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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1930)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning. Norcmbcr 22, 1930 PAGE SEVEN 1111 ELECTS STUFF Nine Members Qualify for Senior Class of School TURNER. Nov. 21 The of ficers elected by the high school atudent body are: president. Hostel Denver; secretary-treasurer, Harold Smith; yell leader. Nellie. Barber: editor. Helen Wit H; sergeant-at-arms, Alrin Garner. - The nine members of the sen ior class are Leila Wllkening. Gerald Given. Helen and' Hel ena Witxell, Seymour Stewart, Russell Denver. Sheila Delzell. Kenneth Fowler and Harold Smith, JOSEPH H BITES SATURDAY . AURORA. Not. 21 Funeral services of Joseph Scheurer aged 78 of HUlsboro who died sudden ly while visiting friends in Pert land Tuesday, will be held at the Miner chapel at 2 p. m. Satur day. Interment will be in the Buttevllle cemetery, by the side of his wife who had preceded him In death less than two months. The Scheurer family formally resided on a- large tract of land where Fargo 'now stands. . He la survived by seven chil dren. Jolce Jdadden of Los Angel es; Florence Downing, Portland; Merle Emmet. Hillsboro; Clar ence and Claud of Portland; and Charles and Ralph Scheurer of Idaho. Two sisters Mrs. Everding and Mrs. Giltner of Portland and one brother Riley Scheurer of Buttevllle. and several grandchildren. fiUBORA SCENE OF e ic AURORA, Nov. 21 Thursday was baby day at the clinic rooms over the postofHce and 19 roily poliy adorable little tots, accom panied by their mothers, were the center of attraction. Dr. Dauer and his two nurses Miss Johnston, and Miss Birk land together with those connect ed with the clinic were kept busy until after hours. (The chairman et the health center declared it a howling success!) Mothers have the satisfaction of knowing Just how their ba bies are progressing, and ask questions as to their care and feeding. Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. "Wurster. Mrs. Ottoway, and Mrs. Evans assisted during the afternoon. Central Howell Has Charivari CENTRAL HOWELL. Nv. 11. Chester Liechty and Minnie Al bright of Marquam were married at the bride's home Saturday eve ning. 'They have moved into the new home built on a part of Chester's fathers place for them. Chester will raise strawberries and will also keep his Job at a Silverten feed mill. A large num ber of friends and neighbors welcomed the newly married pair to the community Tuesday eve ning with thejxsual charivari and received a generous treat from the young couple. Mrs. Otto Funnemark of Port land visited her slater. Mrs. Ramsden this week. She came this far with her daughter, Mrs. Magnus Peterson, who was on her way to Marshfield where she will make her home in the fu ture. Elmer (Pete) Hansen and Edna Meyers of Pratum were married recently. They will make their home on the Meyers farm la the Pratum district. Aurora Meat Market Sold AURORA. Not. 21. George Wurster, proprietor of the Au rora Meat Market, will dispose of his business to Lyle Yergen. the sale win take effect about De cember 1. Yergen la no stranger to Au rora. He Is the son of the late Fred Yergen. and has lived on the home farm, three miles west of town up to this time. He has rented the Louis Webert house on Main street and will move his family soon. While Wurster has made no announcement as to his plans it is understood he will re main In Aurora. MARKET IS NOW STRONGER m - t;-m sax - '.m: m. ' RUSSIAN REVOLT RUMOR IS NOTED Liberal Supply Taken For 'Freezing at Portland , PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (AP) Spinach, market wits bin- well maintained and In fact was firm ly priced on the east side farmers' market on account of a cannery demand. A west side cannery is taking a very liberal supply for freeing:. v.