IK -
Cuily Heys HBpiieffs
. CHEST GROUP INCORPORATES
: Articles ol incorporation as the
Hill City-Gates Community chest
wert filed with the Marion coun
ty clerk Friday by Jack Lacey,
Joseph Bowes, - Anthony Zetbert,
Irl Plymake, Allura Chance, C.
A. Bruder- Gale Carey, William
- Stewart, Floyd Volkel and Edna
. ' Rosv ' .
'I We still have fresh-kilied turkeys,
39c lb. Buy-& freeze. Cheapest
! meat you can bby. Orwigs Mar-
ket. 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 28128.
CUTS THUMB AT WORK
City first aid men were called
to the Oregon 'Pulp and Paper
company plant at 2:49 p.m, Friday
wnen a workman, William Brown,
38, 3825 Mahrt avc'cut the in
side of his left thumb on a chisel.
The wound was dressed and, he
was advised to see a physician.
- ' , ..... -j-... .-
For sale: Sump pump. Ph. 2-6860.
2215 ti. Frnnt i
J. W. GOODE RETIRES
1 Certificate of assumed business
name as Keizer Sanitation serv
ice, a garbage .disposal firm was
filed with the Marion county
clerk Friday by E. Mildred Goode,
, 00 Evans ave. J. W. Goode filed
notice of retirement from the
firm.'-. . . v. r -
Landscaping and designing. No job
too Urge or too small. F. A. Doer
. flef and Sons Nursery, 150 N.Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322.
CAFE CHANGES IIANDS
An assumed business name cer
tificate as Eva's Cafe, 3005 Port
land rd., was filed with the Marion
county clerk Friday by Floyd and
Harriett Clark. Densel D. and
Gwendolyn Thames filed notice of
retirement from the cafe, j .
.-,..'..
Air- Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7894. 153 N. High St.
INDEX FINGER CUT '
Janet Smith, 885 S. 12th st, was
treated by Salem first aidmen Fri
day at 4:35 pJn. after she had cut
the tip off the index finger on her
left hand with a kitchen knife.
Read the best , sellers. The Book
Shelf, rental library. 370 State,
half-way upstairs.
.TAKES TUMBLE ON BIKE ;
Glen Davis, Jr, 12, 3213 Barham
st- suffered gravel wounds to his
thigh and a puncture wound on
his forehead about 4:30 pjn. Fri
day when he ran his bicycle into
a. ditch.' The injuries were treated
by Salem first aidmen. J -
Karakul Karpet Iff new, it'i re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4.93 sq yd. Ph. 3-7848 or 3-3364.
DECISION PONDERED 1 "s
Petitions for vacation of cer
tain portions of the platted town
of Gatesville were taken tinder
.advisement Friday by Marion
county court following -a hearing.
About 23 persons appeared at the
strongly contested hearing. The
court expects to examine the site
before making a decision.
Dish garden plants and planters,
choice selection at our green-:
houses. Pemberton'i Flower Shop.
1980 S. 12th St
ROAD CHANGE DELATED
- Extension to . February 6 was
ordered Friday by Marion county
court on petitions for making the
northern half of Brown road a
county road, as the south half
now is. r
Johns-ManvlUe shingles applied
by Mathis Bros.. ,164 S. Coral.
Free estimates. Ph. 34642. I
Births
McCARROLL To Mr. and! Mrs.
W. R. McCarroll, 425 S. 22nd st a
son, Friday, January 8 at Salem
General hospital
WALEN To Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred J. Walen, 1238 Chemeketa st,
a daughter, Friday, January f at
Salem General hospital. j
COKER To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Coker, Coker, 173 Hollywood
ave, a daughter, Friday, January
at Salem Memorial hospital. ,-.
TRINDLE To Mr. and Mrs.
William Trindle, Gervais route 1,
a son, Friday, January 6 at Salem
Memorial hospital.
UOCKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hocker, 472 S. Winter st,
a daughter, Friday, January 6 at
Salem Memorial hospitaL
FOX
HISUJIED SAVHIGS
first
Federal
Savings
first
Current Dividend 2Va
st Fcdcrcl Savings
end Lean Ass'n.
142 Se. Liberty
JAMES L.
