Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 02, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 02, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Thursday. Octohrr 2. 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE i Editor's Note: The market re port listed below are yester day's markets, not today's, and ara carried as a serrtce to those subscribers in early de livery zones which make publi cation of dally markets Impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed lower today in ac tive trading. Volume lor the day was esti mated at 3,700,000 shares com pared with 4.160,000 Tuesday. Leading issues were down trac tions to a point or so with oils and selected issues bucking the trend. A dividend cut by Lukens Steel sent the stock down about (our points. Continued 'reaction to merger talks put Warner-Lambert anr! Reynolds Tobacco B down two points or more apiece. Steels, motors, nonterrous met als, rails, aircrafts and drugs re treated. Gulf Oil rose more than a point and Royal Dutch advanced similarly. Merck and Pfizer were off two points or more. Ford slipped about a point as did Anaconda and American Smelting. NEW YOnK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 14 Vi Allied Chemical 03 Allis Chalmers 28 Aluminum Co. America SB V American Airlines 23 Vn American Can - 4!) 3,i American Cyanamidc 52 American Motors 20 '.' American Smelling 48 American Tel. & Tel. 1H0 Vt American Tobacco AO Anaconda Copper 55 Armco Steel 59 Alchison Railroad 25 Vt Hendix Aviation 58 Bethlehem Steel 48 Roeing Airplane Co. 48 Vt Borden Co. 73 Vi Borg Warner 37 Vi Burroughs Corp. 37 14 California Packing 54 Vt Canadian Pacific 30 Caterpillar Tractor 79 Vt Celanese Corporation 22 Vt Chrysler Corporation 58 1i Cities Service 81 Consolidated Copper . 14 Vt Consolidated Edison 55 Vt Crown Zelterbach 53 ' Curtiss Wright 28 Douglas Aircraft 80 li du Pont de Nemours 197 Vt Eastman Kodak 128 Kl Paso NG 32 Ti Kmcrson Radio 8 Vt Firestone Tire , 105 Vi Ford Molor 46 Vi General Dynamics 59 General Electric 67 Vt General Foods 67 General Motors 46 It Georgia Pac Corp. 44 Goodyear Tire 94 Vt Great Northern 46 Vt Great West. Sugar 29 Vt Idaho Power 45 H lnlernalional Harvester 37 Vt International Nickel H4 ', lnlernalional Paper 37 V Johns Manville 44 ' Kaiser Aluminum 38 Kennecolt Copper 96 -I. I.ibhy, McNeill 12 ', Lockheed Aircraft 52 't I.oew's Incorporated 20 ' Montgomery Ward 39 National Cash Reg. 70 .t New York Cenlral 22 Vt Northern Pacific 51 V Pacific American Fish 12 H Pacific Gas & Electric 57 i Pacific Tel. & Tel. 138 Penney U. C.i Co. 1)8 v Pennsylvania Railroad 16 ' j Pepsi Cola Co. 23 ' Philco Corp. 22 Phillips Pet. 46 i.i Polaroid 67 Pugct Sound P 4 L 29 'i Radio Corporation 37 linyonier Incorporated 21 'i Republic Steel 61 i Reynolds Metals 65 ' Richfield Oil 90 Safeway Stores Inc. 33 ',i St. Regis 4(1 Scott Paper Company 89 'a Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 33 Shell Oil Co. 83 Sinclair Oil 61 Socony Mohil Oil 49 i Southern Pacific 54 Sperry Rand 20 Vt Standard Oil California 56 ' Standard Oil N. ,). 58 h Studehaker Packard 8 Sunshine Mining 7 ' Swilt & Company 36 Thompson Products 55 TransHmcrlca Corpora' 26 t Twentieth Century Fox 34 Union Oil Company 48 ij Union Pacific 31 'j United Air Lines 29 ' United Aircraft 62 Unilcd Corporation 8 United Slates Plywood 37 -V United Slates Smelting 37 United States Steel 79 Walgreen Stores 39 Warner Pictures 22 t. Western Auto Supply 35 Western Union Tel. 25 ' W'ostinshouse Air Brake 25 t Westinghouse Electric 66 Woolworth Company 48 U LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET September 30, 1938 Receipts: Cattle 377. Hogs 48. Sheep 175. Compared last Tuesday feeder cattle .50-1.00 higher; cows steady; hogs steady; not enough fed steers and heifers offered to establish market. Cows: Std., 20.10-21.60; Cmcl., 13.80-19.70; Utility 17.00-18.75 and Cutters, 14.50-16.10. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 24.70- 25.80; Hvy Killer Calves, 25.25 -26.30; Baby Calves, Holsteins and beef, 29.00-37.00; other dairy 3.