t
ra 1
Mi
i,
ii
jf Local and
From Applegat Business
visitors here yesterday from the
Applegate were Jack O Brien
and Terry Langley.
From Butt Falls Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carson, Butte Falls,
were here on business Monday.
Marines Meeting The regular
meeting of the marine corps re
serve, VTU 13-21. will be held
at 7 p. m. today in the armory.
Returni Vernon Eads, man
ager, Eads Transfer company,
returned yesterday from Port
land where he has been the past
several days on company busi
ness. . . .
To Portland Mrs. William A.
Hoxie of Central Drug company,
will leave Wednesday morning
for Portland where she will at
tend the annual DuBarry school
held there inthe Portland hotel.
From Anselmo Mrs. Fred
Grecri of Anselmo, Cal., is visit
ins with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Green. Jacksonville highway.
Mrs. Green plans to make her
home here.
In Hospital Mrs. Harlan Can
trail, Ruch, who has been con
fined to Sacred Heart hospital
for the past week because of sur
gery, is reported to be convales
cing satisfactorily.
Coat Taken Robert G. Bris
coe. Prospect, told city police
early this morning that his black
and white coat had been stolen
from a pickup truck parked on
South Front street. One pocket
contained a brown billfold.
Installing Windows Dale H.
Franklin has applied at the city
inspector's office to install win
dows at a cost of $550 at 27
South Central avenue. W. H.
Ward will erect a S500 garage at
201 South Ivy street.
To Chico Howard Parker and
family, formerly of 610 Berry
dale avenue, have moved to
Chico, where Parker will be em
ployed as station agent for
Southwest airways. He had been
a Railway Express agency em
ployee here.
To Install Installation of of.
ficers will be held at a meeting
of the Permanent Endowment
Fund club of Neighbors of Wood
craft, Wednesday. The meeting is
scheduled for 8 p. m. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bai
ley, GeBauer apartments.
Visiting Hero Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. White and son Tommy,
Portland, are spending a few
days here visiting White's
brother and sister-in-laiw. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton White, Cokcr
Butte road.
Son Born Word has been re
ceived here of the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bar
rett, Grants Pass. The child, who
has been named Franklin How
ard, weighed six and one-half
pounds. Mrs. Barrett is the for
mer Miss Frances Edwards and
the Barretts are former Medford
residents.
Training School Ford Motor
company will conduct an all-day
training school in the Pioneer
room of the Jackson hotel, Thurs
day, March' 30. The school will
be attended by personnel from
all southern Oregon and northern
California agencies of the com
pany. ,
Visitor Leaves Mrs. Ivan J.
Cherry and son, John, returned
to their home in Corvallis Satur
day after a brief visit with Mrs.
Cherry's mother-in-law. Mrs.
Amanda Cherry, Myers' court.
The latter returned last week
from a visit in Corvallis, mak
ing the trip by plane and bring
ing her grandson, while Mrs.
Ivan Cherry arrived later.
Attend Funeral Among
those who came from a distance
to attend the funeral here yes
terday of David Holmes Sr.,
were Gordon Kerwin, Portland;
A. E. Coolidge and Paul Wester
noff, both of Oakland, Cal.; War
ren Daily of Los Angeles and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly
of Roseburg. The Wimberlys
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Garland Jones. Old Stage road,
and returned to their home this
f ymorning.
Taste is the real test of whiskey
quality... and Calvert is tasted
and approved each month by
a
ANOTHER. REASON WHY
ITS SMART TO SWITCH TO
'
CHOICE BLENDED WHISKEY, ti t PROOF. 6J flmift NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
C'lVEPT DISTILLERS CONATION. Nw YORK CITY
Personal
To Meet VFW Auxiliary
Sewing club will meet Wednes
dfy a 1 P- m. in the club room
at 42 North Front street.
From Prospect Mr. and Mrs
Earl Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Biden, Prospect, were here
on business yesterday.
Home 111 Mrs. Lewis Ulrich,
839 Minnesota avenue, is con
fined to her home this week be
cause of illness.
