PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945
Combine Team
Holds Leadership
In League Play
MCAOl'E STANDINGS
Team W
Pet.
Combine ..... -...8
Kplcoal 5
Nazarene. 4
Methodist
Christian
Catholic 3
Baptist 2
Lutheran S
Iwt Presbyterians.. I
WcHtm'slor Pres. . 0
0
1
2
2
a
3
4
4
S
6
1.01)0
.883
.
.61.8
.5(H)
BOO
.333
.333
.100
.000
The Combine quintet of the
Bend church league retained its
circuit leadership in this week's
play with another smashing vic
tory, this time over the Catholic
quintet. The score was 47 to 6,
with Shcfford of the winners
chalking up 17 points for high
honors. The Episcopal team re
mained in second place, winning
from the Westminster Presby
terian boys 23 to 15.
Results of the games follow:
1st Prcflby. (9) (19) Namrene,
Humphrey (l)..F..Christensen, R.
Lakaff -F (8) Kiel, R
Hog'nd, W (41..C (6) Weisser
Hoe'nd. D (2)..G 12) Finley
Sullivan (2) G Hawes
Nnzarcne subs: Kiel, A., Chris
tensen, A., Nelson 2.
Lutheran (32) (20) Baptist
Grundertz F. (2) Hocker
Adams (2) F Dodson
Dover (18) C (6) Rose
C. Berg'rlh (8)..G Burden
P. Berg'rlh (4)..G (12) Fowler
Lutheran sub: Winans.
Catholic (6) (47) Combine
Stcnk'mp F F Samples, J.
Wilcox (2) F....(9) Maudlin, R
Eagan (2) C....(6) Samples, D
Ste'mp T. (2)..G (17) Sheffold
Thatcher G (1) Bushnell
Catholic subs: Cunningham, Mc
Cahan. Combine subs: Maudlin,
L., 14.
Christian (7) (17) Methodist
Waterman F (4) Daron
Moore ...F Allen
Sutton, B (6)....C. (4) Benson
Reinhart (1). G (3) Johnston
Sutton, P. G...".. 4) Lund
Christian subs: Halligan, Win
ters; Methodist subs: Nicholson,
Weber, 2, Brandon.
West Pres. (15) (23) Episcopal
Brown (2) F. Hall
Boyd (2) F. Symons
Cox (3) C (8) Lusk
Henderson (4)..G (7) Gillfillan
Mowery I4)....G : (2) Brick
Westminster Pres. subs: Car
roll, Freeman; Episcopal subs:
Kimsey 6, Erickson.
3-Ring Bowling
Marathon Billed
Chicago, Jan. 25 un A three
ring bowling marathon, worth a
record 569,400, opens here Satur
day, giving some bowler a chance
to grab $8,100 in first prizes for
16 days work.
This all-time record purse will
be available in three tournaments,
scheduled to .start simultaneously
and attracting upwards of 2,000 of
the nation's greatest tenpin art
ists from the United States, Can
ada and Aleutian islands.
Louis P. (Big Louie) Petersen's
dollars are the big lure, having
attracted an all-time record high
of 1,728 entries for his 33rd indi
vidual classic. Holding averages
of 180 or better, the star-spangled
field will roll eight games for the
$43,200, which has been split up
into 4b9 prizes.
Is Triple Winner
The De Vito tourney is spon
sored by Dominic Devito, the
only triple winner of the Petersen
individual classic, who stepped up
his tournament to big-time tempo
this year with a $25 entry fee and
800 entries and is now rivaling
his former provider, Petersen.
Petersen's "2 in 1," made up of
200 doubles teams, will present
$1,000 fo the winning duo, $500
per man.
Bowling Notes
At the half-way mark, stand
ings of the Women's Bowling
league were as follows:
Won Lost Pet.
Gregg's Bakery 26 10 .578
Elks 1 25 20 .556
Stilwell's Lunch 24 21 .5:13
Coca-Cola 22 23 .489
Bend Recreation ... 21 24 .iZl
Oasis 17 28 .378
Team high singles: Greggs,
955; Elks, 948.
