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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Horning, December 29. 1929 PAGE NINE nnniflin 11m I ru s i it i it i Hi mm ii w m III lllllU eliLLLI CLUB MEETS Community Club and School , Join in Presenting Ex j cellent Program iii ' SPRING VALLEt, Dec 2S A large crewd 'was present to bear , the combined Community club program, under the direction or Mrs. John Chllders. Mr. Don nel Crawford and Miss Velma m i . Eberly, and the school program under the direction of the teach er. Mi Clara Siebens. The program was opened by the school children marching from the basement, through the audi ence to the stage, singing "Holy NiM." Little Miss Marjorie Matthews aad Gladys Crawford and Julia Stratton next sang "Awav In a Manger." This was followed by a Christmas Drill given by eight girls of the com munity dressed in red and green, namely the Misses Sadie Schubert. Beatrice Sirakins, Eula Smith, Grace Cbllderf . Velma Eberly, Lo rine Walling, Irene Windsor, aad Mrs. Helen Willert. Little James Smith delighted the audience with his recitation "Scaring Santa." "In the Land of Christmas Trees," a recitation was next giv ,ea by Dorothy Eberly. "Christmas Tree Bong," gires by the younger pupils. Dialog, "Darning the Christmas Stock- lag," was given by Arthur Yun gen and Edgar Smith. The school aang "Up On the Housetops which was followed by the recita tlon "Watching Santa," by Arthur Yungen. Marjorie Matthews gate a reel tation, "My New Dolly." This was followed by a vocal duet "Sweet Christmas Angel," by Doris Windsor and Ila Marie Ver- teeg. A dialog "Awaiting Santa" was given by Dorot"; Eberly, Mar jorie Matthews, Julian Stratton, Theodora Shafer, Gladys-Craw ford, and Edward Schubert. Miss Evelyn Umphlette of Amity, de lighted the audience with her Christmas -Tending, as did also Miss Lucille Hackett of Lincoln, with her reading "The Book Agent." . Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Hen a, gave two pleasing soprano solos, "Mar guerite" and "Just a Wearyin for You," accompanying herself on the auto harp. The final number was a pageant, "Nativity of Christ," in four scenes. 1, The Holy night: 2, The Shepherds; 3, The Wise Men; 4, The Adoration of the Child." ' Character were: Mary, Miss Lorine ailing; Joseph, Miss Olive . Stratton: leading angel. Miss Eula Smith; main angel, Mrs. Pete Willert. Other angels weie.iniBseB aauie acuaneri, ef Miilders, Doris Windsor, Ha Ann rice Simklns, Velma Eberhr-jGrace Stratton, Dorothy Wilson, ; Doro thy Eberly, Ila Smith, Gladys Crawford and Marjorie Matthews. Wise men were Frank Matthews, Donnel Crawford and 'Frank Smith. : Shepherds: Vivian Stratton, Seymour Wilson and Arlie Sim klns. Mrs. Seymour Wilson was accompanfeLVThe chorus, led by Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Crawford sang "Christmas Carol," "Holy Night," "Little Town of Bethlehem," "We, Three -Kings of Orient Arei" and "Joy to the World," between acts and as a final. Chris Yungen as Santa Claus, djspenseH joy to all present In form of presents from the beau tifully decorated tree, and candy and nuts furnished by the mem bers of the district. Program committee for next month will be Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and A. E. Simkins. , J Clear Lake I o 4 ; CLEAR LAKE, Dec. 2S The Christmas tree and program giv en at the Clear Lake church was attended by a large and appreci ative audience. The church was decorated with wreaths and fes toons. The program in charge Of Mrs. Alice Massey, consisted of songs, recitations, -instrumental music and drills, also several numbers by the choir, The religious campaign to be put on by the Clear Lake church in charge of; the pastor, H. R, Scheuennan, will begin Sunday evening. Dec. 29, Holiday visitors at the Alex Harold, borne were Miss Christina Harold. .Mr. and Mrs. C. C Cole Howard and Erma Cole.' Mrs:' G. E. Johnson and sou. Mel via. Jail of Salem. Vilas Harold of Stayton Mrs.": A-' Erlckson and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Valsetx, Mr. aad Mrs. Herman Bergner and daug ter of Seattle. Wash. , A birthday dinner was siren at the Collard home-en Sunday in honor of the ' birthdays of Mr. Collard and Neva Smith, whose birthdays come on the same day. Covers.were placed for Is. The