new or not so new, it is that of PATIENCE. We wish you well.” Looking to the future, the


“ I t is my duty to welcome, on


in all-t-he-year-round recreational pastimes —those organisations engaged in creative skills ought to have a decent home to pro­ mote exhibitions and thus en­ hance their own pride in their work and become more closely linked with the public and the town. There are more voluntary organisations in proportion to the population in Clitheroe than in a city such as Birmingham and they deserve recognition and support. I hope the Council will give serious thought to the plans shortly to come forward for giving scope to the talents of our young people.”


WORK FOR FETE


cillor Hall as Mayor, Councillor G. W. Braithwaite said that the success of Clitheroe’s Castle Fete was due in no small measure to the leadership of Councillor Hall, who as chair­ man of the Castle Grounds En­ tertainment Committee had set out to make the day a memor­ able one for Clitheroe people. His activities had grown, said


Moving the election of Coun­


Mayor said he felt he spoke for every member when he said that when they considered modernisa­ tion and the need to fit into the present age, it must be con­ ditioned by the good traditions they hold. Clitheroe had been, and should


cillor S. F. Hardman said that in 12 years as a member of the Council, Councillor Hall had performed his duties with ability and skill. Supporting the motion Aider-


Braithwaite would give Council­ lor Hall all the support he needed and as Mayoress would add the feminine touch where it was needed. Seconding the motion, Coun­


man J. W. D. Critchley said Councillor Hall was dedicated to the well-being of the town. His interest in Clitheroe would come before any other consideration. The retiring Mayor, Alderman


for both townspeople and resi­ dents in rural areas.


OVERALL NEEDS


its overall needs and had made a useful start by reconstituting


"The Council had an eye on


to avoid piecemeal measures. The new inner by-pass was under way and they could, at least, hope for more comfort in shopping in the town centre when this was complete. The County Council had come for­ ward with ideas about redevelop­ ing some areas and the Town Council had had a careful look at other areas. Development, lie was sure,


the Development Committee and giving it new terms of reference


would take place on a sound but progressive basis. “ I have been much concerned


.use the word culture In consider­ ing new Ideas, it seems to frighten people, but I would like to bring to our townspeople the opportunity to take part in the more traditional forms of music, drama and perhaps other kinds of art. I look forward to the time when the Civic Hall will help us to do this. Some people don't seem too optimistic about


during the last few years in the promotion of municipal enter­ tainment, mainly outdoor." the Mayor continued. " I hesitate to


Duchy of Lancaster Estate Office, Forion, Preston.


bv the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance and the Cen­ tral Office of Information, des­ cribes briefly the system of national insurance and the main points of the various benefits, and explains how retirement pensions and contributions bear a relation to an employee’s earn­ ings.In a foreword. Mr. Richard Wood. Minister of Pensions and National Insurance, says that during the last fifty years a c o m p r e h e n s i v e scheme of national insurance has been gradually developed to become the central feature of our system of social security. The scheme provides a secure base from which contributors and their employers are able to make fur­ ther provision for their own spe­


bound to be complicated because of the need to be fair to every­ one. whatever his or her particu­ lar circumstances. This is why it is so important to know what are our rights and duties under


cial needs. He adds: "The system is


Group Secretary not later than 1st June, 1964.


MARRIED MAN wanted for general farm work. Good house available. On bus route.—Apply H. Horse*


me l Sunny Bank Farm. Foulridge, Tel. Colne 434.


LADY (25—45) wanted as general assistant in home and business.


Phone Slaidburn 207.


Full , time, weekdays. Also girl school leaver. Good home and pay for suitable applicants.—Hodgsons . Refreshment Trailers. Newton,


operation of the two schemes of national insurance — the main scheme i compulsory for nearly everyone) and the industrial injuries scheme (compulsory for everyone working for an emplo­


it.” The booklet explains the


tions and says who pays them.. I t sets out the rates of pensions and benefits, the conditions on which they are paid and how and when to claim them.


yer). ,It gives the rates of contribu­


always try to be, the centre of business, social and cultural life


Councillor Braithwaite, from his interest in a small body of men as first secretary of a branch of the Electrical Trades Union. Mrs. Hall, said Councillor


GOT OFF bicycle


= HSS « I 2 " k l 'r c i l th em e y e s to d a y .^ E


riding the cyde * » « £ * * £ brake not in propel woiking


order. Tnqnpctor P B. Jackson, prose- cuting, said that O'Rourke was


seen by P.C. Craig lldm® llls cycle down King Lane. When


O’Rourke saw the Pol'cet™a" !{? dismounted and began to walk, Inspector Jackson alleged.


