The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 01, 1956, Page 30, Image 26

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    CO-(Sec. IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri, June 1, '66
Yaiiliee Runners
To
Test Champs
- COMPTON. Calif. (1 - American athletes fet solid test sfalnst
pair af Imported world record holders, Gunner Nielsen of Denmark
and Roger Moens of Belgium, la Um annual Compton invttsuonst iraci
I tod Field jieat raaay nigm.v
Nielses, whs holds (h UOO-met-sr
mark of 1:40 J, is Um star of the
flat mik event, approximately
130 yards longer than tht metric
distance.
Moens own the MO-meter mark
of 1:45.7 and be runs in the WO
yard feature.
Racing afainst Nielsen will he
Ron DeTany, the young Irithman
from VlHanova; Bobby Seaman,
tht Olympic bops of UCLA, and
Fred Dwyer, veteran star from the
New York Athletic Club, among
oners.
Teacher OppoeiUte
- lfoeos' opposition Is even tough
er. Running against bim will be the
Mo-yard world record bolder, Lon
Spurrier of the San Francisco
Olympic Club, two-time Olympic
champion Mai Whitfield and Tom
Courtney, former Fordham star.
Spurrier's mark is 1:47.5.
The mile and ISO aren't the only
attractions.
Jim Lea of the United States
Air Force, whose a t bettered the
world 440-yard record last Satur
day at Modesto. Calif., hooks up
again with J. W. Mashburn of
Oklahoma AM.
Competition in the high Jump
appears close between tall Bill
Russell of San Francisco Uni
versity, Ernie Shelton of the Los
Angeles A.C.. Charlie Dumas of
Compton Junior College, and oth
ers. .
Saturday Race
Drivers Named
Six Eugene Pflott,
Seattle Klngf Added
Valley Sports sutd pactaf prs
moter Ron Ail Thursday named
the drivers who will do the hon
ors ia tba fun-scale hard tops
program at HoUywood Bowl Sat
urday BifM, ana masts iiwm
mention of the fact that six top
notchers from tht Eugent area
and thret champions from Seat
tle will ba among tnost presem.
Coming lrom Eugent art Jun
nh.rt. wha won this years
twiand KnmAwir opener for
v.rA aim. wllv Larson, Fred
ConenL Cecil Hunt. Red Hays
and Clarence Schmidt
tkM rfceannUnt
From Seattle will b Chuck Ce
dar tht 1833 "tops" champion of
the Sea-Tac arena there: Lensy
Rose, who won the 1W tit a sno
Don Bsllmus, the IBM titllst
Also, Chuck Ltghtfoot, the
eastern Washington star ii slated
to appear by spoeisl inviUtion
from Ail. , . ,.
I look for tht biggest field
we've had," Ail added, "and it
will be filled with top drivers,
fart Leads Xeeab' -
nil Pvi of Portland, who
won tht last hsrd tops msiner
ken in Msy, tops tht loeal" en
tries. Also Eluded are Wild Bill
Hyde, the 1W5 Oregon champion,
Bob Porter of Salam, Palmer
CrowelL Don Cuth, DonnU i Nel
son, Tom lunch, Don. Register,
Mikt GoodeiJ, uiu apaiama.
lack Tlmmings, BUI Hart, Gene
loree, Emit Koch, Ben Zskit,
Virgil Adktns, Vera Boock, John
Fsrley, Bob Southard, Rod Love,
Don Larson, CeeU Wright, Dick
Csboury, Bud Davelt, Bob Rea,
Don Klum and Chuck Tontx.
Tbt Saturday program -will
start with time trials at 7:49 p m.
Trophy, boat and feature events
will foltowv
CARVER OUT OF ACTION
; DETROIT III - Tht Detroit Ti-
Brs were given official approval
tbt American League Thurs
day to place pitcher Ned Carver
at the disabled list for 10 days ss
at May IS. Garver has a torn
tendon In bit right elbow.
SP0I?13AAN5
PIGE5T.V
SJRSAMER TIPS
-mnem
so C SZ..
lows
Entries
PriSty, June t, port time, p m
rim root, vw,
aU
, 1. Bull
. 1. Jot
horat, pum SWO,
ale A. IN rot.
a.
'l Trigger
.k Tloll.
WMMf. B.
