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Show , j2v I " C ens to THURSDAY, JULY' 14, IMS VOLUME 14, NUMBER 27 PRICE FIVE CENTS Good Cherry Crop Keeps Two Shifts Busy At Orem Canninjj Plant fenerations at the Orem plant of the Pleasant Grove Can ning Co. were in full swing this week with thousands of cans of cherries being processed every day. Tom Jacobs, plant superintendent, sup-erintendent, announced today that 75,000 number two cans of R0Ur cherries have been canned ions last rTiaay. vne muusanu ou pouna cans ol cherries have also been processed for cold storage, he said. The number num-ber two cans are packed for domestic use, and the SO pound iM nack tins are sold to cafes, hotels, and other volume users. Although a poorer cherry crop than last year was expected due to the hail early this year, Mr. Jacobs reports that there . is a good supply of canning ED 'FIX-IT' SUES FICPDSONS FOR ACCIDENT DAMAGE Mr. and Mrs. Veidan J. Richardson Rich-ardson this week were consider ing action on a $1.1,071.82 dam- i. the Fourh Dostriqt Court by Ed- ishlft was put on Monday to take ward R- Stubbe, proprietor of care of the lar8e cherry shinty's shin-ty's Fix-It Shop, 722 North lment,s coming onto the receiv- State Street Mr. Stubbe charges in the complaint that while he was at- ating to fit the ventilators in the Richardson home on Oct- ober 3, 1948, the porch on which he was standing collapsed, in-' juring both his legs, and lncap- acitating him for several months Charging that the owners of the house did not secure a building permit authorizing its , construction and that the porch addition was not properly attached at-tached to the house, Stubbe intends in-tends that the accident happened happen-ed through the ' "negligence of the defendants in failing to keep their house in a safe condition." In addition to $10,000 general damages, Stubbe seeks $3,071-82 (or medical expenses and loss of wages due to the accident. , Scera Softball Scores, Schedules RESULTS OREM STAKE Vermont 11, Sharon 10 20-30 Club 7, Geneva 6 Windsor 4, Vineyard 1 Geneva 10, Windsor 7 Sharon 7, 20-30 Club 6 Vineyard 9, Vermont 0 SHARON STAKE Lake View 10, Timp 2 Grand View 7. Hill Crest 0, (forfeit) Oak Hills 29, Edgemont . Oak Hills 10, Grand View 8 Pleasant View 9, Edgemont 2 Lake View 7, Hill Crest 0 (forfeit) SENIOR SCOUTS Geneva 7, Hill Crest 0 (forfeit) Vermont A 16, Windsor 1 (forfeit) (for-feit) Vineyard 11, Vermont B 10 SCHEDULE OREM STAKE Tuesday, July 19 7:00 Windsor vs Sharon 8:00 Geneva vs Vineyard 9:00 20-30 vs Vermont "ursday, July 21 7:00 Vineyard vs 20-30 Club. 8:00 Windsor vs Vermont 9:00 Geneva vs Sharon . SHARON STAKE "'day, July 15 HiL00 LakC VieW VS ak 8:00 Edgemont vs Timpan- ogos 9:00 Pleasant View vs wand View. Hill Crest' Bye winesday, July 20 View Hil1 reSt VS Pleasant H'j00 Timpanogos vs Oak mont " Lake VieW ,vs Edge" Grand View Bye SENIOR SCOUTS M nday, July is ... - - no?B"Vermbnt A vs cr- Tl 7 Windsr vs Hill Crest u Geneva vs Vineyard . x,- JUNIOR BOYS " aro'nJUly -18 WintJ'sor 'vs Tv July 19 Vermont w Grand View. . -W J-sday, July 20 - Geneva s Vineyard . olday'TJuy 21 Tin.pa Fpvs Lake View Vi lury 22 Pleasant Vlew vs Hill Crest nevay " TSaCr-rtIy 19 Sh8r0n V' since the plant began operat- ( cherries available, and it is poss-, poss-, ible that the Orem plant will can more than the 16,000 cases pro- cessed in 1948. The price on pherries is eight cents per pound the same as last year, indicating a strong cherry market. At the present time the cannery can-nery employs 35 women and 25 men. all local neonlp. a utn i ing docks. Checking on the quality of the cherries this week was a Feder ,,i inspector who inspected the plant and made tudies tQ detej mine if the fruit could pass the grade standards. Results of his investigation have not yet been announced. Mr. Jacobs said today that he expects the cherry canning to continue for the next three w;eks, after which the piant will suspend operations until the tomato harvest. The plant has Contracted for 800 acres of tom atoes this year which will be processed and canned as tomato paste. v,. 