MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO, OES,
A 9
Initiated - New members
initiated into Medford Moose
" Lodge recently were Frank D.
' Price, 108 Mt. Pitt ave.; Nick
K. DeWitt, 404 Berrydale ave.;
; Louis A. Reale, White City;
and Dale Newman, 205 West
' Eighth st.
. . .
Nebraska Picnic - The an
nual Nebraska state potluck
. picnic will be held Sunday,
. Aug. 21, at 12:30 p.m. at the
Armitage state park, Eugene.
.All former residents of Ne
braska and their families are
Invited to attend. Coffee, ice
cream and lemonade will be
; furnished.
TON1TE TUESDAY
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wonderful
entertainment!
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AIR CONDITION !
Modern air conditioners not only keep you cool and de
humidified in summer . . . tfiey remove nearly all outside
dust, pollen, and other irritants from the air before it gets
inside the house. An air conditioner is a real blessing for
people suffering from allergies . . . makes vryon in ,
the family feel betterl
Sleep eat Hv better . . . in cool, clean air this summer
...AIR CONDITION!
4 CmtVdt'inUtl'
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE 4 HOMES
sit tour anan iucrkm wm mn
Local and
Patitnt - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing a tonsillectomy is Miss
Lucille M. Lowry, 17, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David B.
Lowry, Colbert rd., Talent.
Business Namts - Among
the business names recently
assumed according to records
in the county recorder's office
is the Phoenix Inter-City Mar
ket by Ed and Rebecca Bur-
neett and William O. and Do
ris E. Forney. Retired recent
ly was the business name Lu
man's Inter-City Meat Market
by Ira C. and Mary Luman.
Purchas MoUl - Mrs. Hor-
tense M. Goss, Van Nuys,
Calif., recently purchased the
Cactus Motel, 934 South Riv
erside ave., from C. L. and
Mrs, Phoebe Staley, accord
ing to the new owner.
Rttira Ham - Homer B.
and Calla Yvonne Henderson
recently retired the business
name of Rogue River Motel
and Gas Station according to
records in the county record
er's office.
Names Assumed- Two busi
ness names recently assumed
according to records in the
county recorder's office are
Gay 90's Pizza Parlor by Joe
L. Curto and R. M. Kennicott,
1132 North Riverside ave..
Medford, and Ike's Upholstery
Shop, 1314 North Court St.,
Medford, by Ivan Bouslough,
box 259, Jacksonville.
Rummage Sala-The Needle
Workers club will sponsor a
rummage sale Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. 17 and 18, at
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy st from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Party Plannad-The Y Knot
Twiners Square Dance chid
will hold a patio and potluck
snack party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Cady,
Pioneer road, Medford, Tues
day, Aug. 16th at 8 p.m. Doug-
Portland Uvesfock
Portland (UPI) USDA
Cattle 2000. Choice S4O-1037 lb.
fed steers 27; 887 lo. zs.75; cnotce
1205 lb. 29; good under 1050 lb.
24.50-28: 1207 lb. 23; mosUy good
heifers 23.50-24.50; mixed utility
cows-heifers 16.35; utility cows 14-
15; canner-cuers xu.ou-ia; cucr
utility bulls 17-21.
Calves 250. Good-choice veaiers
24.26; good choice calves 23-25;
uttltiy-sianaara veaiers ana catveB
16.22.
nogs Bau. u.s. l ana a ouicners
190-230 lb. 19.73-20: 2 and 3 lots
19-19.50: 285 lb. butchers 18: 280-
360 lb. sows 16-17; 400-500 lb. 14,50
15.50. Sheep 1600, 88-105 lb. choice
wooled spring lambs 17.50; mostly
choice 17 including No. I and 2
pelt 88 lb. at 17; good-choice feed
er lambs 14-13; ewes 3.30-4.50 lor
good-choice.