Visit Here M. M. Dizney and
John Bowman, El Centro. Calif.,
left today after a brief visit here.
Mr. Dizney visited his father, H.
T. Dizney and sister. Mary, who
reside on Mary street.
Return From Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Samson, 12 South New
town street, have returned after
visiting two and one-half weeks
in California. They visited
friends and relatives in Baldwin
Park, Santa Barbara, Morro Bay
and San Francisco. They made
the trip by car.
Heine's Juniors Plan
Festival Participation
Preparations for participation
in the Portland Rose festival
this year are being made by Bliss
Heine's Juniors, and Heine said
today that it is important for all
members to attend their respec
tive classes to complete their
preparations. Those with the best
attendance records will be given
preference in choosing those who
will go, he said. -
Two representatives of the
Oregon Journal, Ed Springer and
a Mr. Yemans, were visitors at
the classes Saturday.
At a recent meeting of parents
a promotion board was appoint
ed including Mrs. Eloy Cordova,
chairman, and Bernard Haas,
James Vander Steen, Mrs. Otto
Wirth, Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. C.
E. Powell. Mrs. Frank McKitrick
Sr. and Mrs. Nelson. This board
will function in groups of four
to pass on promotion tests con
ducted by Bliss Heine when Jun
iors are ready for promotions.
A group of Juniors will par
ticipate in a Townsend program
Friday evening in the Pythian
building.
BIRTHS
BROWNE To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C, 1821 Capital avenue,
Mar. 25. 1950, a boy, 7j pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
ARMOUR To Mr. and Mrs.
William. 137 Tripp street, Mar.
26, 1950, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
SPHAR To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie J., Sunny Valley, Mar. 29,
1950, a girl, 9 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
REED To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald E.. route 1. box 345, Mar. 26,
1950, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
HARNISH To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer, Eagle Point, Mar. 27,
1950, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Loy
al, 625 Pennsylvania avenue,
Mar. 27, 1950. a girl, 7 pounds,
at Community hospital.
CARLSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz, 1164 Spring street. Mar.
27, 1950, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Community hospital.
Court House News
Divorce Complainti
Cross, Vena vs. James Otis.
Penington, Steward vs. Louise.
Divorce Decreet
Whillock. Audree A. vs.
Charles A. To plaintiff.
Barrentine. Vera L. vs. Albert
E. To plaintiff.
CONWAY VISITS
Ray Conway, Portland, man
ager of the Oregon State Motor
association, was a Medford and
Ashland visitor Monday and
Tuesday. Yesterday morning he
attended the funeral of John G.
Gore, a distant relative by mar
riage, and today addressed mem
bers of the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce in regard to the tour
ist industry.
Consumer Jury ot
thousands of
wins iikc
vrut
Wall Street
New York, Mar. 28 CU.R In
vestors and speculators re-entered
the stock market today and
prices rallied in all departments
after yesterday's sharp decline.
Only demand for the televi
sion group sent those issues up
1 to 3 points, most of them to
new highs for the year and long
er. Oils resumed their rise and
some of them made new tops.
Numerous specials rose 1 to
more than 2 points. Rails rallied.
Tobaccos declined.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 40 industrials 209.50 up
0.40; 20 railroads 55.24 up 0.35;
15 utilities 43.25 up 0.11; 63
stocks 75.15 up 0.23.
Sales today approximated 1.
780.000 shares, compared with
1,930.000 traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 155l
Anaconda 28's
Chrysler 668
Curtiss Wright 8' 4
General Electric 46's
General Motors 77 'n
Montgomery Ward 55-V
Penn. R. R 17U
Penney, J. C - 57 Vz
Southern Co 13 'i
Radio 17'2
Southern Pacific 53
S. Oil of Calif - 66r!s
Texas Gulf Sulphur 71l-
Transamerica 17
United Aircraft 263 i
U. S. Rubber 42
U. S. Steel 32' a
Youngstown 81 'S
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 28 )UPt Cat
tle 150; market moderately active;
about teadv; medium-good 925 lb. fed
steers S2B.2.V. mediums $24-25; me
dium heifers $22-24.30; good hellers
Monday to 527.75; cutter - common
dairv tvpc heifers $15.30-19; canner
cutter cows $14.13 30: shells down to
$11 or below; medium sausage bulls
$18-20.30: good beef bulls to $22.50.
