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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1960)
PAGE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market closed higher today but below its best for the session. Trading was active. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,700.000 shares com pared with 3.1)00,000 Thursday. Gains of most key stocks went from fractions to a point or so. A few blue chips did better. Un ion Carbide and Eastman Kodak rising about 2 and U.S. Gypsum more than 3. Speculative interest was Io dised on electronics and other widely moving issues. General Time gained half a dozen points, llavcg and Motorola about 5 apiece and Zenith around 3. Gains of about 2 were posted lor Sieglcr, Mugnavox and Litton In- dustrics. U.S. government bonds drifted lower. NEW YOItK STOCKS trau'ivrt'ii irfss By Till: Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American M & Fdy American .Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel 21 :'t 5 '2 33 ' 36 2 93 21 40 ',2 52 55 Ti 71 45 88 106 33 33 67 Atchison Railroad 25 Rendix Aviation 73 Rclhlehern Steel 49 Boeing Airplane Co, 27 U Borden Co. 44 '. Borg Warner , 42 Burroughs Corp. 31 'z Caliloi ma Packing 29 -i Canadian Pacilic 25 '1 Caterpillar Tractor 31 Celancse Corporation 28 ' Chrysler Corporation 57 Cities Service 43 Consolidated Edison 61 Continental Can 45 Crown Zcllcrbach 47 '2 Curtiss Wright 23 '2 Douglas Aircraft 39 U Dow Chemical 90 dn Pont de. Nemours 232 '4 Eastman Kodak 101 El Paso N(i 28 '4 Emerson Radio 14 Firestone. Tire (new) 42 t First America Corp. 2(1 ': Ford Motor 79 J General Dynamics 48 V Genera! Electric 90 :! General Foods 106 General Motors 46 1 Georgia Pac Cp 46 3 Goodyear Tire 40 U Great A. & P. 38 U Great Northern 47 ' Great West. Sugar 30 ': Gulf Oil Co. 29 i Idaho Power 47 Illinois Central 42 'i International Rus Mch 419 (2 International Nickel 104 International Paper 113 s International T & T 34 H Johns Manvillc 50 Kaiser Aluminum 48 Kennecott Copper 86 ' Libby, McNeill & Libby 10 Lockheed Aircraft 26 Minnesota Mining 184 ' Monsanto Chemical 45 ' Montgomery Ward 47 '2 National Cash Reg. 59 'i New York Central 27 Northern Pacific 45 '4 Pacific American Fish 13 !i Pacific Gas & Electric 28 '4 Pacific Tel & Tel 28 4 21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Pan American Airways 18 Max. Min. Prep. Penn Dixie Cement 30 Astoria 50 31 Pennsylvania R.U. 15 Baker 36 16 .06 Pepsi Cola Co. 38 '2 Brookings 56 37 .07 Philco Corp. 32 'i Bi-ns 33 18 .06 Phillips Pet. 45 ',4 Chemult ."! 11 - Polaroid 193 Chiloquin 39 16 Tug et Sound P1L 30 Lakovicw 43 23 T Radio Corp of Amer 66 Mcdford 35 37 T Rayonier Incorp. 21 " Newport 52 30 .18 Raytheon 46 ' orih Bend 54 37 .08 Republic Steel 67 '4 Pendleton 37 19 T Reynolds Metals 63 Portland 46 32 T Richfield Oil 74 Rod Rluff 56 38 Safeway Stores Inc. 39 Redmond 37 t6 .14 St. Regis 44 Salem 48 26 .17 Schenley Distillers 27 The Dalles 38 18 .02 Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sludehaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Sw ift & Company Texaco Thompson. R.W. Timken R Rearins Transamenca Corp Twentieih Century Fox Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolwortb Company 76 48 35 '4 43 ' 37 ' 21 24 ' 43 45 '4 16 5 50 76 -53 '. 57 t 27 34 4 ,V 28 -4 68 ' 23 20 27 87 53 4 39 31 50 28 50 55 64 Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - aSD.V- Cattle, for week, salable 1.700. trade uneven, generally fairly live; fed steers and heifers about steady to strong; some under 1,1. io lb high-good and choice steers 50 higher: cows up 23-50: 13 head lot choice 1,117 lb fed steers 27.25: live head 1.081 lbs 27.00; few mixed good and choice 20.50: bulk good under 1.100 lbs 24.0n-2U.H0 heavier down to 23.00: standard 21.00-23.00; cutter and utility 10.30 20.00; 10 head lot choice !M4 lb heifers 25.00; couple lots good and choice 24.00; other good 22.00 23.30; standard 20.00-21. 50; utility few fed cows 17.5-1H.OO; one loi young cows 19.00; canners and cutters 12.00-14.00; llolstein cut tcrs to 13.50; shells down to 10.00: cutter and utility bulls lli.50-21.25; one and heavy llolstein 22.75: good choice leedcr steers 22.00- 24.50. Calves, for week salable 2WI; slaughter classes closed steady after losing early advance; stock calves strong, instances 50-1.00 higher: good and choice vcalcrs i 28.00-33.00: early to 34.00: cull and ;uuiiiy I't.uu-ji .mi. guuu unu cnuict stock calves 25.00 28.00; odd head I20.00-30.. ! Hogs, salable l..x.; trade ac tive; closed 23-50 higher alter los ing part ol early advance: U. S. 1-2 butchers ISO-235 lbs 16.50-16.75: early to 17.00; No. 2-3 grades 15.75-16.50; heavier and lighter weights 14.50-13.50; sows 300-550 lbs 11.00-13.50: few good and choice 92-122 lb feeder pigs 14.50. Sheep, salable 1.025; slaughter and feeder lambs 50-1.00 higher; ewes strong to up 1.00; good and choice shorn and woolod lambs 90 122 lbs 20.50-21.50; one lot 135 lbs 21.00; good and choice feeder lambs 17.50-19. 