- -
. Public
. .' . . ' - ,; ;
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING, PAYROLLS and; TAXES
ItONo. 21$t" Salem, Oregon Phono 3-4208
K."
HOUSE PERMITS ISSUED
W. D. Lindsey was issued a
permit Friday by the city ' en
gineer's office to build a house
and garage at 995 , Garnet st. to
cost . $4,000. A . i house alteration
permit for $4,605 was issued- to
R. B. Stringham, 2405 S. Com
mercial st . , . .
Insured savings! earn more than
two per 'cent at Salem? Federal
Savings Association. 560, State st
GA3 STATION INCORPORATES
- Articles of incorporation as
Pride of Oregon Service ' station
of Salem were filed Friday with
the Marion county clerk by Mer
ritt and Aileen fTruax and Ken
neth Carlson. I . - -
FUEL COMPANY FILES
. Certificate of assumed business
name as Silver Falls Fuel com
pany at Silverton was filed Friday
with the . Marion county clerk by
D. N. Iverson and Berger Feneide,
both of Silverton.
Old time dance tonite 259 Court
LOGGING COMPANY NABIED
An assumed business name cer
tificate as C & H Logging com
pany at Stayton was filed Friday
with the Marion county clerk" by
W. H. Holtorf, 14 E. Crawford and
Ernie Thompson, all of Stayton,
and Alex Kuiken, Lyons.
Dr. S. P. Levene has returned to
his office. Salem Veterinary Hos
pital will be open to receive pa
tients as usual. 2380 Portland Rd.
LUMBER COMPANY FILES
C. A. Powelson, Mill City, and
M. A. Minton, Lyons, Friday filed
an assumed business name certi
ficate as Powelson and Minton
Lumber company at Gates with the
Marion county clerk.
V'
Heat Record ifl
. - By Th Associated Press
Icy rain glazed flood damaged
midwest states and froze a new
layer of ice on storm ' crippled
Memphis Friday.
Fr..! n r9 o mrA lwf mMttil
damaging, crunchy carpet from
(Pennsylvania southwest to Texas.
Traffic was hit hard.
. Elsewhere,-the weather contin
ued unusually warm in the north
east and cold la the southwest
Philadelphia chalked up a new
heat record for a third straight
dav. The hi eh was 68 and flow
ers were blooming all over Pen
nsylvania. New York was wrapped for
hours in a heavy fog. Shortly after
noon the temperature was 55.
Illrh Crop Lam I
Three straight nights of un
usually severe cold caused mil
lions ox donars in losses to crops
in southern California and Ariz
ona. ' I -
The rain and sleet in the nation's
mid-section, from the Ohio river
to the gulf, increased the danger
of developing floods in major
streams.
At least three persons are def
and thousands of acres are under
water in small i stream floods of
the last few days in Illinois, In
diana and Missouri. In some areas
the floods are the worst since 1943.
Still rising and already many
feet above flood stage at some
points was the Wabash river on
the Illinois-Indiana border.
More Rain Forecast
' Freezing rain threw an Ice sheet
over the area. More rain over the
weekend was forecast
Eight hundred federal troops
were ordered from Fort Knox, Ky,
to Vincennes, Ind., to help stren
gthen weakened levees along the
banks of the Wabash.
Cold air edged eastward slowly
Friday night across the Appala
chians toward mild weather than
the southeastern states have en
joyed recently. Miami. Fla s had
78 and Washington had 72 Friday.
In Memphis, where the worst
ice storm in 17 years swung a
heavy blow t utility service, four
more hours of freezing rain added
to the city's woes.
. Arkansas and Mississippi also
were sheathed in ice.
SedCfop at
Record High
PORTLAND, Jan. -4VThe
seed crop in Oregon last year was
estimated by the U. S. department
of agriculture today at a record
high of $18,941,000. -v
The USDA said the high return
was due to a record acreage, com
bined with high prices.
Log Truck Driver
Killed in Wreck
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan, 6-JP)-Lewis
Hershel Austin, 57, was kill
ed today when his log truck skid
ded off a highway and into a snow
bank, sending the load of logs atop
him.
Austin,' a Klamath Falls resi
dent was taking the logs to Keno.
The accident happened just north
west of that town.!
EDWARDS
Accountant
vs. -. .
