Penske Earns
Biggest Share
On 2nd Places
Monterey, Calif. - fflPIi -Roger
Penske of Gladwyne,
Pa., has the consolation of the
big money prize today instead
of a first place finish in the
S20.000 Pacific Grand Prix
sports car race.
Penske, a 25-year-old sales
engineer, plugged to second
place Sunday in both 100
mile heats of the big race to
bring his earnings to $5,500
Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa,
Calif., drove his Lotus 19 an
average of 89 miles per hour
over the Laguna Seca track
to win the first 100-mile heat.
Lloyd Ruby, a Texan who hss
driven the Indianapolis speed
way, piloted another Lotus 19
to first place in the second
heat.
Gurney and Ruby took
home 32,000 apiece.
Penske had driven his Zer-cz-Duralite
Climax over the
twisting 1.9 mile course in a
sizzling 1:13 Friday to smash
the track's one-lap record.
Bruce McLaren of Surrey,
England, placed third in the
first heat with his Cooper Mo
naco and Wall Hansgen of
Westfield, N. J., also in a
Cooper, took third in the sec
ond heat.
Hangsen won the formula
junior event after Ed Leslie
of Monterey took the lead but
dropped out when the motor
of his Lotus 22 blew out.
Augie Pabst of Milwaukee
took second in a Brabham and
Pete Lovely of Seattle was
third in his Lotus 22.
KING VISITS LONDON
London - IUPH - Kng Olaf
V of Norway arrived here
Sunday night for a private
visit at the conclusion of his
five-day state visit to Scot
land. He will spend two weeks
here, staying at the Norwe
gian ambassador's residence.
ELECT
Al Bradford
DEMOCRAT FOR
State Representative
Sixth Year of Legislative
Experience on Medford
City Council
Bradford for Rep. Comm., Russell
DeForest, Chair., Franklin Bldg.,
Medford, Ore.
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
COMPLETE LUBE CO? (O)
4-WHEEL BRAKE ADJ.
FRONT WHEELS PACKED
WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY
Complete Wheel Alignment
Correct Caster
Set Toe-In
Adjust Steering
Check All Parts
Set Camber
lMUCri DM HUnC
mitCL DHL.HI1UL. V,
FREE BRAKE
INSPECTION
25,000 Mile Guarantee
Bonded Lining Installed
AS LOW AS
Shop at Scars and Sav e
Salicfaction Guaranlrrtl or Your Moncr Back
Phoenix Overruns
Lakeview Honkers
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W. L. T. Pel.
SI. Marj'1
Henley
Phoenix
Eagle Point . ...
Illinois Valley .
Lakeview
Rogue River
Sacred Heart .
1. 000
.800
.730
.667
.400
333
.200
.000
Phoenix There's no doubt
about it. Those redoubtable
football Pirates of Phoenix
High are ba ck to their plund
ering ways.
The Pirates, slowed by ill
nesses and sidetracked in a
couple of recent frays, were
on course and full speed
ahead here Saturday night.
They outclassed the Lakeview
Honkers 47 to 13 in a Rogue
league devastation.
Phoenix, reputed for the
power that carried it to the
1961 Oregon class A-2 co-
championship, demonstrated
versatility as it waylaid the
High are back to their plund-
could have meant a more lop
sided margin.
With Jim Consbruck cross
ing the goal four times and
Dennis Grennan, Jon Granby
and Ron Williams each on one
occasion, the Pirates touch
downed on each of the first
six opportunities with the
ball.
Consbruck Goes 80
Jim Consbruck touched off
the bombardment of touch
downs by running back the
opening kickoff 80 yards to
score. He had other TD romps
of 33, 32 and 19 yards.
This was Phoenix's fourth
triumph of the season and its
third in the Rogue league. The
Pirates hold third place in
current standings of the cir
cuit with a record of 3-1-1.
Loss dropped Lakeview in
sixth spot with 2-4 in the loop.
Phoenix built up a 28 to 0
first period margin. Pirates
scoring pace then slacked and
Coach Jack Woodward made
much use of reserves. Still
four touchdowns were tallied
in the second quarter, as the
Honkers, not to be completely
outdone matched the Pirates
two for two. Phoenix boomed
to the goal on its first second
half offensive opportunity and
that wound up the scoring for
the night.