High series: Elks, 2640; Greggs,
2634.
Individual high series: Arlene
Roberts, 619; Olga Alt, 616.
Individual high single: Elaine
Monital, 233; Olga Alt, 229.
Results of last night's games
follow:
Oasis
Monlcl 100 1 12 95-337
Dr. Paulina Sears
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
(Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still)
No. 2 Newberry Bldg.
Bend, Ore. Phone 410-W
Out Our Way
WHAT ? V I'M CUTTIMG DOWN Y IT MAV SOUND
JO BOOK? ON READING SO 7 BAD, BUT WE'RE A X I
T ( YOU ALL US J MUCH A YOUNG NATION! OF QUITTERS.'
i ft TAKE A NAAN WAS TELLING WE SPEND FRONA J
Y BOOK WITH ) A FAMOUS MAN OF I ONE YEAR OF AGE
U. YOU OM ALL THE GREAT TO FORTY, GITTIN"
THESE rf BOOKS. HE HAD s B15 HABITS ANJ'
2IHIKES-Vl READ AND THE V FROM THERE ON
jJy-Y-j OLD BOY SAID, J TRYlW TO QUIT
gj&s&e "WHEN DO YOU . 'EM y
.WiniV' OVERDOSED JJ?? - I'K '
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United PrcM Staff Correspondent)
New York, Jan. 25 iua Eddie
Eagan, new chairman of the New
York boxing commission, will
tackle soon the most preplexing
problem in all sports: the proper
scoring or lights. He seeks an
accurate, fool-proof system to re-1 point method is fairer than the! The defeat dragged the Hus
place the dissatisfactory round-by-1 round-by-round, because the latter kies out of the northern division
round method currently used in
New York and many other states.
Blunt-nosed Eddie, former Olym
pic and A. E. F. champion, made
this announcement at the annual
boxing writers' dinner last night
in Ruppert's brewery, where Lt.
Cmdr. Benny Leonard was pre
sented with the Edward J. Neil
award for outstanding contribu
tions to the sport during 1944.
Eagan seeks a solution to the
problem that has baffled experts
since finish-fights faded out in i
most states in, the early 1900's.
Deapite improvements in tech
niqdeind staging during almost
a half-century, no satisfactory
method of scoring has yet been
discovered. Boxing stands out as
the only major sport in which a
full-distance winner is determin
ed entirely by the opinion of of
ficials. Even racing has its photo
finish camera to decide accurate
ly the victor in close contests.
Close contests in the ring, how
ever, usually result in disagree
ment among the officials in
split decisions, and sometimes
draws. These verdicts nearly al -
ways are accompanied by vocifer
ous disagreement among boxing
writers and fans. This unfortun
ate situation prevails for the low-
best preliminary at a small club
or lor a million-dollar Heavy
weight title fight.
Several recent decisions in New
York provoked such widespread
criticism and argument that chair
man Eagan decided: Here is my
first major task as new head of
the commission." In seeking a
solution, he will hold conferences
with ring officials and with box
ing writers meanwhile, drawing
upon his own experiences as an
Myers 131 122 118369
Ellison :.. 98 124 140362
Christy . 141 180 116437
Roberts 154 153 115422
Handicap ....205 205 205 15
Totals S29 926 787-2542
Coca-Cola
Keith 137 184 136457
Webster 98 125 128351
Lewerenz 106 137 174417
Judy 97 99 142338
Anderson 147 132 114393
Handicap ....219 219 219657
Totals 804 896 913-2613
Bend Recreation
Brown 132 127 121380
Gordon 123 104 101328
Loree 104 a3 140327
Blucher 126 80 101307
Boeckli 127 127 110364
Handicap ....203 203 203609
Totals 815 724 776-2315
Gregg's Banner Bakery
Ferguson 138 105 126369
McKen.ie 122 124 127373
McCann 1.38 122 98358
Stimes 97 83 89269
Roats 144 148 l.jC 468
Handicap ....207 207 207627
Totals 846 789 783-2418
ElkH
Applegate 137 98 123368
Grino 121 147 120388
Brant 110 114 111335
Scholl 85 90 128303
Sanders : 120 135 17.3428
Handicap ...234 234 234706
Totals 807 818 884-2509
Stilwell's Lunch
Fields 1.101 105 107-313
Zimmerman .102 133 114349
Smith 120 113 108341
Garlington 127 155 119401
Alt 178 151 116-445
amateur boxing champion and as
an official at amateur bouts.