Calves 50; market steady; good veal
ers $28-31; mediums $20-26; commons
down to $25.
Hogs 150; market uneven; general
lv bteadv; good-choice 180-235 lbs
$18 50-18.73; holdovers to $19; 230
280 lbs. $17 50-18; good 330-383 lb
sows $14 50.15; good-choice feeders
$17 50-18.30.
Sheep 30; scattered sales steady;
good-choice No. 2 pelt 94 lb lambs
$24.30; Jiigh good-choice 94 lbs. lute
Monday 25, new recent high; good
choice ewes $11.50.12 50.
San Francisco, Mar. 28 UP Cat
tle 75. Supply included around 75
noiaovers; iraae openea now win
few scattered soles generally steady;
odd hend common cows $18-18 50; din
ners and cutters $14.50-17: Mondny.
steers 25 cents lower, cows steady;
frmr loads hich-medium and low.
good 939-1153 lbs. steers $27; other
medium loads and lots down to $24.50;
few medium heifers $23-24.50; load
high-medium 981 lb. range cows
$2 1 .50; common and low-medium
dairy-type cows $18-19; canners and
cutters 514.3U-17, wnn sneiiy cannrr
$14 and below; good sausage bulls
$21-22.50: calves none.
Hogs 100. Active, butchers and
sows fully steady; good and choice
190-240 lb. butchers $18.50; odd head
good sows $13; Monday, active, butch
ers and sows 50 cents higher; 190-240
lb. butchers $18.50; 230 head good 253
lb. butchers 918; 30 head good 272
lbs. $17; odd hend good sows $13-
Sheep 300. Supply mainly spring
lambs. No earlv sales: Monduy. active,
spring lambs generally steady, old.
crop lamns arouna i lower: iw
ewes steady; small lot good 87 ib.
spring lambs $28.50; lot good and
choice 100 lb. wooled lambs $20; lot
medium wooled lambs $25.50; Odd
head common to good ewes $7-14.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore.. Mar. 28 (UPl But
ter Prices to retailers: Grade A A
prints fitic lb.; A A cartons 67c; A
prints 66c; A enrtons 67c; B prints
63c
Epg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large 43c; A large 41c; AA medium
41c; A medium 40c; small, nominal;
cartons. 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port
land, Oregon, singles, 37-4 lc lb.; Ore.
gon 5-lb loafs 42 'a -43c lb.; triplets
l'bc less than singles. Premium
brands, singles, 5U3c lb.; loaf, 53 'ac
lb.
Trading was negligible with all
prices nominal or unchanged on the
rortiana eaMstae tarmers wnoiesaie
produce market today.
On Portland's wholesale produce
row the season.' first rhubarb ap
peared today, selling at $2.50 for 13
pounas.
Senatorial Candidate
To Be Heard On Radio
Dave Hoover, who is seeking
the republican nomination for
United States senator at the May
19 primary election, will be
heard in a 'half-hour transcribed
radio talk at 9 p. m. today over
radio station KMED.
The talk is the same one de
livered March 20 in Eugene and
is entitled, "Which Way, Amer
ica? Liberty or Socialism."
Last Times Tonite
Dennii Morgan Jack Carton
in
"Two Guys From
Texas"
In Technicolor
PLUS
"Tucson"
HERE WED.
Donnit O'Keefe - Clair Treor
"RAW DEAL"
PLUS
"SMUGGLERS"
In Technicolor
NEWS CARTOON
Gittl Open at 6:30, Show at 7
(DmVEilj)
yheatryj
Art Reproductions To
Be Exhibited Locally
An art exhibit featuring re
productions of the work of many
great and well-known artists will
be displayed here two evenings
this week under the sponsorship
of the art department of the Med
ford high school.
