Wave Weds
In South
News has arrived in Salem of
the marriage of Miss VerniU Vera
Batson, Y2c, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis BaUon of Salem,
to William Edward Nolan. AM3,'c,
of Rochester, New York. Both are
attached to the naval air station
at Moffett Field, Calif.
The rites were performed on
February 13 at 5 o'clock in the
chapel on the base at Moffett
Field with Father Bordinet offi
ciating. The bride's only attendant was
Miss Mary Frances Slobeth. Sp.
V2C, of Omaha. Nebraska and El
mer E. Simpson, SK VIC. of San
Jose. Calif., was best man. The
bridal party wore their navy blue
uniforms.
A reception for the bridal cou
ple was held at "The Country
Boy." situated near the base. Af
ter a honeymoon in San Francisco
and bay points. Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan will return to their duties
at the base.
The bride plans to remain in
the service unti! her husband's
enlistment expires, after which
time they will go to Rochester.
N Y. to live.
Mrs. Bat-son went south to at
tend her daughter's wedding. She
went on down to Los Angeles,
her former home, to visit rela
tives and friends and also made
stops In San Jose, Palo Alto and
San Francisco.
Showers Given
For Bride-Elect
Mrs. De-Lorise Waterman was
honored February 14 at a bridal
hower given by Mrs. Henry Lyons
ai d Mrs. Howard Austin at the
litter's home. Mrs. Waterman's
forthcoming marriage to Bernard
I Kochler will take place Feb
ruary 2'.l
Tho-e at the shower were Mrs.
Dc-ln'iM' WjU rmm. Mrs J F
H itilmkriiiii. Mi l-eonar.l CJold
blatt. Mrs Paul Reidy. Mrs. Betty j
S hu m. in. Miss TVielma Da is,
Mrs Ray Salter. Mrs. Floyd Wil-.
son. Mi- Helen Wetzel. Mrs Wil-j
lard ( oil;)!-. Mr Henry Koehler.
Mrs I)o: a Bacon. Mus Frances
Ditonia Mrs. B I. Kodak. Mrs.
Hvt.ii1 A1. lit in and Mrs. Henry'
I.vons
Mis Charles W. Snyder and
Mr Janie C Jones were hostess
Wednesday at the latter's home
on Nob Hill street at a bridal
shower for Mrs. Waterman Th
e . ei wa- spent in plavinS
gtme. pt es going to Mrs Harry i
Marsin Mis R A F.nxson. Mrs.
V i mil Sloan and Mis Clarence
Weese. Ar a late houi a supper
V. IS MM". I'll
The follow, pg were also guests
Mesd.imcs Kd L Rogers, Henry
It Koehler. Charles B Rogers.
Hward VV e e s e and Pat. Ray
Srti'th I) B Armstrong. Rock
well Simp.-i'ii, Ray Inrd. Rolert
('iinmnghani. sr. Robert Cun
ningham, f . CI il ford Roberton.
Theodot.- Lord. jr.. P. B. Grimes.
J imMs Falk. Ernest Hedrick and '
Shirley. Joe Fox. Amelia Cioier
fl Seattle. John White and Caro
line Hoblc? of Poitland. Theodore
I. .id r. of Bend. Ot i!k Herrold
of Mehm.i. (. W Hennet' Ma
,ii Beni.f't and Byron Bennett
of Springfield.
I
Home Ceremony
Read at Sandy
JF.FKKRSON At a home wed-,
ri ng K: ,, y nitfht at the home of
ai..l Mr F F Brim-, at
Sin.lv. Miss Beverly Wells. I
cli-jK'.'i' o! Mr. and Mis. Iee Aj
Wells 'i Jel'eison and I.ei'ei K
H un . . , e m.i'iied The Re .
F L R.'iida. pi-tot of the Sar.d.v ;
l p' i t ad the double ring cei-
Iitonv
Ti e hi lie wore a patel flo.v
ei ed ,i !; print afternoon dies
unl a r-ae of white on hid.
Mm Beth Brant of Portland
w is m.:.d of honor and Cl'ff rd '
S.nd'iom of Sandy was best,
man.