babr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Balr has been, quite seriously III, but Is much better t present ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ritchey and daughter Doris of Newport spent Christmas at the G. E. Beckner home. Mr. and Mrs. V. Boyd are re ported on the sick Hat this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Starr of Horton, Ore., are spending the holidays at the home of Sir. and Mrs. James 0Nell. IF IT'S FRUIT TREES SEE TBOB.JL"'1"':' J Fruitland Nursery 25 yrs. in business A. J. Mathls, Prop: A fine lot of cherry seedlings, io fading TarteUeg of fruit and nut trees. - , 8le y-d east side of Armory fhone 1775M Fine Lsnss Art Prcdzecd ct Sdo SCIO, Dec 2& Ard She toa has grown some of the largest lemons ever produced outside of tropical cli mate. :"- - - The pleat la fowTeara old and this is the second year it has borne fruit. The plant is kept outside in sum mer and inside in winter. Tb largest lemon weigh ed 13 Ji ounces and has a ciremmfereace of IS inches. The other weighs 9 ounces and has a circumference of 104 inches. There are ser eral more on the tree that will mature soon. MM i7innri PRIZE I'll Hies Lewis Bell Service Station Wins Award in Annual Lighting Contest STAYTON, Dee. 28. The Judg ing of the business houses decor ated for Christmas took place on Thursday evening, following a dinner at the Gem Cafe which was attended by the committee and their wives and the Judges and their wives or other members of the family. , Much interest was evidenced about town as to who would win the prizes. The decision of the Judges was a ' surprise to some. who didn t expect a prize, and a disappointmnt to others whb had gone to considerable work to make their windows attractive. The first prize was awarded the Lewis-Bell service station: the second to the Davie barber shop; third, Lois Trask beauty shop; fourth, Shaefer Variety store; fifth Burmester shoe shop; sixth, Dean's Jewelry store. Congo! tlon prizes were awarded to the Stayton Hardware Co., Bask of Stayton. Estella Huntley's beauty shop. Stayton Bakery, Barker Chevrolet Co. and Stayton Mail. Honorable mention was given Gem Cafe. Lancefield shoe store. Beau champ drug store, John's service station and Gehlin's store. The Judges were Miss Eunice Smith, teacher at the ML Pleas ant school: Prof. McClendon. of the West Stayton school, and the principal of the Scio school. Next Tuesday evening it is said the residences will Be Judged, There are a dozen or more homes decorated. December 21 was the last day designated for persons to register if they cared to enter the contest, and it hardly seems likely that those who did not have their places decorated by Christ mas eve would be eligible to en ter this, a holiday contest. - Seme unique things may be seen in both the store and home decorations, space would not per mit a description; but they are in deed creditable, and another year even more decorating will ho doubt be done. Funeral services for1 Mrs. Julia Gatzke, who died Friday at the home near Macleay, will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock- at the - ClonghoTaylor chapel, with Rev. Earl Cochran .officiating aad interment to follow. in. the Macleay cemetery. . . Mrs. Gatske, called by those who knew and loved her "'Grand ma Dikeman," was. 83 years old. She was born in Germany and came to this country more than 40 years ago. She was well known throughout the district In which she lived. She had made her home with her daughter, Mfe. Bertha Dikeman. Besides Mrs. Dikeman, she leaves a daughter and son: Mrs. August Dikeman of Wisconsin, add Steve Gatzke of California; and the following grandchildren: Fred Dikeman, Julia Budlong, Nellie Westwood, Sally Ormand and Paul Dikeman. Dodge Senior Six With Radio Seen Bonesteele Motor .Company, local Dodge' dealers have on dis play a new Dodge senior six with a radio attachment. A represen tative of The Statesman had the pleasure Jot riding around the city -in the carr The radio reception-wag yer satisfactory gnd the funning ot the motor did not af fect4 It in any way. When driving fa the business district certain buildings wonld cuf off the rec eption for a moment but in the residential district the reception was good. - . AN DTACW Wbolcsotss end dean as hosw fecSU tics art merest rooms end Irvatorks of the trsst V. t