OCR Text |
Show So II Z7 at foil in (own DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel WEATHER Low for the week, 19, was recorder re-corder Nov. 1. A high of 63 was corded Nov. 1. A high of 63 was recorder Nov. 2 at the Delta FAA Station. A trace of precipitation was noted Nov. 3. As we go to press the area is receiving some rain. Winter is on its way. FOOTBALL INJURIES McKay Church, son of Mayor and Mrs. Ned M. Church was injured in the final minutes of the Delta-FLlmore Delta-FLlmore football game last Friday. Fri-day. He was taken to the West Millard Hospital for treatment of a fractured skull and concussion. McKay, who is a senior at Delta High School will be hospitalized until Friday, when he will be released re-leased to his home. He will be unable un-able to return to his school studies stu-dies fcir another week. Craig Greathouse, son of Mrs. Margie Greathouse of Lynndyl re-ce.ved re-ce.ved a slight concussion during the same game. Craig was hospitalized hospit-alized overnight. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker Nov. 5, 1963 Cattle salable, 450. Lambs salable, 50. Hogs salable, 50. The market was slow with to 1 cent lower on most cattle offered. of-fered. 50 of today's run were feeders of all classes. 25 cutbacks cut-backs cows from the range herds. Few fat cattle offered at lower price. Crossbreed feeder steers brot $17.35 to $20.50. 100 head Holsteins sold in bunches of 10 to 20 head at $16.25 to $18. Hereford feeders $20.50 to $22. Feeders, heifers, brot $19.50 to $21.10. 20 head springers by head $130. Cows, commercial, $14. to $14.70. Canners $8.50 to $11. Dairy kind $13.50 to $14. Springers by head $175. to $191. Stock cows, by head, $122.; by pound 11 cents to 12 cents. Lambs $15.20 to $16. Hogs, top, $15.; sows $12.50. 100 head baby calves, most of them Holsteins, brot, for small ones $36. .to $42.; large ones $51. to $65. Community Church We're pleased to announce that Dr. A. Walton Roth, field representative represen-tative of the national mission of the Presbyterian Church will be here to conduct the 11:00 a. m. worsh'p service Sunday. Because of his busy schedule he isn't able to be with us often and we're happy that he can come this week. A warm welcome goes out to the newest member of our congregation. congrega-tion. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones announced the birth of 8 lb. 6 oz. Gary Britton Oct. 30. Gary was born at the West Millard Hospital and has two older sisters, Cynthia and Becky. Congratulations to the proud parents. Mrs. June Timmons and Mr. Jim McClennahen will meet with the Young Aduit Fellowship group Friday Fri-day evening at 7:30. Activities planned for the meeting Include wcrking on Chr'stmas decorations. The Phensant Hunter's Dinner last week was a big success. Thanks to the ladies of the congregation con-gregation for their many contributions contribu-tions to the dinner and to the young people for serving. A large attendance was seen at the children's Halloween party last week. The party was planned and supervised by Mrs., Doliy Reid, Sunday Sun-day School Superintendent and Vrx Charlotte Morrison. The youngsters all seemed to have a memorable time. Due to all the activity for the Pheasant Hunter's Dinner last week we had rather poor Sunday School attendance. We hope to have full classes this week at Sunday Sun-day School and good church attendance at-tendance for Dr. Roth'9 visit. Beginning next week Mrs. Lee-Ann Lee-Ann McClennahen will be writing th i column. Be sure and phone any news you may hare to her at 4392. POSTER TAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard Ceunty Chronicle. Colors in stock ae red. white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 23; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. "SERVING Volume 54 Number 19 Brush Beryllium Steps Up Activity Dr. C. Norman Williams of Salt Lake City has been appointed director di-rector of the newly-created Geological, Geo-logical, exploration and Mining Division Di-vision of Brush Beryllium Company, Comp-any, according to an announcement announce-ment in Cleveland Tuesday by Clarwcm TV,Tib-h ol a rtrwr P.rtlcK nraci. -J L 11 L .11 111 1 1U 1 11 JJU I , VI . J 1 1 i V. -1 1 dent. Dr. Williams has been chief of operations for Beryllium Resources, Inc., and pioneered in that firm's. beryllium discoveries in the Topaz area of southwestern Utah. He will make his headquarters in Salt Lake City. The Brush holdings in the Topaz area now represent the free world's wor-ld's largest known deposit of ber-yll ber-yll ura ore in sufficient grade to portend early profitable exploration. explora-tion. Brush acquired all of the outstanding out-standing