-ic It is marketing In one pound cartons. On the east side market today riles were gen erally 75c orange box for best with a few 80c. Demand for cauliflower Is steady with Is at 75c and No. IB generally 6 0-6 5c. NV. 2 stock at 50c crate. Potatoes were a trifle dull, but sppeared with a steady price. Demand for carrots and beets Is holding the price unchanged at 20c. with, turnips 3 doien bunclies for best. Cabbage demand is quiet, wlh no change in the price list. Apple trade continues fairly fa vorable and at late values. Brussels Pprouts held steady; mostly $1.10-1.15 box. General Markets PORTLAVD. Ore, Not. 21 (AP) Pro (Imp, exchange, net prices: butter. es t" 84. stsii.srds 83. prime first 32. first 80. Eg; fresh extras 88. fresh median 28. Nuts. Hay and Hops 1 POXTLAKD. Ore.. Xsv. 21 AP) walaata. California new. 5. 1. 27e; Orrjtoa 0t. So. 1. 2. new 27e. Almonds. I4SS20.: peanuts. H0I3e; perans. Sff7e: filberts 22W2S. Hay whoI)sale bovine prices, deliv ered Portland, eastern Or yon timothy. 22.50(25: do valley. $19319.50; al falfa. 195?1S0: clover 1S: oat hav. Sl: straw. $7(98 ton; selling priee $1 to $2 more. Hops 1930 crop. 1516e. Portland Grain 21 AP) Lnw Close 65 65 PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. Wheat fntnres: Open HirH ree 65 68 Hay .69 U 70 4 Cash mark-? wheat bir Bend blue. stem, hard white .79 '4 ; soft white, west ern white .67: hsrd winter, northern spring, western red .65. Oats Xo. 2 38 lb. whito 24.50. Barley So. 2 45 lb. B. W. 24.00. Corn So. 2 eastern rellow. shipment 33 Millrnn standard 19.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAKO. Ore.. Nor. 21 (AP) Cattle 125. calves 10. qnotably steady. Balls (year!inzs exclmied. Good and ehoi-M (beef) $4.5065.25. Cntter. common and medium 3.004$ 4.50. Veal era. mi'k fad. mil and roirtmon 5.00(3) 8.00. Calres 25 55 lbs), rood and choice 8.00 tff I0.0O. Common and m dinra 4.508.50. Hoa 125: steady. (Soft or !- hoc and erelnded). Light lirhts $7.75r9.00; light weight 9.00(99.25: lixM weight 9.006! ..-ase-i -as weight roasting 140-160 180-180 180-200 200-220 pigs lb., lbs., lbs., lbs., lbs.. lbs.. 8.00(3 9.2: medium weight 220 2.10 7. 7 5 a 9.00: heavy weight 250-290 7.256? 8.50: besvv weight 290-350 6.7SO8.00. Packing sows 275-600 mediant and good 8.25QT.50. Feeder and stwker tie- 70-130 lbs., gnnd and ehwee 10.0061J.S0. Sheen 200: talking steady. Tmba r0 lb., down) Srt.5O07.OO: meHiwm R.OO'JXI.S: all weights rommon 40(S5.. Tesrlinff wethers 90-110 lbs., medium to choice 8.5035.00. Ewe 90-130 25S.OO. r.n 120-150 11m.. .0-Vt alt weights. euU and i.ooa.oo. Portland Produce PORTLAKD. Or.. Kv. 21 (AP) Mil stead- raw milk A per cent). $2.25 per ewt.. delivered Portland less 1 per cent: grade C milk. $1.70: botter tst Je'ivered in "Portland S3e. Poultry - (haying prices Alive, heary hens orer 4V4 Ibc. 21e: medium hens. a, to 4M Ins.. 17c: light hens. lSe: springs. 20c: Pekin dncks. 4 lbs., and rer. 18c: turkevs 24 & 26c. Potatoes gems. No. 1 graded. $1.75 2.00: o. 2. 