FAC2
Two Funerals
Are Thursday
Rites for Woodburn
Men to Be Held
From Ringo Chapel '
WOODBURN I - Funeral ser
; vices lor William James - Irwin,
hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock:
Thursday at the Ringo Funeral
chapeL Until - recently he had
lived at 1284 Blain street. Wood
burn, but until S months ago he
had lived with the parley Cor
bet family in Woodburn.
, He was born in Indiana No- '
vember 27, 18781 and after living
for a time in Nebraska came to
Oregon eight years ago. Surviv
ors include a brother, Raymond
of - Columbus,' Neb., and several
nieces and nephews, j Rev. New
ell Morgan of the Christian churct.
will officiate and burial will be
at Belle PassL !
WOODBURN Frank Els
worth Morrison, died March 20 at
a Walla Walla hospital. He had
been living for the last year with
his daughter,' MrS W. G. Quicks,
Milton, Ore. Before that he. had
resided on an acreage near Wood
burn since he came .here in 1911
five years garter he came to Ore
gon. He was" born; at Morning Sun,
Iowa, October 23, 1869.
Funeral services will ; be held
at 3:30 Thursday, with burial in
Belle Pass! beside his wife who
died December 19, 1937. Rev. C.
Lester Fields will officiate.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Quick
and Ethel Len-
hardt of La Grande,
OPA Discovers 92
Stores Violating
Price Regulations
- i
Only 29, of 121 stores checked
recently in the jurisdiction of the
Salem .war price and rationing
board were found to be operating
in full compliance with the office
of price administration' regula
tions, Paul Hale, who directed the
emergency price
ed Tuesday. :
check, announc-
;- '
Ninety-two stores were found
to be violating one or more of the
regulations, - -r'::
- Most of the poster violations, 40
in number, were ; charged against
general grocery prices marked on
the item or on the shelf.
Mobile X-ray Unit
May, Come to County
inie ,barCeetiing ofjthe Mar
ion county publicf health associa
tion met Friday for luncheon at
the YMCA and was presided over
by Tinkham Gilbert, president
Mrs. Agnes Booth, health chair
man, reported on j the increase of
health education through a bul
letin board poster service.
Discussion of a jmobile unit for
X-ray to be paid for by state and
county health departments re
vealed that Marion county's por
tion ' of the cost will be about
$1500. -I" j
- This mobile unit will come into
the county for certain periods for
use at Industrial plants and other
Organizations not how taken care
of sufficiently This is a project
in case finding for tuberculosis.
A mobile unit now is at work in
the shipyards ' and a stationary
laboratory center in Portland, and
thir mobile unit will be available
to counties all over; the state. Mar
ion county's share in purchase and
maintenance of the mobile- unit
will come from the sale of Christ
mas seals. : ; '' , t'y Y?":"-"
Mrs. Moseleyj Returns .
From Father's Funeral
Mrs. Kathryn Moseley has "just
returned from; San Francisco,
where she attended the funeral of
her fathef, Charles William Mat
ting, of San Francisco! Other sur
vivors art j his wife, Mrs. Cora
Matting, and son, fWilliam AT of
San Francisco,iahotherJson,
Charles of Santa Cruz, Calif, and
Mrs. Hortense Lederer of Brooks,
Ore. - The funeral j was held on
March 15 front Gantner, Felder
Kenny chapeL ; 'r.y,
. Mr. Matting was connected with
the stevedores' union in Portland
for many years and was a mem
ber of the Portland Eagles lodge.
Budget Case Heard
By Supreme Court r
. The state supreme court Tues-
day heard the appealed case of W.
T. Vinton, McMinnville attorney
against the Yamhill county court,
involving a 1943 legislative ' act
providing that county budgets
" shall -be printed': la summarized
lorm. , ' -..!' ":;'-'' ' i
The Yamhill . county circuit
- court held that the budgets should
be printed in full and not In sum-
- xnarized form. Vinton contends
that the 1943 law is uhconstitu-
; tionaL I - " '
Middle Grove jChurch
Holds Sunday! Service
MIDDLE GROVE Rev. Peter
Brecker preached Sunday follow
ing the Sunday school session. A
basket dinner at con was followed
by an afternoon convention with
reoresentatives of Keizer, Swegle
tv.d Middle Grove Sunday schools.
f r -faker was Rav.'l Kenneth WI-
i-- rt xt Salem and ispecial music
, ; 7 f urnLhed from the three Sun
. v :cl3 and a male quartette.