CODOJO, O.
Dlxo
Wooat ...lza
1W
Grapple End
Eyed by Louis
HUNTINGTON. W. Vs. to -
Promoter Dick Deutsch quoted
Jot Louis Thursday that his wrest
ling appearance here Saturday will
be his last "until the fovernmenl
men lay off me."
The former world heavyweight
boxing champion is mstched
against Cowboy Lee, whom he de
feated in his first match after he
turned wrestler In Washington recently.
The former champion referred
to nis income tax troubles and
the "hold" order placed on hit
purses wherever he appears.
The Treasury Department esti
mates Louii owes some $1,180,000,
which with Interest ia mounting
iasier man ne can hop to pay.
Saxons Slate
Grid Clashes
.ttAt umm
FlY-rTSMINo) VTMAMBRS CAM M
osrr ty siN-"nHiiwaN alo
aptba cxAMPwaS) sput shot c
APART OH MOrCTaUVnlMT ABOVt
THI lUPe. 1 CM g SHOT IS OFTKH
NCBMO M RmMNl TO TOUCH
BOTTOM ON SWIMMtHt MTRIiVH
(set ABOVE tTCf-ANO-aO ACTION,
USED AfTW DOWNtTMAM DRIFT
AND ti UKI CMTIHS),0 WHIN
thollwo).w vAWout spssds,
UT SLOWNtSS USUAUV tT.
SlLECT VARIOUS SUCKTAILSAl;
MONANO MARASOU PATTfRNS
WTTH OOD ACTION AMD A JUICY
LOOK, tH 9CCS A,iO,AHP It FOM
tMALLTO-MatHUM WM. FM
RtPUtB TMBU.TRy A M 4 OR 4.
Conrad Bows
In British Golf
(Caat. from preceding page)
year was the last survivor of 77
Americans who started play Mon
day. Friday it wlTJ be Jack against
John Beharrell, an lt-year-old
English schoolboy, and George
Henderson, a Scottish civil serv
ant, against Leslie Taylor, Glas
gow insurance man, in the 36-hole
semi-finals. Thus Scotland is as
sured of its first finalist and per
haps its first champion since Alex
Kyle won in 1930.
Beharrell, Britain s brightest
young prospect, just coasted to a
t and 6 victory over Dr. Frank
Deighton, 30-year-old Scottish
physician. He was nine up after
25 holes, then eased up.
Henderson turned back the west
of Scotland champion, Herbert
Thomson, 2-up, and Taylor beat
Melville Bucher, a hero of World
War II, 4 and 2.
The 38-hole final is scheduled
for Saturday over Troon's 8,583
yard seaside course. Since compe
tition was resumed after the war,
Americans have won the title nine
times and have been finalists the
other four years. Three Irishmen
and an Australian 'accounted for
the other titles
Pat Flaherty
Wins Record
$93,819 Sum
INDIANAPOLIS (II - Pat Flah
erty, tht Chicago Irishman who
won tht 40th 500-mile auto race at
tht Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
picked up a record $91,111 Thurs
day night from a total purse of
1212,090 which also was tht big
gest payoff since tht first race in
1911.
Tbt previous records were the
late Bill Vukovich's winning total
of $89,496.96 in 19M and the rec
ord purse of $270,050 last year.
Here's what tht red-haired Chi
cs goan won in Wednesday'a race:
Speedway prize, $49,000.
Entry fee prize, $894.
Prize as fastest qualifier, $1,500.
Lap prizes ($150 for each lap
led). $19,050.
Prizes from automotive acces
sory firms, whose tires, fuel,
shock absorbers, etc., he used, to
uted $23,175.
Winnings of other csrs in the
rsce included:
2. Sam Hanks, Pacific Palisades,
Calif.. $32,919.
3. Don Freeland, Los Angeles,
$20,419.
4. Johnnie Parsons, Van Nuys,
Calif., $15,769.
5. Dick Rathmann, Trenton,
. J.. $10,744.
Bob Christie, of Grants Pass,
Ore., who was 13th, won $3,374.
The Seattle entry, Jack Turner,
who finished 25th, received $2,564.
Boxing Board
Switch Asked
SAN FRANCISCO I - A mem
ber of the State Athletic Commis
sion, Joseph J. Phillips, called the
agency ineffective Thursday and
asked Gov. Goodwin J. Knight to
appoint a new group.
