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Show miimN' The Complete Home Newspaper -- Read It in The Timet or Leade- r- CHATTER Our Mistakes Thi tioulili- wi: i Mil. i iif f n.l on: tnat wi l:y rut than t i sm-- tni-ii- i 1 - Garfield, Utah, Friday, February 5, 1954 year h Baptist Pastor To Arrive! i- LOVED MAGNA Oh? A n.an is as .ihi as ' til somh1 p.i ii: i M'.it in a iTOAiii-.- i !n- - un- . ... ; l.vi4i-- h !, I Naturally, in.i is f ind.': a m-.- imu's groat ilt-.t- l : 1 - ! rcsi-lenc- . J li-- o I NEW MINISTER uoiD ACCEPTS CALL TO RROCKBANK n. d -law, i:n-iiir- W.-..- Reverend Ivan Cleveland has am pted a call as minister to the Magna Community Baptist church and will arrive with his family about February 14th. He is from Berkeley, California and is not only a graduate of the Linfield College in Oregon, but also the Berkeley Seminary. To Leave For Spokane Mrs. Gertrude Halliwell, who has served as pastor of the local church since her husband's death, plans to make her home in Spokane, Washington, near a daughter and family. She will leave shortly after the new minister and his family arrive. Mrs. Halliwell came to Magna with her ihusband over five years ago, and is well known in this urea. She leaves with well wishes :rom many friends. Sich 'riling! Generally speaking, country editors don't write as sulphur-eousl- y as they once did. However, in a recent exchange paper, I laughed until my sides ached over one editor's column wherein he said: He is a bloated, egotistical, jackass who is no credit to his community, his fellow workers or to himself." The editor then went on to explain that he disapproved of the person. Gosh again! Such language! nt Great Satisfaction One of the greatest satisfactions in publishing our two papers, is having friends tell us they like to read the Times and Leader. After all, we arc not producing newspapers for the cosmopolitans, but for residents of rural areas where the fact that someone has had a successful year at the mills or smelters is just as important as would be the successful operation of an industry in a larger city; where a picnic supper by one of the churches is a major social event and when a death is a community tragedy. We have endeavored to publish a paper that can be brought into the home and read by young and old alike. That's why, T. R., we bypass some news. Yes, we arc familiar with an incident involvl, ing a teacher at the and many other items, too, that undoubtedly could make exciting, juicy" reading, as you express it, but it is our privilege to not publish certain articles. high-schoo- MAGNA LIQUOR STORE MOVES E. E. McGirly Is Advanced Here By Kennccott H. D. Cluff To Succeed Mr. McCarty At Local Mills Emerson E. McCarty has been advanced to position of assistant chief mill accountant at the department of mills of Kennccott Copper Corporation's Utah Copper division, it was disclosed by P. H. Ensign. General Superintendent of Mills. The new appointment, effective February 1, 1954, was made by J. P. O'Keefe, Division Comptroller. C. R. Mr. McCarty succeeds Brooks, who was recently appointed Chief Mill Accountant on retirement of E. J. Gardner. Mr. McCarty is a native of Salt Lake City and a graduate of West high school. He studied accounting at Henager's Business College and the University of Utah Extension Division. He began his career with the Utah Copper Company on August 29. 1922, when he was hired as an office boy in the Salt Lake office purchasing department. He was transferred on Octoher 24. 1922, to the Department of Mills, Gnr-f.clUtah, whire lie was promoted 1. warehouseman. He held successive posit' on s in the stores department. Construct inn Superintendent's Off.ce and Mi tallurgi-ca- l Depart 'nerd. On November 1. 1938 he was promoted to u.islant to the Metalhiiitii'al Engineer anl on April 1. 1950 lie was appointed Assistant Chief Aeour.t.int which lu held until this is the d, 1 po.-il.- LOCATION The Magna l.quor store moved to a new location ever the weekend and is now situated in the building formerly occupied by the postoffire for many years on the corner of Main Street and 9150 West. Mis. Bessie Snell is the acting manager. promotion. Mr. Music-Love- Contest With Bingham Thriller Expected On February 5th Completely sold out of tickets a week before the game, the hoop contest this Friday evening, February 5th, is expected to attract a record crowd. It will be played on the Cyprus floor. The Pirate hoop squad defeated Murray last Friday on the home 7 floor bv a score in one of the bus! games ever seen locally. It was a torrid affair from start to finish, with f.rst one team leading and then the other forging to the forefront. Tuesday's Gama Cyprus defeated the strong Tooele squad Tuesday night, and are now tied with Bingham fur first. Paul Smith and Ron Thurman led the scoring attack for Cyprus as they both tallied 9 points. 