Where They Are What
,.: '
"' '
PfeJ WUlard E. Carson, stationed
with the army at New Haven,
Conn, who was recently at the
heme of his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Car sen, 221 Simpson street,
while on furious; h. He is the
grandson of Mrs. R. Carson of
Hopewell. -
The;! war department baa annema
ced the promotion of Kenneth
Walter DalUn, US army nar
termasters corps from major te
lieutenant colonel. IA. CoL Dal
ton's home in Salem was a Ml
South Church street. Mrs. Dal
ton and their children are with
him in Richmond, Virgin lis,
wbere he is stationed. . .
CpL William A. Bowes, son ff
Mr. l and Mrs. C. L. Bowes, 445
South Summer street, is home qn
10-day furlough from- his position
as ski instructor at Camp Hale,
Colo. CpL,.. Bowes was . northwest
inter-collegiate, ski champion in
1942 while attending Oregon State
college, lie was last summer
mountain climbing Instructor at
Seneca Rocks, West Va.
Aviation Cadet Ronald Dale
Birch, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Red
R. Birch, 1085 Highland avenue,
has been transferred to Stockton
Field, Stockton, Calif, for advan
ced pilot training following .com
pletion of basic training at Chico,
Calif., army, air field.
JEFFERSON M r. and Mrs.
John Henderson have received
word that their son Carl Hender
son has arrived at Farragut, Ida-
no, where he will receive his bar-
sic training in the navy. Mrs. Henw
derson and son, Bobby, are stayl-
ing in Salem, while he is in the
service.
Furlough terminated, Lt James
D. Hannaman "of the army ait
forces Tuesday left for Douglas.
Ariz where he will serve as in-
structor. He was accompanied bV
V. : l M a . i . . .
us wue ana ohoj. mji. Hannaman
is a son of Mrs. G. L. Hannamaii
7Z9 XMortn Capitol street -
eaiem visiiors Monday were
i K .
Don Barnjck and John Macy, wh
have just received commissions hi
the navy after completing a course
at. Northwestern university, Chil
caga The pair formerly were en
rolled in the V-12 training cours
at Willamette, and are Salem high
graduates, having been prominent
in athletics during both high
school and college days. Barnick
wm next be assigned to a nava
vessel, while Macy is slated to g
to Florida Xor duty."
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison re
cently had a telephone conversa
tion with an officer attached td
the ship on which their son. Jack
signalman third class, is stationed,)
and heard welcome details as tot
how he is faring in hit duties!
which center in the north Pacific
Pvt Allan C Janes, son of Jdr.
and i Mrs. Clifford Jones, and for
mer employe of the paper mill
here, is at present . taking basic'
training in flying at Camp Wal
ten, Tex. He entered the service
January 28.-
IXomo on leave is LL Vernon
Flake, son of Mrs. Edna Flake,
Portland road, who was recently
commissioned, and given his wings
at &anta Anna, Calif.-
BATTERIES ) I
Cost Less to On
SEE YOUR DEALER
: TL D. Uccdrcw .
Distribator
i 225-345 Center Street
I c
Mb
nn
they Are Doing
Pvt. Barns kathban Is new sta
tioned at Caip Reynolds, Pa, ac
cording to wjprd receiyed by his
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. R. P. Rath
bun, 1163 W4ller street He was
recently homf on furlough. A bro
ther, Pf c Wilard Rathbun, is sta
tioned at Canp Adair. I
One of toe administrative help
ers with th 7th division at Bou
gainville is Sgt. TerryB. Strake
of Salem, whj) has assisted Chief
Warrant OffiJer David H. Brill of
Columbus, Ofdo, in installing ' a
system of spefding up Reports and
other detaili. The new system was
commended In a recen statement
from Bougahfville outlining per
tinent points overhauled by the
new organization.