D. SystenkTe protect peer ittRJr,to increase year envssfoff, ' rigid stsrveSUecc Is SMiUined,iii co pcfatioa wick local fccelUi a&crf. ' SHIUOASOUHI AMD OIL 4INIIAL TIIEI AND TVtlt - CHANaoiairoNACcmc9 1 OaCAinzio t:?o:$i::uTY nee lUUIIULU Fill TO BEUuIOW Vsestwioms grouIdSe Hubbard Mineral Springs Hotel.Scene of Year-end Celebration HUBBARD, Dee. 28 Mem bers of the Hubbard Commercial .club. were hosts to ISO of their wires and friends at an elaborate baaqnet at- the Mineral Springs hotel here last sight. -' The honor guest of the even ing was "Hy" Ererding, of Port land who Is a guest tt the hotel. Mr. Ererding is known all ov er the west as a sportsman and philanthropist His help of oth ers, particularly of unfortunate children was lauded by speakers at the banquet. Mr. Ererding re sponded graciously and expressed his appreciation of the good times he had enjoyed during the two months of his stay in Hubbard. Leri Miller, president of the Commercial club presided as toastmaster and called tfpoa many members and guests dur ing, the short program of im promptu numbers. Mrs. Neva McKenxie, president of the Hubbard Woman's club spoke in behalf of that organlxa tlon and expressed the gratitude of the club for the help and co operation they had received from the Commercial club. Music was furnished by a quar tette from Salem consisting of Dr. U E. Barrlck, H. J. Pearson, E. H. Leach and J. J. Morita. The Hubbard community orchestra, under the direction of Dr. A. F. deLespinasse, gave several' much appreciated numbers. Mrs. Carrie M. Chase, popular Salem reader gave numbers which were enthusiastically re ceived. She was accompanied at the piano for one number by her daughter. Miss Martha Chase. Misses Anna and Helen Knight, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight danced two nam bera that were well received. They were In colonial costume and were accompanied at the pi ano by Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse. One of the most enjoyable fea tures on the program was the tricks magic performed by ' E. Cook Patton. He was encored again and again. His tragic death from heart failure later in the evening came as a great shock to his audience, most of whom went to their homes without realising that he was seriously ill. Program of Indian School Is Talked The program' of the Salem In dian school and its prospects for the future will be discussed at the Salem chamber of commerce lun cheon Monday noon by" O. H. Lipps, superintendent. He is ex pected to report on his recent trip to Washington D. C, where lie conferred w,ith officials of the De partment of the interior. The Chemawa Indian 'orchestra, di rected by Buthyn Turney, win plat during the luncheon. r Mehama MEHAMA. Dec. 28 John Moe haa been 111 In bed for several days and was unable to attend his mothers funeral in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips are spending Christmas vacation with his folks here. The Communis; church gave a fine .'Christmas program Monday night. The children greatly en Joyed a visit from Santa. The school gave a small pro gram. All last years eighth grad ers were guests at the school. Miss Alice Boylngton and Mlsa Arland Moe are home tor Christ mas racation. The school had only one day. vacation, which was Christmas day. Claims totaling $1,409.15 hare been paid to Statesman subscrib ers by The North American Ac cident Insurance Co. These claims were paid on; the 11.90 policy issued to Statesman sub scribers. ' ' One Hundred Years from Now ..r The thing we call modern will be as out of date as frock coats are today. Belcrest, however, will with stand the ravages of time and chanjrmo; conditidns because Belcrest Is psrniaricntly en dowed, v to be cared "for throughout aU time. ' B&Mtesi MEMORIAL PARK ' : V aj U2 See op Grice Clan Holds Annual "Reunion MOUNTAIN 1EW. Dec. 18. The annual Tuletlde gathering of the Grice clan was observed as usual this year at the home et X Grice. i ; The following daughters and sons-in-law of Mr. Griee with their families gathered on Christmas era at the parental home and re mained until the following eve ning: Mr. and- Mrs. J. B. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehwarts and, daughters, Florence and Mary 8L Pierre and their son Del Sch warts, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martin and their children, Victor, waiter and Doris, of Aununrille; Mr. and Mrs., Robert Adams and children, Ammom and Shirley SILt OF MB E Find Declared Most Impor tant in History of Hu- man Evolution By JAMES P. HOWE Associated Press Correspondent PEIPING, China, Dec 28. (AP) Scientists who attempted the first public showing of the newly discovered skull of the "Pe king man, today hailed the find as possibly the most Important la the history of human evolution. The scientists, who estimated that the skull waa more than a million years old, were particular ly . Impressed with the compara tively large brain capacity indi cated by the skull, stating that the well developed forehead and height of. the skull Indicated an increased' voldme of brain, 'b? which the intelligence of the pre historic man might be deduced. Dr. Davidson Black, formerly of Toronto, who Is honorary director of the Genozolc Research labora tory of the Geological Survey by which the find was made, gave full credit tor the discovery to W. C. Pel, youthful Chinese mem ber of the survey, who unearthed it on Dec. S on the last day of the season's work. Dr. Black called attention to the vault of the skull form and Its massive brow bridges. He re counted the excavations which had continued since IS 21 when the first tooth was found of "Slnan- thropus Pekinesis, by Dr. J. G. Anderson, Swedish scientist. He explained that the newly found skull would seem to be of approx imately similar' length to the fa mous Pithecanthropus and like the latter form la provided with massive ridges, "a feature to be correlated with a powerful Jaw mechanism." Racketeers Are Busy Again With Chicago Unions CHICAGO. Dec 28. (AP) Familiar tricks of the racketeer and the rule of the gun again have disturbed the orderly march of certain Chicago unions and even of actors. Three hoodlums, lured by the mirage of easy fortunes through extortion and mastery of the Tire Hind Rubber Workers' union, were shot dead in an ambush by detec tives yesterday. -X Christmas "benefit" racket cams to light today in the report of actors at downtown theaters that they had contributed sums from $25 to $100 for charity funds and dinners that never ex isted. Stock Prices Sag Sharply As Week Ends NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--(AP) Year end lightening of accounts and cautious short selling sent share prices moderately lower in today's two-hour session of the stock market. The majority of tirowsJs As 1H Christmas Day Rose. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Can- noy of - Elklns, with their son, Ice land and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Gilbert Dil lon. .; -" a H "- Barbara Ines, little daughter of the latter couple, is the only great grandchild of L. Grice. This waa her first appearance at"the family reunion. - . ArflmoB. oaly son of I.-GriceJ and his wife, and little daughter Irene, who lire with Mr. Grice at the old home completed the family circle. , .;-.. ... . iv- Additional guests for dinner en Christmas day. were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Castle, of Wallace Road and Lester LIppert. - aetive issues dosed 1 to S points lower. Trading was comparative ly dull, only 1.834,510 shares be ing transferred, a moderate re duction from last Saturday. The week end news failed to meet with constructive Interpreta tion, and speculators for the rise found no Incentives to renew op erations. ? :; WASHINGTON, Dec. - it. . (AP With the delivery at the state department tonight of the French note giving the attitude of that government toward the London naval conference, a con viction was expressed In official quarters that the French, position would not constitute aa Important obstacle to the parley; ". The French stand .Same as; pp surprise to of fidiw hjsre; ahfl there were lndicati6nkfhat if had been expected that the French would maintain with, regard to the forthcoming conference a sim ilar position to that held during former considerations of the dis armament question. Secretary Stimson already had declined to comment on the French position, either on the basis of summaries of the note received at the state department from London and Paris or on the basis of press dispatches from the French capital. Torture Charge Is Filed Against Mbdford Visitor MEDFORD, Ore., Dec, 