The exhibit will be open from,
7 to 9:30 p. m. on Wednesday
and Thursday at the high school.
A small admission charge will
be made and proceeds from the
event will go to the purchase of
art reproductions for the art de
partment. There are 150 large colored re
productions included in the ex
hibit, including pictures by
Gainsborough. Titian, Terborch,
Murillo. Van Dyck, Raphael and
others of the old school, and more
modern pictures by a variety of
artists.
Medford Woman Tells
Of Purse Grabbing
Mrs. Mary E. Albert, 921
South Holly street, reported to
city police about 9:30 p. m. last
night that a 12 to 14 year old
boy grabbed her. then grabbed
her purse as she was walking in
front of 755 South Holly street.
She said a little black dog
jumped out at her. As she tried
to chase the dog away, the youth
came behind her. After taking
the purse, the youth dashed
along the side of a house then
across a field toward the railroad
tracks, Mrs. Albert reported to
police.
The black patent leather purse
contained a S10 and S5 bill, and
papers, she said.
More Than 100 Attend
Phoenix Workshop
More than 100 persons, most
of them school teachers, regist
ered Saturday at the Phoenix
school for the art workshop
sponsored by the Southern Ore
gon Art association. Madame
Emmy Zweybruek was featured
as artist, teacher and demons
trator. There were 36 teachers
registered from Klamath county,
14 ffom Josephine and 38 from
Jackson and there were six stu
dent registrants from Chiloquin
high school and from the Illinois
valley and Eagle Point high
schools.
Due to the wide popularity of
the workshop, a similar course
is being planned for next spring.
Daily Weather Report
Medford and vlcinily: Fair with
slowly rising temperatures tonight
and Wednesday.
Western OreRon: Partly cloudy to
ntRht and Wednesday. Slowly rising
afternoon temperatures. Low tonight
30 to 38. HiKh Wednesday 50 to 36.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Hiirhest 55; lowest 34.
Total monthly precipitation, 2:03
Inches.
Excess for the month. .73 inch.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1.
1949. 14 61 inches.
Excess for the season. 1.10 inches.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 63r.; 4:30 a.m. today 86'.
'observations Taken at 4:30 a-m.
120 Meridian Time
Boise 43 33 .03
Boston 44 3!l .15
ChicaiiO 03 30 .05
Denver 50 20
Havre 30 20
Klamath Falls ..... 40 24
Los Angeles 05 4fi
Medford 4 " 01
New York . 54 30 .04
Omaha 42 28 .30
Phoenix '2 40
Portland 50 38 .08
Kenn 52 20
Eugene 52 20
Salt Lake 43 32 .01
San Francisco - 57 40
Seattle 47 35 .01
Spokane 45 30
Washington. D.C 70 04 (17
Yakima 54 30 - T.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:50 a.m. Sunset 6:33 p.m.
Mt. Katahdin rises to an eleva
tion of 5278 feet in the state of
Maine and is the first spot in the
nation to see the rising sun.
GOOD INTENTIONS
r : arc not enough
To uphold vows and practice
the ethics of professional phar
macy requires unfailing attention
and skill from those who call them
selves "registered" pharmacists.
There's no margin for error
when compounding prescriptions
. . . and Heath's Medical Center
Pharmacy registered pharmacists
are constantly aware of the im
portance of doing their johs ac
cording to the unimpeachable
standards expected of them . . .
That's why our customers have
faith in prescriptions labeled,
Heath's Medical Center
Pharmacy
Phone
2-6239
PRESCRIPTIONS!
Obituary
BARTON CAROTHERS
Funeral services for Barton
Carothers, 1320 Thomas road,
will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes
day in Chapel Mortuary, with
the Rev. C. W. Frost, of the
Apostolic Faith church, in
charge.
Mr. Carothers was born Dec.
31, 1871, at Ransom, Mich. For
35 years he was a chemist at the
state college in Brookings, S.D.