51-4- 40-3- 5, IQS4 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GO OH ar UR 40-H0- Official Boy Scout Week Poster greater functioning manpower and provide a higher quality program for an member ship. The 44th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America will be observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb. T to 13, by more than 3.300,-00- 0 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910 mors than 21,000,000 boys and leaders have been members. Boy Scout Week will highlight the Forward on Liberty's Turn" theme which seeks to produce a In countless communities, A substantial reduction in the demand for copper will force Utah Copper Division of Kennccott Copper Corportion to curtail its y operations to a week, effective February 15, L. F. Pett, Division General Manager said today. The mine, mills, and refinery have been operating seven days a week, and employees have been i'.ive their best in the service of working 48 hours a week. Under new schedule, operations wifi youth, will be especially honor- the closed down Sundays and emed, according to E. E. Matthews, he ployees will work 40 hours a veteran Scout leader. Chartered by Congress in 1916. wuk. The cut in tonnage at Utah Copthe movement has the responsi14 rebility to promote the ability of per represents about a buys to do things for themselves, duction in output Production is currently running at 580,000 tons others, to develop skills, ore per week, and under the physical strength, endur- of ance. cou.age, patriotism, and new schedule 498,000 tons will be those other qualities which contri- mined and milled weekly. Utah Copper Division now embute to the very highest type of ploys about 5,600 workers, and citizenship." The general public is invited to the curtailment will IxA cause any employee layoffs, Mr. Pett attend this program at Garfield. stated. This follows an announcement made last week of a similiar cur$1218 tailment effective February 1 at Kcnn.i'.At's New Mexico and Arizona properties. The Garfield smelter of the American Smelting and Refining a total of $369 1110:0 than was col- Company will go on a week effective February 22, W. lected last year. All of the workers express their G. Bouillon, manager, announcappreciation for the fine courtesy ed Thursday. The Smelter will continue to and cooperation they received by generous citizens who voluntar- operate riven days a week in proily turned their porch lights on to cessing of concentrates from the signify tihoy wi.hed to contribute rtah C'ipper Division of Kennccott Corporation. for the fine cause. The mothers definitely struck a solid blow at polio, aided by the many porch lights beaming in the early darkness of 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Each of the mothers carried identification cards and official March of Dimes containers. Scouts, their parents, local institutions and public officials will pay tribute to the leaders of 89,000 Units for the contribution they are making to the boyhood of America. vur six-da- PR0CRAM FEBRUARY Dili TO HONOR ROY SCOUT WEEK Together with the rest of th.1 nation, local people will observe the 44th birthday of the Boy Scout organization with a special program Wednesday cvrnine. February 10th in the Garfield LDS chapel. The entertainment ' begins at 7:30 p. m. All scouts and leaders will recommit themselves and all Scout Troops and Explorer Posts will receive recognition for their accomplishments during the past year. The more than 100 adult volunteer leaders in this area, who Supporl Needed For Swim Pool VETERAN KCC P0RCI1LIGHT PARADE NETS MAN HONORED IN MAGNA THURSDAY EVENING ON RETIRING E. J. Gardner, chief mill accountant and veteran worker of Kennccott Copper Corporation for the past 42 years, was signally honored Thursday evening by over two hundred fellow workers and friends at a retirement party. C. R. Brooks is his successor. A dinner was held in the Utah Copper Club Porophry Room and P. H. Ensign, superintendent of mills, presented Mr. Gardner a miniature wheel chair in a humorous vein of thought, and also gave him file sign from his office door as a memento souvenir. John Pearson was master of ceremonies, and gave