00; cull to good shorn ewes 4.00-7.30; wooled ewes to 8.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.Closc Wheat Mar 1.97'n 1.96'ii 1.97'i l.W May 1.99-14 1.09's l.M-Vi UMPi Jly 1.8414 1.84 I.MU-H 1-84'i Sep 1.87H 1.86-14 1.86' 1.8tvi Dec 1.92 l.Ol'i 1.91 191:1 Corn Mar 1.12'i 1.11'. 1.12-U'i 1.12' May 1.16'4 115:,4 1.13'n 1.16 Jly l.W'i I.I8-'4 l.I87 1.19 Sep 1.17'4 1.16-' 1.17 1.16-4 Dec 1.10'4 1.10'4 1.10 1.10'i Oats Mar .73;,4 .73-1. .73 1 a .73'i May ,72'i .72 .72' .T1H Jly M't .l6' .66:' .tili-n Sep .66' i .66' .6li' .( Dec .68V4 ,67'i .67?. .68'i Rye Mar 1.22'j Ul 1.214 l.22"-i May 1.15'i 1.2-1 1 .25-24 't 1.25'i Jly 1.2-1 '4 1.23'4 124'4 1.24 Sep 1.2S4 1.24'i 1.254 1.23'i Dec 1.27:,4 1.26'j 1.274 127 POTATOES CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 98; on track 206: total U.S. shipments 625; steady; carlo! track sales: Idaho Russets 5.55- 75: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Ponliaes 2.70. SAN FRANCISCO (UI'l- FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 2A 3 50- 3.75. LOS ANGELES ( UPI-FSMNS)- Pot aloes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. l. 10-lb hags 34 cents; U.S. 2 50 lbs 1.80. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Oregon Clearing con ditions tonight with snow (lurries the southern mountains, fair Saturday. Colder in many areas tonight with low 22-32: high Fri day 33-43 Easterly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in the north and mostly cloudy in the south tonight with snow flur ries in mountains. Generally fair Saturday except lor some cloudi ness in the south. Continued cold Low tonight 10-20 except near icro in some high valleys. Powder Snow Falls At Bowl Fresh powder snow has lallen at Tomahawk Ski Bowl and skiing should he excellent, Don Divens reported this morning. Snow was still tailing when lie called. None of last week's pack has melted, so its depth is con siderable. No competition events are sched uled this week Some may be lat er. All facilities will operate. Funerals FRISVOI.I) Funeral services for Sandra Joy Frisvold, 13, who died in Merrill February 24. will be held in the Merrill Presbyterian Church Mon day, February 29, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Lloyd Henderson officiating. Interment will be made in the Merrill IOOF Cemetery. U'llair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. A 1 .1 . it 1 ; 1 Funeral services for Anna II. All red, 63. who died in this city Feb ruary 24. will be held in OHair's Memorial Chapel, Saturday, Feb ruary 27, at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. DODGE Funeral services for Pat Dodge. 58, who died February 21. will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturday, February 27, at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. OBITUARY HISS Delia Chocktool Biss. age 79, died here February 25. I960. She was lifelong resident of Klamath County. Survivors include sons, Ir win Weiscr Sr. and Richard Biss Beatty; 19 grandchildren, 54 great grandchildren and six great-great randchildren. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Gl Requests More Time Bernard J. Fitzpatrick, a 17-year old AWOL soldier, appeared in two courts Friday morning on a first degree murder charge. Filzpatrick was charged with stabbing Ralph Ray Lawson, a 52- year-old Pasco, Washington, motor ist several times with a bayonet near Crescent January 31. The youlh first appeared before Juvenile Judge Charles H. Foster where his case was reviewed brief ly by Juvenile Ofliccr Francis Mathews. Fitzpatrick. who made no statement during the hearing, was remanded to district ( adult 1 court. Two hours later Fitzpatrick was arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vaelor where a formal nformation of first degree murder was read. Through his attorney, Richard C. Beesley, Fitzpatrick requested ad ditional time before advising wheth er he wished a preliminary hear ing on the charge. The judge ordered Fitzpatrick lo return at 10 a.m. March 1 lo ad vise, and the youth was returned to county jail without bond. Extinguishers Stolen Stearns School Principal Max Marvin told slate police Friday that someone had stolen first aid kits and fire extinguishers from the school's two buses. The thefts were discovered about 8 a.m. by Boh Anderson, a driver preparing to make his morning run. The buses, parked under floodlights, were not damaged, Marvin said. To Hospital Oscar W. Steele. 