Phillips termed the testimony
given the governor's special com
mittee investigating boxing and
wrestling "most shocking."
In a letter to Knight, criticizing
the commission, Phillips said the
governor could accept it as his
resignation but added:
"Should you consider that I
could be of further service. I will
be happy to stand by with any
new alignment to serve in the pub
lic's interest."
Other members of the commis
sion are Norman O. Houston of
Los Angeles, chairman; Dan Kil
roy, Sacramento; S. Thomas Buc
cairelli, Riverside, and Edward I.
Beck, Los Angeles.
During testimony before the gov
-TheyTJ Do It Evgy,Tinie
4M0E34 WOLDS TMI TV RERdlf?
WW DOWN to A SMALL BILL VYTTVl'
'.THIS UNB O DidTTE !? .
Then ASCUTA thousand pro&hms
L4TE8 SUZ BLOWS HER ELFRY WWOJ
HER SST BLOWS TU8f '.
I 1 m mmrmm l
m W4MT 10 6PENl04 fT AGO YOU OvWUAJUO "iVTA I
J LOT Of MOKEV OH f JUST rr,4N0r0MTWl j !fllo'
SSgdvUKBI IT WOW FOR THE L BUNK N4NO t fmG 6v U
Phony Job Deal Claimed at California Campus
Goiti' After 'Eni
(Coat, from preceding page) idy enjoyed a similar deal.
He cited the alleged instance of' "In another instance," Leavy
one boy who received regular $50 1 continued, "a prospective athlete
payments for five months and I was told by an assistant coach
worked a total of two hours during that the situation at Berkeley was
the entire period. more or less 'big business,' snd
The boy declared that to the that I wasn't exactly a good busi
best of his knoalwlpe nn records ness risk for him. due to the fact
were kept of the payments, that
all payments except one were
made by check by the business
man's wife, and that at no time
did he enter the man's place of
business. The two hours' work was
done at the Bear backer's home,"
Leavy asserted.
, that my high school grades were
' poor and that I should go to a juni
or college to get my grades up.'
j "With the help of the Berkeley
registrar's programming, this was
successfully accomplished in jun
! inr college, the boy stated, and
I the next time he met with Waldorf
Conrad, who started virtually , erTr. 5 comrnnjee n uos Ange.es
unknown" member of the'""" ' "
iirih outcomes Demg arranged in
The boy .disclosed that his bud-, the head coach told him that Cal
was trying to build up a good foot
ball team, the boys never had any
financial worries and that his
family's medical expenses would
be taken care of, too."
There were instances where
' whole families would be moved
to Berkeley, brothers of athletes
would be 'sponsored' in the uni
versity, brothers and sisters would .
be flown to Berkeley, expense
free, to watch home games. . .
summer jobs o"rcd to top ath
lete prospects ranged from $400
to $600 per month, with the loca
tion the athlete's choice," Leavy
charged. i
' (Coat, frem receding He)
hack eat agala. The fliklag wis very eeid aid so was the weather.
We have beard awtalaf to raise ear heaes aay la ceaaeetlea with
Craae Prairie, altkoeih aene lair catches were made. Darks
lake had little le offer eicept eWd. aasty weather.
Some Lakei Wouldn't Cooperate Much '
Un In Newberry Crater the anglers found Paulina and East
lakes Id an unproductive mood. A few good catches were mada
at East but the fish ran very small, a iooxs as u me irasn nsa
in East are finally reaching such numbers as to take most of the
food needed to (row the trout. A few fish were taken from Marion
but the trip out on Sunday was one of hazardous proportions. Sleet
and freezing made the snow covered trail a regular toboggan slide.
Numerous anglers fell and skidded most of the way hack to 'their
parked automobiles. The life of an angler is not easy these days . . ,
The atream fishing aaa aeea siaw as nai wnn very poor
reports from aay of the rnaaing waters. The Abiqua and Butte
creeks offered some fair fly flshiag and some fair single egg Ask
ing. A few anglers have beaked sieelhead walla flshiag far tronL
The Little North Fork af the Saatlaa la fairly clear sww and
there have beea flurries af gaod-aafllag aa that stream. The
Little North Fork should Improve rapidly from aw aa aad w
look for same food fly fishing ap there before too long a time . . .