When told of the offence, he


was alleged to have.„|, ' ' , tnl. policeman “I t never dawned on


me.” The front brake cable of the


Inspector Jackson. married


-FINANCES NOW LOW


A N 18-years-old Manchester youth wrote to Clitheroe


Magistrates saying that if lie was fined on two summonses he would like time to pay as he had been recently married and his finances were exhausted. The youth, John Haigh, of


cycle was broken but there was an effective rear brake, stated


For riding a pedal eye:le in-the The Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, May 22,1964 S- SHOW’S BRIGHT


PROMISE MARRED BY WEATHER


Buf, still success despite rain


AS the clock struck two, Great Harwood Showground was seething with nearly 5,000 people visiting the 98th


Agricultural Show . . . then the sun, which had put in a brief, nervous appearance, went into hiding, ominous black clouds rolled over the town—and the rains came down. Two hours later the showground, by now a muddy quagmire, was almost deserted. So it was that the cruel contrariness of the English climate


marred a show that in the beginning had promised so much. Said show secretary M r . ----------------------


Brian Whittaker; “Everybody concerned is terribly disap­ pointed. Everything was lined up for another bumper show. We had provided m a n y altractive new features, the entries in almost every section were up on previous years and wc we r e again expecting


weather—and that is what made this show so average. ” be went on. " However, that doesn't mean wc have lost money. With the increase in private subscriptions, thanks to a big drive organised by our officials, and the number of people who did turn up. we just managed to break


r e c o r d attendances and receipts. "But we can’t control the


from last year’s sun-kissed spec­ tacular. Instead of spending lazy hours basking in the sun in colourful summer clothes watch­ ing the show-jumping in the main ar e n a , mackintoslicd figures spent the day dodging from tent to tent, marquee to marquee in an attempt to escape the driving rain.


have even." Nevertheless it was a far cry


Bellot Street, Manchester, was fined £1 for carrying a passen­ ger other than a qualified driver while a provisional licence holder, and £2 for failing to display “ L" plates. His licence was en­ dorsed and he was given a month in which to pay the fines.


cuting said that P.C. Lambert interviewed Haigh after an acci­ dent in Moor Lane and found that he was a provisional licence holder. He was carrying a pillion passenger and there were no “ L " plates on his motor scooter.


Inspector P. B. Jackson, prose­


and people stayed right through to tho end to watch tho high­ light of the main ring events— the famo us “ Foxhunter" jumping competition. But on Monday there were a pitiful handful of rain-soaked specta­ tors, seated shivering in the two stands around the football pitch, determined to stick It out to the end.


enough, despite the gloomy skies. A steady stream of people kept the turnstiles clicking and the takings mounting.


The show started briskly Steadily increased


And even when a sudden tor­ rential downpour lashed the


Last year, nearly two thous­


showground at lunch-time— when show officials feared that people would decide not to cook that early dinner before an afternoon out and instead stay at home in front of the “ tele ” —the crowd steadily increased.


“ But they only had a brief look round before leaving. And when the rain started again, it was only tho really hardy people who decided to stay," Mr. Whittaker added. " I am convinced that if wc had had decent weather, the show would have turned out to be the best ever . . . however, despito the


show lived up to expectations . . . hundreds of cars were parked on the showground— " nearly everybody seemed to be arriving on four wheels,” said Mr. Whittaker. “ But everything went off smoothly, there was none of the confusion and jam­ ming that has happened in previous years. This time we were fully prepared. All the cars were accommodated on the show- ground itself—n o b o d y was allowed to clutter the streets. ” Once again, the show commit­


rain, it was successful and all the officials are looking forward to next year. ” In one respect at least, the