Consbruck took a reverse
from Williams and raced
down the east sideline for the
opening Pirate tally. Gren
nan ran the extra point.
Kickoff Recovered
Only nine scrimmage plays
were required for the next
three touchdowns.
Williams recovered the ball
on Dave Westfall's kickoff.
Phoenix took over on the
Lakeview 40-yard line. The
Buccaaneers uncorked Gren
nan for 14 yards. Consbruck
was sent for seven and nine
Grennan boomed to the end
zone 10 yards away and Cons
bruck carried for the bonus
point.
Vernon Plato fumbled on
Lakeview's srrimmage play
and Ron Patterson fell on the
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
Call for Appointment
99
tnclude
S140
.. I J.
Weight!
501 f. Jsckton 773 6661
Open Mon. Fri. Till P.M.
FREE PARKING
is95
ball. Phoenix again had pos
session on the Honker 40.
Grennan tried for four yards
and no gain. Williams picked
up another three. Consbruck
swept right end for his 33
yard TD run. Grennan lugged
for the bonus.
Granby Intercepts
Lakeview offense then start
ed on the move and went from
its own 28 to the Phoenix 29.
Two plays lost to the 33. On a
fourth down play, Plato hurl
ed a pass. Granby intercepted
for Phoenix on about his 30
and lugged the ball 51 yards
to the Honker 19. Consbruck
was popped over right tackle
and went the distance to the
goal. Dave Johnson carried on
the conversion.
The Honkers followed with
a 55-yard drive for their first
goal. Jim Ackerman toted for
three yards and Fred Williams
for six. Plato passed to Ray
Vargas for 26. Williams went
eight yards on a pitchout.
Plato passed to John Moran
for 12 yards and a score. Fred
Williams toed the extra for 28
to 7.
Phoenix sizzled back to so
58 yards in five plays to the
goal. Johnson started it with
a 37 yard run to the Honker
21. Grennan made four and
Johnson two. A face masked
penalty put on Lakeview put
the ball on the eight-yard line.
Ron Williams passed to Gran
by for the counter. Dave West
fall's extra point kick failed.
Johns Goes 36
The Pirates held the Honk
ers to no gain on three plays
and took over on their own
30 after Fred Williams' punt.
Phoenix ate up 70 yards in
four plays. After Grennan
made two yards, the Pirates
shook Johnson free for 38. A
pass went incomplete. Then,
the Buc backs pulled off some
good deception on a belly
play. Ron Williams slipped
the ball to Consbruck, who
went around right end on a
32-yard scoring play. West
fall's kick was low.
Next, it took Lakeview five
plays to go 63 yards to the
end zone. A Plato to Fred
Williams heave was good for
28 yards. Ackerman got a 14
yard gain. Two passes went
incomplete. Then, on a screen
pass from Williams to Plato 21
yards were made to the touch
down zone. A pass for the ex
tra failed.
Phoenix moved out from its
S5 after the touchdown and
appeared to be on the move
penalties. A Ron Williams to
again despite 20 yards of
Eugene Hill pass was good for
35 yards. Johnson had a 16-
yard gain.
Campbell Runs 60
ine rirates moved to a
third down and two yards to
go situation on the Lakeview
nine-yard line. But, Consbruck
had trouble with what seemed
to be a bad center snap. Lake
view took over on its 19.
The Bucs went 72 yards in
six plays to counter in the
third quarter. A pass, Ron
Williams to Johnson went for
41 yards. The scoring move
was a Williams 17-yard ro
out run.
Second longest run of the
game failed to score. It went
for 60 yards. Phoenix's Lloyd
Campbell broke away from
his 21-yard line and was
caught on the Lakeview 19
by Greg Tracy.
Phoenix outgained Lake
view 458 to 255 yards from
scrimmage.
STATISTICS:
Llkr.
s
Ph
First downs rushing ....