-8. per head. Stockcrs and feeders: steers, Good-Choice, 525-700 lbs. 24.90-27.10: 700-900 lbs., 24.60-25.80; over 900 lbs. 23.10-24.00; one lot light year lings, 28.50. Heifers, Good - Choice, 400-aOO lbs.; 27.25-31.00. Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 3)0 500 lbs.; 27.50-29.10. Feeder Cows, 15.75-14.00, Stock Cows, one lot 230 per head; pairs 240-245. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 I180-22U lbs.) 21.60-22.25; U.S. No. 3, 18.25-18.60. Sows 18.70-19.80, Weaner Pigs 14.00-16.00 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 19.75-21.60, Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 19.10-19.80, Medium, 18.50; F.wes, Breeding, 13.00-14.50 per head; slaughter, 2.00-6.00; one lot ewe lambs 25.50 cwt. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 8.000 ; 25 to 35 lower on butchers; a few sales over 240 lhs as much as 50 lower; sows most ly 25 lower; 1-3 mostly 2-3 195-270 lb butchers 19.25-19.35; a few lots 1-2 195-225 lbs 19.35-19.50; and a few small lots Is these weights 19 50-19.65; 55 head Is 210-220 lbs uniform in weight and grade 19.75; small lots mixed grade 180- 190 lbs 18.75-19.25; mixed grade 300-400 lh sows 18.00-18.75 ; 400-500 lhs 17.00-18.00; a few 500-550 lbs 18.50-17.00. Cattle 14.000: calves 200; slaughter steers steady to 25 low er; a few loads prime 1,150-1,200 lb. steers 28.25-28.50: most choice and prime 25.75-28.00; high choice 1,050-1,100 lbs 27.25-27.5(1; compa rablo grade 1,250 lbs 26.50; some good 975 lh steers as high as 26.00; high good 1,075 lbs 25.25: a few standard steers down to 23.00 few loads high choice and prime heiters 2B.50-27.oo; mosi good and choice 24.50-26.25; utility and commercial cows 18.50-21.50; canncrs and cutlers 15.75-iii.uu; utility and commercial bulls 21.50 24.00; good and choice mostly good vealers 29.00-32.00; a load good and choice 625 lb yearling stock steers 30.00; and a load of good 550 lbs at the same price 2 loads choice 925 lb feeding steers 26.50-27.25. Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs steady to strong; bulk good and choice woolcd slaughter lambs 20.00-23.50: several loads high choice and prime 80-110 lbs 24.00- 24.50; a small lot prime 110 lbs 24.75; most cull and utility 14.00- 19.00; a few cull buck lambs 10.00-14.00; shorn lambs scarce; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.00 3.00. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salabe 50. Market untest ed Calves salable none. Hogs salable 125. No. 1 2 and 3 190-240 lb barrows and gills 21. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lhs 16, 18.50. Feeder pigs 50-120 lhs 22. 30, around 140 lbs down to 20. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND (API - (USDA) -Cattle salable 3511; supply includes one load Washington fed slcers, unsold early; other classes about steady; utility cows 18.00-19.50 canncrs and cullers 15.00-16.00. heavy cutlers lo 17.00, light can tiers 12.00-14.00. Calves salable 75: market steady: choice vealers 30.00-32.00; good 27.00-29.00; good and choice slaughter calves 2B.00-29.00; stand ard calves and vealers 22.00-26. 00; several lots stock calves 30.00 32 00. Sheep salable 1,000: supply in cludes two loads Mount Adams range lambs, unsold early; other classes steady: choice slaughter lambs 20.00-21.00; good slaughter lambs 19.IH1-20.00: good and choice leeders 17.50-19.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-5.50. 