Mr. Gardner a pair of baby shoes, further emphasizing the humorous theme. J. P. O'Keefe later presented the honored guest with a cowhide brief case and luggage, W. S. Hook, representing the Utah Copper Golf Club, gave Mr. Gardner e paid-up- " a membership and the Cyprus Credit Union presented Mr. Gardner with a scroll containing a resolution lauding his 25 years of service. life-tim- Child Dies In Hospital Funeral services were conducted Saturday for Loren Herron, daughter of Ronald B. and Delores House! Herron, 2971 South 8700 West of MaRna. The child died Thursday, 10:55 a.m. in a Salt Luke hospital of natural causes. She was born June 7, 1953 in Murray. Survivors include her parents, ' two brothers, Robert Linn and Mark of Magna; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Herron, Grang' vr, Mr. and Mrs. Ted House 1, Salt Lake City, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herron, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malory, Murray. Interment was made in the Pleasant Green cemetery under the directum of the Peel Funeral A total of $1,285.25 was resized in the marching mothers Porch-ligParade Thursday evening in the vicinity all for the wonderful cause of helping to alleviate and cure- polio. The money was collected in the space of one hour. According to Matt Broderick, general chabrman of the March of Dimes and Mrs. Laura Daniel, who was in charge of organizing the women, the return was as follows: Magna. $482.12: Garfield $205-.6Hunter, $58.60; Kearns, $246-.6- 7 and Granger, $292.22. This is ht - 4; In Community slu-don- ts LO. LARSON RENAMED HEAD OF LOCAL BANK ENTER L. O. Larson has been renamed as manager of the Magna First Security Bank of Utah, NA, Geo. S. Eccles, president announced following the annual directors meeting of the bank last week. Donald J. Dunn was also renamed as assistant manager. Mr. L'uson said that the 1953 earnings of the Fust Security system of 54 bank offices in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming were $2,684,-526.3or $2.57 a share, compared with 1952 earnings of $2,265,032.53, Jim Brusatto, Salt Lake county or $2.17 a share. Earnings for 1953 sheriff stationed in the Magna of- were realized after taxes of $2,- fice for the past three years, ten- 2J1.1(,8 71 or $2.19 a share. Mr. Larson noted that the First dered his ?esignation Sunday, y system of banks total Security 31st, according to a stateclimbed tu $371,545,059-.2- 3 ment given by coitnty sheriff at the close of 1953. The figure George Beckstead this week. Merl Coon, who was recently m 1952 was $353,751,083.18. When the First Senility Bank system appointed a deputy sheriff, to assist in the local office three days was organized in 1928 the figure was $39,706,011.34. a week, will be here Sheriff Beckstead stated Monday tnat he was doubtful if an- Released From Hospital other sheriff would be appointed for this area in the near future. The off.ee now lias Chn:l-i- s Pari., Dell Slnppick and Mr. C.un in Magna and A1 Norrigran in Garfield. Mr. Brusatto has accepted employment at the Garfield refinery. fill out. 4, 9:00 a.m. To enter kindergarten or the first grade, a child must be six years of age on or before October 31st. A birth certificate is required to enroll a child in kindergar- ten or the first grade. If you have a child that will be entering the first grade at Webster school in 1954, will you f;il out the farm on the bortom 1 this page and return it to Webster School as soon as possible? full-tim- full-tim- e Former Hunter Girl Stricken With Folio . Thomas J. Blarkh.vn, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Blackburn of 28 S uth 8950 Wert in Magna, is leaving February 24th f.r a LDS Church mission to the Western Canadian Mission. He is a member of the Magna Second Ward. non-scho- Mris Nyla Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vermont Nelson of 457 Redondo Avenue, Salt Lake City, former Hunter residents, is progressing well from polio. She was stricken 2 weeks ago. taken immediately to the but is now back h mc again. Her throat is partially paralyzed, but the nn'dxal authorities hope to soon cure this. hos-p.t'- non-scho- ol salt-gra- e. Magna Youth To Leave On LDS Church Mission Childs name Heroic Figures And so the men and women who have dedicated their liv to planting trees and creatin' Can Be Realized wildlife habitat, planting fi h not just catching them have beThe Magna Swimming Com- come heroic figures -mittee reports that the drawings One of these conserva jeo-of the pool will lie completed in