38. who lives at Weyerhaeuser Company Camp 9, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital late Friday morning for treatment of head wounds police suspect he received during a beat ing. He was taken by Peace Am bulance from a local hotel. His condition was called fair at the hospital. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS 2-25-60 1959-60 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 7 844 Oregon Truck 18 1,573 Calif. Rail 1? 2,476 Calif. Truck 12 1,299 OTHER OREGON Rail 11 4,298 COLORADO 20 3,266 IDAHO Rail 191 25,653 WASHINGTON Rail 5 9 061 U.S. TOTAL Rail 625 11 4,888 SHIPPING POINT "PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 OX U.S.2 2" min. NET PRICE TO GROWER NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A U.S.2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ex. min. U.S. 2 2" er 4 ex. min. SO lb NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S.2 2" or 4 ex. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO RUSSETS U.S. Ne. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-ox. POTATO 38 CITIES Rail Unload Truck Unload Total Unload HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Judge Foster Requests Second Term LAKEV1EW - Seeking his sec ond elective six-year term as cir cuit judge of the 14th Judicial Dis trict. Judge Charles H. Foster ol Lake County filed his declaration with the secretary of state this week. Judge Foster was elected for a six-year term in 1954, following an appointment to the circuit judge ship in July, 1953, by Gov. Doug las McKay on the deaih of Judge Charles II. Combs. He was 31 when appointed, the youngest cir cuit judge in the state of Oregon His work in the juvenile field has established him as one of out standing authorities in the state For the past three years he has licen chairman of the Juvenile Law Committee of the Oregon Stale Judicial Council, which in eludes all circuit judges of the it ate who have juvenile jurisdic tion. He is also prominent in many civic activities. In announcing his candidacy here, Judge Foster said, "I feel that the experiences gained through the past seven years will help me be a better judge during the coming six years, if reelected. During the past seven years have presided as judge over more than 500 adult trials of every type in 20 counties. "To justify continuation of Lake County as a single judicial dis trict, when it is by far the least populated district in the state, it has been necessary for me. on or der and assignment of the chief justice of the Supreme Court, to work ir. almost every section of the state. "In 1957, the Legislature trans ferred to this court, both the pro bale and juvenile jurisdictions in Lake County. These previously had been in the county court. By or der of the chief justice, beginning in February, 1958, I was also re quired to take over all the juvenile work in Klamath County. During this time I have conducted over 350 formal hearings. In Lake Coun ty, I am happy to report that in the past two years the number of delinquency cases has decreased approximately 60 per cent, with a decrease of about 50 per cent in the past year alone. Since being given the juvenile work, I have felt it was my duty, not only to work with the juveniles after they came into court, but also to do everything within my power to help prevent delinquency before it occurs." Mark Denies Sterile Plan PORTLAND (AP) - Robert Straub, slate Democratic chair man, asserted today he was shocked that Gov, Mark Hatfield could suggest sterilization of un wed mothers on welfare. The governor, who is out of the state on a speaking tour, said in Denver Thursday that the propos al had come up for discussion, but he had never recommended steril ization. Straub, who first brought the matter up in a speech at Coos Bay Wednesday night, told a Jane Jefferson group at Salem Thurs. day that he was "shocked that the governor would bring such a thing to the attention of the Welfare Commission as an item they should consider." (CL EQUIV.) 1958-59 489 1.352 1,866 1,295 4,151 3,933 32,633 6,680 113,426 Thursday A An A 1 A 2" or 4 ox. min oce best 4.25 4.50-4.75 3.25 few best BULK AT CELLAR 2.60-2.75 2" min. 3.40-3.50 1.60-1.75 4.10-4.15 4.60-4.70 2.90-3.00 3.45 ecc 3.55 1.70-1.80 GROWER. Too few to quote UNLOAD Thursday Week Age 333 325 283 238 61 & 563 Falls. Ore. Friday, February 26, I960 i Vv 1 J I rrPW ( JUST A SAMPLE cf Mi:s Savior's Unusual Candies that local Camp Fire Girls wi on sale beginning Saturday was offered ihis week to Chuck Burman, vice president of the county United Fund and manager of Sears, Roebuck and Company here. At left is Cathy Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Moon, 1 73 Dahlia Street, and at center, Linda Lee Jones, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee Jones, 20 1 Haskins Avenue. The profit margin is small, so customers get