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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1961)
Retire Here f1" i iw&i fir : -mitltmA ' iim i ii riiri jCTJty . I, Winston Church Wedding Scene The Assembly of Cud Church in gowns of taffeta and carried bou Winston was the scene of a very i quels of roses and ivy in the form pretty wedding March 24. whenlof crosses. Miss Alice l.ee Sconce became the Little Sandra Jackson was flower bride of Conrad Hildcbrand of June- qui, dainty in a frock of pale green lion City. jlaiteta. 'Jimmy Robinson was ring The Rev. V. A. Garner perform-, bearer, ed the single ring ceremony at Best man was the Rev. James p.m. in the garden selling of ivy; Sconce of Moses Lake. Wash. 1 sh CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER, retired, and Mrs. George B. Hansen are pictured above. They are newcomers here from . Brainerd,' Minn., and were entertained last Thursday at a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Butler at the Kohl hagen apartments. Hansen spent 23 years in the U. S. Navy and spent most of the time stationed in Long, Beach, Calif. His wife is a former resident of Arizona. They have purchased a home here. Mrs. Newcomer Addresses Roseburg Episcopal Group Factors that stand in the way of being good churchwomen was the primary theme of the talk giv en by Mrs. John R. Newcomer. Episcopal national executive board representative of the Eighth Prov ince of Phoenix, Ariz., who ad dressed the Women of St. George's at their April luncheon meeting. Mrs. Newcomer also explained the work of women in parishes and missions in their relationship to the national council carried down from Triennial to province, synod, diocese and deanery. An open for um discussion pointed out that lack of good communications, inertia, outside responsibilities, a false sense of values, self-satisfaction with continuing as we are, and a lack of knowledge were among problems that could be solved, thus opening the door to becoming better church women. A new slate of officers was elect ed, with Mrs. Roger V. Smith to succeed Mis. J. M. Williams as president. To be installed with Mrs. Smith at the May meeting will be Mrs. James II. Harris, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Wilder, re cording secretary; Mrs. Tom Hos kot, corresponding secretary, and Surprise Dinner Given At Umpqua Mrs. Ernest McKinney entertain ed Wednesday at a delightful sur prise birthday dinner parly for her husband at their ranch home near Umpqua. The lovely living room, with its huge picture window, was gay with bouquets of white daffodils and pink camellias. From a long lace covered table, dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peery and daughter, Norma; Margaret Shel ton. Rush Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jones, Mrs. I.afe Judd. Ulrs. Ben Amerson, Mrs. Henry Teller, Mrs. Harvey Rocder, Mr. and Mrs. Arbold Gurney and chil- ilron nnnie. rhrrvl and Rrian: Jlr. and Mis'. Lester Clarke. Mrs.! Carl Judd and children. Linda and Douglas; Mrs. W. Travis, Mr. and Jlrs. Ralph Gurney, Kelvin Lee and Curtis: Bessie Bridge and the honorce and the hostess. After dinner, Mr. McKinney open ed his many gifts and the group sang Happy Birthday. The after noon was spent in visiting. Airs. Ralph Peery invited the group to a dinner at her home May 11 at 12:30. Officer Election Held By Beta Upsilon, ESA Beta Upsilon of K.S.A. held its election of officers at the home of Mrs.