Portland Product
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers; Grade AA ex
tra Targe, 53-55c; AA large, 48-52c;
A large, 47-50e; AA medium 44-46e;
AA small 33-36c; cartons l-3c ad
ditional. Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 68c lb,; cartons 1c
higher; B prints. 66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 44-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41 i,i-42 ,ic.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers whole drawn, 38
40c lb.; cut-up. 43-45C lb.; hens,
heavy-type whole drawn, 41-43C
lb.; light-type hens cut-up, 31-35c
Personal
las Fosbury will call. Anyone
wishing to attend and needing
directions is asked to meet at
the Oak Grove Furniture com
pany, 2784 West Main St.,
Medford, no later than 7:30
p.m, from where dancers will
go to the Cadys in a group.
Attend School - Curt But
terfield, 813 Minnesota ave.,
professional service represen
tative of the Pfizer Labora
tories division of Charles
Pfizer and company, Inc., will
attend a national sales semin
ar by the company at Syracuse
university, Syracuse, N. Y.,
from Aug. 22 to 26,
DAV Mealing A business
meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Disabled American Veter
ans will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the Girls Communi
ty club, 229 North Bartlett.
The auxiliary will not meet.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on
fundi:
Fund Bid
Bullock 12.63
Chem Fund 11.31
Colonial Ener 12.23
Eaton Howard Stk 11.98
Fidelity 15.29
Group Sec Avia-Elec. S.12
Group Sec Com Stk 12.36
Group Sec Petr 9.22
Group Sec Steel .... 9.25
Group Sec Tobac .. 8.58
Keystone B-3 15.47
Keystone B-4 8,31
Keystone K-2 . 15.04
Keystone S-t 19.40
Keystone S-2 , 11.82
Keystone S-3 13.28
Keystone S-4 12.62
Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 14,74
TV - Elec 8.09
Value Une Inc ........ 5.25
Wellington 14.07
Asked
13.84
12.23
13.37
1281
1653
8.BB
13.53
10.10
10.14
9.41
16.S8
10.38
18.41
21.17
12.80
14.47
13.77
15,84
8,82
3.74
13,3
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Low
tonight 45-48. High tomorrow 85.
Western - Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday except early
morning overcast along the coast.
Low tonight 48-55. High tomorrow
72-82, except 65 along the coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except variable fog
and low clouds along the coast be
tween night and morning hours.
Little change in temperature,
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
81; below normal 5.
Record high this date 107 In 1933.
Record low this date 44 in 1926,
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight none; -midnight to 10 a.m.
none.
Total this month none. ,08 In. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1 15 33 In., 2
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
17, mgnesi ms a.m. tih.
High Low 24-hr.
Yes- Yester- Pre-
C1TY terdiy day cl,
Brookings ........ 77 48
Grants Pass 83 47
Klamath Falls 74 44
MEDFORD 83 33
Portland 77 34 .11
SeatUe 68
Spokane 74
Yakima 77
49
S3
48
Eureka 39
Red Bluff ......,. 97
Sacramento .... 87
San Francisco . 72
Los Angeles 83
. 50
65
55
53
62
Phoenix
Denver .
..105
84
85
64
79
91
70
, so
, 75
Chicago
Miami Beach 84
New York 73
Washington. DC 88
FIVE DA FORECAST
(AUE. 15 to 20):
Western Washington - Western
Oregon Temperatures will average
much below normal but with a ris
ing trend. Highs in the 60' in
western Washington and in the 70's
in western Oregon rising to upper
70's in western Washington and the
80's in western Oregon toward the
end of the week. Lows mosUy in
the 50's. Scattered showers at the
beginning of the week and again
Friday or Saturday in western
Washington and northwestern Ore
gon. Northern California No precipi
tation. Temperatures near normal.
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonights "Julius Caesar"
Monday: "Julius Cauar"
Tuesday: "Th Tampes!"
Wednesday; "Richard II"
Thursday; "Taming of
th Shraw."
Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford hotel
at 7:30 p.m., and Jackson
hotel at 7:35 p.m. for Festi
val plays.