ed men of our t is community Februaiy, and at a date to be an- genial president of the Utah Cop nounced in this paper, Mr. Loren- per Duck and Fish Club, Paul zo Young, architect, will display Schultz. the drawings, make explanations, Paul's creative genius and good and answer questions relative to leadership have, as the communthe pool. ity well knows, resulted in one of Prior to the showing of the the finest outdoor recreational plans in Magna, Mr. Young will centers of our community. Paul submit the specifications to the modestly takes very little credit Utah State Board of Health for himself, but emphatically points approval. This is necessary before out the loyal work of the Turpin construction can start, so the pub- family, the real help of E. D. lic can be assured the pool will be Jenka" Jenkins and Matt Brodsafe from a health standpoint. erick, his club officers end espeBids on the construction will be cially the fine cooperation of the received sometime in March, and Kennccott management. provided the public gives its Perhaps this fine sharing of financial support, work credit for achievement is one of will begin. the reasons for the club's success It is planned to construct the Paul visualized the recreationpool in conjunction with the new al possibilities of several lakes Cyprus high school gymnasium, fed by waste drainage water and resulting in a better pool for less operated as a storage basin for the because of the savings in build- industrial waiter used by Kenne-co- tt ing costs. to operate its huge concentraSalt Lake County Recreation ting mills west of Magna. Dcpu: tment has approved the pool Consider abls vision and will assist financially, as well It took a lot of vision to see as provj,c for qualified supervl- these possibilities. There were sjon n during hours. many doubting Thomases as usual, but Paul's perscrverance overQuota Given In oider to make the project a came all obstacles. He planted tamaracks success, a quota of $25,000 must Russian Olives and be met, and the generous cooper- where only grease wood and grew. He and his associates ation and payment of pledges arc needed. planted thousands of fish of all multiply There are people who believe kinds, watched them that because they do not reside in and many of them disappeared M:igna they will not derive any Fish culture is a complicated thing benefit from the pool. This is and holds many disappointments. The famous fish derby has he wrong bccauxc every student who attends Cyprus high school will come one of the outstanding of our community. About have access to the pool during the day, and it will be open to the $1700.00 worth of trout are plant hours. ed in one of the smaller lakes a public during to w days before the opening o( ONLY IF YOU CONTRIBUTE, WILL THE POOL BE CON- the fishing season. The shores of this lake are nice STRUCTED. GIVE NOW, ALL YOU can: ly leveled and graveled and by 5 o'clock in the morning there are acres of parked cars which havr Relative Dies brought pertiaps well over a lri" Mrs. to is people, including the children, ta expressed Sympathy Walt Jacques of Salt Lake City fish for trout This event is characterized by in the death of her husband last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques had friendliness and hi'cn frequent viitors in Magna Women whose hooks have to be at thi' home of their aunt and baited and fines untangled by the unele, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fetter-sso- men folks, are there snaking them Continued On Inside Pago and were well known here. pi Jan-urar- The immunization for tetanus, dipthcria and smallpox may bp obtained from the clinic which is held the first Friday of each month in the Mugna Firchall at the American vocabulary. Conservation to the average American suggests the operation of our national forest, the central forest figure being the green-cla- d ranger who has become, I believe, America's most heroic symbol of the reconstruction of outdoor America. Perhaps two of the most outstanding figures in American conservation were Gifford Pinchot, who gave to America the greatest leadership in the national forest movement and Hugh H. Bennett whose untiring efforts finally the national conscience toward countermeasures against soil erosion which threatened the very existence of the agriculture of the nation, not, however, until 200 million acres were ruined or seriously impoverished. This sad picture was dramatically culminated by the dust bowl and tha wholesale migration of the population to California