You anelrrs who like big fish rather than lots of fish, but who
like close to home fishing, mijfltj try a special method. Fish for big
fish alone. Fish the water where the big fish would be and pass up
the water which would normally hold only small fish. Most anglers
should be able to pick out the spots which offer the best cover and
the best feeding ststion for a Iroul Once you have decided the best
spot for food to gather which is close to good cover you can nearly
always be certain that a large trout has taken over the choice spot.
On most occasions you will have to fish deep for the large ones
whether it be with fly or bait. The large ones seldom come to the
top tor food and the only way to get them is to go down after them.
If you will consistently iisn lor large iisti you will be surprised at
your turn of luck. You will not only catch more large fish but you
will continue to catch your share of the smaller ones, too. But iish
for small fish and that is what you will catch.
SALADS GALORE! VJ
with delicious entrees and
served Smorgasbord style.
dessert
oil you
con eat for
99c
MM
440 Stale St.
Open Until 8 P.M. Daily
Air-conditioned for your romfort
Cup team when he
1 commission rules.
a. a. rm
I Alloa- Tarlor. A Duneon
Sin, 1
ZelllMor lit
in
Bnof HI
IS)
I. Dofrat. a. MrDowoll
. ! T. XoUOoo. r. tutell
Wond raeo. artr. horn, pun SUA,
all (. awido c. sot jit . M
I. Kickapoo IComoth, C. Gilford lit
I. Loon, A. Duneon lzS
I. Ponton Lahokin. M. Earl los
, 4. fabulous Jot. B, Collinfor IS
I. Conors! Pliok. 0. Dyo 117
: f. Irish O'Doo. H. Hrr 111
T. aorrol Sommy. L. Know loo 117
. a. Soyloo Tim, J. Boai 117
S. Nolllo Doma, O. Dixon 113
I. Cbubby'a Butk, t. Iul.lt la
Third fact, elalm. puna Sos, S
Jear olda Si up. (SS00), ono mllo:
1. Valentine Jot, 6. McDowoU
. Brifht Coatumo, C. Dya lit
I. Arotinal, I. Clftord 119
. 4. Bl Balo. O, Slmonla -. lit
S. Wasatch Chiol, L. Knowlot ...111
PraWld, H. larl 114
On apoek, X. CaviUara 114
Our Land. 1. Boat 111
L Vlato PoorL . tolllnaar 114
IS. Pip s Pup, D. Horunaw 114
'.fourth toot, elalm. puna 603, S
poor olda J up, I M00). I furlonfi:
1. LltoUmo, P. Cholnockl Ill
now mvtr, p. Honantw
o.
if
S. Ooldta Gloria. G. Dixon
4. tarly Burloy. B. Oittord
I, Aaoon. t. Prouty
S. Tlxo. J. Boat
1 ttlfh Monday, L. Knowlot .
a. iuu t Tim, a.
The South Salem Saxons 'will
play eight regular football games
next season. Athletie ninwtnr
Harold Hauk announced Thurs-
asy. tm Saxons will anon t th.
early data of September 7. with
the Beaverton High Besvers at
South Salem.
Then in Order. Sentemher 11
Albany here; September 21,
Sweet Home there; September 28
Bend there; October 5.
here; October 12, Lebanon there;
October 20, Corvsllij here; Octo
ber 2fl, open date; November 2,
North Salem at 8outh Salem.
The Albany, Sweet Home,
Bend, Lebanon, Corvallls and
North Salem games will be Dis
trict A l counters.