Sheriff Reports
Drop in Complaints
The Jackson county sher
iff's department received 32
less complaints last month
than during July 1958, accord
ing to the department's month
ly report. Total number of
complaints received was 228.
The department also served
250 civil papers and lodged
92 persons in the county jail.
Of the complaints received
42 were for felonies. A break
down shows that 13 burglaries
were reported and 11 cases of
larceny. Misdemeanor com
plaints totaled 72 and miscel
laneous complaints accounted
for 114.
A total of 135 complaints
were cleared during the
month, it was reported.
Man Injured in
Saturday Accident
Frank Carlton Preston Jr.,
46, of 180 White Oak dr., Med
ford, was reported in good
condition at the Rogue Valley
hospital this morning follow
ing and an auto acicdent late
Saturday night on the Old
Crater Lake highway.
Preston is being treated for
shoulder and rib injuries.
State police said that Pres
ton's car was headed north
on the old Crater Lake high
way when it skidded onto the
west shoulder and rolled over.
Preston was thrown clear of
the car. Officers said heavy
damage resulted to the top
and left side of the car.
Positions Open in
Federal Agencies
A number o positions are
open in federal agencies in
western United States, ac
cording to the civil service
office.
Openings with the Alaska
communications system in
cludes electronic installer and
repairer and toll office tele
phone equipment installer and
repairer.
In the Pacific Northwest
openings are available for en
gineer; in the west, electronic
technicians, and in Washing
ton and Idaho, professional
missile engineers.
For Information and appli
cations, interested persons
should contact the civil serv
ice office in the post office,
and stay
healthy
Obituaries
WILLIAM W. BATES
Private funeral services for
William W. Bates, 88 of 32
Geneva st., who died Thurs
day, will be held in the Conger-Morris
downtown chapel
Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the
Rev. D. E. Millard officiating.
Committal' will be in the
IOOF mausoleum.
Mr. Bates was born near
Eldon, Iowa, June 8, 1872. He
came to Medford in the spring
of 1892 with his parents, the
late Joel T. and Elisabeth
Bates. In 1901. together with
ms brothers, James and Clar
ence, he purchased 115 acres
east of Medford, cleared the
land ana put m one of the
valley's first pear and apple
orchards, known as the Bates
orchard. The apple orchard
produced about 4,800 boxes a
year. These were later re
moved and the entire acreage
planted in pears, with the
trees still producing. The or
chard was sold in the spring
of 1911 to H. Chandler Egan,
who was then the amateur
golf champion of America.
About 1894, Mr. Bates be
came interested in barbering,
and with his brother, James
opened a barber shop on Cen
tral ave. A year later he mov
ed the shop to the Nash ho
tel, remaining there until
1910. Then, together with his
three brothers, he moved the
barber shop to 128 West Main
St., where it still remains. He
retired in 19S5 because of
poor health. At the time of his
retirement, his barber shop
was the oldest business in
Medford under continuous
management.
Surviving is his wife, Eliza
beth; two sisters, Mrs, C, A.
Hamlin and Mrs, Charles B.
Gay; and two brothers, Clar
ence and James Bates, all of
Medford.
EDWARD G. RIKARD
Funeral services for Edward
Goodiow Hikard, 64 of Merlin,
Ore., who died Thursday in
Tampa, Fla will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
downtown . chapel Wednesday
at imu pjn. The Rev, Glenn
McKerrow of the First Chris
tian church will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Hikard was born Nov.
29, 1895, in Worth, Ark. He!
had lived In southern Oregon
for the past 13 years, arriving
here m 1947, and for the past
2V4 years had lived in Merlin,
where he operated Vies Fi
esta Hldeway Cafe and Tav
ern. His wife, Lulu, died In
1'j55.
Survivors include two sons.
Harold E. Rikard, Chiloquin,
Ore.; and Dewey Rikard, Gold
Hill.; four daughters, Mrs.