First downs nasKintr
10
2
First downs penalties A
Totftl first downs .... 1 1
Passes tried, completed. ...32-9
Passes intercepted by 0
Net yards rushing 121
Net yards passing 134
Net scrimmage yards 25-1
Penalties and yards 3-17
Fumbles lost 1
I
13
2
372
Try and Stop Nle
By BENNETT CERF
COMRADE KAZOTSKY dropped in at the polls on elec
tion day in Pinsk and was handed a sealed envelope
to drop into the ballot box. An official jumped six feet
when Katotsky started to
open it, "What's the big
idea?" screamed the offi
cial. "I want to see who
I'm voting for," explain
ed Kazotsky. "You must
You must
a mind," I
official, f
alize that '
be out of your
decided the of
"Don't you realize
this is a secret ballot?"
An appliance dealer sent
out a "To the occupant"
throwaway which read,
"Lady of the House, you
can save enough on your
food bills to pay for our
brand new food freescr."
One unexpected reply went aa follows: "Gentlemen: Wa are
paying for our car on the. carfare wa save; we're paying for the
washing machine on the laundry bills we aava, and we're paying
for the Insulated picture windows on the fuel bills w save.
Frankly, wa just can't offord to save another penny at the pres
ent time."
"Don't be afraid," said the kindly old lady to a lad hesitating
at the edge of Uie surf. "Splash right In and let us all sea how
you awlm." "I will, promised the lad, "tha second you atop
standing on my flippers."
t
There is a fellow in our office whose face Is full of cuts and
slashes this morning. It seems he tried to shave himself aa fast
as they do It on television.
O 19U, br Beaaett Cert Diau-ibula r 111 ' features. I radicals
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MEDFORlviWrRIBUNI
SIPCDIIilTS
htfS fW-i-i'-
1 3 - k
fy-4. h
MOYER CHAMPION Joey Giambra takes a hard left to
the jaw from Denny Moyer in the fourth round of their
junior middleweight title boxing bout on Saturday night at
Portland. Moyer won a unanimous decision. (UPI)
Junior Midd leveights
Ruled by Dennis Moyer
By JAMES r. COUR
Portland IUPD Boyish Den
ny Moyer held the World box
ing association junior middle
weight championship today
while plans were being made
to have him defend his title
soon.
The 23 -year -old Portland
fighter scored a 15 - round
unanimous decision over vet
eran Joe Giambra to capture
the newly created 154-pound
championship here Saturday
night.
"We would like to have
nolher title bout in Portland
before Christmas," promoter
Abe Acquistapace said today.
I'm sure one can be arrang
ed."
The WBA has directed Moy-
Hedrick Eighth
Winner by 27-0
Hedrick Junior high scored
in each quarter Friday to de
feat Central Point 27 to 0
in an eighth grade football
game.
Phil Hackworth went three
yards for the first touchdown
and Rick Frohreich ran the
conversion. Frohreich went
six yards for the second score
and Doug Johannson provid
ed the bonus. Hackworth in
the third session went seven
yards to the goal. The final
TD was on a five-yard run
by Frohreich and he also got
the extra points.
Hackworth's 40-yard run
set up the opening score and
Frohreich's 34-yarder paved
the way for the second. Mark
Wiegand ran 56 yards on a
punt return before third TD
and Johannson got away for
37 before the fourth.
There was some good de
fensive work on both sides.
Hedrick now has a 3-0
standing.
MATHIESON NAMED
San Francisco - IUPU - Dave
Mathieson, Washington Slate's
dynamic quarterback, today
was named the Big Six's back
of the week as the result of
his fine play Saturday against
Indiana. With 1:18 left in the
game and his team trailing
Indiana, 15-14, the junior sig
nal caller sent end Hugh
Campbell down the field then
threw him a perfect pass on
the 10-yard line. From there,
Campbell went over for the
touchdown that gave the Cou
gars a 21-15 nod over the
' Hoosiers.
it. .;biw-
to defend his title wilhin
90 days. He probably will
meet the top ranked contend
er in the new division from
next month's WBA ratings.
In Command
The baby - faced Portland
boxer was in command t'l the
way against the 31-year-old
Giambra although the fast-
paced bout was close. He
scored most of his points with
punishing left jabs and left
hooks and stopped Giambra's
potent left hook.
1 tnoughl the fight was
close and wasn't sure 1 had
won it until the second vote
was announced," Moyer said
Giambra said "I thought it
was awful close and maybe
could have gone cither way.'
However, he did not dispute
the decision.