Mrs. Chancey GelL 701 Church
street, is in reiceipt of a; letter from
a friend, Ithe Adlard, former Wil
lamette exclfange student to
China, who wjrites from the Italian
battle zone: where he has twice
been wounde4 in action. Some ex
cerpts: "The Indless rows of crip
ples is a sight the strikers back
home should Jsee . .'. after these
few years of war- one casually
reads the news and irunjcs notn
ing of a thousand or more lives
lost . . if only certain of the lead
ers could spend a week or more
at the front and .witness the
truth." The letter goes on: "Once
the Gennah was a clean fighter,
but no more. Their murdering of
our first aid men by small-arm
sharpshooters, and in j such cold
blood, has caused a hate that none
of us will ever be aDie w over
come."
Capt Alfred J. French, son of
Alderman and Mrs. C.fF. French
has been transferred from Nash-
ville, Tenn; to Mooue, Aia., ne
has notified his parents. Capt.
French, a graduate of jWillamette
university and University of Ore
gon medical school, is iu the med
ical division of the air i corps and
hones at Mobile to get I in enough
flying time to qualify as a flight
surgeon. His brother, Second Lt
Robert French, has recently been
dismissed from an army hospital,
where he had been a patient since
last September following an ac
cidental injury. and. is 4w super
visor of 23 bhvsical education in
structors in the armyi air corps
training school at East Lansing,
Mich., agricultural college.
David Wi Lang, son ff Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Lang, 1125 North
17th street, ! Salem, has 1 been pro
moted to grade of corporal, ac
cording to" announeement made
recently "somewhere iz England"
by the commanding general of
the AAF Eighth fighter command.
Lang, graduate of Salem high
school with the class of 1942, and
of Parrish junior high school, was
a member of the SGH cross coun
try team in 1941-42.
Countr Judfe Grant Murphy Is
in receipt of a lettec from D
George Cole, chief carpenter's
mate with the navy, (in which
Cole relates experiences in New
Guinea and Australia. He was in
valided to Australian hospitals for
a time, later doing ward worn,
and has since been transferred to
Oakland, Calif. He states that he
expects to be home sonfetime this
spring or summer. Accompanying
Cole's letter; was his declaration
as republican candidate for con
stable of the Stayton -district
post which he left when going
into the service.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, instruc
tor in music at Salem high school.
has received an interesting let
ter from a former student, Elmer
Scheelar, pharmacist's mate sec
ond class in the navy, fin which
he describes certain aspects of his
surroundings at a station some
where in the south Pacific. "We
live on a hill rising abruptly from
a lagoon which gives us full ad
vantage of , every bit. of coolness
in off the water," states the let
ter, "From where I sit vriting in
my tent I can see ovel the tops
of the surrounding palm; trees out
to the lagoon s large expanse dot
ted with many -smaller islands.
but. dominated, by a laf ge island
whose height is due to I the pres
ence of an 'extinct volcanic cone
rising, nearly ; five tthouan4 feet
Vivid contrasting colori are the
tendency in these Islands.
Welsh Miners Back;
Yorkshiremen Strike
LONDON, March 21.46ip)-With
I Wales mines operating tear nor
mal following the return of all
but a handful of 100,000 strikers, a
new pay dispute developed tonight
in the Yorkshire coal fields, and
14,000 men walked out i
; The walkout closed eight pits.
IIczs Bcrhssj - Fcdcnr Lc-jcr '
Wo fit the correct mnrance policy to your needs and
j. to your .purse. ...
Expert and Dependable Insurance Service
CHUCK f a -
I
"Oregon Largest
R1
en and
123 N. Ccisnercial
Price Neals
Plan to Move
Scio ReiidenU to Sell, ;
After June Will
Live in Monmouth j
SCIO Reid Merritt, who Is in
Navy V-12 at Butte, Mont, is Well
pleased with the course. He la the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mer
ritt of Scio and completed high
school here last June. He was In
ducted Into service late last sum
mer. . ; , . jr.- '.!" V"
Mrs. Art Lettenmaier returned
Sunday to Hubbard after visiting
her sister,' Mrs. Frank Sommer of
south Scio. Dean Lettenmaier, who
was injured in action overseas
some months ago, has recovered
after hospitalization ' at Spokane,
Wash. He is assisting now with
hospital work. He was married; re
cently to a Portland girL. His bro
ther, Jimmy, is a corporal in; the
army at a New England post!