Russell Johnston, Limona,
Fla.; Mrs. Edward Tulare,
Gold Hill, Ore.; Mrs. Berkeley
Pinkham, Lakeview, Ore,; and
Mrs. Loren Simmons, Rogue
River, Ore.; his mother, Mrs.
B. L. Bikard, Tampa, Fia.; a
brother, Finis Rikard, Green
up, 111,; three sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Penberihy, Tamapa,
Fla.; Mrs. Bertha Hannis,
Greenup, 111.; and Mrs. Nell
Emrich, Orlando, Fla.; and 23
grandchildren.
MINNIE A. SHAUL .
Mrs. Minnie Ardell Shaul
died Sunday at her home,
2481 West McAndrews rd.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Memory Gar
dens Funeral home, The Cha
pel of Memories.
STEPHEN F. SMITH
Stephen Francis Smith, 85,
of 551 Crater lane, Ashland,
died Sunday morning at the
Jacksonville Nursing home.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
EDWARD G. BURGESS
Private graveside services
for Edward Guyer Burgess,
85, of route 4, box 458A, Med
ford, who died m a local nos
oital Saturday morning, will
be held at the Siskiyou Memo
rial park Tuesday at 10:30
a.m. with the Rev. George R.
V. Bolster of St. Mark's Epis
eooal church officiating. Perl
Funeral home is in enarge 01
arrangements.
Mr. Burgess was born Uee
5, 1874 In Montelair, N.J., and
was an orchardist in this area
for 50 years. He was a charter
member of the University
club; a graduate of Andover
school and Harvard eoliege in
1888, and a member of the
Episcopal church.
Survivors weiuae aa wire,
Mrs. Ursula Burgess, Med
ford; one son, Edward G. Bur
gess jr., East Meadow, iong
Island, and one granaaaugn
ter.
ACMES S. SEMODEH0S
Word has been received
here of the death Aug. 8 in
Sacramento, Calif., of Mrs,
Acnes S. Senodenos, 82, for
merly of Medford. Funeral
services were held Aug, 11 in
Sacramento with Major K.:
Anderson of the Salvation
Army officiating.
Servicemen
GRADUATES
Army Pvt. Ronald R, Pru
itt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pruitt, 829 J st Medford,
was recently graduated from
the 82nd Airborne Division
jump school at Ft. Bragg, N.C,
Pruitt, a graduate of St.
Mary's High school, attended
Southern Oregon college prior
1 tlTt'
VgmmW'hl 11 -I,
Tjr"' " , t .5a!fiuiaw-jj 1 1
-- - -linn i in... sj -!- r-M
MEW SCHOOL NEARLY READY Vito Pierri, 12, looks
at the new structure at Chicago which will house Our Lady
of the Angels school children beginning next fall, Pierri was
among the pupils who escaped the disastrous fire in (he old
school building on Dec. J, 1958, In which 92 children and
three nuns died. The new building is adjacent to the struc
ture which was destroyed by fire. (UPI Telephoto)
Jackson County 4-H, FFA Fair
Jackson County Fairgrounds, Aug. 13-213 Daily Schedule
Monday, Aug. 15;
7 p.m. Poultry showmanship coniest.
7 p.m. Rabbit showmanship contest.
10 p.m. AH livestock and wool, in place.
Tuesday, Aug. 16t
6 a.m. Weigh swine and sheep.
8 a.m. Home economics exhibit judging.
8:30 a.m. Livestock Judging contest.
10 a.m. Beef fitting contest.
1p.m. Wool judging.
1 p,m. Beef showmanship.
Spider Crab Befuddles
Even Most Astute Studants
No one could possibly cred
it this aquatic character with
tlie pointed head with having
hardly more, than a dim flick
er of erab-lnteiligence, for he
has no more brain than i
hammer handle. Yet the spi
der-crab performs some ac
tions that befuddle the most
astute students of marine bi
ology. Some of his stunts
smack of reasoning power;
something akin to color-con
sciousness or at least a meager
knowledge of botany and an
imal growth.