28. (AP) Jack Donovan, arrested Friday morning after a gun battle with police, following the alleged holdup of a patron In a down town cafe and the asserted torture of Pat Bohan, second hand dealer. oy nurning tne soles of his feet in an attempt to force him to tell where his money was hidden, was formally charged today with as sault with intent to kill and rob bery with a dangerous weapon Bail was fired at $19,000. .MURDER CHARGED MILLEB,8. D., Dec 28. (AP) Alphonse Lapke, SO, was ar rested; tonight, charged with the knife slaying of his 10 year old mother,; : Mrs. Anton. Lapke, at their farm home 23 miles north of hare on the night of Decem ber 14. n D r.'D OBSTACLE sTSsaeWSi l-mmmmm1 am " swvey Hey there, wake up! Boss, the baby keeps me awake 1 Why not bring It to the office. It is possible that you are waiting to ; find a certain car in a certain condi tion and at a certain price. Then see our stock of fine used cars today. The chances are that we have just what you want A used car one that - is in "new condition, is the. best buy and we have several such wonderful cars awaiting your inspection now. Prices are reasonable.' A few to select from: 1925 Hudson Sedan 192S Nash Special Srx 1924 Willys Knight Se- . Cabriolet. Ve. o, a dandier Spirt ' . sudm . .... 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 tss umpe Capitol :MotfeInc, Mrs. J. D. UcCull Will be Buried Along With Her Brother Cooke (Continued .from .Page f-J ; River; a son, Russell, school su perintendent at Yachats, and a granddaughter. - Martha, also of rackets. Mrs. McCuily was of a promin ent pioneer family, that of Tbora- as M. Patton and Frances Patton, who came west by ox team in 18S1. Her father was an attor ney la Salem, and was a promin ent member of the legislature. He laid the cornerstone of the Capitol building, and the silver trowel with which he laid it has been one of the family's most treasured possessions. For a time he was United States ap praiser la Portland, and later was consul to Japan. He returned to Salem and in 1SSC be opened the Patton bookstore which has been operated by his sons ever since. Mrs. McCuily was well known in Salem circles, and will be re membered Jby a large number of old residents here. Services for Mrs. McCuily will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Hood River. Following these services the .family will come to Salem, and services tor Mrs. Mc Cuily and-Cooke Patton will be held at 2 o'clock, Monday, in the Rlgdon chapel. Rev. Charles E. Ward, pastor of the First Congre gational church. wUl officiate at this service, and pallbearers for Mr. Patton. will be members of the Salem tjodge of Elfcs, of which he was a charter member. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 28. CAP) Hundreds of pedagogues, Portland, from all sections of the state for the 30th annual conren tlon of the Oregon State Teachers' association, came out boldly to night for the creation of a state board of education and adoption of the county unit system. A resolution embodying the teachers' desire tor state super vision of both the common schools aad the educational institutions of higher learning was adopted unanimously and wtlhout debate at the afternoon session. The re solution waa presented by the f committee on resolutions. Charles A. Rice, superintendent of schools here, was chairman of the com' mittee. In recommending abolition of the small unit and so-called home rule, the teachers declared that the elementary schools of the state could best be directed by concentration of authority la one body. , Normal Faculty Participants in O.S.TA Program MONMOUTH. Dec 28. Presi dent J. S. Landers and Dr. A. 8. Jensen left today for Portland where they will attend the O. S. 1928 Cherrolet Coope v 1925 SUadlrd RdckV ,&ecan- ; 'J . .jitmnT PEDAGOGUES mm EDIIGATIOII BOARD T. A. contention this week. Other members sf the Normal faculty will be present, and several will appear on the programs of- the session. ' t .i: f' Miss Alabama Brenfon will speak on "Posters in the Elemen tary Grades,", in the art section. Miss Gertrude Dentsch, chairman Lot the department for betterment of disabled children, has planned aa interesting program tor her di vision. Mrs. Ines Miller, of the Normal's rural department, will speak on "Training Teachers for 4-H Iub work." President