1.151.50. Dressed Poultry PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 21 (AP.) Iresed ponltry turkeys, poor to good. l52Se. Scio Students Awarded Honors SCIO. Nov. 21 Honor cards were given in the Scio high school for reward in scholarship and citizenship for the first six weeks of school as follows stu dent body, Lorena Thurston; senior cless, Marjorie Hoppe; sophomore class. Lorena Thurs ton; , freshman class, Sylvia Bart a. The health nurse visited the crade rooms Tuesday. - . - Prune Pool Sold At Four Cents ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Nor. 11 . Members - of the prune pool which was formed month ago la this neighborhood have sold their fruit to H. S. Gilo and com pany for tour cents per pound. -Growers thus disposing ol their prunes were J. B. Best, Miss 'Jennie Beit, ; -Udrsrw-T)ora,OT Fruits. Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore.. Xnv. 21 (AP) Fruit and vegetables. Fresh fruit or aages. navels. $3 ft 7: grapefruit. Florida. SS.35: Texas. $4.S4.75: Aril on a. $4.25: limes. S-doz. cartons. $2.50; bannnas. Be lb. Lemons California. $5.50 e 8.75. Cabbage local. 1(91 He lb. Cncumben outdoor grown. slicing stock. fiOtf 75o a box: hothouse. $1.25 1.50 dos. Tomatoes lodal. 2550e: California. S1.-56I1.50 box: hothouse. standard. $..SO: fancy. $3.25; extra fancy. $3.50 crate. Potatoes- Oregon Desrhnte. 1.909 10.93: local. Sl.-Sdl.50: KUmath gems. $175tl.90: Tskima. $101.50 centaL Onions selling prices to retailert: Oregon. No. 1 grade 80090c cental. Artichnke.i California. 60c(i?$l do. Lettuce Oregon. $1 crate for 5. Spinach local. 60??75e orange box. Cranberries McFsrlane. S5.50 box. Huckleberries fancy. 1012c lb. Melons hooeydew. $1.50 crate. Crape California aeedless. lug. $1.10 (ft 1.85: Tokst. Grsnta Pass, $1.25: California. $1.25(31.35. Fresh fig $1.25 flats. Celery faner 60 075c per dosen. Peppers Beit, green. 508c: red. 6c lb. Sweet potatoes California. 3 C 3 i e per lb. Cauliflower Oregon. 6j75 ger crate. Beans California. 12rtl5c lb. Peas California. 12(rrl4a lb. Green com local. $1.25 aack. sons. L.. Grice. and A. R. South wick. There were approximately 35 tons of prunes in the pool. Jewish People Of Salem Form Charity Group Jewish people of this city hare formed an organisation designed to help the needy during the win ter months. Officers have been elected as follows: President, M. Klorflen; secretary, S. Malxels; treasurer, II. Shisterowits. The group, of which there are 30 mem bers, will meet each Thursday night at 339 Court street. Instead ef going to Portland for each Jewish holiday, as has been done for the most part In the past the local Jewish group Is nlanninr- to arrange for a rabbi to cohur td Salem-Torttte horMayf Salem Markets Grade B nw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, SS2JSO Batterfat at farm S4c Catterfat, delivered la Salem SSc. rxrnr axd tegetaxles '. Price paid to (Tpwtrs by Saiesm huyrrs, November 21. Apples, raacy. v Medium 5S VUT AXLES Onions D. S.No. 1 TS V. 8. No. 2 l.OO Po-stoe U. 8. No. S Sqnash par pesnd Cabbage Spinach Celery, nor da. 01 OOft 03 50 -XaacMd Vagetablaa Turnips, per dx. baneho 4 5 Beets, per ds. bancbes nn Csrrotts. per dx. bunches Radishes, per dx. bnarhaa 2S Green onions, per ds. buncbua 25 P ED'S Baying Prices, Nov. 22, 1930 Calf meal. 25 lbs. 1.35-1.65 Scratch, ton 85.0S to 41.00 Corn, whole, ton 88.00 to 43.00 Cracked, and ground, ton 41.0O-4S.OO Mill run. "ton 24. OO Bran, tea 24.00 Egg mash. ewt. 2.25 to 2.75 EG03 Eet-U Price. v. 21. 1S30 Extras S'andards Medinm Pe wees 80 28 20 POULTBT Bnyin Price. Nov. 21, 1930 Roosters. o'A i 07 Heavies, bens IS to 20 Broilers 18 to 2S Broilers, colored 19-2S GRAIN AND HAT . B-yteS Prices, Nov. 21. 