Pliiladelphia;
Ice in Midwest
Netc Deputy
r j
r- . : S,
-'.-"w,--"r .
V '
D. Yal Sloper Is a new deputy district attorney added recently te the
staff of Marion County District Attorney E. O. Stadter, Jr. Sloper
is a Willamette university graduate, admitted to the bar la 1949.
Statesman phete.) U
Kowitz Named
To Committee
City Attorney Chris J. Kowiti
has been appointed to a special
committee tt represent the League
of Oregon Cities , in providing as
sistance to j the statute revision
council to matters relatnf to mun
cipal legislation. .
Th HiuMiL rrted br the 1949
legislature, has been given funds
to clarify, classify and codify the
laws now In force in the state.
Named to work with Kowitz
were Virgil H. Langtry, Portland
and Robert: Y. Thornton, Tilla-
mnnlr Th aoDointments were
made by Mayor Holli S. Smith,1,
Dallas, president ox me league.
... . i i
Ralph Valdez
Arrested on
i
Check Charge
Ralph V. Valdez, 1812 Cross st,
waived preliminary hearing Fri
day in Marion county district court
and was held to answer grand
jury in lieu of $1,000 bail on a
charge of writing bad checks.
VWo nrracioA hv Pit Tifiipr-
live Wayne Parker, admitted pass
ing seven other : bogus cnecks in
Salem, Parker reported.
A $4 check cashed at the Mis
sion Street market, 1385 Mission
St., led to Valdez's arrest Friday.
The check, written on the Salem
branch. First National bank of
Portland, and dated Dec. 31, 1849,
was signed Ralph V. Valdez.
' o five of the remaining seven
checks, he signed the name Ralph
V. Daldez, Parker said, xney were
written in amounts ranging irom
$2.50 to $15 and all passed within
the past two months. ,
Plans Ask Racing Funds
Go to Fairs on Basis of
Number of Exhibitors
PORTLAND, Jan. M-A Cali
fornian suggested today that the
state's take from. dog and horse
races could be divided up among
county fairs on the basis of the
number of exhibitors.
- E. G. Vollman, manager of the
San Joaquin, Calif, fair, made the
suggestion at the Oregon Fairs as
sociation convention. The conven
tion plans to recommend a new
system for splitting up the pari
mutuel money, now divided equal
ly among all county fairs, regard
less of size.
the Beautiful New
1950 BUICK
Special
Super
' Roadmaster
Now On Display '
Otto J. Wilson Co.
. Commercial at Center
on DA's Staff
' ,
'' 3 -vX
Linn Livestock
Men Re-Elect
LEBANON, Jan. 6 Top officers
fir the Linn County Livestock
Breeders Associaaion were reelec
ted at a meeting held in the city
hall here today.
Reelected were Jack Swanson
Lebanon, president; Len Forester,
Albany, vice president; and O. F.
Mikesell, Albany; secretary.
I At the meeting, attended by
about 100 members, a resolution
was passed to ask the Linn coun
ty court to make it punishable to
allow tansy ragwort to grow in the
county.
The day-long program included
talks by Dr. F. E. McKenzie, head
of the animal husbandry depart
ment at Oregon State college, and
Harry Lendgren, livestock special
ist at the college. McKenzie spoke
on the topic "What Future Plans
the College Has in Regards to the
Livestock Industry." Lendgren's
topic was "Utilization of Irrigated
Pastures."
'Giving reports were Joe Myers,
Albany, county extension agent in
charge of 4-H clubs Leo Spitsbct,
Salem, State air director; and
Charlie Evans, Salem, president of
Western Oregon Livestock asso
ciation. Representatives, of the
state wildlife association attending
the meeting were Willard Nelson,
Lebanon, and Francis Williams,
Lebanon.
Movies titled "Conservation
Practices' and "Livestock Disease
Control" were shown the group
by Harry Elder, representing
banks of Albany and Lebanon.
26 Bicycles
To Be Put on
Auction Block
Twenty -six unclaimed bicycles
I will go on sale at a public auction
January 14, the Salem city attor
ney's office announced Friday.
The bicycles, picked up by the
city police and held at least 80
days, will be sold for cash at the
municipal shops at 13th and Ferry
streets. Sale of the unclaimed prop
erty was authorized recently by a
new city ordinance.