Preceding the reremmv, Mis
;.eaiioi (hn-bv of Poitland sang, j
u- umpiiti.fd by Mrs. F.KcihhI
F.4flton r f Sand who jU,i pi a -e'
the .veihhng marches, i
Mr- I.e Wei!, mother of the
bii;ie ore a black velvet after-
ii ..on dies '. ith a corsage of talis
man ro,e Mrs. Hruns, mother
l the bi '.degroom. wore aqua
1 a talisman rose corsage
At fie leception Mr, h.m Bar
k r o! Sandy poured Mr Flo;1
Iaht of Sandy, mil the cake, and
. vn.g weie Mrs Robert Foott
of Poitland. Miss Zarj Shaip of
Y rest C.toe
Attending the wedding f t orn
J.-ffei -ori were Mr and Mis I.ee
A We!!, and Mr. and Mrs I .el and
W ell
The bride giadua'ed from Jef
ferson high i hool and Willamette
univeis.ty and took graduate woik
at Oregon State. Mr Brurm sn-nt
four years a. a lieutenant in the
n ivy, ,md is now attending Ore
g .il Sta'e col lege.
BETHEL James Landerbttefc.
jr., was honored at a birthday
dinner at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback,
Friday night. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James Lauderback, Jr
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hamrick
and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Alexander. Dean Lauderback, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauderback.
Entertained at cards Thursday
night by Mrs. J. G. Lauderback
were Mrs. J. A. Hain, Mrs. Roy
Marchand, Mrs. A. C. Spranger,
Mrs. George Hain, Mrs. Nile Hil
born, Mrs. W. L. Creech, Mrs.
Charles Sappingfield. Mrs. Spran
ger and Mrs. Hilborn assisted
with the serving.
Shower for
Matron
Miss Marilyn Nelson was hos
tess for a shower and informal
party Thursday night at her home
on Academy street in compliment
to Mrs. Wesley McWain. Later in
the evening a dessert supper was
served by the hostess.
Honoring Mrs. McWain were
trie Misses Jean Gorton, Mary
Frm, Corrine Engdahl, Johanna
Crauth, Rose Bumstein, Mesdaraes
George Lindahl, Lloyd Chapman,
Douglas Baker and William
Stortz and Miss Nelson.
Nuptials at
St. Mary's
MT. ANGEI The wedding of
Mrs. Veronica Kimlinger, daugh
ter of Mrs. Sophia Meissner, and
Luke Schmidt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schmidt, was solem
nized at St. Mary's church Satur
day morning. February 15, at 7
o'clock. Rev. Damian Jentge3 of
ficiated The bride wore a powder blue
wool suit with brown accessories
and corsage of pink roses and
gardenias.
Her only attendant was Miss
Marv Ann Schmidt, who chose a
brown dressmaker suit with yel
low accessories and yellow carna
tion corsage.
Vntor Meissner, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
Both the bt ide's and bride
groom's mothers wore black after
noon dresses with corsages of
pink and white carnations.
LWeukfast for the bridal party
was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Schmidt and at
noon there was a wedding dinner
for 50 guests at the home of the
bi idegroom's parents. Seated with
the bridal party were the four
small children of the bride, Carol.
Joyc?, Lois and Tommy, and Fa
ther Damian.
An informal reception followed
in the afternoon. Serving and as
sisting were Mrs. John Kloft. Mrs.
Al Bontz. Mis Evelyn, Miss Helen
and Miss Eleanor Froemmel, and
Miss Jcannette Bentz.
Mr. and Mr?. Schmidt left the
same day on a wedding trip to
Seattle, and upon their return will
make their home in Mt. Angel
where Mr. Schmidt is associated
in business with his brother.
Date Is Set
For Rites
Sunday, March 1C has been se
lected as the date for the coming
marriage of Miss Shirley Boucher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boucher,
to Charles Richey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Richey of Spring
field. The nuptials will be per
formed at the First Presbyterian
church with Dr. Chester W.