Mr. and Mrs. Price Neal plan
to move in June to Monmouth,
where they reecntly purchased
an apartment house; Their
granddaughter, Perry Neal, who
has made her home with them
most of her; life, will accompany
them and attend OES. ' j
Scio lodge of Odd Fellows plans
to furnish three candidates for the
third degree of the order at Che-,
meketa lodge, Salem, first unit of
the fraternity on March 22. . !
Mrs. Bill Hooker (Aldea Bouch
er) is reported ill at Albany. They
have been making their home for
some time with Mr. Hooker's par
ents at Albany. i
George J. Patrny,. formerly; of
Scio, was' improved at a Salem
hospital Monday. !
Wilbur Johnston and family of
Detroit visited relatives and
friends in Scio a few days ago. He
is a son of Mrs. Bertha Johnston of
Scio. ' - . I
Dates for the third annual cam
ellia show at Portland have been
changed from March 24 and 25 to
April 7 and 8. Mrs. Nellie Zander
and Mrs. Laurene McGee are local
garden club members who plan to
attend. Mrs. Zander is president
of the Scio cluh. - , i,
Several cars or women of the
Scio area plan to donate blood at
Salem March 28. t
March meeting of Scio Garden
club will -be Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Audie Myers.'
Widick Services to
Wait Son's Arrival
1 ' : r
Arrangement of - services for
Cyrus Franklin Widick, who died
Tuesday at - the residence on
route 1, Brooks,- await possible
granting of a furlough to a son,
Sgt Charles Widick, now in San
Pedro, Calif.
Mr. Widick, long a farmer in
the Salem area, had been ill for
more than a year, never having
been well since the death of his
wife. 'p.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Phil Illingworth of Bur
bank, Calif., and Mrs. James Ro
by , of Fairfax, Calif.; two sons,
Albert H. Widick, at home, and
Sgt. Charles Widick; one sister,.
Mrs. Alice Baggett of Salem; three
brothers, Elmer Widick and John
Widick, residing in Oklahoma,
and Ivan Widick, Seattle, Wash.;
and one granddaughter, Janice
Helen Illingworth of ' Burbank,
Calif. -
Announcement of services is to
be made later by Clough-Barripk
company.
Salem Hi-Y Boys to
Attend Portland Meet
The northwest area Hi-Y con
gress will convene Friday, Satur
day and Sunday at Swan Island
shipyard, Portland, with many
outstanding speakers and features
to be included in the program, j
Among tthe prominent person
alities scheduled to ; appear are
Dean U.,'G." Dubach of Oregon
State college who will lead a dis
cussion; Edwin Espey, executive
secretary of the i national student
YMCA;' Major Loren T. ; Jenks,
chaplain of the 70th Infantry di
vision at Camp Adair; Frank Ben
nett Salem school superintendent;
John J. Trachsal, Salem; and nu
merous' Portland business men of
prominence. ' k Ti ';
Accommodations have been pro
vided at Swan Island dormitories
for upwards of 250 youths. A high
light for "dry-landers" will be
an opportunity ' of v witnessing
launching of the victory ship,
"Idaho Falls".
Making the trip from ' Salem
will be the following) Hi-Y mem
ben: Bob Skopil, Alden Sundlee,
Jim Hess, . Pete Hoar, Eugene
Lowe, Richard Page, ' Bob Macy,
Keith Olson, Bob Bennett Bfll
Merriam, and advisors Frank Neer,
George Birrell and Harold Davis.
inSUHAHCE
.Upstate Agency'
IlaxshfieU
- Salcn . Dial 41CD
Red Cross Quotas
xmpleted by 27
School Districts
Twenty-seven school " districts
In Marion county have complet
ed raising their 1944 Red Cross
war fund quota, according ;to an
nouncement of Elton Thompson;
Marlon county . chairman jof the
campaign. j
' The largest single contributor
to date is the Ray-Maling com
pany of Woodburn which tent its
check for $600 to the Woodburn
chairman. Keith Brown employes,
under the chairmanshiD of Lvle
Bartholomew, turned in an aver
age contribution of $3.77. each,
Thompson reported, saying lit was
as good as any industrial plant In
town. All employes of Henry CarL
contractor, have contributed, join
ing the 100 per cent organizations
previously reported.