It is likely that the ultimate
new system will have point-scor-1
ing as its basis. The point method
is used in amateur leather-tos-;
sing; also in professional bouts in
Massachusetts and a few other
states. Eagan Delieves that the
system gives a man no more
credit for winning a round by a
wide margin than for taking it
by a shade. Hence, the totaling of
points is more accurate than the
mere totaling of rounds.
However, neither the point nor
the round methods can achieve ! chalk up a commanding lead,
accuracy or agreement unless j Washington grabbed the lead im
some standards of valuations and mediately at the beginning of the
penalties are set for blows landed,
damage done, agressiveness, de
fensive skill, bUiws missed, hold
ing, back-pedaling, etc. There are
valuations for judging figure
skating, fancy diving, ski jump-
ing, etc. Will Eagan attempt to
calibrate the cauliflower craft?
i At last night's dinner Abe J. I
Greene, president of the National
Boxing association, again invited!
the New York commission to be-
come a member of the N. B. A.;
but Eagan said that would be im
possible because New York law
prohibited- the commission dele-
gating any of its powers to an-1
other organization.
J.!' x" '""Kr cnair-
man of the Npw Ynrk pnmink:nn !
jand
still a member, was given
an award for long and meritorious
service to boxing. Pvt Beau Jack,
former lightweight champion on
furlough from Camp Sibert, Ala.,
received the ring magazine's
medal for the boxer of the year
from editor Nat Fleischer.
Speakers at the dinner Included:
Eagan, Pheian, Green, Beau Jack,
Fleischer, Quentin Reynolds, for
mer Mayor Jimmy Walker, Jack
DemDsev. Mike Jacobs, and Cant.
John L. Beebe, commandant ofltrict of the Modoc council met
the Sheepshead Bay maritime ! here for lunch yesterday to sub
training station where Bennv i mit reports and outline plans for
Leonard is in charge of recreation
and morale.
Handicap ....194 194 194586
Totals 822 851 758-2431
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Syracuse 47, Rochester 45.
Navy 61, Pennsylvania 41.
Columbia 48, Princeton 37.
Yale 60, U. S. Coast Guard :
Academy 47.
Iowa State 57, Drake 32.
West Virginia 68, "Virginia Mili
tary 27.
Army 33, Penn State 28.
Texas Christian 64, Baylor 25.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
XZZ-
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power Wiring Light
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliance.
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
Phone 159
644 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
By j. R.Williams
I Beavers Victors
(Over Husky Y
Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 25 lli The
j Oregon State Beavers downed
the University of Washington
I basketball team 65-43 here last
night for the second time in thej
; current series.
conierence lead and put tne unl-
' versity of Oregon into first by a i
i half-game margin. The win gave
OSC a firmer grip on third place. .
The Washington civilian team1
I battled fiercely into the second
i half before the Staters could i
game, but not for long.
The score was tied four times
and the lead changed hands five
times during the torrid first half.
Huskies Trail
- The Huskies played nearly on
even terms with Oregon State for
a while in the second half, but
never caught up with the Beavers.
A rally led by Bob Jorgensen,
who made 10 points in less than
four minutes, almost brought his
team even with OSC.
Red Rocha, 6-foot, 8-inch OSC"nown here today. The measure
center, scored 21 points which,tl"ottn as House Bill 113, was In-
together with his 27 points of thef
night before, totaled 48 points for
him durine the two-eame series.
XlTtZZ
-wiiKt-ys i".
Cmnvnt and .Inrpenspn. with 14
and 17 points, respectively.