as an
won last ve.r at Roval Lvtham ! sdvance. illegal combinations and
mnA qi inn.. r.m. i u,m. i managers operating contrary to
ning Thursday after blowing a big
lead. He was three up at the end f ;"':.: ?:'"
nf the mnrninff IS hnlps. two finwn
j after the 27th and all square with
i only two holes to go. The match 4
finally was decided by a missed 6
Seven-loot putt on the 35tB green, f
PCX Line Scores
.114
11
-111
Ill
Ill
111
Shannon 114
S. Twinbrook. B. Zolltnitr Ill
IS. Omicran, 6. Slmonla Ill
. PtfUi race, allow., puna SSS00, 1
' poor oMa. tlx furlonn:
1. Tint H.. a. atmonla 111
t Bod Bonn, B. Eolllnfor Ill
I. Bod Bonat. B. lolllnf or 130
' 1 Poratm Doit, L. Unfor 110
, 4. Ptianstif, . McDowoll 1M
, I. Pharcnol Anftl I, Bool Ill
. S. Quocn'a Man. . Clfford . lit
Sixth roro. claim, pun tsoo. I
Jair olda up, lllJOO-Saooi. S', fur-
irilo Poio, A. Sherman 120
. Grimtlck. P. Htdalgo - Ill
S. World Atlalr, H Soarcy 111
4. Bull Oaka B. Zolllnttr 'Jb
I. Proo Dolinry, W. Phllllpi .. Ill
I Man do. L. Knowln .Ill
7. Super Buijr, B Boman .111
S. Little Baton, B. Cavallaro 107
S. Ml Chillrntf. R. Hopklni 120
10. Jorry'a fancy, L. Unar . . 101
Bovonlh raro, claim, purac M00 I
year oW or up. 1 1001. six lurlonji
1. Caddla, D. Hcnthaw 111
J. Honoy Run. P. Hldalfo
, . Lima joxar, j. Boat
Vtneouvtr 005 401 mu ta i
Lot Anitlci ... 004 M0 JO0 13 11 a
.SK- Cu.rUJ. Banawikl i
and Edwardi; Drott, Pierottl (1),
Bouor 14). rodfa (Si. Piktuili 7i.
Andoraon (7). Parkowikl i and
Ttppc.
HoUywood 001 ooo 000- 2 I i
Sarramtntn oo sio oox -4 I 1
Wade. O'Dnnnrll Waten (7i
and Naton; Harrlat and Baich.
... HI
..111
-..111
Ill
.. Ill
.111
111
Hi
114
11 INNINGS
Seattle
San Dlfio
Anfl IA1 inn ai a , ,
.... .w,,,-., id i n ,.
000 III 000 00 .1 10 0 "U" miimaiia
Gomez Back
In Local Ring
Dynamic Pepper Gomez, the
bouncing chili bean from Texas 1
snd one of the all-time top fav- jf
orites In the Northwest, returns jf
to the Salem Armory rasslin' :
wan Tuesday night to highlight
Matchmaker Elton Owen's week- Hi"
ly card. jf
Gomez has been gone from
these parts about a year, and has f':
been the top attraction in the 2
Texas-Oklahoma area ever since &
leaving here. Owen has been try-Ik
ing to lure the ensitionl grap-1;
pier back again for months, and
has finally succeedrd.
Just who to put Gomez against i
in his first appearance has Owenlf
puzzled, however Hr wants to
toss him in with the toughest
gent now oneralin; in this aren.
and is trying tn deride if it will
be Dirty Doug Donovan, who
TKO'd Larry Chine in their
grudge boxing battle this week,
Judaon. Kanntrfv iin .. n.t-i.
Carmichaol and St. Clairt.
Meadows Selection
is
I
I
Owen will decide -within the $
next day or two, ind will at that
time announce thf completed '
card for Tuesday
No-
Phar-
4. War Croat. J. Walah
I. Royal Trip, A. Bhotrmon
5, Snow Pliant, 8. MrDnwall .
1. Wire Trouble, I. Glfford
S. Brov'a Honor. B. Zollinger
- S. Petrhonwln. L. Knowlot .
JO. Tampon, O. Boman
Bifhth raet, ilalm, punt SSOO. 1
ytar olda Si up, l(tOO), ono milt
i. Sonrld, B. Saarcy nil
'I. Swoop Luck, L. Unfor . .. Ill i
, . SUpttltch, B. Zollinfor Ut1
,4 Slu Mtehlnt, J. Prouty .HI1
. I. ChM Co-Id, C Clbtoa 116 '