Hamblin officiating at 3 o'clock. A
wedding reception will follow in
the church parlors3.
The couple's engagement was
announced raJanuary. They will
live in Los Angeles for a year
while he is attenuang school. He
served in the navy three years.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Salem high school and Sacred
Heart hospital school of nursing
in Eugene.
Myra Jane Kaiser
Weds at Mass
MT. ANGEL Lovely was the
wedding of Miss Myra Jane
Kaiser and George Evan Frenz
Saturday morning. February 15,
at St. Mary's Catholic church. The
Rev. Albert Bauman, OSB. cousin
of the bride, officiated at the nup
tial high mass and double ring
ceremony at 8:30 o'clock. Miss
Helen Keber presided at the or
gan, St. Mary's choir sang the
mass and Miss Eustelle Bauman
and Miss Pauline Saalfeld sang.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Jacob Kaiser of Mt. Angel
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Frenz of
Minneapolis. The bride was given
I in marriage by her uncle, Rudolf
j J. Berning. She wore an Ed ward -I
ian period gown of white satin,
I with basque bodice, three-quarter
' sleeves, and a bustle effect skirt
; with accordion plaited ruffled and
a full plaited train. Her veil was
fingertip ength imported French
-ilk, deeply edged in lace and held
in place with a single rose. She
carried a nosegay of white roses
and a gold and mother-of-pearl
, rosary that belonged to her grand
mother. The bride's sister, Miss Ruth
Kaiser was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Mary Jeanne
Bauman and Miss Phyllis Frenz.
Irma Kaiser was flower girl.
Louis Berning was best man
and Walter Bern of Tillamook
and Eymard Berning were ush
ers. Breakfast for the bridal party
was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Bauman. The
wedding dinner for thirty guest
followed at noon at the Mt. An
' gel hotel.
The reception was held at
the Legion hall. Mrs. George
Gallant of Astoria cut the cake
and Miss Margaret Tracger. Miss
Jeanne Ei telt. Miss Frances Hass
tng. Miss Joyce Rosno and Miss
Peggy Skonetzni .served.
Mrs. Frenz is a graduate of Mt.
Angel academy and St. Joseph's
ScHooT of Nursing at Vancouver,
Wash, and was employed at the
SOverton hospital. The groom'
served in the navy air corps sta
tioned at Seattle and is now in
business in Minneapolis.
Honored On
Birthday
Mrs. Helen Taylor was surpris
ed on her birthday Monday night
when a group of relatives and
friends entertained. A late sup
per was served after an informal
evening by Mrs. Robert Burton
and Mrs. Melvin Marker. A birth
day cake centered the table.
Honoring Mrs. Taylor were Mrs.
Rosemary Taylor, John Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Tom
my and Kenneth of Albany, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Caulson and Jimmy, Mr.
and Mrs. Quentin Bailey, Fred
die and Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Diamond and Zenna Sue, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Marker, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burton, Ronnie and
Sherry.
LABISH CENTER Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Klampe entertained
Kum-Join-Us class Tuesday. In
charge of arrangement were Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Ragland and Mrs.
Kathryn Daugherty. The March
meeting will be held at the Na
than Kurth home with Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Aker and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Klampe on the com
mittee. Present were Mr. and Mrs. For
est Simmons, Mrs. Clyde Leedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mrs.
j Harry Boehm, Mrs. Harvey Aker,
I Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ragland. Mrs.
I Kathryn Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs.
j H a r 1 a n Pearsall, Mrs. Willard
' Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr, Mr.
! and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr. and
j Mrs. Frank Weinman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Boehm and Mr. and
j Mrs. Nathan Kurth.
Mrs. E. M. Boies and Mrs. Kath
ryn Daugherty visited Walter
Weinert at the Veterans' hospital
i in Vancouver, Wednesday,
i Harvey Aker, Clyde Leedy,
! Willard Aker, and Kenneth
; Coomler of North Howell spent
J several days steelhead fishing
this week on the Nestucca river.
' Leslie Tontz cut off part of
his thumb with a band saw last
Friday as he was doing some car
penter work.