. Tbe school districts and the
chairmen in charge are as fol
lows: Auburn, Mrs. Thomas -Tee-son;
Bethel, Mrs. John i Hain;
Brooks ,and Lake Labishi Mrs.
Ronald Jones; Clear Lake and
Mission Bottom, Mrs. Paul Town
send; Central Howell, Mrs. Er
nest Roth; Fruitland, Mrs.
Stan-
ley Fagg; Parkersville, Mrs! A. F.
Hayes; Hazel Green. Mrs.
Alvin
J. Van Cleave; Hubbard
and
White, Mrs. Edward Schoor; Loo
ney Butte, Mrs. David Looney;
Labish Center, Mrs. Harry Louv
re; Pringle, Mrs. Harry Wechta;
Pratum, Mrs. W. E. Branch; WU
lard, Mrs. Adam Hersch; Center
view, Mrs. H. H. Paget; Roberts,
Mrs. Herbert Miller; Champoeg,
Mrs. John W. Smith; Cloverdale,
Mrs. A. S. Drager; Talbot Mrs.
D e 1 m a r Davidson: Woodburn.
Mrs. Gerald Smith with ! Belle
Passi, Hall, Union, and Johnson
coming under her general chair
manship. Two Girls Get All
A's at Monmouth
MONMOUTH, March 21 -(JP)
Helen Power, Dayton, and Ro
berta Johnson, Gresham, topped
the winter term honor roll at Ore
gon College of Education with
straight A's for grade point aver
ages of 4 . .
Caroline ' Gentle, Monmouth,
was among students - earning a
grade point average of 3.5 or bet
ter. !
Grade point averages of at least
3 were earned by Janet Boyce and
Marjorie Reeves, Salem; Carolyn
P. Friesen.- Betty . J." Henton and
Mrs. Barl Henton, Dallas; lEdna
Bowman, v Independence; Emily
Colfeit, Sherwood; Opal Day, Hub
bard; Julia Engdahl, Scio; Bar
bara George, Newberg; Marjorie
Hill, . Lebanon; Evelyn Smith,
Gervais, and Marion Wiest, Mon
mouth. ' , .;!
"Beverage of Moderation
When
. v
1 ;A : . i
OLYMPIA DHCX7ING COMPANY,
Bible School
Plans Service:
NORTH DALLAS Beacon Bi
ble school , had Its baccalaureate
service at the Dallas, high school
auditorium Sunday night Rev.
Homer Leisy, pastor of the Grace
Mennonite church was the speak
er. The graduating class consists of
Elizabeth R. Friesen,! Elizabeth
PriscUla Kroeker, Evelyn May
Thiesen, Harry F. Thiesen, Nicka
lena M. Pankratz, Leona A. Pe
ters and EInora Warkentine. Class
officers were, president, Leona A.
Peters;" secretary, Elizabeth R.
Friesen; sponsor, Mr. Waldo WalL
The class chose as their , motto,
"Beacons for Christ" and their
colors were wine and silver. Their
flower is the gardenia, t
The graduation service will be
at the Dallas high school audito
rium Friday night with Dr. Turn
bull' of the Bible Book House of
Salem as the speaker. -
Swimming Champ
Tells Kiwanians
How to Win Races
It takes only four weeks for a
normal girl to learn to swim, Nan
cy Merki, world champion swim
mer, told Ki warns club members
in answer to a question Tuesday
noon. She did not say how long it
took to make a world's champion
swimmer but sne did get over the
information that she is the young
est member of the Multnomah club
swimming team, which is just now
practicing hard for the national
indoor meet to be held at Oak
land, Calif, in April. ,
Nancy Merki, who besides being
a national woman's champion
swimmer is also a freshman at
Willamette university, was intro
duced by Walter Ericksdn, dean of
freshman at the university and a
member of the Salem ; Kiwanis
Club.- .. , j .
She fixed the time necessary for
a "normal girl to learn to swim
by "how long it took my mother to
teach me."
The Kiwanis club members, vo
ted, to sponsor Nancy - Merki and
Suzanne .Zimmerman, members of
the team and-freshman at Willam
ette, in their -contest next month
at Oakland: Suzanne Zimmerman
was unable to accompany- Nancy
to the luncheon because of-"a cold,
which was more important in view
of 4he coming competition. ;- - -.
