Business 8th Edition by Marianne Jennings

Exercise 9

Procter Gamble (P G) began a Pampers catalog promotional offer in 1981. A statement on each box of Pampers explained that by saving the teddy bear proofof- purchase symbols (Teddy Bears points) on packages of Pampers diapers, a customer could order various baby items from the Pampers Softouches Baby Catalog at a reduced cost. The catalog would be sent free to consumers upon request. Included in the catalog were pictures of the items for sale and the designated amount of Teddy Bears points and cash necessary for purchase. All sale terms, including the dates during which the offer was in effect, were described in each catalog. The only method for ordering merchandise was the use of the specific order form included in each catalog.
About April 1989, P G sent out its final catalog. On the front of the catalog was a statement that it was the final catalog and that the offer would expire on February 28, 1990.
Ms. Alligood and others had cut out and saved the teddy bear symbols. The diaper purchasers claim that each package of Pampers contained an offer to enter into a unilateral contract, which they accepted by purchasing Pampers and saving the teddy bear proof-ofpurchase symbols.
The precise language of the advertisement printed on packages of Pampers states:
Save these Teddy Bears points and use them to save money on toys, clothes, furniture, and lots of other baby things when you shop the Pampers Baby Catalog. For your free copy of the Catalog, send your name, complete address and youngest baby's date of birth to:
Pampers Baby Catalog
P.O. Box 8634,
Clinton, Iowa 52736.
If P G refused to redeem the Teddy Bears points, would the purchasers have any contract rights to force P G to deliver the catalog merchandise? [ Alligood v Procter Gamble Co., 594 N.E.2d 668 (Ohio App. 1991)]