Ladies' Aid has been postponed
from Wednesday of next week to
Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Kurth, vice-presi
dent.
Mrs. Robert E. Barnett and son. ,
Bobby, have returned from a stay spend the weekend in Salem at the
in Portland with her aunt. Mrs , home of her brother-in-law and
AltrKM DriUon. Mrs Dullon will sister. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bell.
MOXMOl'TH Mrs. Alma M.
I Leask. a longtime resident here,
' was married February 14. to Clar
ence H. Speas, of Crawford, Neb.
( The Rev. Dudley Strain of Salem
read the service af his home.
Mrs. Leask wore a blue suit .
with white accessories and cor- '
, sage of talisman roses and freez
' ia. Mrs. Mollie Powers of Salem, '
a cousin of the bride, was her at- j
! tendant and Claire Powers of Sa- !
lem. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. 1
D. L. Williams of Monmouth at- 1
tended the wedding.
After a trip to Enumclaw, and
; other Washington points the cou-
pie will reside here in her home
i on West Clay street. j
" novj
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TI1ATS
17MAT I CALL
GOOD COFFEE!"
You will always find the same matchless flavor and aroma in
every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee you buy. One reason is Con
trolled Roasting the exclusive Hills Bros, process by which a
uniform blend of finest coffees is roasted a little at a time . . .
, continuously . . . assuring an even roast for every coffee bean
none overdone, none underdone. Your grocer has Hills Bros.
' Coffee now, vacuum packed in cans or the new Ultra-Vac jars
to ass j re the utmost in coffee freshness.
TVJO
GRINDS
1. Regular Cria4 2.Tri New
Drip and Glass -Maker Grind
IN CANS
1! -i-
111 JARS
Sine matml vppfii or ttill
UmitJ, HUh . Cm0m m com
mof oof mkwwj k tMatU
Mr. Cox Honored
On Birthday
Merle A. Cox was surprised on
his birthday when a group of
his friends entertained at his
home on South 21st street. Games
were in play with a birthday cake
and refreshments served late in
the evening.
Honoring Mr. Cox were Messrs.
and Mesdames Paul Herring. Rob
ert Painter, Orland Cox, N. A.
Scott, Herman Herring, Robert
Herring. Clarence Magnuson, J.C.
Cox, Miss Dorothy Painter, Miss
Shirley Lowen, Miss Hermaline
Herring, and La Verne Cox.
Mrs. Schneider
A Hostess
Mrs. A. L. Schneider of. Port
land presided at dinner Wednes
day night at the Normandy Manor
in compliment to the three women
legislators. Rep. Marie E. Wil
cox of Grants Pass. Rep. Rose M.
Poole, Klamath Falls, and Rep.
Anna M. Ellis, Garibaldi.
Covers were placed for fifty
guests including wives of senators
and representatives. The tables
were centered with bouquets of
iris, carnations, daffodils and
freesias.
Auxiliary Greets
New Members
The third meeting of American
Legion auxiliary. Unit 136, was
held Wednesday night in the fire
place room of the YWCA. Mrs.
Austin Wilson, representing the
Marion county public health as
sociation, spoke regarding the mo
bile chest x-ray unit soon coming
to Salem. The film, "This is TB,"
was also shown.
Four new charter members wel
comed were Mrs. William C.
Dyer, jr., Mrs. Robert Gentzkovv,
Mrs. Charles Ballantyne and Mrs.
Kenneth Elvvood.
Wives Feted at
Dinner Party
Mrs. Lowell Joseph entertained
at dinner Wednesday night at her
Oxford street home for the 20-30
club wives. The evening was spent
informally.
Attending were Mesdames Don
ald Dawson, George Herberger,
Reubin Hilfiker, Maurice Walker,
James Stevenson, N o r v a 1 Ed
wards, Dempsev Sulivan, Ted
Morris, Wesley Goodrich, Rudy
Prael. Willard Petre. Robert
Sjindstrom, Robert Maneely, Geo-
rge Fletcher and Tom Bays.