1930 Wheat, western red :8S4 Soft whit 65 Parley, ton 21.00 to 23.00 Oats. rrey. bu. 33 White, bo. 33 Hay: baying prices Oats sod vetch, ton Clover 11.00-12.00 11.00-12.00 Alfalfa, valley, second cutting 17.50 F-ttern Oregon 22.00 Common 15.00 Oil PEPPE-MTNT Top grade North Pacific Franqoettes Fancy -, Large Standard Soft hell- 1.25 HOPS Jl to .lSH WAX WOTS Kut Growtr Assn. Prices -28 -27 -It Grain Advance Also-is Partly Due to U. S. t Purchases, Word CHICAGO. Ntor. 31 (AP) Rising price for wheat went hand In hand today with reports the volume of domestic flour trade had broadened. Persistent rumors of a revolt in Russia re ceived more or less notice also, as well as talk of cancelling of black sea grain vessel charters, suggesting curtailment of wheat shipments from Russia. A fresh advance of e , In prlees that United States government-sponsored agencies were bidding for some Chicago wheat future deliv eries counted further as a market an advance to nearly t cents above low prices current here November 10, the Chicago wheat market closed unsettled 3-4-1 M cents higher than yester day's finish.' but fractionally be low today's best figures. Corn closed 6-8-1 1-8 cents up and oats showing l-2 cents advance. DAUGHTER IS BORIf WACONDA, Nov. 21 Con gratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Jones on Fancy -rge Standard lfayettea Fancy Large SS 2S -It 28 -27 f -tlV-r-Ml is S-tW-B mA Kan. Vests -' Licht amber halves Kn Halves sad piece -- 80-35 35-40 40-42 42-45 45-50 rxmnss .04 -031 -03 4 -034 ..02 to .03 MEAT Baylnf Prices. Nov. 21. 1S30 Lambs, top 05 to .054 Hots, 160-200 Ibs 8.75 Hog. 200 lbs., up 8.25 Steers 05 to .OS Cows OO-4.00 Heifer 5.00-5.50 Iresed veal 1 Lrressed hog .. , , , 14 WOOL Coarse Medium .16 -20 Old Kid MOHAIB 20 ..25 the birth of a daughter Novem ber 15, at the Sales. General hospital. . H ESTATE BOOMS IN Ml ANGEL AREA MT. ANGEI. Nor. SI. 131,370 In real estate sold within the last 60 days, shows decisive signs of Improvement and gives . Old Man Depression a hard blow, ac cording to sales reported by Paul S. Fuchs. the local land man, cov ering 7oC seres. Sales were: frank Meld el to Martin Schneider, 143 acres six miles east of ML. Angel: George Fisher to Abraham Jones, 139 acres six miles north of Monitor; Ackerson estate to Joseph Klnp peneger, SI acres one mile south of Needy; M. Schneider- to F. Meidl, 333 acres eight miles east of Scio; Joseph ZlUelsberger , to Vernon Lorgren, 4. acres 10 miles northeast of ML, Angel; A. Jones to George Fisher, 1 acres east of Monitor; J. Miller to Thompson Bros., 83 acres nine mires, east of Woodburn; Peter Yllliger estate to John Bigler, residence property In Mt. Angel. Gasoline Thieves Continue to Work Aurora AURORA, Nor: 31 Gasoline thieves are still plying their trade In Aurora. The .plant of the Shell Oil company was entered Tuesday night, but nothing was taken. r, Wednesday night, while Mr; and Mrs. E. G. Robinson were making an evening call at the residence of J. W. Sadler, gas oline was drained from their parked car, which stood across from a street light and on the Pacific highway. The tank had Just been filled enroute to their friends home. 'CAP" MILEY I LI AURORA, November 21. "CaD" Milev as he is known to every man, woman, and child of Aurora is seriously ill at nil home. MVSTERY CLEARED AFTER SIX YEARS ' .' Disappearance of Albert Duffy Solved When Skel eton is Found MILL, CITY. Nov. 21 The mys terious disappearance of Albert Duffy, missing since July. 1924, was solved with the Identification of the skeleton found Sunday af ternoon by Claire Seitsinger and his father while the two men were hunting coyotes on a farm near their own a few miles west of Mill City. Duffy disappeared from Silver- ton where be had gone to secure work In a logging camp, and it was presumed at the time by his friends that he was