4 , to y, If ,''0.! '-. v,v , v r r i If I 4 kWJ to V " r 1 iff 'til ft. i 't Power Of Upper Klamath Harnessed By Copco W ' .v. -5t , V, ,1: -' BIG BEND POWERHOUSE is shown amid its backdrop of the reaches of the Klamath River Canyon. The fwo pen stocks, 819 feet long, can ba seen dropping down from tha Big Bend tunnel through the mountainside into the powerhouse where twin turbines use the water flow to generate 80,000 kw of power. Tank at the top of the pen stocks is known as the surge tank to provide protection to both the penstocks and the tunnel from water surges. Big Bend was dedicated and placed into operation at a special ceremony Wednesday morning. Rangers Warn Basin Hunters The approach of hunting season. opening Saturday, has brought warnings of increased fire hazards in district forests. Both the United Stales Forest Service and the Klamath Forest Protective Associalion urge hunt ers and others in the woods to use extra caution. This week, said D. K. Frewing, USFS district ranger, temperatures are unusually high, forests are un usually dry and fire-spreading north and northeast winds are prevalent. Hal Ogle, secretary manager of the KFPA, said weather reports indicate no relfef is in sight for the week. "We'll probably have at least 10 times as many people in the woods this weekend as we usually have." Ogle said. "We urge them to be careful. ' Ogle added that forest protectors generally are more concerned about out-of-county hunters, be cause local hunters and woodsmen are aware of the danger and act accordingly. He reminded all hunters, how ever, that some areas may not he entered without permits which may bo easily obtained. Frewing added that this was not a good lime for summer cabin owners lo burn gross and brush around their lots. Oregon Weather Oregon Points Max Mln Prep Raker 70 37 Bend t 73 30 Eugene' 79 44 Lakeview 72 46 Medford 88 48 Newport 60 North Rend 61 47 Pendleton 75 51 Portland 76 51 Redmond 73 39 Roseburg 84 46 Salem 79 50 POTATOES CHICAGO i AP' - Potatoes ar rivals 94; on track 2'.'.i; total U. S. shipments 320: market dull to barely steady: car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 3.20-25: Idaho Util ities 2.30; Idaho Rakers 3 50: Wisconsin Round Reds 1.2.V50; Minnesota North Dakota Urd Hiv- lor Valley Pontiacs 2 10-2 15. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 6-14 ounce 100 lbs Deschutes 3.25. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS1-No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, rail 4. GRAINS PORTLAND (API -grains, 15-day shipment coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 46.00-49 DO Parley, No.2. 45 lh RAW 49 50 Corn, No.2 K.Y. sh'p't 56 50-S7.no Wheat Ibid' to arrive market, basis No. 1 hulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.98 Soil While i hard applicable) l.rs While Club KMJ Hard Red Winter: Unquoted. Hard White Baart; 10 per cent . 2 (Hi 11 per cent 12 per cent . 2 lo Car receipts: Wheat 45; bailey Young Lad Hurt Coarse S" WMI nwwiMiii hulk, A 4'i-year-old hoy accidentally was thrown Horn a moving car Tuesday afternoon and suffered serious and possibly critical Inju ries. The child was Guv Ganong. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ganong ,Ii Incomplete reports indicated the boy had been playing in the back seat ol the c;u and accidentally opened a reai door Forecasts: Eastern Oregon Mostly clear through Friday. Little change in temperature. Low Thursday night 35-45: high Friday 70 80. Western Oregon Mostly sunny through Friday except for sonic early morning log or low cloudi ness in coastal areas Friday. Cool er along coast. Low Thursday night 45-51); high Friday 75-85 ex cept about 90 in south and near 65 along coast. Northerly winds 10-20 miles an hour from Cape Blanco south to Newport. Winds elsewhere on const easterly and 8-18! OPEN HOUSE began Thursday at the Dick B. Miller Company, 710 Klamath Avenue, for the showing of the 1959 Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles. Here, Melvin Milieu, left, and Dick B. Miller Jr., give the new Cadillac a close-up inspection. Both new models are available for public inspection in their showroom. Withdrawal Meeting Set A meeting of withdrawing mem bers of the Klamath Indian Tribe will he held at the Klamath Ed ucation Office in Chiloquin Friday at 7 p.m., according to an an nouncement by Delford Lang. F. Harold Windsor, Portland attorney, will present a report at the meet ing on important matters pertain ing to the continued income of withdrawing memhers. The possibility of holding a gen eral election lor the purpose of or ganizing withdrawing members into one group will also be discussed, according to the announcement, which said it would be desirable to have one group represent all withdrawing members in dealings with the government. Also expected to be discussed at the meeting is a report on the progress of a request marie to lhe;weslerly 8-18 m.p.h. secretary ol the interior that with drawing members he allowed to negotiate loans using their with drawing shares as security. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Friday except fog near ocean extending inland mornings: little change in temperature: high todav San Francisco 73, Oakland 78, San Mateo 78, San Rafael 76; low tonight 52-56; gentle winds he coming westerly 10-20 m.p.h. aft ernoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Friday: little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Friday; little change in tempera ture. Sacramento Valley: Fair tHrnugh Friday: little change in temperature; high both days 93 100: low tonight 57-68; gentle winds. Northwestern California: Fair through Friday except coastal fog; little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Napa 88 52, Ukiah 96-54. Santa Rosa R3 52: coastal winds mostly north- miles an hour Thursday night. becoming westerly to porthwesler-lJpQpjg PllotS ly Friday. In Fire weather High fire danger PoSTDOflP MfP in western and central Oregon! ""'r"'11 through Friday with low humidi ties. Easterly winds in southwest ern Oregon through Friday, but diminishing in northwestern Ore gon Thursday nmht and Friday Northern Oregon Reaches Fair through Friday with patches of morning log. Temperature range 42-76. Northerly beai'h winds 5-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair and warm through Friday. Low Thursday night 45-50: high Fri day 90-95, . Baker and V i c 1 n 1 1 y Fair through Friday Low Thursday night 30-35 : high Friday 70-75. Old Smoocher To Leave Town HENRVETTA, Okia. (AP 75-ycar-old pensioner with a pen chant for bussing teen-age girN has agreed to leave town. - A Sportsmen's Pilots of Oregon. Klamath Falls chapter members, will postpone the Saturday. Octo ber 4. meeting to Saturday. Octo ber 18, when the tirst annual duck dinner is planned. George Flitcratl will head the dinner committee. Members ol other Sportsmen Pilots chapters ot Oregon have wen invited. The annual stale meeting will be held in Salem October 25 when a number ol members from here will be present. Harold Jones. Klamath Falls air port manager, member of the group, leaves Friday for Billings, Montana, where he will attend the October 5-6-7 meeting of the ln lernalional Northwest Avia tion Council. A new administration building is to be dedicated. Jones is executive director of the council GRASS FIRE The Stewart-Lenox Fire Depart ment was called at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday to a lot near the Cop co substation at the Great North ern tracks where a small grass fire apparently was started by a person burning trash. State Police Probe Thefts Stale police are currently in vestigating a series of burglaries in the four thousand block on South Sixth Street which were dis covered Thursday morning. Break-ins were first reported by a janitor at the medical center where Doctors Calvin L. Hunt and George Zupan have their offices. He came to work to discover that the office of both these physicians had been broken into and cash, amounting to about $45 in each instance, taken. Subsequently, break-ins at Park mor Drive In and Polar Bear Ice Cream were also discovered. At Parkmor a cash register con taining only pennies was taken, and abandoned just over a bank behind the building. The pennies were still there. Apparently the register was removed in the first place only because within the shop it was situated in plain view of the street and whoever was doing the burgling wanted to inspect its contents in private. From the Polar Bear nothing was taken, there was no money in the building. By