1 1 O. R. Powell, left, and P- C. Bell, trained mechanics who have taken over the management manage-ment of the Hi-Way Garage and Service in Orem. Wednesday, July 20 Windsor vs Timpanogos Thursday, July 21 Vermont vs Vineyard CUBS Monday, July 18 Edgemont vs Grand View Tuesday, July 19 Pleasant View vs Hill Crest Wednesday, July 20 Grand View vs Pleasant View Thursday, July 21 Timp vs Hill Crest Friday, July 22 Edgemont. vs Pleasant View SENIOR GIRLS Monday, July 18 Timpanogos vs Lake View Tuesday, July 19 Pleasant View vs Edgemont Wednesday, July 20 Oak Hill vs Vineyard. Thursday, July 21 Windsor vs Vermont Friday, July 22 Grand View vs Geneva RESULTS ' . ' JUNIOR GIRLS Vineyard 28, Hill Crest 7 Windsor 44, Sharon 42 Geneva 19. Hill Cr st 11, SENIOR GIRLS ' Pleasant View 23, Grand View 6 Vineyard 10, Timp. 24 .Timp. 37. Edgemont 14 Vinevard 27. Lake View 16 . Windsor 18. 0ak Hills 8 .JUNIOR BOYS r Lake View won over Sharon 'f-r'e:' Vprnr-n' 9, Lake View 1 G neva 9, Sharon 2 Hill Crest 12. Timmnogos 11 Vineyard 14, Lake View 10 n-afid , View won over Pleasant Pleas-ant View (forfeit) . ... PRIMARY BOYS T'-n rvest 13. Grand Vie 11 CrnnH View 26, Timp 15 " PRIMARY GIRLS Grand View 8, Tirr;p 44 Edgemont-Pl. View Protest Water Kate by Boycott "Not buying just looking, we're from Edgemont and Pleas-an Pleas-an View." That's the comment which Pleasant View and Edge mont residents are giving to Provo salespeople as a protest against what they describe as unjust discrimination on water rates. W. F. Wiscombe, spokesman for the group in the Edgemont-Pleasant Edgemont-Pleasant View area, declared this week that they would continue con-tinue their boycott of Provo merchants until a proper hearing hear-ing and relief was given them from excessive water rates by the Provo City Commission. He declared that the rates since June 1 have been three times '.he rate charged for Provo users. us-ers. Prior to that time it was twice as much. Mr. Wiscombe said that i-es-idents in the area are being urged to shop in Orem rather 'han Provo in order to emphasize emphas-ize the injustice which they are mffering. - During the construction of 'he new water line, according to Mr. Wiscombe, Edgemont farm-;rs farm-;rs lost heavily in fruit and other crops because water was kept out of their canals. Ditches now running alongside the Provo City water pipeline for about three-quart jrs of a mile below the Edgemont chapel are osmg one-third of the stream because of seepage, according to Mr. Wiscombe. He said that th' city commission had promised o repair the damage done to the Itch but that no action had resulted. re-sulted. Hi-Way Gargage And Service Under New Management Hi-Way Garage and Service, 595 South State Street, is under new management this week. P. C. Bell and his son-in-law, O. R. Powell, have taken the business over and are featuring complete auto service at reasonable prices. With 31 years of experience as mechanics between the two of them, Mr. Bell and Mr. Powell are well qualified to serve resid ents of the area -in automobil repair work. Both Mr. Bell and Mr. Powell have just moved from Columbus, Montana with their families. Mr. Powell, a World War II veteran, is well acquainted here, however, how-ever, inasmuch as he was born and reared in Provo. "If your car needs a tune-up or a major overhaul, drop in and let us give you an estimate," is the invitation extended by the new management of Hi-Way Garage and Service to local car owners. OREM PATRIARCH SURPRISED BY VISITORS Patriarch J. P. Rudy and his daughter, Wanda, were pleasantly pleas-antly surprised at noon Sunday by the appearance of a new buick with a Pennsylvania li-ense. li-ense. Passengers of the buick were Mr. and Mrs. Mically and daughter, Pauline of Philadelphia Philadel-phia on their way to the Pacific Coast. Mrs- Mically is a niece of Mr. Rudy's' whnm he had nev-?r nev-?r seen. The Micallys were fav orably impressed with Orem, ts location, the surrounding high mountains, the fruit and th sociability of the people