- Nancy told of the national out
door meet at High Point, North
Carolina, with highlights of - the
fun as well as the hard work which
the team takes as its portion of
such trips. If
day's work is
lmA'J fS51 iiflfc.t
SHARE RIDERS look forward to their brici inomcnts of xciaxatJon
in the company of feiendj. To share at home a bottle of light
. refreshing Olympia is both enjoyable relaxing-and mighty pleasant !.
Traditionally finejin quality, Olympia enjoys its merit of preference
in countless homes. Made at Tumwatcr, near Olympia, Vwhere our
- famous subterranean water improves every process of brewing. .
m
'JLJLLiiLd;; .
"lib the irater" -The
Oriknal IiVht Table Beer
Supreme Court HsncU '
Down Five Opinions j
; Five minor opinions were hand
ed down "by the state supreme
court here Tuesday. v
. They were:
, Harold Perm, appellant, vsf A.
G. Henderson. Appeal from Linn
county; Action for assault land
battery. Judge L. G. Lewelling af
firmed in opinion by Justice James
T. Brand.' : ' i: :
' Lettie L. Bigby, appellant, vs.
Pelican Bay ' Lumber company.
Appeal from Klamath county. Ac
tion to recover damages for death.
Judge David R. Vandenberg af
firmed: in opinion . by Chief Jus
tice J. XX Bailey. !
Martin P. Gallagher, appellant,
vs. Helen W. Gallagher. Appeal
from Malheur county. Appeal
from decree awarding custody of
child. Judge R. G. Green affirm--ed
In; opinion by Justice Harry
Belt , ;' . 'V::. ...
- Marian Lorraine Marcus jvs.
Elmer M. Marcus, appellant Ap
peal from Multnomah county.
Suit for separation. Judge Louis
T1 TT MM t . !
newiw axiirmea in opinion Dy
Justice Arthur D. Hay. t :. , ,
Frank P. Ross, administrator of
estate of Lyna M. Ross, appellant,
vs. Everett E. Robinson. Appeal
from Josephine county. Action for
damages tor death by wrongful
act Judge H. K. Hanna, reversed,
in opinion . by Justice Hal I S
Lusk. 1 . - .-
Thiak el Ita hot brealcfast in
4 minutest Carnation Quick '
Wheat is a new, improved '
whole wheat cereal enriched
with Vitamin B.. naturally rich
in needed Niacin and Iron. And
its delicious flavor appeals to
youngsters and adults-alike! .
VITAMIN , tNMICHtO
done . . .
- OXY 1.1 P I A t. WASHINGTON, U, S. A.
Speakero Discues
Irish Question i
In addition to their dinner, Sa
lem Toastmasters took the Irish
question In their teeth Tuesday
niffht tftforfniectn 9i ttv mnA mm
m i iimrnm . . .... v u,
under the leadership of William
Deeney, whom they i describe as
"a dyed In - . the, ; wool Irish-,
man. The subject: 'Should the
Irish government yield to the al
lied nations and j force the axis
diplomats out of Ireland."
Speakers and subjects compris
ing the regular speaking sched
ules were William Hamilton, "A
Philosophy, of Life"; Howard Ro
berts, "It's Interesting to Know
Why"; Frank Doerfler, "Why Not
Trade in Salem?": and Robert
Morrison, "Our ' Liberties" and
William Wood, "Sugar." f 1
District Governor Charles Mc
FJhinny acted as toastmaster of
the evening. Evaluation' of the
work of the scheduled speakers
was directed by Stanley Morris. 1
David Cameron of the ' state
unemployment compensation com
mission was taken into member
ship. Lawrence Lister and Rex
Kimme!, assistant attorneys gen- !
eral; were guests. i .'
' Election of officers la sched
uled for next Tuesday; night No
minations were made i last night
for president T. S. Golden; vice
president, George R. j K. Moor
head; secretary - treasurer, Stan
ley Morris; sergeant - at - arms,
Frank Doerfler. v I
trmi
vah cc::D3
YH. ALMOST AS MUCHNaN 0 ITsA
AS lATIWf READY TO J
CARRATION A SWt IN
4I QUICK. V 7 JUST -WHEAT
I J j JWNUTES.TOO!
CM?
h 51