SILVERTON Miss Hannah Ol
son and sister, Mrs. Ida Doyle,
were dinner hostesses Tuesday to
the executive board of the Silver
ton Business and Professional
Women's club. The table was cen
tered with spring flowers. Seated
were Mrs. F. J. Roubal, Mrs. Peg
gy Scott. Mrs. Mary Kleeman,
Miss Alma McDonald, Mrs. Har
old Larsen and the hostesses.
Following dinner the group
completed plans for the Sigurd
Nilssen concert to be given under
the club's auspices here March 7.
Ranch
Ramblings
By Rural Reporter
Thm Stat man, Safom. Ofcon, Friday, February 21. 1347 9
William L. Johnson of the
Farmers' Cooperative Creamery
of McMinnville became the cham
pion buttennaker of Oregon for
1947 when awarded sweepstakes
trophy of the Oregon Dairy Manu
facturers association at a meet
ing which opened at Oregon
State college Tuesday and closes
today. He replaces Ralph W.
Gillette, Eugene Farmers cream
ery, last year's champion.
Johnson took first in the fresh
butter contest, scoring 95.5, and
firs in the cold storage contest
with a score of 94.5. His sweep
stakes score, consisting of an ave
rage of these plus the score, of
the butter into storage six months
ago, was 94.58. G. Brandli, Dal
las Creamery Co., was second
with 94.17, and Gillette third
with 93.5.
First winner of the new Dr. G.
H. Wilster award for the best ice
cream, started this year in honor
of Dr. G. H. Wilster, professor
of dairy manufacturing at OSC,
is T. Lee Whittington, Peter Pan
Ice Cream products, Jennings
Lodge, with a score of 95. In sec
ond place was M. O. Riddle,. Sni
der Dairy Produce Co., Medford,
with Ole Titland, Rainier Cream- j
ery, third.
Winners in the other annual j
contests were, senior fresh cheese,
Gordon K. Long, Cloverdale
Cheese, Assn., score 95; Basil
Tone, Tillamook creamery, 94.5;
and Virgil Donaldson, Oretown
Cheese Assn., 94.25. 'Junior fresh
cheese, Alfred Long, Cloverdale,
94; S. G. Sheets, Wallowa County
Croamery Assn., 93.5; and Lloyd
Suefert, Tillamook creamery, 93.
Senior aged cheese, Don Corn
well, Wallowa County Creamery
Assn., 94.5: Basil Tone, Tilla
mook, 94; and C. A. Hutchens,
Mt. Angel Cooperative Creamery,
93.5. Cottage cheese, Thomas Led
nicky, Sweet Maid Dairy Pro
ducts, ' Medford. 94, and A. , J.
Engagement Told
Miss Mabel McGuire. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McGuire, Is
announcing her engagement to
Philip Yoder, son of Mrs. Mona
Yoder. No date has been set for
the wedding.
SILVERTON Mrs. Lewis
Thomas was the inspiration of a
surprise birthday a n n i versary
party Wednesday afternoon when
18 fellowmembers of the Royal
Neighbors called on her. While
the group was together, plans
were made for a March 5 meet
ing to be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Porter with Mrs.
Maude Price as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Wallace Carson was a
bridge hostess Tuesday night when
she feted her club at her Leslie
street home. A late supper was
served by the hostess.
Fischer, Dallas Creamery Co,
93.5.
More entries were made for the
various contests than ever with
25 each in the butter and ice
cream divisions and 22 in the
cheese division.
Delegates to the convention
spent most of the three days in
educational discussions and dem
onstrations relating to new de
velopments in the dairy products
industry. Principal visiting speak
er was Percy Reed, dairy com
missioner, Saskatchewan, Canada.
A Hannchen barley certification
program will be offered Oregon
farmers for the first time this
year providing good seed can be
located, O. E. Mikesell, Linn
county agent, said Tuesday. The
purpose of the program, says
Mikesell, is to make pure lots of
Hannchen barley available for
seed and malting. Matters are
willing to pay substantial premi
ums for pure Hannchen having
good germination.