in Utah, and they expressed the possibility of making their home here in the not too distant fut ure. The visitors from Pennsyl vania had just left when Mr. Rudy's son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs- P. Owen Rudy and their son ahd two daughters from San Jose arrived on their way homj from a vacation in vernal where hey had- visited with Mrs-Rudy's Mrs-Rudy's parents and other relat ives and friends. They visited in Orem until Tuesday evening when they left for their home. The children of Mrs. Mary b eve. held a reunion in Salt Lake City on Tuesday The following fol-lowing sons and daughters and their families were present: Mr. aid Mrs. Grant L. Reeve, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs- PJatt D. Reeve, Mr. -n Mrs. Grant Olwn. Mrs. O-T. O-T. T"'d. Mr. K-nneth Soffe land Reed L. Reeve. Mrs- .'Virginia and three rhPdren are vVirg -rrfth her mother, Mrs. P. L. Lar son. Mr. Simmons is going t" school in the east and they will join him there in a few weeks. Four Local Wards Set Canyon Home Outing for Girls Geneva, Sharon, Vermont and Vin yard ward girls are scheduled schedul-ed for a four-day outing at the MIA homt in Provo Canyon beginning be-ginning July 29, according to Mrs. Oriel Clegg, who is in charge char-ge of registration for the outing. Bee Hive, Junior or Gleaner girls who desire to participate in the outing may register with their ward Young Women's MIA president. The outing is one in a series of four-day excursions by girls ! frt m a!l sections of Central Utah to the canyon home. New Boot Shop Qpens in Orem Wallace Haycock, Richfield man, has former become Orem's newest businessman with the opening of his Boot Shop -idnoDO ifijauijoj Sutpimq aqj ui ed by Barker's Jewelry. It is situated just south of the Utah Power and Light Company office. off-ice. : Mr. Haycock operated a shoe repair shop at Richfield . ior to his coming to Orem. He is a ' " of Arts Degree from Teachers , Everyone attending the re- idences came next with an csti- ren Salmon, Orville Harris, Ray veteran, having served in the College, Columbia University, union is urged to be at the 'meted valuation of $420,350. .Hawkins, T. C Hebertson,' Van South Pacific during the war New York City. A graduate of trme of Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis; Conclusions of the report Snow, LaMar Peacock, Wei Kof-years. Kof-years. 'he Brigham Young University Gordon, 8th North and 10th were that Utah county is in a ford, Allan Johnson, Joe T. The Boot Shop will retail in 1941, she has attended the East not later than 11 a m. on healthy condition from the stand Smith, Mrs.- LaMar Peacock men's boots and shoes and will , University of Utah, Colorado ! July 16. Dinner will be served'point of having a relatively per- Mrs. Elwood " Sundbem Mrs! offer guaranteed shoe repair- ng. arm Labor Bulletin STATE SUMMARY; Major ac- ivities are beet weeding, cult! vtaion of corn, . celery, tomatoes toma-toes and the picking and packing pack-ing of- cherries, peas and rasp-beries. rasp-beries. Early potato harvest is starting in Ogden as is harvest -f table beets and string beans-A beans-A turkey processing plant is starting operaions in Manti. The market , for apricots is uncer tain. Spotty markets are also , appearing in cherries. All areas j report labor adequate. Richfield sent 20 surplus Navajo wokers to Delta. Logan has an increasing increas-ing surplus of school youth available for local placement only. 1,789 placements last week by the 9 officers whose wees oy uie oiiiceie c reports reached the admin s - rauve on ice m nine nation. i LOGAN: Little demand for farm workers. Pea harvest and nack at peak. Some delay in hay cutting due to heavy storms in Northern Cache Valley. 11 farm placements last woek. BRIGHAM CITY: Pea harvest har-vest and pack 76 complete. Picking and packing of 'cherries 'cher-ries 75 complete. Grain har- Vest and apricot pickjing will get underway shortly. 