Moyer consistently beat his
older foe to the punch and
proved to be the stronger of
the two men during the long
distance. ihere were no
knockdowns and both fight
ers never appeared to be in
trouble. Giambra slipped in
the 10th round. Moyer's nose
bled from the fifth round on
Gum -chewing heayweighl
champion Sonny Liston serv
ed as referee but did not take
part in the scoring. Three
judges awarded the decision
to Moyer by votes of 149-144,
146-144 and 148-146. United
Press International scored it
147-142 for the home young
ster
HOCKEY
t'nltrd Press International
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Southern Division
W I. T PIS. OF G A
Portland .1 2 D fl IS 14
Los Angeles .... 3 4 0 4 15 IB
Spokane 1 2 0 i ft fl
San Francisco 1 S 0 2 19 24
Northern Division
W I.
Vancouver 4 0
Seattle 3 I
Edmonton 3 2
Calgary 2 3
t pts. ar g a
0 8 1.1
0 S 13
0 fl 10
0 4 16
Sunday's Results
Portland 4. Los Angeles 2
Seattle 2. Spokane I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I. T I'll. GK G A
Detroit 4 (1 1 B 13 a
Montreal 3 2 I 7 21 IB
Toronto 3 2 1 7 IB 17
Boston 1 3 2
Chicago 1 3 2
New York 1 3 I
13 10
Sunday's Results
Toronto 6. Boston 4
Detroit 3. Chicago 1
New York 3. Montreal
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W 1. T Pts. OF GA
Quebec 4 1 (1 Id IB
Baltimore 2 2 0 4 16 15
Providence 2 2 0 4 14 14
Sprinelield 2 3 0 4 2.1 14
Hershey 2 3 0 4 13 17
Western Division
W I.
Buffalo 4 0
Rochester 2 2
T Pts. fiF GA
Cleveland 2 4
Pittsburgh I 4
Sunday's Results
Buffalo 4. Baltimore 1
Providence 6. Hershey 3
Quebec 6, Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh 6. Rochester 3
BEST OF DECADE
New York - HOT - Twelve
awards to athletes voted the
best from 1950 to 1980 will
be made Nov. 26 al the first
annual All-Sports Award din
ner, with the entire proceeds
of the dinner going to the As
sociation for the Help of Re
tarded Children.
DATED
FOR
FRESHNESS
best way 1 V ONceyouTRy"
Y0UUSE WORLD TO I 'TRyA COPENHAGEN
I III IT lil-II J I I
Champion
Will Break
With CSI
By JACK CUDDY
New York -IUPU- Heavy-
weight champion Sonny Lis
ton, angered at being forced
to go on tour-to get "eating
money," announced today he
will break away from Cham
pionship Sports, Inc., and
make his first title defense in
February against Floyd Pat
terson.
Through advisor Jack Ni-
lon. Sonny made his announce
ment which designated the
new 16,000-seat Baltimore civ-
center as a preferred site
for the return fight with Pat
terson. Nilon said Sonny will break
loose from Championship
Sports for alleged breach of
payment-contract and make
his February defense under
new promotion.
It was Championship bporls
that staged the fight at Chi
cago's Comiskey Park on Sept.
25 when big Sonny of Phila
delphia took the title from
Patterson on a first - round
knockout.
But Nilon charged today
that Championship Sports fail
ed to give Sonny $50,000 with
in 48 hours after the Chicago
fight, as contracted.
Training Expanses
Nilon added, "And the rest
of our estimated $282,000
purse was to have been held
in escrow until after Liston
gave his return title shot,
within a year."
The only money Liston re
ceived from CSI was $25,000
for training expenses, given
him at the time he signed the
formal Illinois commission
contract in Chicago, weeks be
fore the fight, Jack stressed.
I haven't heard of Cham
pionship Sports putting any
of Sonny's money in escrow,"
he explained, "because tne
government is holding up
practically all funds connect
ed with the bout in a
$2,175,500 lien."
But the slender, brown-
haired advisor emphasized
that he believed the govern
ment's lien had nothing to do
with the plans of Champion
ship Sports to pay Patterson
his proceeds irom me ngni tu
intervals over 17 years.
"In mv opinion, the United
States government doesn't do
business this way, Nilon con
tinued. "There is much more
to the government's lien than
meets the eye matters that
have nothing to do with the
recent fight.