Scout Leaders
Hold Meeting
Redmond, Jan. 25 Chairman
of committees supervising Boy
Scout work in the Fremont dis
the year. Presiding at the month
ly conference was P. M. Houk
Redmond, newly elected chair
man, and present from Klamath
Falls was Robert Lamott, council
executive.
Floyd Barton was elected neigh
borhood commissioner, represent
ing Redmond on the district coun
cil. Present for the meeting were
the following: Houk, Lamott,
LeRoy Fox, district commission
er; C. E. Bush, Bend neighbor-
hood commissioner; Jack Burpee,
in charge of organization and ex
tension; Ned Field, finance chair
man; Charles Downie, district
vice-chairman; Charles H. Over
bay, camping chairman; Marvin
Davidson, troop committeeman,
and Richard McCrae, troop com
mitteeman. CITY COUNT FACED
Vern Woods, 45, a bartender
residing in Bend, today faced ar
raignment in municipal court on a
charge of being drunk, as a result
of his arrest larrt night In a Bond i
street resort, woods posted 815.00
bond pending his court appear
ance. ALLEY OOP
MO USE APPEARING fjf CRIME MINISTER f? ft f OKAY, FOOM.' I'M F LATTER EP, A
- I TO BE A DUNCE.... ,,,A,. Jk THASSA GOOD ) OOP, BUT IT
MYGOSH FOOZvTTURN IT OVER TO '$$L JW&AL T & IDEA VOU'RE J CANNOT BE.'
IV I NO MATCH FORTlAvpUR PRIME On7 Kf &nCAJ&
SRANP WIZES IN A J MINISTER Ffa&V J Nr"?lf ?LM $k ictfi
TALKIN' PEAL? TP BE I AT ONCE! A A 'H'0,,u VVLEM' VU S !
'
Scout of UCLA
Seeking Coach
Ily Hill WOOda
(United 1'reu Stuff Crviio--iiinO
San Francisco, Jan. 25 til'" To
day comes tho negative approach
to the UCLA coaching situation
ns seen from distances 500 to
1000 miles away from dear ol'
West wood.
While the Los Angeles sports
writers were running personal
"handicap" sheets on who would
lie the next football mentor of the
Bruins, this department received
a tip that Bill Ackerman, the
UCLA graduate manager, was in
the hay region Interviewing vari
ous and sundry local prospects
and some not so local.
HnllliiKhcry Mentioned
The first tip was that Acker
man was here to see Babe Hoi
llngbery, the voluble coach of the
West Shrine team and Washing
ton State college.
If Ackerman was In San Fran
cisco, San Mateo, Oakland, Palo
Alto or surrounding regions, he
couldn't be found. However, Babe
Holllngbery was located at "near
by" Yakima, Wash., 1500 miles or
so off our beaten path.
What did Babe know of the situ
ation? Babe's answer In a few thou
sand well chosen words, boiled
down to this:
"I haven't seen Arkerman. I
haven't talked with him. I don't
want the UCLA Job. I deny any
contact with Ackerman at all. I
have no desire to coach now. I
have several businesses In Yaki
ma, Including a restaurant and
apparently will be out of the
coaching business for a while. I
still have connections with Wash
ington State."
Fairly clear. Isn't It?
Shaw Makes Denial
Buck Shaw, the former very
successful couch at Santa Clara,
earlier had denied any Interest In
the Job.
And Jimmy Pheian. the St.
v.,,-v- mllcpn mrninr
"If Ackerman was In town,
says Jimmy, "he failed to contact
me and I wanted to sec him.
too. It's time we arranged our St.
Mary's vs. UCLA football game
for the 19-15 schedule."
Let's see. That takes In Just
about all the current big name
coaches in this sector except Stub
Allison of Cal and graduate man
ager Clint Evans of the Bears says
he hasn't seen "hide nor hair" of
Ackerman.
Angling Change
Asked for Lakes
Angling by any other means
that with an artificial fly would
be prohibited in Todd and South
Twin Lakes, in Deschcutes
county, under the terms of a
measure Introduced in the state
(legislature Monday, it became
u-onucea ny K.-p. tugene iviarsn.
I and a1-'0 includes Long lake
in
Wallowa county.