50 farm olaeements last week. OGDEN: Raspbarry harvest 35 complete. Good crop. Pick- in and Backing of cheries 60 complete. Fair and good crop, j M D C Lewis and her and son Jackie, and Mrs- Yvonne 'Ua for the Timothy family rr-Pea rr-Pea harvest and pack 75 L0V - . rhrifl nt I Perry, club leader. .union which will be held July complete. Small crop. Api.jot harvest just starting. Good crop. Uncertain market. Harvest of arly potatoes underway. Dur- ng next two weens, narvesi 01 table beets and string beans j will also start. 695 farm place- ments last week. 1 SALT LAKE CITY: Cherry harvest 75 complete. Good , crop but siuggisn marKet. Em ployers reluctant to furnish transportation. Raspberry har- st at peak. Apricot picking starts July 11. 282 farm place- ments last week. PARK CITY: No significant activities. No farm placements last week. Speakers at the service were TOOELE: No significant agri- Paul Taylor, Anna Glade utt-cultural utt-cultural activities- No fa.m all, Dean Johnson, Erwin Bunn-placements Bunn-placements last week. e!l, James Nuttall and Bishop PROVO: Strawberry harvest Madsen. The Mendelssohn chor-complet?.' chor-complet?.' Raspberries just start- us render d prelude and posting. post-ing. Beet hoeing 90 finished, lude music and sang "The Lord's Heavy pea crop being gathered. Prayer" and "O, My Father". Three canneries are procesing Soloists with the chorus were Dfas. Two others are canning Elvis Terry and Elsie Urie; Mr farm placements last week Terry conducted and Eu!a Nor- VERNAL: No report received ton was the accompanist- Open-bv Open-bv July 8, 1949. ' ing prayer was off. red , by PRICE: No report received President Htnry D. Taylor,,, by July 8, 1949. .: A violin solo. "That Wonder- MANTI: First : weeding of ful Mother of Mine" was played supar beets should be completed by Arch Madsen and "The wit!'n next two-week period. Beautiful Country" was sung by First hay cutting will also be the Allen quartet, accompanied complete. Weeding of corn, by Mrs. Taylor Allen. Lamond celery, and cabbage still br:ing Bunnell sang "Going HomV carried on. Harvest and packing and the closing prayer was of-of of-of peas shculd reach peak during frred by Robert Olsen. next two week period. Plenty The grave in the Provo City " '"h--. 45 farm placements cemetery was dedicated by Ray-last Ray-last week. , mond Harding- Th pallbearers RICHFIELD: Sugar beft were nephews ff Mrs. Johnson, weeding 75 complete. 20 sgr- Ross Taylor, Hollis Taylor, Rus-plus Rus-plus Navajos workers sent to sell Olsen, Weston Tayor, Win-Delta. Win-Delta. 239 farm placements last ston Dahlquist and Preston Tay-veek. Tay-veek. -r. Margaret Johnson Margaret Johnson Named to Post In Alpine Schools " T " .. Superintendent D- R. Mitcnell the Alpine School District ias announced th- appointment cf has announced th'' appointment of Margaret E. Johnson of Orem as elementary supervisor of the intermediate grades- She recently received a Mas- Springs Fine Arts Institute, Col- jorado. bprmgs, Colorado, tne ! Chicago Institute of Art, Chic- ago. I Prinr In aitarAna ToooVinro Teachers College, Columbia University, she served a mission in Northern California, for the Church of , It is planned to have all small-Jesus small-Jesus Christ of Latter Day er children attend a special mat-Saints- , - - ' . J inee at ths Scera theatre from Miss Johnson has taught in. 1:30 to 3,30 p.m. Games will be the Beaver Copnty School Dis- played following the matinee. trict. Salt Lake City School Dis-, trict and Alpine District. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Tay- Miss Alice Parker who has lor, former residents of Salt been supervisor of the element- ary grades will be supervisor Of the primary grades, 4 - hi Club Activities Sewing Our Styles ' ... The Sewing Our Styles 4-H iMerrV Makers p heM thejr meetlng at the 1 home of LaRag MuhIestein Xne girls worked on their suits dur- ing tne evenin d,.Qc,i t th'0 m.finr c j Naylor Judy Brown, Lee!Provtment- Among the homes Ann Bingham, Ruth Mcnell, , vl<u WL-,e ,e "'P ""'"P1' Maxine Muhlestein, LaJean Cor-!nome in Ed8 nnt, the Oliver less, JoAnn Green and LaRae Hansen, Harold Colvin and Clif-Muhlesiein. Clif-Muhlesiein. on