At his retirement seven years
ago, he moved to Medford where
he passed away at a local hospi
tal Sunday, at the age of 78. He
was a member of the Apostolic
Faith church and the Modern
Brotherhood of America.
Survivors include his wife,
Addie B., Medford; two sons,
Floyd B., Medford, and Corp. A.
Carothers. Aurora. 111.; one
brother, Grant, Spokane, Wash.;
two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Cen
tralia. Wash., and Mrs. Esther
Kass. St. Paul, Minn.; five grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Interment will be in Medford
IOOF cemetery.
GEORGE YEO
George Henry Yeo. 72, route
1, box 58, Gold Hill, passed away
at his home Monday. Arrange
ments are in care of Conger
Morris funeral home. A complete
obituary will be published later.
CARL GRUBER
Private services for Carl H.
Grubcr, 60, who passed away at
his home in Sheridan, Ore., Fri
day, were held at the graveside
in Siskiyou Memorial park Tues
day afternoon, with the Rev.
Holly Jarvis officiating.
surviving is me w i a o w,
Maude, and three children, Don,
nnriKnlHi rw .Inrlt. Medford:
and Mrs. Lena Russell, Sheridan.
Arrangements were in cnarsu
of Conger-Morris funeral home.
FLOYD HEMMERLING
Services for Floyd H. Hcm
merling. 60, who passed away at
his home, 19 North Columbus
avuniip i1nrHnv will hp held in
Conger-Morris chapel Wednes-
. . -'.1- II u
d;ty at i p.m., wmi mc nc.
Meredith Groves officiating. In
terment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mr. Hemmeriing was Dorn in
St. Paul, Neb., Aug. 18, 1889. He
came to Medford in August,
1940, from Grand Island, and
since 1941 was employed as a
trim-saw operator at Medford
corporation.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mary Hemmeriing, Boelus, Neb.;
four children, Mrs. Joseph Dee
nin, Mrs. Jack Bertrand and
Kenneth, of Medford, and Gif
ford, of Roseburg; one grand
son. Biuce Bertrand, Medford;
four brothers. Morris, Omaha,
woH . lnhn Wnnririver. Neb.: El
mer' Gibbon, Neb., and Ray, of
Canada; and a sister, mis. mr
gie Boring, Boelus, Neb.
Social Meeting For
Firemen Planned
A social meeting of Medford
firman rpoiilnra nnd call men.
and the ladies auxiliary will be
held at the fire hall today, start
ing with a potluck supper at 7:30
There will be movies, dancing
and special entertainment. Act
ing Fire Chief Leo Weidner said
that an neaistnnt chief and fotir
captains will be elected from
among the call men wun an iuu
men voting.
Navy Reservists Set
Meeting Here Tonight
Medford's naval reserve com
posite unit 13-11 will meet at 8
p.m. Wednesday in tne icaurui
office building, 33 North River
ciHp nvpntip. neenrdinff to Lt. R.
William Clark, commanding of
ficer. The meeting will be open
to all ex-members of the naval
sprvines.
Training curricula for the
next three months will be set In
motion and will emphasize the
reactivation of the "moth-ball
fleet." Films will be shown.
EXCLUSIVELY!
TuMdiy, March 28, 1950
....AROUND
y VIRGINIA
Unittd Pratt
Hollywood, Mar. 28 (U.pj
Filmland's "best actress" park
ed her "Oscar" on the bookcase
with its twin
and settled
down today to
the less glam
orous business
of finding her
self a lob.
Olivia de
H a v i 1 land is
slightly dazed
by wi ntlni
her second
academy
award honor
in three years
Vu-ftnU
MmcPhenoa
. . .and two
film critics' awards in succes
sion.
She is "Mrs. Hollywood"
for the next twelve months. But
she hasn't made a movie for a
year and a half. And she hasn't
got one in mind, either.
Not because nobody wants
her. As of last Thursday night,
when Hollywood passed around
its golden doorstoppers for bang
up jobs in 1949. Miss de Havll
land's market value on the
movie block went up SI million.