I t 5 s


Transistor Portable Time Again


See our large selection of


the many makes and types now in stock


CASH or TERMS to SUIT YOU


MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE 0 TEL. 683 llMlHllllllili


I m GOOD PARKING AT BOTH SHOPS A


tee had provided something for every member of the family. For Mum . . . a tombola stall, white elephant and jumble stalls, organised by the show society Ladies section; and for the kiddies . . . a miniature zoo, roundabouts, swings and pony rides. Dad. too, found plenty of interest in the numerous attrac­


great success. Nearly 25 firms, including The Blackburn Tirncs. had stands—'1 about as many as last year. ” said Mr. Whittaker. He added; “ This time we paid more attention to laying them out properly, with clearly defined walks and avenues between them ”.


tions. The trade stands were again a


11-PLUS TRIUMPH FOR CLITHEROE POLIO ROY


E- Crossley, said that Councillor Hall was taking on his mantle. He added that if the new Mayor and Mayoress needed any help, he would be always on call. Moving a vote of thanks to


]pERILS and hardships have overshadowed the life of 1 l-ycars-old Stephen Rogiiall, of 49, Peel Street, Githeroe, hot he has smiled determinedly through, and carried off


the biggest prize a polio child could hope for—a pass in Ihc 11-plus examination. Tile wonderful news came this week as lie lay on his back iii his hospital bed at


Liverpool Royal Children’s Hospital.


the retiring Mayor, Alderman C. Chatburn said that Alderman Crosslcy bad put everything lie had into his two years of office. He had had the good fortune to have Mrs. Dinah Sattertlnvaite, who had a dignity of her own as Mayoress.


that when Alderman Crossley was appointed Mayor he knew that he would strive to uphold the dignity of the office. Aider- man Crossley had not spared himself in carrying out his duties. Responding. Alderman Cross-


Councillor H. Duckworth said


ley said he had many pleasant memories of his two years' Mayoralty, including h is" visit to Buckingham Palace where he also met the Chairman of Clith­ eroe Rural Council and the


An “Advertiser and Times” reporter visited Mrs. Edna


Ragnall at her home, where she said: “There arc still parents who refuse to have their children vaccinated. If this story will help to change their minds, then I am only too glad to let it


was a stroke of bad luck, for the then healthy four-years-old boy was six weeks out of the first age group to be vaccinated; and during the time that other children were being fortified against it, he contracted the


tions between the three neigh­ bouring authorities and said that if Whitehall ever proposed any change, he was sure the change would be made amicably. Alderman Crossley, who will be Deputy Mayor, presented to


Mrs. Satterthwalte as a personal gift, a silver medallion as a memento of their two years of office as Mayor and Mayoress.


Labour gain an Alderman


J ^ FORMER Mayor of Githcroe and a Labour member of the Council, Councillor W. Sharpies was elected to the Aldcrmanic Bench at the annual meeting of the Town Council


after (he mayor-making ceremony yesterday. Alderman E. Crossley, the retiring mayor, was re-elected


to the Aldermanic Bench but Alderman C. Chatburn, also a former Mayor, lost his seat. There were two vacancies


and the retiring candidates were two Conservatives — Alderman Cr o s s l e y and


, two seats. The other two Aldermen are,


the Council at the last municipal election, had eight votes In the Aldermanic election to the Con­ servatives’ four.- They clearly claimed their, right.'fco one of the


Alderman Chatburn. Labour, who took control of


Alderman F. Benthsm (Con­ servative), "father.” of the Council, and Alderman J. W. V. Critchley,' leader Of the Labour councillors. The new set-up gives Labour


and Conservatives two Aldermen each.