The complete list of items for
sale includes 24 boys bicycles, 2
girls' bicycles and 2 bicycle frames
and crank hangers.
ii iisji'iuuiisi'isaipjsiisjiinissi ii nirn ijiiii i i h i t - it-
; -). T. v
Qub Officers
Local Banks Added to Deposits,
Loans in 1949, Survey Shows
Both deposits and loans handled by Salem banks increased in
large measure during 1949, according to reports Issued Friday as given
to the UJS. comptroller of the currency on December 31.
In total, deposits in the four banks climbed from 160,071,172 on
Dec 21, 1948, to $68,749,543, while loans were going up from $13.-
Prognunfor
Scout Council
Meet Revealed
: Program details for the annual
meeting of Cascade area .Boy
Scout council, Sunday at Salem
Chamber of Commerce, were an
nounced Friday by xecutive Gor
don Gilmore. Officers will be elec
ted and several high awards given..
The session will "open at 3:30
pjn. with, a welcome by Gardner
Knapp, Salem, council president,
and report by Gilmore. Reports
will be given by operating' chair
men, including I A. White, Al
bany, advancement; - Clarke Le-thin,-
Salem,- camping and activi
ties; R. L. Elfstrom, Salem," fin
ance; W. L. Phillips, sr, Salem,
treasurer;' Forrest Donkin, Salem,
organization and training; Arthur
Lamka, Salem,- leadership - and
training; Otto. Adolf, Dallas, health
and Safety. Council Commissioner
Norman Frees of Salem will also
speak.
Election will close the afternoon
meeting. During that time the
wives of scouters will be enter
tained with vocal numbers by Ro
bert Gwinn and Betty Jean Mullin
and violin solos by Betty Kuhl
man, all of Willamette university,
Smith of Dallas.
" The no-host dinner will begin at
8 D.m. Program will include in
vocation by the Rev. Arthur Goble,
Wood burn; address by Frank B.
Bennett, Salem public schools
superintendent
A special award for saving a
life will be given by Scout Jack
Versteeg of Salem troop 42. Other
awards will be Eagle badges, Sil
ver Beavers for distinguished ser
vice to boyhood and training and
veterans' recognition.
New Used Car
Lot Opened
A new used car lot, Aynbee Mo
tors, was opened this week at
MO Union st. by -L. M. Alsman
and M. C. Boniface.
The 40-car lot, 75 by 150 feet,
is located at the site of the former
Durand Motors lot which discon
tinued operations several months
ago.
Alsman started in the used car
business here in 1936 and later
with his brothers operated a lot
in Portland during World War II.
He now owns a six-acre vegetable
farm at Stayton, in addition to his
auto business.
Boniface has been sales manager
at the Shrock Used Car - depart
ment the past three years. He is a
navy veteran of World War IL
Guard Generals
To Attend Meet
MaJ. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, ad
jutant general for Oregon, and
Brig. Gen. Raymond F. Olson, of
the state military department, left
Thursday night for Washington,
D. C, to attend a conference of
the Adjutants General association.
While in Washington Rilea ex
pects to confer with national guard
bureau officials in connection with
plans for this year's encampment
of the Oregon national guard. Ril
ea and Olson expect to return here
September 20.
Ho Or.2 Used Know Ycv're
Qom i?
rith tha Pksfcn:c!J
Yovll ieel poisad and relaxed wilt
BeiioM noaMi4 1
shows La yoar r,
Aid
Jcr.cj Taft & Asscc
22$ Oregon tldg. Pik 2-4491
' Salem, Orgeea
Open Saturday afteraeea tfH t as
Fresh Batteries for all Aids.
V '
i Extremely large gains in de
posits were shown by the Salem
964 during the year, and by WUla
branch of First National of Port
land, from $12,189,146 to $21,705,
lamette Valley bank, from $1,310,
057 to $1,953,700. - .
Officials of all banks recounted
the year's successes in operation.
Continues te Lead .
D. W. Eyre, vice president of
D-S. National of Portland .and
manager of its Ladd it Bush-Sa-Iem
branch, said the bank con
tinues to lead Oregon in total de
posits of $527,181,823, following an
increase of $21,590,224 during the
past six months. Deposits for the
Salem and West Salem branches
combined are now $45,089,879.