Burrows in Mud
The spider-crab, so-ealicd :
because of its exceedingly1
long legs, prefers living in
clumps of seaweed or burrow-;
ng down in the soft mud of
a bay. It is the largest of the !
crabs, a vegetable eating cre
ature, doing most of its for
aging during the night. The
surface of the odd-shaped
body Is rough and covered
with an assortment of hairs,
bristles, spines and prickles.
Mixed in with these protuber
ances are wart-iike mounds,
all making for a very messy
appearance. The spider-crab
is no beauly.
About the time early adult
hood is attained, the spider-
crab begins the serious busi
ness ol self-adornment. It
wants to hide under a blanket
of living organisms. Carefully
it selects bits of seaweed, a
piece sf sponge, some hy-
droids, in fact any plant or
animal life that can tolerate
transplanting or mutilation,
The piece of material "is car
ried to the crabs mouth
where it is moistened with
liva, mixed with some sort of
adhesive, then carefully
placed on the back.
The crabs foreclaw holds
the material in piace until it
adheres. Once in place the
piece of seaweed, sponge or
other animal or plant life
grows and flourishes.
Here hardly noticed by hu
man observers until recently
enter the perplexing ques
tions. The transplanting ac
tion seems a little uncanny,
for the crab oniy transplants
those things that will live
when placed on its back. It
to entering the Army last
January,
He received his parachutist
wings alter completing four
weeks of intensive ground and
aerial training which Includ
ed five parachute jumps.
Ut EXERCISE
Army Specialist Four John
L, Ford Jr., son of Mrs. Lolsa
A. Ford, Merlin, recently par
ticipated with other personnel
from the 4th Armored Divi
sion in a field training exer
cise in Germany.
Ford, who attended Milo
academy prior to entering the
Army, is stationed at Gopping-
n, Germany,
Small Worlds
Around Us
By lynn fA. Watkins
seems to know that a piece
of sponge cut from the parent
sponge will develop; that
piece of seaweed will grow.
Lik Oaan Beltom
At the same time the crabs
select only those adornments
that have the maximum
matching or masking quali
ties. Once completely adorned,
the crab looks like a small
section of the ocean bottom.
Probably he thinks, in his
homely pointed head, that he
is safe from his enemies.
And once covered with all
the growing plants and ani
mals, he resumes his sluggish
life of peace in the seaweed
bed. But should he be moved
to another location where!
surroundings are radically dif-i
ferent, where the fauna and
flora is changed, he will re-
move all his adornment, piece !
by piece.
He will rub ott any hy-i
droid, living sponge that does!
not match the new environ-1
ment, and replace It with
marine forms that are pres
ent in the new location. This
may not be Intelligence; it
may or may not be instinct;
maybe it's Just crab-know-
how. Anyway, in the vernac
ular of the beatnik, this crab
is "the most and way out,"
(RiUased by Th Rgisir and
Tribun Syndicet, 1SS01
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
Sag A McAndnw Read
Court Records
Fierenee mr. imsrss- at. s.., f- rt
wfIln5- ... . ...
ujuis arjJ, MMure 10 jtrejo i
rtJ,of.wFL5- , i J.
torj license. S5. .
""W"-!
W. B. Vraman. osrain. durSni
closed sViors. $30,
Robert Kirck, overload, $3g, i
cense, $3. i
feUyj-e to stop. SIS, I
John I. Myieifi, failure to t
iopt $13. i
James . ik, fsi!ure to stop, $13. S
Elmer M, D-enier. na ooer star's
license, 53, i
mrco J. WfflEk Ha front Jen-
Geora A. bum Sir, Grnts Pass. J
dHvlas under inflyeme C liesHH.
mm.
cesse. $5, f
Wiiilliti rt. MCCifeb no ftrra-
tor' iicenie, $5. ;
Wfiliam Lock, overwidth, 5S. !