their money's worth. GRANGE NEWS SOIL CONSERVATION NEW PINE CREEK Soil Con servation is largely making prop er use of water, not only to the benefit of the farmer, but to ev eryone who lives on the land, in cluding city dwellers. These facts were demonstrated in films shown by Arnold Bullock, Alturas soil conservationist, at the last Eastsidc Grange meeting. At the regular session, two new members, Mr. and Mrs. h. C. Lawson. were voted to member ship, but were not present to re ceive the obligation. Two new names were reported by Alice Al len, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Clel- lon Baker have applied for mem bership, with Mrs. Baker coming in on reinstatement. Clem Mulkey, home ec chairman, reported the dale for the grange card party has been changed from February 19 to Saturday, February 27, following the Po mona meeting, because of a con flict in dates. Ladies are to bring a meat or chicken pie and a hot vegetable dish to the Pomona dinner at noon. Visiting ladies are asked to bring desserts. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program and records were played for dancing. Survey Plans Discussed Dr. S. M. Kerron, county health officer, discussed chest X-ray sur vey plans with board members of the Klamath County Tuberculosis and Health Association at their February meeting at the TB office, 1411 Crescent. Mrs. Naomi Miller, association vice president who presided, stated that arrangements have been made for a general meeting on Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p.m., the upstairs room of the county library building. Staff members of the state health department will be here at that time to formulate an operation schedule for the mo bile X-ray unit. Communities, schools, organiza tions, industry and public relations media are invited to send repre scntatives to this meeting. Also, any individuals interested in assist ing with this survey are urged to attend. A financial report presented to the board showed proceeds to date from the Christmas Seal sale which helps to finance such X-ray surveys, total $5,423.60. Outside Klamath Falls. Malin is leading all other communities in seal pur chases, with Kingsley Field sec ond. Chiloquin third, Merrill fourth, Gilchrist fifth and Bonanza sixth. The board expressed sincere ap preciation to the many individuals who voluntarily increased their contribution for Christmas Seals this year. With a month still re maining before the association books arc closed, it is hoped that ate contributors will boost the to tal to $5500 of which 74 per cent remains for tuberculosis control in Klamath County. I USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. 835 Market St. TU 4-5149 Scenes Of Klamath Basin Depicted By Area Artists More than 50 scenes in Klamath Falls and the Basin as interpreted by its artists will be displayed to the public for the first time Satur day in the new Klamath Art Gal lery. The gallery will open from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m., Saturday and from to 5 p.m. each Sunday there after until the current exhibit of paintings of local industries and businesses has run its course. Members of the Klamath Art As sociation, instrumental in getting the gallery here, worked feverish ly Thursday and Friday to ready the display. Most will be shown in the newly- built display room. Others will be hung in the old Moore home a few steps away in the city's Maple Park. Use of the park and its facilities was granted by the city council last year. The art association ap plied for and received about $3, 500 in state Centennial funds for building and repair. Then members worked hard con tacting local businessmen and art patrons. They soon had enough do nations of money, material and la bor to go to work on the gallery. They broke ground last summer. The museum originally was scheduled to open around the end of summer, but some critical ma terials were impossible to find. At that, the building still lacks plumbing and heat except that amply radiated by a fireplace. Most paintings have either been sold or are for sale by the more than a dozen local artists who did them. Nearly all look professional. though only three or four of the artists consider themselves profes sionals. Since artists have a natural af finity for the rich-textured mills in Vandals Rip 3 Windows Vandals broke three windows in two residences Thursday evening. One rock hit a woman. She was Mrs. Harry Van of 1305 Pacific Terrace. The rock hurtled through her kitchen window. She was not injured. The window was worth $3. Jim Gilfillan, 1919 Melrose Street, complained that vandals broke two big windows in his ga rage with rocks sometime during the evening. He estimated damage at $10. City police also investigated two car accidents. Damage was minor in both. No citations have been issued. No injuries resulted. Cars driven by Harold E. Lyon, Route 2. and Mrs. Alice C. Jones. 