iS. Hallo Bky, i Boa; HI
I Pinaoat. C. 01 Mori III I
1 Bunt. O. Dixon 111 !
' S. Wlao Words. I. Millar 111 i
IS. Pair Kathinan. JD. Htnthaw - ill
Ninth not. allow., purtt IStt, I
year olda Si up, "Sandy Chambtr of
Comma ret,'' tlx furlonii:
1. Copacttlc, L. Knowlot ..... US
. I. Borel. R. Saarcy 117
S. Aftllf. P. Uidalo - 117
4. Tiff. C. Dy . 1SI
' I. Shamir, C Dixon .... .114
. S. Pat'a Dream, C. Slmonla 1M
t. No War. C. Glfford III
p. iirrara A, .. muivr ... . 11
ki . T .. . . i m u 1 1 ,M
y 10 Our Deal, B. Zolltngrr 1st
' Tenth rare, mdn. claiming, purie
Ssoo, 4 ytar olda A up, ll.oooi. "wuh-
ln wan. ont mile:
(Friday. June I)
I Trlfler Mlla, inr W miner.
1. i-ron, Chuhhv B k. ) ahulout
3 Our Land. Arrrnal, W awtch .
Chief
4. Lifetime. June i. First. Twin,
brook.
S Red Rme. Qurn Ma
aony.
S.. Ml Chellenie. No I'holu, Bull
Oaks
7. War Cret, Snuw Flight. Caddla
S. Sweep Luck. rinemr. Wlte
Worda.
. Shamle, Borel. Altlig.
10 Fluffi, Mounlovaln. Mride
BMT BZT: War Creit-lth rare
LONG9HOT POSSIBILITY Mando
th race.
IlECTRICITY
CHEAPER!
15
Vt 4 WiifX K ,1 1
ARE LAWN
WEEDS DRIVING
YOU "KRAZY"?
Here's the Answer
A selective
Amine weed
killer - kills
J s p ancse
clover
m o r n ing
glory and
many other
flat leaf
hard to kill
lawn weeds.
Pt Site
1.50
A non se
lective type
weed killer
kills
weeds and
grasses I n
driveways -paths
par
king areas,
play
grounds,
etc.
Pt. Sire
1.00
81
rt.t
POST1AN
IIICTSI
NB OINIiAl ATjft
C COMSANT-vOffl
PestroNs wild
overgrfrn and
.rr II i m a 1 aan
LP-fc .J hlackb e r r y
vines - poison
oak an ivy. If
directions are
followed, one
a p p I ication
does the job
Pt Site
IttJ'liJ
ISTSL SI
'I
attBVWaBfaWWnL J
& er
t Mounlovaln,
Chief Polly.
S. Amarlo, C. Olbaon
L.
r.
Unaer 114
Hidalgo 111
na. Ina
f 4. apd Ballet. O. Dye , ,114
S, riufla, E. Mlllor 114
S Boat wrangler, A. Sherman 114
t. Laat Valley, B. Ctcollaro lot
a. A how Protitng. O. Bunoaia lll
S. Herroa, U Knowlot , 114
). Moado, X Btarty , 114
Just Received - Large Shipment
MEW SLACKS
1.75
9
200 PAIRS
100 WOOLS
Worst tjti flennelt, w oat
en flannels, gabardine,
crepes . . . plains and
partemi. Sisos 29 thru
as. vsiuos to u w ... ,n fr
Now on Special Salel I OX ly.UU
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
Open AH Day Saturday
10 S. 12th Atrsws from Willamette Campus
iii Hirnitiiiiiiun it tt ti i
This grant kill
kills chick-
weed - quack
grass and most
annual and
perennial wee
dy grasses.
Pt. Site
1.50
All art available in
tiio containers.
othar
jTatoaaiTN
(AuENiiBasa
336 N. Commercial
141 Alice Avtnua
Opaei BriaUy Night. TU 9
ml
f m ah n
m a
Pat Flaherty finishes first with 128.49 mph average
Ilere s a sure tost for liiliricating oil: put it in a $3o.(XX) rating car on which ou stake
our reputation drive it at speeds up to lSOniph with constant acceleration and decc
eration for 5(X) miles tear down and check for wear.
That's the test Indianapolis race cars have given stock
this test with si winners in 6 vears. incrtidine 19.56
9 out of 10 of the fW tars over the finish line this year chose
i
Mohiloil for years. It has stood
hamp. Pat Flaherty.
Mohiloil.
lough fetfs it friis prove stock Mobilof'Hi the final
lubricant you con biy for your car. Yef you pay no more, for
ndionopois-proved Mobiloil. Why not start uting it today?
CapgrtolWOaatitt PXiataw Or.
Mobiloil