while the Oklahoma and Kansas soil blew clear to New York. Let me quote from Bennett's famous book, "Soil Conferva. ion," written in 1939. "The white inhabitants of this country in their conquest of the wilderness, piled up a reoord of heedless destruction that nearly staggers the im agination. "Slopes once clothed with mighty forests now lie bare and stark. Former rich lands ire riddled with gullies, plains counlush try that once supported stands of native "short" grau-'s- . are overgrown with weeds or covered with shifting sands left in th wake of dust storms. What happened to this bountiful land? The answer lies in the my.h of inexhaustibility which prevailed and still prevails in some quarters present time. Along with the destruction ' our forest by fire and ex came the unreasonable destruction of ox wild life till our game laws became effective and wild life became management and not extermination. We have come a long trail. way on the "comeback" With upland birds and big game, we are on the main succeeding With fishing, we are not doing well at all in apite of hatcheries. Stream after stream, even in remotest Idaho, is being fished out The Btackfoot River, one of the greatest fishing streams in Western America, is fast approaching fish extermination. nec-cxsu- iy Magna Sheriff Resigns From Job Sunday Conaervatioeu The word conservation has become a very important ward in m FIRST GRADE NEXT FALL? The Webster School is endeavoring to ascertain the names of all children who will be entering the first grade in September, 1954, according to Principal Phil Debs. Parents arc requested to take the prospective first grade to their family doctor for a complete physical checkup as soon as possible. A special form, which may be obtained at the school, should be taken for the doct ir to By Emil Feulnai Quota of (25,000 Must Be Raised Before Project 40-ho- WILL YOUR CHILD h'j. been '.eeretarv Address and treasurer of the Utah Copper Club for the part 23 years an was Date of Birth vice president f the (.'yp:'ii- - C:ed-i- t Union at tiic Mills, lie al-- o . Phone served four years on the credit Home. committee of that org iniiit.on. Father's Name S.neere sympathy is extended Mr. an.l Mrs. McCarty are both Mother's name well known in local and stale to the sorrowed family. Continued On Insldt Pago 1 Taxpayers of Granite School District went to file polls Monday and favorably voted on a $3 million bond issue to finance construction of schools throughout the district. Despite a program started in December, 1944, the district has been unable to keep up with the increasing number of students entering school each year. From 100 to 125 more classrooms will be needed during the next five years to handle the 6,840 to 8.251 more students expected during those years. Based On Growth The smaller figure does not include the number of students who may move into the district, but includes only those of prcsdiool age living in the district now, minus tlu number who will be graduated from high school. The higher figure is bast'd upon the average growth for the pact five years. Future Assured By favoring the bond issue, the district can now have the schools as needed and they will be paid for in the future with no increase in taxtss. It will require 8.5 mills to pay off the bonds including the $1.3 million the district is now bonded for-oa seven-yea- r period. At present the district is imposing a 12 mill tax levy ftp build' inga under a law which expires this year, and if the legislature dot's not extend it, taxes actually will drop 3.5 mills. However, if the legislature extends the law, the district will be able to use the 3.5 mills as additional building funds. Local Interest The building program locally will mean a new Cyprus high school gymnasium, additions to the Brockbank junior high school and twelve classrooms will be constracted in the present Cyprus high school gymnasium after the new one is completed. -- HERE FRIDAY SCRAPBOOK District Can Now Have Needed Schools Without Tax Increase KCC SMELTER ANNIVERSARY By rs La-Ro- J4r GARDENERS VOTERS HERE The fourth annual Music Concert of the Brockbank junior high sehu.il was presented Thursday to an appreciative evening. iuiiiem-econsisting of numbers from the orchestra, advanced bund, mixed chorus and intermediate band. Personnel Given The advanced band personnel includes: e Majorettes: Nancy Henson. Oliver, Lynne McGill, Judy Abernvthy and Helen Gardiner. Color Guard -- Connie Keetch, Dencce Davis, Laura Ann Nye, Evelyn Dillev, Ka.v Powell and Deanna Skinner. Byron Tuttle is the band president; VVilene Del Porto, vice president and Jill Johnson, sec-- i clary. PIRATES WIN Prc.