Ta'boe homes in Pleasant 1 View and the Dean Muhlestein A Mr and Mrs Walter War. enski of San Francisco spent thn nq,t uronlr irlcitintT UiiVl Mr . - Vnn n.rn..m an(1 nihpr relatives. Mr. Warenski's mother Jran Eagar' Joan Pierce' Roene I Annie " McQuivey returned to'"'?noc, Marv Jean Miller, Col- rPaPi f,h thm fnr a!en Peterson, Mrs. Ruth Mel- vjsit chicag0 ;isited at tne Par!ell ppterson home ,ast week. Mrs. o ' r.BUr. io Mr. pof,.rcnn!s Kier-in- law and has been visiting in cnr,nav;UB nnr, pr.lvo r, , c, Funeral Services f or RUih Tavlor Johnson ,K jiiciuriiuoj . Funeral services for Ruth Taylor Johnson were conducted on Friday in the Lake View ward chapel by Bishop Alfred Madsen. Mrs. Johnson was fatal- ly injured in an automobile ace- ident on July 4th. Healthy Increase in Population and Construction Reported for Utah County Orem s increase in population during th last year set a tuiid throughout Utah county it ap peared this week with the re- lease of County Planning Com-' on now underway on the Memo mission estimates. Utah county's I Gardens subdvision and M';rn-population M';rn-population rose three percent I ingside Heights subdivision in in 1948 to a total of 78.000, ac- Orem, and construction under cording to the Commission. Iway on a least thre subdivisions Although an influx of peoph'in Provo, a greater percentage was expected on the county last ' increase in population may be year due to the expansion pro gram at the Geneva Steel Plant, the migration of people to this area although considerable, .ias Carson Reunion Set rOr JUIV ID - IO The John Carson reunion will be held at 8 p.m. July 15 at Orem. The genealogy meeting will be hed at 8 p.m. Juy 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cy - rus B. Holt, 2nd South between 8th and 10th East. It is desir d h t everv famil be t. d this-meetiny. K Mrs. Holt has invitid every - one to come pr pared to rerrain ! Industrial and commercial Expressing themselves in fav-over fav-over night and join in a slumber .buildings accounted for $1,591,- or of the protect were the fol-' party on tne lawn- promptly at noon. Those attend- ing this event should Dring their own lunch to be eaten with the group at one table. The re - frWhmDnlii Knmmlll a fur. frbshments committ e will fur- nish melons. A program will be given during the lunch period. Lake City, have purchased a home on Fourth West, and are making their home in Orem. . I. The Merry Makers 4-H club 01 neasani view maae a lour of several homes in th; area. The girls are studying home im- , "ume in rims. Club memb rs and their moth- ers who made the tour were drum, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs Preai Jones, Mrs. Lenh Peterson I Clara Stolworthy spent the week in Salt Lake City. i i Bubbling over with smiles this r i I , lawn- 4 . V'" Geneva Times photographer snapped them at their homes. The children include, left lo riohl. toot !" Sandra Gillman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glover. Beverly Rt. 1; B;lly Eventt. one and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Everitt, Rt. 2 Box 883. : Bottom rows Stenhen Kofford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kofford. 4th North and 3rd West; Mary ' Lynn Burningham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sta ling Burninham, Rt. 1 Box 47A; Wayne Burr. ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burr, Rt. 1; and Gladean Gillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Gill- ) man. Sandra Gillman, Audrey Gillman, Gladean GUIman and Marv Lnn Burninoham are all Granddaughters of Orrm's Ma;-or J. W. Gillman. not been as great as anticipated The anticipated boom in land subdivison did not materialize during 1948, but with construct- chalked up for 1949 The population estimate, which was included in the annual ann-ual report of the county planning plan-ning commission was submitted this week to the County Commis sion by William H. Callahan, chairman, and I. Dale DesDain. planning director. The report noted a substantial increase in building construction, both pub - lie and private. 