In March of this year it is 28
years ago since Walter VonFlue
stopped working at the old Fisch
er mill at Silverton (out of ex
istence since 1931) and opened
a dairy for himself. Never, said
VonFlue this week, did he regret
the move. Until a year ago he
sold bottled milk to Silverton cus
tomers. Since then he has been
selling all of his milk to one bot
tler. The VonFlue dairy in the
Swiss settlement to the southwest
of Silverton, is one of the dair
ies which modernized long before
the law made modernization com
pulsory. Now his son, Alfred,
and wife, head the actual dairy
deportment of the farm. Some
cows are being milked twice
daily.
Prune growers of the mid-valley
will gather February 27 at
7:30 p.m. for their annual meet
ing. Frank Neufeld, president,
says that this year's program is
of utmost interest to all growers,
whether they are members of the
association or not. Speakers in
clude James C. Moore, on mar
keting, from Corvallis, and W. C.
Leth, Polk county agent. Latest
information on thrips control and
recommendations for the use of
DDT will be discussed. Election
of officers will also be held.
The 1947 agricultural conserva
tion in Oregon for the first time
offers assistance in the construc
tion of permanent range fences as
a regular conservation practice.
The practice calls for construction
of permanent range fences of new
material where fencing is neces
sary for proper control of live
stock and grazing managemenL
Payments cover 45 cents a rod
for barbed wire and 65 cents a
rod for woven wire. The practice
applies to both eastern Oregon
rangelands and to cut-over land
pastures in western Oregon. No
payments w ill be made for fences
onrotIand--just range land.
KH'JJ CHANGES HANDS
! PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20 -(JP)
The purchase at a reported $400.
000 price of radio station KWJJ
from John Egan and Wilbur J.
Jerman by Sheldon Sackett, pub
lisher of the Coos Bay Times, wa
announced here today.
V YBMB
razz
Kraft
Ice Cream Powder
2 Pkgs.
4c
N. B. C.
Honeymaid
GRAHAIIS
Mb.
Quarts
'2-GaI.
GLOROX
BLEACH
KRAFT
HAYOIINAISE
. 45 c
l-plnt jar
Kraft
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
37c
Pint Jar
1030 WlijWMfa& 43c
rtifCtf HANDY INTIT BLANK AT OWI ISIAY
Del flonle Frail Cocktail tu-. un 43c
Snow's Clam Chowder 15-oz. Un 23c
Tartar Sauce, Old Monk . 6-oz. glass 25c
Grapefrnit Juice, Dundee . un 10c
Ilarasca Maraschino Cherries 9-oz. glass 37c
Dude Ranch Apple Butter 28-oz. jar 32c
Host Green Ripe Olives Pt. j.r 39c
Grapefruit Segments Hudson Housa 2's tin 19c
Oranae Juice, Ton Taste 2 s un 10c
Starr Purple Plums 303 rl
Apricots, Planada
Peand Duller
Bishop's Homogenized 1-lb. jar
Royal Asstd. Pudding 2 pk,.
Red Salmon, Cloverlea!
W tin
Pictsweet Cream Style Corn 2 . un
Tenderleaf Tea 16-oz. pk., 93c Pk. 16 bars
Vel Washing Powder Reg. Pkg.
Peel's Granulated Soap Lge. Pkg.
Golden West Coffee Drio or Rer. 1-lb. class
lass
2U's tin
18c
29c
38c
15c
40c
17c
18c
33c
47c
45c
In appreciation of our large meat volume for last week
we again offer you some more outstanding values for
this week.
Beef Shoulder Roasts Grade a Branded Lb. 45c
Swift's Sliced Premium Bacon Lb. 78c
Swift's Sliced Sweet Rasher Bacon LD. 68c
A Brand for Every Purse
Short Shank Picnic Shoulder rrX'1 ' L. 49c
Fresh Columbia River Smelt 2 ibs. 31c
Remember-We Will Maintain the Same High
Quality Government Inspected Meats as Always
YOUR MEAT MERCHANT CURTIS MARKET
For Meal to Eal We Can't Be Beat
2 Horlh Capitol al Marlxe! c