returning to Mill City for a visit with his par ents and brothers and sisters. That was the last .lime he was seen, his relatives believing him to be at work. However, when several months had gone by with out hearing from him, tbey wrote him. but the letters were sent back unclaimed. Inquiries were made and one report was that young Duffy had been seen In eastern Oregon. This report was not veri fied and as time passed and noth ing was heard from him; relatives finally gave up hope. Remaias IdentlfiM Upon the finding of the skele ton Sunday the Seitsingers Imme diately notified the authorities, and identification was made by Dr. R. E. Silvls of Mill City, who identified the gold fillings of the teeth. The only theory of the death Is that he either shot at a bear or other wild animal and failing to kill It. the animal at tacked him. or that he suffered a heart attack. His gun was found near the body and had one shell discharged. No bullet hole was found In the bones nor were any of the bones shattered, so that the suicide or sceidental shooting theory Is dissolved. Beside the re mains were found seven silver dollars and in the dirt were scraps of some paper money. Albert Duffy was born in North Dakota. November 27, 1900. He came to Mill City when very young with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, and had spent prac tically his entire lite In this com munity. He attended the elemen tary schools of the city. Besides his parents he Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. G. Schaer of Mill City and Mrs. Anna Grandbols of Long-lew, Wash., and foar broth ers, Edward Duffy of Tacoma, Wash., W. N. Duffy of Shelton. Wash., and Fred Duffy and H. O. Duffy of Mm City. The remaias were laid to rest la the Fox Valley cemetery Thurs day morning. HERMAN UTICK CALLED BEYOND WALDO HILLS, Nov. 21---Herman Utick. for more than 30 years a resident of this commun ity, passed away at the Silverton hospital on Thursday evening. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Utick has been in poor health "for some time and her condition is considered serious. Funeral services will be held at the Kaufman church at 1 P- m. Sunday with interment In the Kaufman cemetery. Larson and Son of Silverton are In charge of arrangements. Small Boy Has Narrow Escape JEFFERSON, Nov. 21 Bed fod, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith, narrowly es caped serious injury Tuesday evening; when he ran out on to the pavement on Main street be tween two cars and . directly in front of a car driven by "Skeet er" Davidson of Marlon. Davidson, driving slowly, ap plied the bakes, but the fender struck the boy throwing him to tbs pavement. The youngster was wearing a heavy aviation cap, which protected his head to a certain extent, and only re ceived a few minor bruises about the head. Davidson was not to blame for the accident, which wag unavoid able. ' FRUIT MEETING WELL ATTFJM Growers of West Salem District Discuss Meth . ods of Culture WEST SALEM. Nov. 21. All nearby neighborhoods- were well represented at the get-together fruit meeting held Wedaesdsy la the community hall here. Fred Ewing, Ralp Scott and Fred Ru bin were the local committee spon soring the affair. J. R. Beck, county agent of Polk county, oc cupied the chair. The morning session was de voted . to the culture snd care of small fruits and the control of berry pests and diseases. C. K. Shuster. formerly head of the small fruit division of horticul ture at O. S. C. and still connect ed with the college, gave an en lightening talk on strawberries. O. T. McWhorter. ex-county agent of