-John Risley Wednesday. The following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. Ned Norton; vice president, Mrs. Richard Mc Kinnis; secretary. Mrs. John Ris lev: treasurer, Mrs. Ed Freest; historian. Mrs. Burton Holt; par liamentarian. Mrs. Floyd ('reason, and educational director, Mrs, Alt Hansen. At a previous meeting the mem bers present voted to send $100 to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Eugene. At the present meeting a letter of thanks from the hospital was read to the group. The educa tional program for the evening was a talk by .Mrs. Risley. A luncheon and card party spon sored by all Douglas County ESA chapters will he held at the Rose- j burg YMCA May 5 at 12 noon.! Proceeds from the affair will bene fit the YMCA. Mrs. Charles Wolfe, treasurer. , Beautiful specimens of camellias were arranged for the table decor ations. Ruth Bradley catered the luncheon with Mcsdames Hazel C. Black, Roy K. Byrd, Leland Svar verud, Pearl Dietsch, Ralph M. Curphey and A. D. Parr serving as Hostesses. Over 40 attended. Out-of-town guests were Mesdames Ralph An derson, John T. Welch and Edna Adams of Sutherlin; Roberta Wirth. James Rice, James A. Graf, and Ted Cadman of Myrtle Creek; Dar rel Carter and Heinrich Schmidt of Riddle, and V. C. Morgan. P. Walton. W. Phelps and Gwcn Olson of Eugene. Group Enjoys Breakfast Sunday The Springfield JayCees enter tained the Douglas Citizens Band Radio Association at a most enjoy able breakfast Sunday morning. The Willamette Citizens Banders had invited the local association to participate in the radio relaying system for White Water Runs at Blue River. Invitations also were sent to Portland Radio Associa tion and the one at Salem. A caravan of five cars left Rose burg at 5 a.m. Sunday. The cara van of mobile radios started at "the covered bridge" and set up mobile stations all along the rivex to l.caburg Lake. The Roseburg group had three stations and sev eral cars as relief stations. Included in the group from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood ward and John Adams of Winston: Sandy Beaber, Sir. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson and Rosemary and Nita Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schneltzer and Gary, Debbie and Barbara, and their guest. Vickie Smith, all of Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs, Bill Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody of Sutherlin. The newly formed club in Rose burg made a trip to Albany last month. The group is set to work in emergencies to handle calls. Evergreen Grange Plans For Candy And Food Sale Evergreen Grange Home Eco nomics Club met at the hall Thurs day, with Mabel Burr, chairman, presiding. t he club nas ttecinett to sponsor a patient at the Veterans Hospi tal. Mention was made of the can dy and food sale. Members are asked to bring cake, candy, pies, bread and rolls. Memherj present at the meet ing were Margaret Burt. Robbie Lee Cooper. Jessie Thomas, E. Williams. Rubie Baker, Nellie Lander, Ethel I.. Slahaugh. Agnes Veach, Ruby E. Tucker, Bella Holm. Sarah Cyrus, Viola White and Mabel Burr. Hostesses for the April 27 meet ing will be Robbie Lee Cooper and Mabel Burr. Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Dee Farmer of Tenmile was a charming hostess at her home recently in honor of Mrs. C. W. Wilson's birthday. T h e rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Wilson received a gift and a beautifully decorated birthday cake from Mrs. Lawrence Adams, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. John Newlun. .Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and the hostess. and roses. Nearly 500 waxed crepe paper roses, made by .the bride's father, were used in the church and the reception room. Organist Mrs. Al Hooten accom panied her husband, who was solo ist, singing "To my Bride," "The Wedding Prayer'-' and "Together." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a beauti ful floor-length gown of lace over satin, with semi-train. The bodice had a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The fingertip veil was se cured by a rhinestone tiara. She carried a white Bible with orchids and rosebuds. The bride's attendants. Mrs. Jim Sconce, Miss Yvonne Steele and Miss LaRetla Sconce, wore pastel eis were Bob Manchester and Rod ney Sanborn. The bride's mother wore a dress of blue flowered nylon sheer. The bridegroom's mother wore a color ful summer cotton. Both mothers wore black accessories and had corsages of pink camellias. A reception was held following the ceremony. Dominating the serv ing table was the beautiful heart shaped, five-tiered cake, ornament ed with roses and lattice work, which had been made by the bride's brother, the Rev. Mr. Sconce. Mrs. B. Jackson cut and served the cake while Mrs. Lloyd Sconce poured coffee and M r s. Gene Sconce ladled the punch. At tending the gift table were Miss Bonita Sconce. Miss Betty Sconce and Mrs. Gene Sconce. The couple honeymooned in iilhopn llraonn nnH Vni'lhoin fal. La rOS TurnOUt ifurnia coastal cities. The bride 3 iwwi chose as her going away costume a lilac suit with while accessories. The newly weds are now at home at 1458' 2 E. 22nd St., Eugene. Miss Betty Lee Sconce of Moses Lake. Wash., cousin of the bride, caught the bride's bouquet. Others coming from out of town included: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huttn and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Connie O'Roke and son; Mrs. Ruth Miller, Miss Kay Hubler, Mrs. Zclma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stackhouse. the Rev. and M r s. Bruce Manning and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. all from Glen dale; Mrs. Doris Grafstrom and Duane and Alfred Lengingo, Grants Pass: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hildc brand. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carl- unn Mi- finrl M re lTlmiil Pinint Hansen. Kacnel uooden, Nr. and and Mr and Mrs Car (;,.llpp, a M. M. Manning, Eva M. Davis, and Mrs. Perry Dysert, Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Trent. William lnsley, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Scott, Jlr. and Mrs. Tom Findlav. Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. and -Mis. Leslie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lngals. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagles, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moon, Alatt Doyle, Lannv Boling, Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Ollivant. Mr. and Mrs. William Petheram. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Meyer. Earl Jacoby, Lige Ollivant, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reagles. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Red ding. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson. Marshall Matthew, Debhy Resner and Martha, Rory and Jeff Scott. The Lookingglass Junior Farm er's Chiquila 4 H Club sold candy through the evening. Card Party Has At Lookingglass The Lookingglass Grange had 13 tables in play al their card parly Friday evening. Mrs. Neal Mey er and Mrs. Aubrey Scott were hostesses for the lovely affair. High scores were held by Airs. Jack Trent and Clare Meredith. Low scorers were Mrs. Charles Solomon and Aubrey Scott. The traveling prize went to Rudy Mey er. Mrs. Tom Findlay and Mrs. Rob ert Scott will be hostesses for the j party which will be held on the ! evening April 28. Enjoying the evening rriday were: Mr. and Mrs. r.ldon Baker, Mr. and Airs. Paul Don Nuzums