1 x, .....,.. ....u.-.j "u"' " " 1 H" ;X ti VUi ($2,081,233 w.th 141 p rmits is- ucd. This represented ar . in- 'crease of $1,649,033 over $432,- ', 200 in 1947. 1 523 of the 1948 total. New res- manent and increasing populat- ion. 1 rrovt PrnmicpH nlllol 1 1U1IIISCU ' For Use Of Open Hose's The annual mid-iummer plea of lhe Orem City Council for water users !o refrain from u. ina an open hose was voiced U' evening at lhe council meeting- The council instructed E- M Johnson, councilman in charge of public safety, lo have lew en-forement en-forement officers check water useage carefully,, especially et pight, to insure that the ordinance ordin-ance violations are not occurring. occur-ring. City ordinances provide that it is unlawful to use water from an open hose. Mayor J- W. Gillman point rd out that because water lines in lhe city are too small to carry the load needed, those on far ends of the lines are wiitiou' city water when open hoses ar' running. He also pointed out that the open hoses reduce pressure press-ure to the extent . that in the event of a fire the fire department depart-ment could not get adequate water. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wlgnall and family of Washington, D. C. visited this week at the home of Mr. Wignall's sister, Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Fim h of Orem. The Wignalls formerly lived in Provo. Red Springs, 30 miles north cf Vernal, has b.en set as the iu vii nnrl 71. I.oula " mnlhu 19, 20, and 21. Lewis Timothy of Vernal is general chairman. iThe reunion proceeds the Vernal ; Horn: coming celebration set for 'July 24-26. week were iheie members of Orem's voun?er s. t when lhe Orem-1 and Mrs. Dean Gillman. Rl. 1 Box Place.- Audrey Gillman, daughter Celebration to Mark Completion To r' Project Sevente n key Orer.iHpTolJfe ' representing 12 of the city's 19 civic and service clubs, went on record Friday in favor of marking mark-ing the completion of the city's n w eight-lane highway with a king-sized celebration- A irp',,iif Fridav railed by the Orem Chamber of Commerce for representatives of the clubs, the group discuss d possible wavs cf observing what Mayor J. W. Gillman called "the most important single improvement for the city in its hstory." The celebraton will be held. i Probably in mid Septembei, if jPres nt progress on the highway iis maintained. 1 ' Exact nature of the fete will be determined at a meeting of ' lne mmmea sei ior rriday at 8 p m' ,n the rem City HaU" Su8e",0 included a fair, a ,talent show a band concert ft. hM finals and street dance. Committee assignments wilf h. Committee assignments will be made Fridav. lowing: J. George Stratton. War- Jack Cameron. Mrs. E. H. Jnhn. son, Mrs. Richard Park and Mrs. Paul Ellertson. All expressed enthusiasm and pledged the support of their respective re-spective groups in working out the details of the observance- " t ' j . ' 1 Thf Health Office Is short of storage space, so Flo Beck, Orem nurse, this week sent out , an appeal' for a second hand bureau, chest of drawers, or storage cabinet fox use in the office. Anyone who has such a piece of furniture furn-iture he would like to contribute con-tribute to the health office should call Miss Beck at the Orem City. hall. as., soon as possible. Calvin Crofts To Get Dinner At Geneva Dairy Are vou an Orem-Geneva Times subscriber? If so. you are eligible for a Sunday dinner din-ner at the Geneva Dairy cafe. The local paper, in cooperation cooperat-ion with the local dairy, each week Invites subscribers to dinner. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Parlell Peterson were guests of the cafe. Next Sunday Mr. and Mr. J. Calvin Croft. R 1 Box 301, are invited to enjoy the hospitality hos-pitality of the Geneva Dairy and order a delicious dinner, free ' of charge. They need only clip this article and present pres-ent it to their waitress, together to-gether with their Identification- A65G.- Keith Glover, son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman. t .c |