The hill would ban spoons, spin -
--- -- ' ..,,
ners, plugs, natural or aiiiiiiiai
bait "other than what is known as
an artificial fly."
NATIONAL LKAGI E HOCKEY
iBy Unii"i i-ri
Hopes of the New York Rangers
for a berth in the National league
hockey Stanley cup playoffs were
revived today after they defeated
the Chicago Blackhawks, 4 to 3,
last night at Chicago.
The Hawks tied the score three
times, but on each occasion the
Rangers regained the lead within
four minutes.
STABLE OWNKKS STRIKE
Havana, Jan. 25 Hli A strike by
stable owners for higher purses
caused suspension of racing today
at Oriental park as track officials
announced they would close down
until a compromise can tic ef
fected. !
INVISTMINT CIKIIMCAIIJ, ifllfS ONI
frtm Frituipal UnitrwriUr
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Elmer Lehnherr
Loral Representative
217 Oregon l'hono 525
Nazi Chaser
I i '. f vh 1
Marshal lvnn S. Koncv, above,
cent a spearhead of bis First
Ukrainian Army across the Gor
man Slk'slon border the Hist
Soviet force to Invade Germany
in the Beds' current offensive.
Industrial Fund
(Continued from Page One)
industrial fund committee, was
mailed out today:
"In Decemlior 1941, you were
mailed a copy of a post-war analy
sts of Bend and a letter outlining
a plan for raising an Industrial
fund to be used to promote In
dustrial development In this area.
As stated in tho letter no active
solicitation would be mudo until
after the first of tho year.
"Briefly reviewing tho sltua-
Hon, the plan calls for raising
$10,000 from business and prop
erty owners to match a like fund
already available from the city.
As soon as this amount Is raised,
a meeting of all donors will lie
held and they In turn will elect
five representatives from their
group, who in conjunction with
the city commission, shall have
complete charge of the adminis
tration anil expenditure of the
fund. All contributions will he de
posited in lb-mi banks to the Bend
industrial fund as they are re-
j eelved.
j Ui'clsliiii Kcarheil
I "It was the decision of the di
rectors of the chamber of com-
j merce at their January 19. 1!M5
meeting, that the fund should be
raised at once. Businesses con
tacted believe that such an organ-
ization should be activated now
land a study begun, and plans
made for possible Industrial de-
I volopmcnt.
i' "The ways and means commit-
tnn h;i4 ttrr.riitnft th nmmint to
, tM, ras0(l monK iJ(,n, business
m nrnnertv owners. This Is an
equitable plan and every donor
will have a voice In setting up
tne organization,
OUT!. GKTS C AM.
Los Angeles. Jan. 25 'Ui Man
u,- "' PUI " worms
! -'"tarn-eight boxing crown un
uel Ortiz, today put his world's
der wraps for the duration lis l
-
prepared to report for induction
into the armed forces on Monday.,
He will rrtxirl to Ft. Mai-Arthur
Induction and be assigned to
either army or navy duly, indue-
' tlon station officials said.