FLOYD L. WYNNE A 40 year dream of harnessing the vast power reacnes u Klamath River took a giant step toward reality Wednesday wi h the dedication of the California Oregon Power company u s Bend development. Wednesday morning. Copco pres ident A. S. Cummins headed a group of company officials attend ing the ceremonies. Before unveil ing the dedication plaque on the Big Bend powerhouse, president Cummins paid tribute to the men who built the project. "Before dedicating this latest ad dition to the Copco system, Cum mins said, "I want to pay tribute to Mr. Boyle and the other men who built it. and lo the contrac tors and others who have done their job so well." He continued, "It is now my privilege to offer Big Bend for dedication. The electrical energy from this plant will surge into the interconnected Copco network which serves the homes, the farms, the commercial and in dustrial establishments and the niihlie institutions of Southern Ore gon and Northern California, and serves them all equally without discrimination." Rev. D. Kirkland West of Mca ford offered a dedication prayer. The group of approximately 30 persons iookm smau inueeu against the backdrop of twin steel pipes 819 feet long dropping aown into the powerhouse at the base of the Big Bend drop. President Cummins stripped the covering from a bronze plaque af fixed to the outer wall of the pow erhouse and the dedication was complete, with Big Bend unit, ca pacity of 80,000 kw, ready for operation. The bronze tablet said, Through God's merciful provi dence and man's ingenuity this plant is today placed in opera tion and is dedicated to the last ing benefit of the people we are honored to serve. Vice President and General Man ager John C. Boyle, who was chief project engineer, spoke briefly re viewing the progress of Copco s projects in the Klamath River. He pointed out that it was in October of 1918, just 40 years ago, that the first unit of Copco, gen erating 10,000 kw, was inaugurat ed. "It was our guess then." he said, "that the Klamath River was one of the greatest potential power sources in this section. We guessed it would eventually provide some 250,000 kw or power, and I for one hoped to live lo see the day when it would be devel oped." Tracing the developments since that tin, Boyle listed them as 1917, conslruction of the Bureau of Reclamation facilities on Upper Klamath Lake; 1920. Keno dam; 1921, Lost River dam; 1922, Cop co Dam No. 1; 1924, east side plant lo Klamath Falls; 1925. Cop co Dam No. 2; 1931, regulatory dam at Keno. "In 1930," he continued, "we started on the project we have now finished, but water use com plications developed and we post poned any action. We turned to development of the Rogue and the Umpqua instead. "But my attention kept coming back to the Klamath River and its potential," he said, "and in 1950 we again began planning develop ment here. In 1956 we received our license and began construction of Big Bend in mid-summer ol that year. "I would like to thank the offi cers and directors of rnr.n Boyle stated, "for their confidence in making this project possible I would also like to thank the con struction groups, engineers, super intendents and the men for their splendid work. They have made possible completion of the project two years ahead of the original standing record," he concluded. At the peak of construction work on the dam, 700 men were em ployed. Final cost is estimated to be $12,400,000. Water which operated the plant comes from Upper Klamath Lake, Lost River and other sources in (he Basin above Keno, then down the Klamath River to a point about a mile below State High way 21. There it is diverted by an earth fill dam, 652 feet long, and bridges the river through a 600 foot long steel pipe, 14 feet in diameter. It then flows through 11,000 feet o concrete flume and a 1,615 foot concrete-lined tunnel. The two silver penstocks, 819 feet long, drop the water down the mountainside to the generating plant, where it operates the tur bines, then flows back -into the