2234 Madison Street, bumped each other while Lyon was pulling from a curb and Mrs. Jones was north bound on South Sixth Street near Lucca's Cafe Thursday afternoon. Andrew Hawver of Talent told officers a hit-run driver creased a fender slightly on his car as it was parked Wednesday night on Main and Second streets. 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE Mettt Specifications For South Suburban Sowar Connections. ONLY JPC Per F. 4n Ring Included 1 1 j ' put the area and since lumber com panies donated generously to the cause, lumber, logs, mills, saw dust, smokestacks, water towers and rigging figure heavily in the art. There are also many scenes of other businesses and a few land scapes that have nothing at all to do with the industry except that they picture the country where the industry is located. This exhibit will run at least four weeks. Others are planned. The association wants, for one, to in vite associations from other coun ties to submit their work. There may be individual exhibits, and certainly some traveling exhibits featuring the work of famous ar tists. Association members are work ing on a plan to keep the gal lery open longer hours. They are stymied now by insufficient per sonnel to supervise facilities. Mayor pro tern W alter Fleet will cut a ribbon opening the gallery Saturday. He t,nd other council members and the city Park and Recreation Department were thanked for their efforts. So was the slate General Exten sion Division of the system of high er education which has been send ing personnel lo Klamath Falls to instruct summer art workshops. That agency sent a letter this week congratulating the county for its art center. Particular thanks went to the dozens of donors. I r0UTtUO. IDAHO I far 1 v j Candy Sale Set Saturday By CFG About 1,000 girls from the Klam. ath Camp Fire Council will launch their annual candy sale Saturday, They will canvass the town door-to-door in pairs in their quest to raise funds lor expanding their program. All will be a-dazzle in their red, white and blue service uniforms. And each will carry a supply o( Miss Saylor's Unusual Mints. A few pennies from each box, which sell for a dollar, will be left after cost to pump into the oper ating fund. With 9.000 boxes to sell, the girls, nonetheless, hope to do well. The sale is sanctioned by t h e county United Fund, which sup ports Camp Fire in part. The girls will not be asking for donations, says Mrs. Naomi French, director. Customers will get full value for their money. United Fund takes care of most of the girls' needs, but has never in recent years been able to serve the entire needs of the agencies it serves. Camp Fire is one of them. Part of the money will be used to improve Camp Esther Apple- gate at Lake of the Woods. Candy sale chairman for the council is Mrs. Herbert Waits Jr. Don and Henry Schortgen, How ard Amidon, Herbert Wails, James Ray, Bob Davies, Henry Tayson, Jim Waits, Joe Matlick, Georpe Callison, Mrs. Warren Fruits of Merrill, Mrs. John Anding of Gil christ, Mrs. Robert Kerwood of Chiloquin and Airs. W. E. Kiser of Dorris are assisting. The council covers the county, and Tulclakc, Dorris and Newell in California. Mrs. French urges residents to buy candy. "You'll help expand the privileges of membership lo more and more girls who await the opportunity eagerly." Davenport Blaze Causes Chaos City firemen thought Thursday night the Pelican Hotel on Main Street was afire. One thought it was the Willard. So did some po lice. That momentary confusion accounted for a calamitous-sound ing scream of sirens at 7:15 p.m. But the only thing afire was a davenport stored in the basement of the Pelican. Firemen still are wondering how it caught fire, since a door leading from the main floor was locked. The basement was smoked up a little and the davenport was dam aged, but no other damage result ed. Another call was received by city liremen at 6:16 p.m. The chimney of a home occupied by C. J. Kriz, 700 Mitchell Street, caught fire but caused no damage. With Alfalfa Alfalfa, clover and other legumes con fti nitro gen, but Iktf must hove Phosphate from tlx soil for proper growth and maximum yields. More and more farmers each year ore rinding that Pelleted Simplol TRIPLE Superphosphate is the ideal way lo supply this vital plant food requirement. Yield increases frequently return S4 to $6 for earn $1 invested in Simplat IRIPIE. Alfalfa also (ontains more protein and is more palatable lo livestock grown with plenty of phosphote available. Order Iron your nearby Simplol dealer. Simplol Fertilizers put the "GROW" in your ground. R. SIMPLOT CO. i 1