Lan ders will deliver an address on Progressive - Interpretation ox Education! - - -' iThe nnuat O. S.' TrA. dinner for members and their friends wUI occur Friday at 8 p. m. at the Portland hotel with special music and an interesting program. The breakfast will be at the same ho tel Saturday morning. Many students of the Normal school, . as well as the faculty members, will, attend the conven tion. Arsaments of attorneys will le Vioa rA firfha .f st iniircmR eonrt here Tuesday In the suit brought by Gay C. H. Corless or rortiana, administrator of the estate of Al bert D. Jones, deceased, to recov er damages from H. B. VanDurer, chairman of the state nifcaway commission. Jones, who was a traveling uiMmm. vn killed when an au tomobile which he was driving skidded from the highway between Roseburg and Myrtle Point, cor less charged that the highway was hiorked with a slide at the time of the accident, and that the warn ing signs w re. Inadequate. VanDuzer was made the sole defendant In the snit for the rea son that he was alleged to b in charge bf the work of clearing the slide. The lower court for Multno mah county held for the defend ant, whereupon appeal was taken to the supreme court. I D tt SUIT IHiniL'EET The Effective Motor Oil HE performance of an oil la its only real test. Hllene means more gasoline mileage through high compression, thereby using every atom to produce power. HILENE wears longer, is consumed less and reduces fric tion at the same time. Therefore less wear on your motor, re ducing overhaul bills and at longer intervals. HJLENE saves from 5 to 20 on the consumption ot gasoline and from 50 to 200 en oiL ' HILENE is made by a new process. Refined from petrol eum crude oils, producing aa oil of high viscosity which keeps the piston and cylinder walls and bearings lined with a per fect lubricating film ot oiL A motor car using other oils than HILENE. upon the adaption of "Hllene, will show an Increase la both gasoline and oil mileage which frequently saves more than the entire cost ot the oiL Is there a motor car driver who does not appreciate the smooth, steady, powerful pull of a motor using Hllene, par ticularly when besides the pleasure of driving this smooth running motor. It actually costs him less than to run It with ordinary oils, with the corresponding loss of power, Increased vibration and other unsatisfactory results. Call cm your dealer for Hllene. VICK, STEBBINS CO., Jobbers list ot Dealers' Salem MILLER TIRE SERVICE "Russ Smith," 117 S. Com'I. 8L HERSCHBACH GARAGE S. Commercial St. and Vista Ave. PARRISH GARAGE 0 N. Capitol St, GUSTS REPAIR SHOP 1110 N. Commercial St. SOHEKLAR AUTO WRECKING 1 SOS N. Commercial St. NOAH ARK 8KRFICK STATION ml. N. Pacific Highway SCOTTI'S SERVICE STATION 10 0 8. 12th St. RAMSEYEIt BROS. GARAGE 2(6 K. High St. GREASE SPOT SERVICE STATION S. Liberty Street IOWA GARAGE 2 0 & Chemeketa St. - PHESANT SERVICE STATION 2 C 8 5 Fairground Road MITCHELL SERVICE STATION 1 Mile Fruitland Road SILVERTON Allea Bros. , MONMOUTH Monmouth Service Station; Riddle Service Sta. MT. ANGEL Schmelts e Sons; ML Angel Service Station ALL WHO KNOW tlSE HILENE VALLEY MOTKJIj Model A Fordor Karikeen Trunk Model A Sport Coupe Model A Tudor Sedan Model A " Bus. Conpe Trnck-State Model k .t- Town RAn ' - - v- - b ::. v.. 1 s . -i ..' ' f - - T, mi Rex Russel Joins , I Staff oi Silverton ;i Realty Agency ... nnmAt T - . . - .... T . v BasselL s member of a well- ;l known pioneer family, has joined fl the Ilomeseeker's Azeney at SU-" J verton In the. capacity of sales man. Mr. ItssseU will also be in . the insurance department ot the eompany. : - . - Fred Ifehl. who has been with . the agency la the capacity of, salesman for the past two years will act ss field men for the ' company after the first of - the -year. Louise Whltlock will after " the fifteenth of January replace QIadys Mauldlar la the office. Miss alaulding witgo to Portland to attend business school. Alt O. Kelson, who, is manager of the company, will continue as such but plans to . devote the greater part of his time to his law practice. To Our Patrons All profits are de pendent on your patronage. May we serve you? Cheek & Ashby V.&D.No.771 at Capitol and Court issoo.oa $550.00 $515.00 $485.00 Body $525.00 $750.00 m Ccmtr Center cndXT: c! Tel. ZZZ flOM CAKASA TO