Washington, discoursed on the red berry disease, which is the dis ease that worked such havoc with the evergreen blackberry crop the past season. H. J. Hals spoke on spraying and prevention of dis ease among cane fruits. The afternoon was given cter to tree fruits and nuts and to a dis cussion, led by County Agent Beck, on the use and reults of fertilizers in orchards. Orchard pruning was also discussed. . ' Polk County to " Revive Business DALLAS. Nov. 21. An all Polk connty meeting will be ob served in Monmouth ! Monday night at which time a "business revival" meeting similar to the recent Lions celebration in Sa lem will be held. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all Polk county business folk are urged to attend. Newell Williams of Salem will be a special guest and speaker at this meeting. MICKEY MOUSE "A Victim of De-ceit " I 'iXn&V- -ttkVSl MW s 1 a '?UlKt'trs A "pact; consta-ble .US fVtdpiMm-fJ ghtofp s 1 1 jr-5 aJINCE ,CKEY HAS DtSAPPACIVp;y 4 MfT ArTrHERE NUT-CATCHEC J IVA JrjjATWEWE HAS NT" BEEN AN EG& UlI G7 K Pfl) Vr WANT TO J y f ST EH 'FROrA OLD MAN rAOUSE t v., V (SITDOWn J ' . Xwe'S GUH-TY. THERE'S NO DOUBT" Pi V jtj-JLL-- . V. , 'U -27 rrrmni ArouT rr andvou smouibnt J I rtflH IaWIu W ACT -Pt-THgy . g? -- ( THAT WAS A LUCKV K BREAK FOfl MB WHEN MICKEV WAS CAU&HT A im the cuirKFN roop -N ILL. HAV-T ALL.MV OWN WAV WITH MINNIE NOW s I"V ... . . . . m By IWERKS swXtiOLJh ) Rkieu KNO-SQuEEKy.- that " Sw W0Nv q VhVsuckeriS AWT-uLCY ANXIOUS" TO II hTV- &7rPoBECry--THEass something- f Vv 7"r-r r i I rky" v-i fishy about it.twvt ouy W 3fti r A T c- Lrr-c- WJ BEAa j "POLLY AND HER PALS Ashnr is Wming" By CLIFF STERRETTj I TVWT NfaU uKTDBRSTAtJTX 5(LL.V? IF EVERV-JNe WITH v top. WAT23 PEsrD r " v - - ' - a. f t- r iOCt-n -r i I AE3-i vaTT'TI W-J HAr or -.rv-rirj HARD TIMES On J THHr RUrsf.' I i5sS5- I II I I I I B .... rr i i -v i Trrrc rw. i r y -v v - . . i m ILL A 1 I' '7 7 v.tP f .. 5 MUrJDrTO-AM- 7J iHLfMDRElD IP J iTvrk f S V ( WATCH MD1VI r . m a BS m m - mm 1 I V - - n J ' m B S - - M I rnAVf n s -nir-Kiin iv i . 's v. " i r is i i i ' s -.-j. .7 1 - 'J V. I rl I I I , 1 IMA I k LBS . . m 1 -. . ' I , B B fl fl - "V1 m ' I t ' ' SB I B - t-rif M ' J I M r fl B k i J I - v. i jjcm ; I L v-t- f i 1 1 I 1 - r i I Q U. o'a 0-Nver l LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY T-U-N-E XUfsl-.. TT CORRECT- MOW, AMNiE.VtXJ MAY' SPELL "JANUARY j f Festm S-Micws . Iw C -t Bri wght imi.t- She's no Quitter" By BEN BATSFORD ii mm g-JH'ii ' 11 " :si- r1- WXmr-W 4PPvfB -k-M I a I A - MISS ANNABEILE, v FRIEKDLV. rr' vv-CFl fJOW, ANNIE, E ( I VOU MM SPELL raVNTAGONlSTICT LO0V.S LIKE THE TEACHER.' GIVES ME AIL THE B!r VJORDS TO SPELL BUT 1 DONT CARE I LL sTUST STOW A LITTLE HARDER NOBODY NEVER COT NOPLACE BY" -uT DODGING THE HARD cdt; rc a. rrnw 2; s? X, Xw-cfc Oi. TOOTS AND CASPER "Named by Actions" By JIMMY MURPHY -EE.CA-jPEW.- TH15 COAT -IS ADORABLE' THAV4K& A LOT POR &T3 ivr; sr-fs JXrt THAN 14 ME,TTX3TSr J ihank rPAH--.): rr vva -the dootH HE WON "THAT PAlt HERE COME5 CO Less! EL. CAePER.Vou AMD I CHJ-xrfT TO 6-T TOtTHTEZ AND -tO IK) -KJINE TO-vETWEWt euPPCrE "WE EACH CHIP IN 10,000. I M l IKE 17 Or- , 't T WITH OUR J0U-rH AND WE OU-rMT TO MAKE A -rO OF VT IVE THOU-rrfT THE MATTER OVEPi VEJW Tr4OP0U-HLY; CAPEril ' VsE COULD CALL OOReELVESi lwtrv3 .ssa-t 1 j .1 LK5TTEN THAT-3 OUT! PON-T BE AEV3URD', THE NAME OFTHHRRM WOULT BB ANO HOOFEP-, INCtjRPdRaT-TjI O I'JU. Kias Fuirn St CSI i ( AWVTIMB ENUEMEN v l piat ECCl Jl Gentlemen FlCTJCE TO CALL f OUR FIRM USiC ( (THE BATTLERS, vNOW 'y V INCORPORATED Vs55jr--' S AND HAVE IT