river channel. Power generated by the Big Bend plant is fed into the com pany's system at Klamath Falls and Medford over a 230.000 volt transmission line 69.9 miles long. tne project nas aiso opened up various recreational possibilities in the area. About 10 miles of graveled roads will be open for public use and will open up stretches of (he Klamath for fish ing that have heretofore been al most inaccessible. Possibilities for recreational de velopment also exist around the 3.600 acre foot reservoir behind the dam, and in other parts of the area. Adequate protective facilities have been provided for fish, in cluding facilities for upstream and downstream migration, in cooper ation with the State Game Com mission and the -Fish and Wildlife Service. Big Bend is the first of eight hydroelectric plants which Copco plans to build in the reaches of the Klamath River, and when all are completed the river power po tential of 250,000 kw will have been realized. Police Report Lost Articles Articles lost and found ap peared on the city police reporli Thursday. Found on I he lawn of J. C. Cleg- horn, 219 High Street, were these culinary items: Pans, lids, canned iood, aluminum foil, towels and such. Cleghnrn look them to the po lice station. Lost stolen was a tran sistor radio which had been strapped to the dashhoard of a Jeep owned by Mrs. Basil Brown, Route 3. Slate police said the $53 radio apparently had been stolen while the Jeep was parked at the South Sixth Street auction yards. A minor accident reported in volved cars driven hy Vernon B. Dennis, 19, of 900 Owens Street, and Carl Jay Wilkie, 20, of 2331) Oak Street. The accident occurred at the intersection of Martin and Oak streets at 3:31 p.m. Wednes day. No citations were issued. OTI Campus Bars Hunters The campus of Oregon Techni cal Institute is, by state law, a game refuge and is therefore closed to all hunting, OTI Direc tor W. D. Purvine reminded local hunters in an announcement to day. This closure also pertains to the private lands surrounding and leading lo the campus, which land is all fenced and posted, he said. Any violation in the campus area will be prosecuted to the full pvtpnt nf ttip law The extreme "This project has been complct- hazard lo campus residents makes ed at a cost of $55 per kilowatt this action necessary, the school of powerr andjhat is an out-1 executive explained. Lake County Stockgrowers I 6th Annual Bull Sale Friday and Saturday Oct. 3rd & 4th Lake County Fair Grounds Lakeview, Ore. 52: Hour 35; corn 5. o.its 1; feed t. Police Cruel Don Storm.mt said! "--i i ur. The Klamath V.illev Hospital re- he an -etl t'laxton Williams alter Uil lY rcl. Colo. IAP ((. ported serious injuries on the ba- the man was idenluied by lwo. 100 oo!;ti5 tire blew up ,' sis of a lill incomplete di.igno- pretty crls who s.ud they h.d!whii r4 tetv 2". sat astride been grabbed and k'.sved on ttirj-t ,:!(: j s. Collins was hurled u rulem nT. is helicu'd ojstreet ji;, tt tr $ He suttered a The nnlljlwve h.tppt-ned on South Sixth! ' I ni-t Uue cbildicn, ' iStieet beyond the city limits. liams. SPECIAL A if 1956 CAB & CHASSIS H.D. . I I 5-Specd Transmission - 1 650 Eaton 2-Spccd Rear End 1 825-20 Rubber 1 I I 15,000 Actual Miles I 1 U "De" Leigh Motors Studcbaker . Packard V v Mercedes-Bcni M J Seies & Service f XX. 239 Main S S TU 2-5544 rX '"a o o 62 Horned & Polled Hereford Bulls FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd 8:00 A.M. - Sifting 12:00 - Lunch Sponsored l nn d by Cow Be"e 1:00 P.M. - Judging 6:30 P.M.-No Host Soc ial hour and dinner -Dancing SATURDAY, OCT. 4th 11:30 A.M. - Bar-B-Q by Cowbclles 1:00 P.M. - Sale CONSIGNORS h fill. or. C'lYr'.nC -'i'k"UI. O.kMS,., r,., v.iiv. rrtnrit ro.M. R,w-r r.Mh Br..,. ,fm. 0;, I"l MildrM c.rivn I trnni It. .i, H t S Hfllrhk Otf Maxwfll, t,kt- Ot. 19 Or. Rurrn. HntrhklM A !'. Ott. 1- Oil Sl.nitlfT, JS Ranch. LaGnnn'c, Or. L. "Rill" MrDnnald. Ailam!. On. Harrr A lni Ohrnrhain, BIT. Ora. "o Srhalfnar, Ttilalaka. Calrr. (' S.halrntr. Tiilalakf. ( alif.