New branches established during
the year were at Amity, Mon
mouth, Sheridan and. West Salem,
bringing the total to 40 in Oregon.
"One of Its most successful
years" was the word for 1949
from F. N. Belgorano, jr, presi
dent, of First National of Portland.
The 45 branches had total de
posits of $476,427,181. The earnings
per share were higher than in the
"banner year" of 1948.
Growth Continued "
-Just C'over'& two years old, the
Willamette Valley bank in the
Hollywood district continued ra
pid growth by-passing its second
million in assets within 22 months
of operation, according to Presi
dent G. C Meeks.
December 31 figures for the bank
were:
Loans Deposits
First Nafnl $7,618,801 $21,705,964
US. Nat'nal 8,661,291 45,089,879
Will'm'tte Val. 858,142 1,953,700
Total ......$17,138,234 $68,749,543
) -t
Shipyard Site
Up for Sale
PORTLAND, Jan. C-JP)-Blds
ranging up to $525,000 Were sub
mitted today for the 330 government-owned
acres at the site of
the wartime Oregon Shipbuilding
corporation.
The highest bid was offered "by
the Oregon Land Improvement
company. Some buildings remain
on the land.
Some 53 acres, used by Vanport
college, were not included in the
property for sale.
Sickness Forces
Spinster Hermit
Inlo Civilization
- ? v"
BEND, Jan. 6 -i&y. A 75-year-old
hermit spinster, who had liv
ed 33 years in a homesteader's
cabin and called the rude dwelling
"the most peaceful place on earth,"
was finally forced down to civil
ization. Miss Addie Watts collapsed in
her isolated cabin, and was
brought to the county home here.
She was on relief.
The womn, who came here
from a textile factory in the deep
south, had constantly refused wel
fare officials' suggestion that she
move to town. There wasn't even
a well at her place, near Brothers:
she had to collect snow in barrels,
and rain water from " the eaves,
during the whiter to provide a
water supply.
TO
7
111 f V 1
U U U Ul
Bring In
AT
305 So. Cottage St.
Tho StQjesmbn Safom, OreonC'SatardaT' JanuoaT 7. 1850 5'
Kecords
CIRCUIT COUXT
J. O. Scott vs Alice Myrtle Scott:
Complaint for .divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment Mar
ried Sept. 27, 1949. . , '
Russell and George Hallo well vs
Claude Bird and Gail Zysset: Or
der extends time for filing trans
cript on appeal by defendants to
February 15.
WVw. Crablree and others vs
Edward Neff and others: Plain
tiffs file amended . complaint to
quiet title to real property.
Alice Crary Brown vs Fearon M.
Smith and others: Defendants L.
M. and W. T. Grier demur to com
plaint on grounds that facts stated
ace insufficient to constitute a
cause of action. . m-
Edward Lenstrom vs Francis J
Fox and others: Defendants L. M.
and W. T. Grier demur to com
plaint on vrounds that facts stated
are Insufficient to constitute a
cause of action.
Marie P. Hills vs George Lund,
Jr, and George Lund, sr.: Defend
ant George Lund, sr., files answer
admitting and denying. 4. .
S. K. and Ruth'V. Dyer vs James
Harrison and Vivian Marie Royer:
Order dismisses' suit without costs,
Ralph W. Bent vs. Jack W. and
June W, Baker: Defendants grant
ed 10 days to file further answer.
State vs Earl Edward Layman:
Pleaded guilty to charge of pro
moting a lottery; 30-day jail sen
tence suspended upon payment of
$350 fine.
State vs Richard Paul Morris:
! Continued to January 13 for sen
tencing, j
. State vs Burnell A. Raphael:
Pleaded guilty to charge of sodo
my: sent to state hospital for 30
days' observation.
MUNICIPAL COURT -
Richard Parsagian, 1020 Trade
st., failure Ho remain at the scene
of an accident, fined $25 with 5
day sentence suspended, placed on
probation for six months.
DISTRICT COURT
Dale Winfred Tfeliton, Ernest
Wayde Howe and Floyd M. Howe,
all of Silverton route 2, charged
with larceny, plead innocent, trial
to be set at later date, posted $100
bail each."