He declined to amplify that
statement.
Bowling
BALL AND CHAIN MIXED
Pin Tinklers 123-01 4. Lewis .lant-
zer 600: Halo's 117-151 0, Frank
Lovett 460.
Four B's 121-lli I. Dave Baylor
504: Eeaheads (19-131 3, Hazel
Byrne 522.
Plnuckles (19-131 4. Al Pcsentl
477; Four Pins ( 12',3-lB ) 0, Ver
non Robertson 446.
K-Mnrilevi 115-171 1. Ted Thomp
son 522: Aliblers (14-18) 3, Skcel
Galtls 504.
Black Kats (15-171 I, Leonard
Howe 503; Spare Ribs (19-221 3,
Rill Offnrd 4H3.
Double Aces (14',-17!al I. Rex
Vowell 459; Lucky 7 112-201 3,
Polly Anderson 507.
Lewis Jantzer 223. Leonard Howe
203, Skeel Galtls IU7. Polly Ander
son 195. 194. Hazel Byrne 190; Pin
Ticklers 1904.
ZKIMIVK IK AG UK
Land is Studio (1fl-8i 1. Gloria
Tavlor 386; Team No. fi (10-14) 3,
Ellen Wnde 405.
Modern Tile Co, Hfl-Oi 0. Smnn
Meeker 414. Burki,' Awnlnfti (13-8)
4, Lois CorIhII 40.
Burlesoni (12-iat 4, VI Corby
412; Medford Honda 18-161 0. Ann
Skoeter 431
Woodland Height Market (11-131
n. Velia HlRday :)()8; Wainacott'l
19-IM 1. Alice Fleldi 437.
Alice Field 1K4, Ann Skeetera
160; Wainacott'l 119.V
ROfiUKTTKB
Chet'i Flying A (3'!,-'i) 3'i. Nlta
Sutton 431; Slcveni Construction
('i-3l2l Vi, Winnie Mulvey 4S2.
Nomads (311 3. Jeanne Rose 368;
Team Four (1-31 1, Maggee Sutton
353.
Oak Grove Furniture (3-1 ) 3,
Kathv Adfltni 44f; Team One (1-3)
1, Gertie Ph Iter ion 374.
W. L. Moore Construction (2-2)
2. Norma Pervorse 377; Team Six
(2-21 2. June Hutchtna 3M.
Winnie Mulvey 452; Oak Crova
Furniture 1S0B.
FOOTBALL SCORES
SATIinilAV COI.I.KOK (1AMKS
Nevada St. 14. San Fran. St. H
Lewis & Clark 2R. Oregon Coll. 0
Sacramento St. 40. Chlco 2.1
Laverne 4R. California Tech 0
Whlttier 27. Occidental 7
Portland St. 23, Oregon Tech fl
Santa Clara 47. Pacific U.. (Ore. I 0
Redlands 22. Pomona 12
II of Calif. iRiversidei 34. Clare-
mont-Mudd 13
Freino St. 34. Los Anseles St. 0
Willamette 20, Coll. of Idaho 0
Idaho St. Coll 42. Weber 20
Cal Poly 12, San Dieso Marines in
TRY A PINCH
OP REAL
TOBACCO TASTE
The British View
Exhaust-Pipes-Across-The-Sea Gesture
Brings British Cartoonist To States
By DICK WEST
Washington -iliPli- Russell
Brockbank, a cartoonist and
former art editor of the Eng
lish magazine
Punch is vis
iting the Unit
ed States on
a rather odd
assignment.
He has been
touring about
the ex - colo
nies with a
group repre-
West senting t h e
British Automobile Rac i n g
club, which this year is cele
brating its 50th anniversary.
One purpose of the "rally,"
as they call it in the mother
country, is to build good will
for the British Motor Corp.
exhaust - pipes - across - the -sea
and that sort of thing.
Along the way, Brockbank
is collecting ideas for a series
of cartoons he plans to do on
driving habits in America. I
thought it might be jolly fun
to have a talk with him and
see what impressions he has
formed thus far.
The interview began with
Brockbank asking me how the
taxi fare system works in
Washington. He thought it
curious that the cabs here
have no meters.