Are Hosts At Dinner At Tenmile Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nuziim on Re-Ion Road in Tenmile were I Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mackenzie and' Terry; Mrs. Don Lewis and Craig. Mark and Bret; Mr. and Mrs. l.en nie Benedict and Shen; Carl l'as- sidy. Devonna. Donnv and Jimmvi iNuiim. Richard Cassidv and the' I host and hostess. ' J ! Potluck Dinner Held I j The Yoncalla Town and Country ' 'club met at the home of Mrs. Wii 1 lis Everley Wednesday for a pot I lurk dinner at noon. The club had! I decided to furnish three trophies I for the Cub Scouts for their party i i which will be held in the near future. i Mrs. Good Complimented ' I At Going-Away Party !" I A farewell party was given re-1 cenlly for Ann (iood al the home of Garnet Folnisbce at 'IVnmilc I The t.ible was coered by a lace cloth. An apron, embroidered with! their names by those attending,! i was presented to Mis. Good along Willi oilier gids. visiting was enjoyed and lunch eon was sencd. ; Enjoying the afternoon we ret Ann Good, Kne Kreadman, Nan cy Stoffal. Miekie Dawson. Gladsl Rathkey. Laila Anderson. Pat Gil-' berl, Nellie Ware, liuth Slolfal and the hostess and her co hostess.; iienie Jenkins. The door prize was won bv Mis.! Charles Vian. A plant sale will he featured at their next meeting. Fri., AFRIL 21, 1961 The New-Reicw, Roseburg, Ore. 11 The Crossword Punle For Today Aniwer o Previous PutzI jr! is in jui r el o Eg r Business Affairs ACROSS librarian aifiir t.aric keeper's lffir Milliner s art airs Heraldic band 3 Spanish jar 4 Zoo attentUut 5 Baseball ( layer s i tad sear 6 Sad cry 7 Stirt au-jitl B I'nbehever 9 WinE-shaped Upsler i ifTsir 10 t'lfuknuker's Charles Umb a?air I I. uercQ ROM NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer Seals Presented At Lodge Meeting Roseburjj Rebekah I-odge 41 met Tuesday, with Minnie Batton, no ble grand, and Bertha Bayliss, vice grand, presiding. Thirty-two members were pres ent. Alice Golf and Rea McDonald were escorted by the conductor, l.ela Bland, and district deputy, Vesta Langficld, who presented to them seals for giving perfect unwritten-work. V'clma Herman, not present for the meeting, also quali fied for the seal. Members, led by (he warden and conductor and Bertha Bayliss, vice grand, went through the obligation ceremony. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Faye .lensen, Nona Thompson, Lucille Wilkerson and Esther Casey. The next meeting will be April 25, with Kathryn Bovingdon, Jes sie Thomas, Ietha Bryant, lla Byland and Harriet Lee on the re freshment committee. Bacons Entertain Club I At Potluck On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Baron of Oak land entertained at a lovely 6:30 potluck dinner Saturday evening for members of the Friendship Club and other guests. Those enjoying the dinner and an evening of cards which followed were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mul key, Mr. and Mrs. t'leve Miller, i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiele, Mr. land Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and I Mrs. Lawrence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mrs. i Van Hulcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Her- from Junction City; and the Rev. and Mrs. James Sconce, Moses Lake, Wash. Mrs. Wise Named WSCS President Tink camellias were used in pro fusion in the fireplace room of the Yoncalla Methodist Church for the meeting of the WSCS. with Mrs. Eric Stenscth and Mrs. Charlie Kirkelic as hostesses. A delicious luncheon was served to 22 mem bers al noon. During the afternoon, the society voted to send Mrs. Terryl Wise. Mrs. Raymond Otto