The voting in the election was:


Sharpies 8, Crossley 5, Chatburn 4. '


yesterday of how the votes were cast, but it seems obvious that


The details were not disclosed


four Conservative councillors voted for Ohatburn and Crossley, that seven of the Labour coun­ cillors voted for Sharpies, and that the remaining Labour coun­ cillor voted for both Sharpies and Crossley.


the two Conservative candidates the new Mayor, Councillor J. Hall, would have had to use his casting vote. ■


Had the voting been even for


JpIFTY years is hui a minor fraction of the time it took


to shape rural England. But the last 50 years have brought innovations which have chan­ ged the face of the Ribble


Valley. The picture above shows a


typical Ribble Valley village in the easy-going days when the horse and cart could plod peacefully along in the centre of the road oblivious to other traffic. Now, the road through Chatburn is part of a busy


trunk road carrying traffic between Yorkshire and the


Lancashire coast. The spot from which the


picture was taken will soon be in the middle of a road- widening scheme to make Chatburn’s toll-bar corner, easily, negotiated by the horse and cart but a different pro­ position for cars and heavy goods lorries, less severe.


AUTO-ELECTRICAL, BATTERY AND TYRE SERVICE


CRYPTON ELECTRIC ENGINE TUNING W. IF. DAWSON LTD.


PRIMROSE GARAGE, WHALLEY RD. CLITHEROE


' TEL. 883 (3 lines) O - - ’


Chairman of Bowland Rural Council. He stressed the happy rela­


still very weak hut fortunately not paralysed, was moved to the physiotherapy unit at Blackburn Infirmary.


Later, after attending regularly tlie out-patients' department at


, ,


Hospital, Blackburn, and for three weeks lie fought for his life ill an iron lung- His parents were with him night and day. After Christmas little Stephen,


disease. Then a life of hardship began. He was taken to Park Lee


be published.’ In Stephen's case the polio


Manchester Royal Infirmary, Stephen then a pupil at Moor­ land Private School, went into Oswestry Hospital at Easter, 1962, for the first of two operations on his spine.


A HARDSHIP


which is In Shropshire was quite a hardship for Mr. and Mrs. Ragnall, and in the period Mnrch-July alone they travelled 8,000 miles visiting Stephen. However, Stephen’s three-years- old sister Patricia could see her brother at the hospital, whereas she is not allowed to in Liver­ pool, and so i> missing him. What to do in his spare time


To travel by car to Oswestry, _ _ _ _ _ _ _


is obviously a problem for Stephen, as lie is encased in plaster on his body and most of his arms and legs. Mrs- Ragnall said "He loves reading. On Saturday I took him three library books and some maga­ zines and received a letter today to say that he has gone through


the lot! ” S h e e r determination has


carried Stephen through. He has the ability to laugh off the re­ marks of, “ Oh, the poor dear! ” when he painfully walks through the streets of Clitheroe when he


without worry, and as his mother says, " better than I


is at home. He has accepted the illness


have! ” Finally. Stephen's reward lias


come, and he will go to the Clithcroe Royal Grammar School for Boys. He hopes to follow this by university, and our best wishes go witli a little boy that surely Clithcroe must be proud to know.


A GLIMPSE OF THE PAST


his company makes and advertises. “It’s quite wrong to think money for adverts comes out


Fred is foreman of a bottling plant in a soft drinks fac­ tory. This is only a part of the wide range of foodstuffs


of our pay packets,” ho said. “Advertising puts money into them. If chaps like me want to keep our jobs, the company’s got to sell millions of these bottles, and they can only do that If they advertise. People buy our soft drinks all the year round now. To me, advertising’s meant a steady job at a steady wage.” Advertising maintains a regular demand for the soft


14 Grosvenor Street, London, W.i 1 CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 591


e a s S i i i i


How advertising affects Fred’s pay packet


drlnlc Fred bottles, and irons out most of the seasonal upa and downs. Regular demand means lower production costs, too; when staff and machinery are fully employed, overheads are kept down. To Fred, this means continuous employment. . . a good, secure job. “Our name on the bottle is as good as a signature on a


cheque . . . if i t ’s no good it bounces right back and people don’t trust your name any more. The product’s got to be good for an advertisement to sell it. After all. there are lots of other makes to choose from. In 15 years, I’ve seen a whole lot of improvements here.” Fred happens to work in a bottling plant. Ho happens to


be well-informed about advertising. There are men and women in all walks of life who are less aware of its effects, but advertising still helps them. ^


^ ^ SemapaSKImt


.i niiiai'imninniu,Mrv^rii,i',Jfftw


CAVE TIME ■ -" -T. M O N E Y


1 COME TO US FOR THE ULTIMATE IN


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10