-idcn- mi-- mm Fourth Annual Event Appreciated By OVER HURRAY LEAVES FROM A BOND nf cm disfussion can i' tins imp i. t.in: tu.'jif. S.i h i.- t:v. case i f thi- 'v.luftifn (.ini' week at Kennccott Funeral Rites To Be to the an.l tlie tia.'fa ! suwlt Held Thursday In h tv.l..ic.il wurki ivi1 a P. G. Ward week fo- - t'le pri-- t Iter an' years at the nulls nj Kur.i-i.i- i about 7100 men luve been receivn.i". .i. to be cup. T'.iu: rt.iy. 1:00 p.m. in the Filey n.ivv ing the higher will have about 23" less nijiiey LDS ward for ..'i' .t Cl:1! .'.et Div's Jenkins, he- in their pay cheeks, but it a No Mr- must be i enicmbi". e.i tiny will 'i'.'i'i! Mjg:m resident, who died e L'lU'le S.i'ii considerable Monday. 4.00 p.m. at her f a heart ailment. less money, in withh ildini; 1 ix. It has been est.ni.ited that a. M Jenk :i.--. p; ineer settler KCC or Smeller worker will re- - of this community. 78 years old. ccive from $90 to $100 money fiuitly pasMd in death at her each month. However, the con- - home :. 3640 S u:th 84 Ml West. rn Jjiiuicv 21. 1876 census of opinion is that it Ls bet- - j She was ter to have 40 hours of weekly in Salt Lake C'.tv, a daughter of work rather than unemployment. Nathan and LaYm.i N. M arris Let us hope and pray that the! D.nis. The re guided woman margeneral economic condition of the ried John Will1' m Jenkins, Novcountry will be more equally stab-- ! ember 28. 1894 m the Salt Lake ilized so that a man can work 40 LDS Temple. He d:ed ill 1946. Mrs. Jenkins was an hours a week and still have a fine active member of tile LDS church and buying power with his dollar. held :n high regard for her exemplary principles of character, Life charity and kindness. 1 dull would Life be rightfully Survivors Givtn without obstacle's to overcome. are two sons, Elvin Surviving We can get about anything in the D Magna and Clyde, Hunter; 6 world if we go after it. Mrs. LaVina Newman All we have to do Is keep our daughters. and Mrs. Beth Lamb, Magna: Mrs. hands, our minds and our sense Della Hymns, Ovid, Idaho; Mrs. of humor working. Hannah McDonald, Price; Mrs. Beriha Bartlett. Boise and Mrs. in most the The gladsome thing Loretta Rigby, Garfield: 34 grandworld is that few of us fall very children, 34 low, the saddest that, with such Mrs. Jenkins had lived in Magcapabilities, we seldom rise high. na for so many years that she was widely acquainted and held in high esteem by hosts vt friends. Decline or Upturn? Will the government's economic She lnvi-- life and people and on her 78lh birthday anniversary on program fur the nation this year Jan. 24th. her s.m. and daughtoo be a case of "too littlc--anMr. Sc Mrs. E. D. Jenlate? Or is the US already be- ter entertained at a kins. festive of to out the ride threat ginning birthday social for family memrecession? Colin Clark, a dean at England's bers. She very much enjoyed the Oxford university, says that a entertainment. Mrs. Jenkins hurl lived here fairly mv.ous decline has begun and will continue. The only thing since 1894. and sue an.l her huswhich w.il in' powei ful enough band celcbrati d their golden w- rto cheek it is that which many iding in 1P44. Mrs. Jenkins had been a Belief legislators, far honorable reasons, Such :y Uacher for eighteen years, budare trying to avold- -a get dofieit. A temporary deficit, hiil.i.ng a one hundred per cent record. however, would help, he added. Funeral Numbers W. S. W.iytinsky. a professor Numbers at the befitting rites of t cdiioinics at John Hopkins i "I Kn .w That .1, r I university, however, believes that the US is on the threshold of an My Rodicmi'r Livi th.'' fr i.m the Sextet: invocation, economic upturn which, by fall Spencer emeries. P.vs.dent of 1954, should cu:ry the country J. 11. Jen':.:i t John about seven to eight per cent J. Frank P- i an.l D. Hill: v luei, "I:i Tile Gar-d- i above the 1952 level. Flu. . lire Cuckcnll n," by ,Y What do YOU think? and Mrs. Hales: remarks, V. B. J. E. Tho i Couldn't Be! mas; vo.'.il solo. Home, Charlie Brooks, that genial Mr. FI nence Cocker ill; benedicthe other day tion, Bishop J. H. Breeze. jokester, told he had seen a sign recently that The grave was dedicated at the said: Southern Cooking: Yankee Pleasant Green cemetery by Vino! Turner. Style:" Gosh, couldn't be such a thing: - Boy Scouts Observe 44th Birthday FOR MAGNA Topic Of Discussion '.vhi-- i Number 33 ii.. i i i flirty-sevent- il wise-cracki- n, ss |