Ralph V. Valdez, 1812 Cross st
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses, waived prelimin
ary hearing and held to answer in
lieu of $1,000 bail. ' . '
Robert M. Burr, Harrington,
Kans charged with larceny, waiv
ed preliminary hearing and held to
answer.' . '"-' !
PROBATE COURT '-'
Eunice Gertrude Cutsforth es
tate: Appraised at $5,906; final ac
count hearing set February 8. -
Marie Henderschott estate: Or
der authorizes sale of personal
property.
Dan B. Jarman estate: Order
continues final account hearing un
til January 27.
Charles W. Fantz estate: Ap
praisal at $18,797.
John Charles Bursik estate: Fi
nal account hearing set February
14.
MARRIAGE LICENSE .
APPLICATIONS '
Vincent Lionel Milligan. 25, city
fire department, 420 S. 22nd st,
and Dorothy Bell Hazen, 21, Ore
gon Pulp and Paper employe, 533
S. Liberty st, both of Salem.
Virgil Robert Sigman. 36, me
chanic, and Lucille Lorene Foster,
24, domestic, both of Seattle.
Theodore M. EtzeL 32, farmer,
Stayton, and Corrine Jaeger, 20,
stenographer, Mt AngeL
William Beard, 18, mechanic,
550 Tryon ave, and Gaylee Klein,
ALL GRADES
rn
JV
We Pay Top Marlcet Prices
CAN USE ANY AMOUNT
All You Have
ONCE
GROCERY m
1 Buying Hours-
4 a.m. to 12 Noon , 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday - 9 a.m.. to 11 a.m.;,. ;:
Salem School
New? k-.
.....' i
By
Oilberl
Batea
Sen .oi
CorrDorf r
SALEM HIGH SCTIOOL V
Daryl Girod and Gordon Sloan .
were elected to be honorary Ro:a
rians for February and March by
the Salem high student council
Friday. - ' - ,
. Other business taken up was the.
condition of the building and.
grounds.- Student Body President
Merlin Scbulze 'reported that there. .
had .been complaints concerning
lunch papers scattered in the halls
and in the streets surrounding the.
high school. It was decided to start
a campaign to bring this condtion
i to the attention of the students.
Student council President Bob
Meaney brought up the problem
of alumni and junior high students ,
sitting in the. high school rooting
section at the basketball games.
He brought out that they cause
disunity in the cheering. A reso
lution was passed bf the council'
to reserve a section for Salem high
students only. .
McKINLEY SCnOOL
Salem superintendent of schools
Frank Bennett was guest speaker
at, McKinley school's weekly as
sembly. The assembly was con-.,
eluded by all-school singing.
gesto
l'"A,.
.. .
' In in in m r i mi , J
Area j iid
Name Oresron's
Jr. First Gtizeii '
BAKER, Jan. 8 -WV Oregon's
Junior first citizen of 1949 will be
chosen from among 18 cities in the
state. . ,j . .':
Judges have been selected In all
the participating areas: Albany,
Baker, Bend, Corvallis, Eugene,
Ileppner, John Day, Klamath coun
tv, Ljl Grande. Ontario,- Pendleton,
Portland, Roseburg, Salem, Silver
ton, Tillamook. Wallowa countf,
and. Oregon City. Their selection
will be announced January 25.
. The award is made annually by
the Oregon State Junior Chamber
of Commerce to an utatandini
man between the ages of 21 and
3V- ..
'ThankYou'
Goes to Santa
A.
URBAN A,- I1U Jan. -(F-Santa
Claus who gets his s.'iare
of mail before Christmas bu'. very
little afterwatl today got a
"Thank you" note addressed . In
care of the Urbana postoffice.
Judith Conover, 9. thanked' San
ta in a two-page letter topped off
wiu 10 kisses (Xs), 10 hugs
(zeroes) and this PJS.:
"Thanks again. I had a very
happy Christmas." ; - . v -' "
15, domestic, 392 Tryon ave both
of Salem. ' ' ;
Clarence H. Sabrowski, 31,
warehouseman, 1760 Oxford sU
Salem, and Arleen A. Wolf, 18,
domestic Aumsville. '
3
mm
Phene S144
4