I explained that members
of Congress has passed a
law requiring tha cabs to
operate under a ions sys
tem, thus providing them
with cheap transportation
in tha vicinity of the Capi
tol. "Well, it's a poor show if
you can t legislate yourself
some good," Brockbank com
mented philosophically.
Mrs. Brockbank, who had
joined us, asked me why the
newspapers in America print
so little about England. Eng
lish papers, she said, carry
lot of news from America.
I explained that we only
print things about the coun
tries that are giving us trou
ble. Until recent years, I told
her, months would go by with
out Cuba being mentioned in
the U. S. press
This seemed to make them
feel better and I proceeded to
solicit their views on motor
ing customs in America.
Brockbank said ha was
rather amaxed by the num
ber and variety of signs
telling motorists what to do
and what not to do. One
that particularly caught his
attention raadi "Loading
and unloading children."
"Someone told me this
means you can't pass while a
school bug is disgorging its
passengers," he said. 'You oo-
viously are very keen to keep
the species going
"In England, the children
Al Geiberger
Wins Ontario
By ALEX KAHN
Ontario, Calif. -IUPU- SU-ady
Al Geiberger, only three
years out of college, today
happily exclaimed that he had
achieved one of his major
goals as a touring pro golf
er with his victory Sunday !n
the $27,500 Ontario Open.
Geiberger shot an eight-un-der-par
276 for the 72-hole
tournament over the par-71
Whispering Lakes course to
beat out five rivals tied one
stroke behind him.
Tied at 277 for second were
Tommy Jacobs of Bermudi
Dunes, Calif., who shot a 65
to equal the best round of the
tournament; Chuck Rotar, I,ns
Vegas, Nev.; John Rued!, Bil
lings, Mont; Bob Goalby,
Bellevelllc, 111., and Gardner
Dickinson Jr , Tequesta, Fla
HEADS NCWC AGAIN
Rome - IUPU - Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Wash
ington, DC has been elected
to a-second term as chairman
of the administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, It was announced
Sunday.
ill
ff
MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1962
have to look out for them
selves from the lime they
leave the cradle. It's the only
way we can manage the pop
ulation. If we took proper
care of them, the island would
soon be bursting at the cor
ners." Mrs. Brockbank, who had
joined us, said she was amaz
ed to see so many big clocks
on store fronts and public
buildings.
"Big Ben is the only reli
able timepiece in London,"
she said.
OPEN 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.
ll!''iaal fllllttlLsM'JPS -' ' - t.W,', .V,.', . ... m.
n"vr? Li
;'V JHcjj t-'f:.
I'sr- jlj.-.-.yf i ' 9 ! : "!
i ? mm
11 ll I innll l, II, MI'IUIS Hfssjewsssssswiasswwessssnssassssssssssssssssssws
. ...... .-..-..J... ,
fl
.te Fl I'M.'iS JVliak.
$mf&nO!f WINTER TREADS
APPLIED ON ALL SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR TfWBj
tfmk 'l
. W'&-Va; A Ham I
9th and Riverside Ave.
an ta
EQU1PHT
FOR MM
Concrete & Equipment
Division of CSC IConcrtli Slctl Corporation)
248 E. McAndrawi Road 772-5271
WEEKDAYS - SAT. TILL 6
ANY AMERICAN CAR
v : Pull front wheal s ;
: inspect your brake ''
1 linings, drums, master , 4 '
- and wheel cylinders :
Clean and repack
front wheel bearings
and inspect front,
grease seals
Aduat brakes on all
four wheels and add
heavy duty brake llufd v
If needed -
Just say ' ' L
Take six month
to pay
JfL.1T Ed ail II AS K
"HY SIZE
24
plus tax and 3 trade-In tires
Our Winter Treads, identified
by Medallion and shop mark, arc
QUA' ,iTIIO
1. Aftaintt delVcls in workmn
itlitp ami miUruU dunnf lli
of Irmil.
2. Aurnnst normal road haurd
Okccpt repairable puncture)
encountered in everyday pas
nnRfr car uae (or 12 month.
RpplacptitenU prorated on Iread
wrnr and tinned on list prices
current al lime o adjustment.
V .
!- s t
x J!
3 in
Vf
i