Practically every producer in
town would give up two or
three "yes-men" to get her on
his payroll. And she is anxious
to get buck to work herself.
"But I can't find a story,"
she said. "My room upstairs is
piled high with scripts and nov
els and plays. I read at least
three a week, hoping maybe
this will be it."
Getting Eyestrain
So far, all she's getting is eye
strain. There's a rumor that after
two homely tear-jerker parts In
a row "The Snake Pit" and
"The Heiress" Miss de Havil
land is ready for something
glamorous and funny.
She has no objections to look
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
Shows Start 7 P.M.
50c ANYTIME 50c
KIDDIES CD EC
UNDER 12 rlXCU
.OENI ISmiD . IUNK
Kelly-Williams-Sinatra
TAKEMe'OiTi
ft pltfS DANGER AHEAD
Taltt it easy....Lai U In th NEXT
picture
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
SUSAN HAYWARD
"HOUSE OF
STRANGERS"
PLUS
GEORGE BRENT
in
THE KID FROM
CLEVELAND
iifl&f
IS
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNING
PICTURE and
ACTOR
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
in
ROtERT 10WEKY I 1Q J
HMEUIUKE
7roi r I
HOLLYWOOD
M.cPHIRSON
Cwratpoaidtal
ing her own beauteous self
again. But whoevcr's ballyhoo
ing her for a comedienne is
talking through his hat.
"No comedies," she said firm
ly. "And no farces."
She thinks farces are silly and
comedies "too easy."
'I'm very serious about my
acting," she said. "I like some
thing with a challenge, some
thing thats a bit difficult."
Miss De Havilland figures she
has done all right for herself
with heavy drama. She can af
ford to let some other movie
queen make with the funny
wisecracks.
"A play I would love, though"
she added, "as long as it's some
thing dramatic."
Roomful of Gilts
But something better not pop
up in the next few days. Miss
de Havilland is still digging
herself out from under a living
room full of congratulatory gifts
and flowers and wires.
And everybody who writes
her will get a "thank you" note
in her own handwriting.
I was so excited when I got
home from the awards I could
n't sleep," Olivia admitted. "I
read for a while ... I soaked
for an hour in a hot tub . . .
and then I just wandered
around.
This woke up her writer-husband,
Marcus Goodrich, who
ordered: "That's enough of that.
come to bed and go to sleep.
And you know? Olivia said.
"I did.'
Crude oil production in new I
Japan totaled 1.368,050 barrels
in 1949, the highest annual pro
duction since 1945.
WOMEN fcwefrt for
s toe kittp !
Wwttn ind Diractdl by SAMUEl FUllIR Pretotd by CAM. K. HITTLEMAN
fMopipM by term Wong Hon A Deputy Cwpotition PraoucbM Rtluud by lifpert Return, he
HURRY! HURRY!
ENDS Tomorrow
VIOLENT, SHOCKING AND Jnk
ENGROSSING . . CONVINCING
PROOF.. IT CAN HAPPEN C2
HERE-TOYOUI (jO
JAMES M. DO AN! J J
JfJ I El II III J BloJoV m5U
f I I II IJl AtMtt niurr
I I I I 1 lrwfl,MWuaJuNouYwiowiHitont
iw
NO
. . .
Admission
mmwmi
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Don't put a rod away in a
metal case if there is the least
trace of dampness on either the
rod or the cloth sack containing
it.
I M
L THOMAS MITCHELL
mm
T ENDS
IWNI I El
?M( ,
(MOORS
ROBERT PRESTON
CATHY DOWNS
John Barrymoro Jr.
Color by Technicolor
his losses!
...MEN
clamored
for his life!
IT'S HERE
TOMORROW!
mlliArf KIIUNfl I
Mncent RtfCE
EllenDrfvv
PRETENSE . . . JUST FACTS
IT SCORCHES THE SCREEN!
SIORIOATIO AUDIENCiS
-7P.M.-MEH9P. M.
NO CHI1MI N UNOM HIOH SCHOOt AOt
55c and 65c
If