Tires
NOW
Available
(ration
certificate
required)
IN ALL THESE SIZES
ra.sHengcr Truck
600x16 4404502l
600x20 475500x19
650x16 525550x17
700x15 525550x18
700x17 600x16
700x20 600650x18
750x15 625650x16
750x17 650x15
750x20 700x15
825x20 700x16
900x20
Houk-Van Allen
?ifttott
Home & Auto Supply
900 Wall St, Phono 860
-KBND-
Voice of
Contral Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
TONIGHT'S ntOUUAM
5:00 Sum Hayes
5:15 Supermini
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gubrlel Hem tor
6:15 Ileal Life Storlos
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song
7:00 Fight Against I'ollo
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 -Red Ryder
8:00 The Grange Reporter
8:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
8:30 True Detective Mysteries
9:110 Glenn Hardv Nowa
9:15 Hex Miller
9:.'l(- Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15- i-'raiikle Carle's Orchestra
1-1? IDA Y, .IAN. 2d
7:00 Newi
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30-Maxlne Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8.00 Arthur Gneth
8: 15 Mountaineers
8:311 New
8:45 Today' Bulletin Board
8:50 Women In the Ncwa
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang & News
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45-Symphonic Swing
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Bob Stanley's Orchestra
10:30 LuncKjon With Lopex
10:45 Newa of Prlnevlllo
11:35 Lady About Town
ll:40-Nowi
11:45- Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Tommy Reynolds'
Orchestra
12:10-Sporta Yarns
12:15-Hob Hamilton Trio
12:30 Ncwa
12:45 Farmer's- Hour
1:00 Al Kavelln'i Orchestra
115 Ask Jane Porterflt-ld
2:00 Handy Man
2: IS-Melody Tlmo
2:30 Dick Brown
2:15 Ray Noble's Orchestra
3:00 Griffin UeMirting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 - Rex Miller
4:30 - Buck to The Bible
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
4:50 - Musical Interlude
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:OU-Sam Hayes
5: 15 SUierman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night Newa Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
fi: 15- Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing
Mere mm wMr Fertvnt ihtti than any eltiar branaT
fa llwlr prk rang fat rvitc'i troneif tatammaadatlan,
tMf fate tattama , am4 jalm Ika mttllaai al Amarhamj
am warn have atraady laaad tka loulng tamlart and
l e Frt
lOHTUNEi
jhin-ii'n hi rr - II - ft VrtfftflM n n .. .
moocly's men's wear
811 Wall
LIKE
1340
Kilocycloi
Don Lee Broidcstting Syttam
7:00-Johnny Long's Orchestra
7: 15-Lowell TltomiiH
7:30 Lone Rnuger
H:(HI Boxing Bouts
11:00 Glenn Hardy Newa
ll:15-Ceell Brown
9:30 -Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 - -Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 - F.nm-11 Light's Oii-hi-.slia
78 Army Colonels
Named Generals
Washington. Jan. 25 HI'1 The
White House today sent to the
senate tlie nominations of 78 army
i-oIoiii'Ih to lie brigadier generals,
Including President Itonsevi-ll's
second F.lllolt.
Three major generals wi-ro
nominated to he temporary lieu
tenant generals -William II.
Simpson, now coiniimndlng the U,
S. 91 h army In Furope the pre
viously hi-ld the rank by virtue of
his command): Leonard T. Grew,
commander ol the 5th army corps
In F.uroe: anil Allx-rl C. Weiie.
meyer, enintnaiider "f II. S.
forces In t'lilnu ami chief of stalf
to CcncralKMmo Chiang Kai
Shek Also sent to the senate were
nominations of 22 brigadier gener
als to be temporal y major gen
erals.
Flllott, 3-1, Is now a colonel in
the mi- fiu'i'i-s, nimmandlilg an
aerial photographic reconnais
sance wing In Kurnpe. 1 le entered
the army In OcIoIh-i-, 1910, as a
reserve captain. He has been In
almost continuous combat duty
since the Invasion of Africa mi
that continent, in Italy, and on the
western front.
IIOK.LS MOVIi SOI 'I'll
Arcadia. Cal., Jan. 25 "
Twelve lioises, including Gay bal
lon, the pluir lap of the. Mexican
tracks, were en route to Mexico
from Santa Aoiia today.
('. S. Howard sent id of Ins
tented racers anil one pony uuttt
along wllh Mis 1'atiitk living
O llay's Gay alton.
I ltr.ll M M)KI. MAIIKIt:
Chicago, Jan. i.r Hi"'- Fred Man
del, Jr.. owner nf the IN-Iroll l..
ons prtdcsslo'iat football club, and
Mrs. Fdna lii-riietd nf California
and New Ym k. were man led yes
terday at the home of Mamicl's
brother, Col. and Mrs. I .con Man
del, In Highland I'ark. ill.
iam.
Phone 283
3v V. T. HAMLIN
SHUCKS. WHAT'S A LITTLE THING
THAT TO, aOAbA
- mji- VOUF;
YOU ARE MOW A
LEMIAN SUBJECT,
DO SO
PRONOUNCE.'
l"qiKtf-V.W3ic il