Vic lor H. Craton. vioiati&n of '
bssHc nil. ?25,
lp tin w&journ, trues tpees-
csp. sis. ;
SGseria sj, voiuassn, viol a an
of basic raJc, $15.
Hesry W, Porter. W. fe.
Andrew rd, iitdfssfd, rfrsvmc
wMle license tuipfAded, JiSMS.
xv or man w, Sloort, iuure to
wive 8. Hardins. violalion of
baste rule, ?25,
Htrmn a. Iaickcf. violation or
baste mi. 10,
Esid mmt, fattw to slop. $13.
Kenneth K Wcbb Eaele IMnt.
drank on public higha-ay. J30.
William r. wnnc, re box
Roguft Hiver. drsvirsj under
irtfiatnee b! intoxicating ilqaoF
Eartftld B Bowriert. moimtmm m
Jitmr e, ioriit. overload.
CHfford L. Maddox. UucK s.Dtd-
in. $23.
WiiJinaham, divOTee complaint.
FEonntit Enaiy Ellis vs. Ches-ter
iy&e tawsrn jones vs. eesty
L Jones, givmc esmplsini
If AKKIAGE LICENSE
sscnard Seisne Biors iw Sharon
M&heth Bsvle Jones, both &t
tftsrle fif!irn Kepriev. tirsnts ;
Psss, and MsrJ Msrte iiVKklj i
Tweedy, 3S8 Soulh ii$& si J&ck-
Kinmtl Earl IsmnmeriSr, 1
Gmtite Psss, and KatheriB?
Fvw, roit5e i, box iS, Jsckson
viUe, Births
CAMPBELL - To Mr, and
Mrs. Harold 33, S34 Park st,,!
Mediord, Aug. 14, 1SS0, a girl, 1
844 pounds, at Rogue Valley I
hospital.
KONOPASEK-To Mr. and)
Mrs. Clifford E., 2328 Table)
Rock rd., Medford, Aug. 14,
I860, a girl, 1A pounds,
at.
Rogue Valley hospital.
PERS3SS-TO Mr. and Mrs.)
Dennis E., 2033 South Stage)
rd., Medford, Aug, 15, 1960, s
boy, SW pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JOHNSOM-To Mr. and Mrs.
fartin Paul, pott office box
387. Central Point, August 15,
IflfiO, a girl, 1 pounds, at
Bogue Valley hospital.
CLARK -To Mr. and Mrs.
James W 1288 Morrw rd,
Medford, Aug. 13, 1930, a girl,
pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BABGUNG -Ts Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A,, 8 Kenwood
dr, Medford, Aug. 14, 18S0, a
girl, 7t pounds, at Bogus
Valley hospital.
IMHAUSEN - To Mr. and
Mr. Richard W., 2314 Happy
Valley dr, Medford, Aug, 14,
JAM, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
DUGAN-To Mr, and Mrs.
Timothy, 815 West Jackson
st, Medford, Aug. 13, 1980, a
girl, 5V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
PETERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. DuWayne, 1412 West
Main St., Medford, Aug. 14,
1880, a boy, 8?4 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
ftont , both at Viler,:
jj, Granville WeteeU. Mtrte
iaa 460. and Terry Ai yns J"o-
ol CentraJPiSr
Geralo L. Kiocke, roat. 3. box-
, 1822 Mori Ww
i ve Medford.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNMHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I & Mstferi
'A
Open BMf
5:30 P.M. to mtm&
SwuUn 4 P.M. f 11 tM.
HURRY
LAST TWO NiTISI
im and f30
1 W
ibw mm ,
J
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FO FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
NOWI NOWi :
TWO TOP FIRST SUM
HITS!
(SBStm
AND
lfiaM
IfCHVOPA
TVDfinJT
tWM
WM
lUNIWIll
Two of the Grefeif
".s .ssvss.
-,junDT ay
fj(NORTHVVEST
PLUS
Dtbbwlrdds
'1 Sz5n
pi
ill :
(KB