and Mrs. Ken neth Mulkey to the WSCS Confer ence in Corvallis May 10-11. The following new officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Tyrell Wise, president; Mrs, Har old Wilhnell. vice president, Mrs. Charlie Kirkclie recording secre tary; Irene Sparks, treasurer, Mrs. Dare Kingcry, chairman of mis sionary education; Mrs. Karl Hum. mell, supplies; Mrs. Perry Smith, literature and publication; Mrs. Bob Campbell, student work; Mrs. Bill Hopping, children's work: Mrs. Paul Allen, Christian social relations; Mrs. Noble Snider, spir itual life; Mrs. Orville Pontius, youth life; Mrs. Raymond Otto, lo cal church activities, M r s. George Edcs. publication; nomin ating, Mrs. W. R, Cabaness, Mrs. Karl Hummcll and Mrs. Hcrschcl Phillips. A short skit on "Women's Role in the World," was presented by Mrs. Paul Allen, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. F. Erickson, Mrs. T. Wise and Mrs. F.ldon Let. Family Gathers For Lovely Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mohr, who live in the old home of Rosa B. Par ret in Roseburg. gave a family din ner party at their home Sunday. Gay spring flowers were used in decoration, and places were set at the long lace-covered table for Mrs. Harvey Rocder, .Mr. and M r s. Ralph Peery, Norma. Douglas and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peery and Sharon. John Roeder and Wil liam Howard, all of Lmpqua; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mohr, Barbara and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. William Ma lone and Bonnie and Carlotte. Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leonard of Myrtle Creek the host and hostess and their children. Gary. Caryln and Pat. Games and visiting were enjoyed in the afternoon.. i man hchosso. Mrs. Edward Lam- rda'hos.eM.'d A"e" a"d '"e host Mrs. Rose Guest Speaker ! High scores for the card play I At NALC Auxiliary Meet i were received by Herman Schosso! and Ann Hulcheson. Second high : The Ladies Auxiliary of the N'a score was received by Kenneth ; timial Association of Letter Car- ; Mulkey. Sweep prizes each were.f'ers enjoyed a potluck luncheon received by Alfred Hand and Wan-: "d meeting Wednesday at the da Schosso. Delegates Selected For Rebekah State Convention WESTINGHOUSE WATER HEATER 95 liil Protection , , , R if 6 Vk4 Includtl SIS C.l-Ort j Policy fltclncol Lqut Uonul "' J -r 721 S C. Oak Ave. OR 3-SS21 home of Mrs. George Ouine Honored guests at the luncheon was Mrs. Larry Rose of Mwlford. who is state president of the NALC Auxiliary. Mrs. Rose brought the group up to dale on the recent national convention held at Cin cinnati, Ohio. Plans were made for the furth coming state convention to be held The Glendale Mnunlaineer Rebe kah I.odgr met Thursday evening at the IOOF Hall. Mrs. Ben Whaley. past noble grand was recommended In ,cl , Medford V) )92r r j I V J' B . n Attending the luncheon were tend the state convention at Pen-iMr, Thpl"Alpn, Mrs jn ,;,,. rilclon were named as fol ows: Mrs. : (rev Mr, Kr,nk ,,,u j,r Ben Whaley and Mrs Peril Wuv Pcarmiin Mr. wr,.;n Ibn, klcman. ,nd I.Mrs. Hose and Mrs. u,ne. Kafer and Mrs. George Mill, alter-j The , mefU w h, Wf(). IIM 11-3. Alter the meriinz. a walk to mn sic a held. The prize, a planter npsdav. The I A I May 3, at the home presented by Mr. Carl toni, went to Mr. Curtice Daniels. Refreshments were served at ta hles beautifully decorated in the spring theme. The tables were ar ranged to form a cross, with rinse tqiiiire flat howl of narcissus and daffodil at the center. Mrs. Ben Whaley won the supper prize. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG SmiI -m 301 Pacific Bui I dint Off. OR 3-7491, ft. t. OR J-71M Surprise Party Is Given For Mrs. John Andsrson j Mr. John Anderson was the de lightful recipient of a surprise party . in honor of her birthday Friday. A group of her friends met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Adam on Highway 42 and called in a group on Mrs. Anderon at her home on Tenmile Valley Koad, f-'ollouint! the opening of Iht gifts, nlrehmrnl were BTed to Mrs, Harold St Clair. Mrs. Dee Farmer, Mis. Woody Wilson. Mrs. John Newlun. Mrs. l.lovd Thomas. Mrs. Harold St. Clair Sr. of Irain. I Mrs. Lawrence Adams and h guet of honor. "What brands do you have? I must learn to smoke because my doctor says I've got to give it up." (lief s aflsir Branches Strikes ur oprn hand Separated Heinne aid dealer s ail air Comedian a affair Color Morioy it hit affair fireplace part Pastry cooki affair Cryptoeraph er's affair Imuvidualr Principal Press maker's affair Flower part Kind of juJgo Plumber's affair One of the Gabor Lures M.tke amends Cirl's nama Boy Above KW Haberdasher's affair Catches (mil.) Confederal Furtive Coin receptacle DOWN Marshes Spoke u 1 9 Season 2 1 i:or 23 Paper dealer's atUir 25 Tradesman's affair 26 .MismIc men's affair 27 Kn courage "8 Snare 0u Kurniiure dealer's affair Tote IP I K AW N ajPTll ft jVlTjfc (HI I EA T.fc I I B .IT eHr T mmll AIR O'T tf A OlL & K cig" i j p Bsrsi .w rrifc i gjE. PK3 E'Ni tie r B3 p" aTe lN E fiT rtElolNj! t E tTe E I T tflE" a1p!j I E R A & ZjBV ItTeTei e"s!s!e 31 Redact Network I(t Driver's affair M Please 40 No 5tar 4'i Varnish inuredicnt 45 Orchefctra i-omluclors' affairs Al Fun 49 Feminine appellation 50 Christmas carol 51 Money drawer f.J Final M Knp sh;iped 65 Biblical mountain 5fi Formerly 511 Oriental official TmTT i"r"" 8 9 1011 vz ft u 15 16 17 f i 19 ?T25 21 ST" J8 ITS39 wraJTI J Sai 'LJir 49 ISO 101 ii 53 &4 155 156 57 53 ii 55 si : 55 r a : I I I 7 NEWSl'AI'ER ENTERTHISE ASSN. If Your Pnper Hot Hot Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. p BOYS, BOYS! I WE MUST FACE f I THAT'S THE EACH DAY WITH H I WE'RE GONNA I 7 WRONG y FAITH AND 1 L&ET BEAT.'P OUTLOOK! I OPTIMISM! j THEN WHY IS IT. REVEREND WEEMS. THAT YOU ALWAYS CARRY THAT UM&RELL AF y ' n If THE QUESTIONS) ,) S- CHILDREN 1 J I I CAN ASK! r rA gLIMSIMS TO 50,000 FEET, TH6 BOMSEE. OW HT 620fK TO K POU'T IPO IDAHO, pij TOWlAKO K!EW I V I II I .-.WW.UMSSs ,1 n MER.0VER PEWNfYLVAWlA.. Li V ffr n waHT0'i ft stew at 255 Ktwrs, AWRK5HT, WU 6WABS, , COME, OXE.' IETS NOT I ' X 1 HM DROP TH Fi4 SET THIS CHEST INTO CAWDLE WITH THtM OARS. 1 If. k.AV - AVE. BLTT WEU.N. HOOK JUST fc a TH' LONGBOAT MA.M I MY UTTLE FRIEND.. J k iLP'VO HA? BE TH' OMtv TW3 THI5 SIDE CF jfc1;.1. W FALLS.' JuMp f V BEAR DOWN.' y T U VUO' THAT'LL ABOARD WHO J 7rT REEf.' J ""U. ' I i V be skull I knows it, miym a s -" J v i, r" Tcm-tch M X Jusr eiwwE M7 ua r Hen! once. she 1 U :( uc.dc. BEASTS ) I I'M NFVER GOffki LL LEFT W v. A JP IlX BE tiONE OPENS THE LftjFSC ' J TO LAV EYES OM 1 UCT -nN r-r- r i DOORIwOMT I i 7T- V-M I B N LOOKIN'FO'AWn: ) I -EMjrNONE OF'EM V-l I EF YO' WANTS TO ( OH N 'sAY"-VO'ISTH I L ALL DAV. WISS LANA J WAS STRICT 'NUFF.' TSKf KMOW WHUT REAL AH ' ' I PERFECK TYPE " ) I . TURNIP.'.' THFY WAS . WHKNF.Vf-P. AH AED IrSK.?-) STRICTNI-Sb IS "TAKFS VL irv.. I T ALL OLD 'NUFF, ANP J ONE TO KISS MF, TH'7 UEST A ME FQ' YOPF - ' HOMELY -NUFF - jS SHE SAID "yES? ) LI'l. A KISS' AH VWORO" X ' VPS " -w SNIPS?! ) DARE YO'.'.' 1-7 FO IT. C-'""1 j 1 of C D5WOOD . WTIPeOOLB I SOMETIMP.3 I BKOKF.NOQWM OON TWOPKV POSS" j IP VOU RE.TIPE NCO i y KNOW I LL BE. HERE I to Run . . s THINoS K FOR VOU J"&,-. -; ;.-jsv5)' I' '4 THAT'S THE TMOLH3MT THAT KEKOS ME uOINQ.' r. 11 y 1 r f. Y .. rf-- 1