stock in Beryllium Resources Re-sources in October of 1962, and Brush acquired all of the Utah' beryllium claims held by Vitro' Minerals Company, a subsidiary of Vitro Corporation of America and the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal, i -mm FIRST SECURITY BANK. Del a Branch, was recently paid tribute by a Treasury official for its support sup-port of the Savings Bonds program.. pro-gram.. A special citation for the local bank was awarded Oct. 29 by Clem S. Schramm, Utah Director of the Treasury's Savings Bonds Divis'on, to Mr. Otis Wcdch, local lo-cal branch bank manager. The award signed by Douglas Dillon, Sec. of the Treasury, and Frederick P. Champ, Utah State pSIllflB3 VP,-. :rl! ASC Communiiy Candidates Selected Candidates for community committeemen com-mitteemen selected for the respec-ive respec-ive communities in Millard Coun ty, which represent different voting vot-ing areas include the following: COMMUNITY "A" Oak City, Lynndyl and Leamington Grant Finlinson, Austin Lovell, Junius Anderson, An-derson, Burton Hanson, Reed Niel-son, Niel-son, Bryce Finlinson. COMMUNITY "B" Sutherland Loren J. Oliver, Harold Jensen, Wayne Turner, Eugene Losee, Carl , Murray, Rulon Jones, Boyd Schena, Theodore Clark. COMMUNITY "C" Gandy, Garrison Garri-son Donald A. Van Horse, Carl Dearden, Ladd Davies, Chester Q. Whee'.er, Emerson Gonder, Wayne Gonder, Melvin Peterson. COMMUNITY "D" Delta Floyd Teeples, Cameron Adams, Willis iMo -lson, Lathel Callister, LaVar 'Owens, Oswald Johnson, Paul Ca- i ELDER SIDNEY DAVIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis has been called to serve an LDS Mission to the Great Lakes mission field with headquarters at Ft. Wayne. Indiana. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. in Delta First Ward ChapeL Everyone Ev-eryone 's cordially invited to attend. . - ft. J - jumbals THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, November 7, 1963 Company. ! Dr. Williams said Brush is initiating in-itiating a development program designed to bring the Utah operations oper-ations into production as soon as economic conditions justify a full-scale full-scale mining and milling operation. opera-tion. Crews will conduct a diamond-drilling project to determine the configuration of the ore body so that a projected open pit can be designed for maximum efficiency. effici-ency. He said under present projections pro-jections the properties will be in full prouclion within the next few years. In Cleveland, Mr. Mikhalapov said the director of the new d.vis-ion d.vis-ion "will report to the President & will be responsible for the custody and exploration of the natural resources re-sources and mineral deposits owned own-ed by the company. He is also responsible re-sponsible for the conduct of all geological, explorat'on and investigations inves-tigations necessary to keep the company informed on the availability availa-bility and status of all beryllium-bearing beryllium-bearing deposits." Dr. Williams said Kenneth Poul- Chairman is inscribed: "In recognition rec-ognition of patriotic service in s lengthening the Nation and its citizens through the United States Savings Bonds Program." "All banks in Utah encourage the purchase of Savings Bonds and issue them as a public service ser-vice at no cost to the Government Govern-ment or to the purchaser' Mr. Schramm pointed out. And the servicing of the Savings Bonds program entails considerable volunteer vol-unteer effort on the part of bank personnel. hoon, Clark Cox. COMMUNITY "E" Hinckley Leslie Webb, Ralph Crafts, Arlo Taylor, Wesley Peterson, Orin Bliss, Sheldon Western. COMMUNITY 'F" Oasis, Deseret Phil Eliason, Arlo Skeem, Earl Stanworth, Deon Gillen, Mario Crop per, Waldo Black. COMMUNITY "G" Sclpio Hold-en Hold-en Don Quarnberg, Evan Stevens, Bill Thompson, Bevan Brown, Howard How-ard Memmott, Melvin Stevens. COMMUNITY "H" Fiilmore, Flo-well Flo-well Evan Anderson, Jim Rowley, Don Cummings, Clarence Wade, Joseph L. Robinson, Paul Stevens. COMMUN-" TY "I" Kanosh, MeadowWells Mea-dowWells Brunson, DeLyle Car ing, Cecil Fisher, Harold Whitaker, Harold Beckstrand, Boyd Watts,' Virge Christensen. j These were nominated at spec-' al meetings throughout the coun-y. coun-y. These candidates will be placed jn a ballot and mailed to farmers in the'r community by November 1963 for selection of a community commu-nity committee. i The ballots must be voted and eturned to the Millard County ASCS Office by Dec. 2, 1963. The ballots will be tabulated on Dec. . 1963 and announcement of the ' elected officers made. The person receiving the highest amount of votes for each commun-j ity will be chairman and also a' delegate to the County Convention.' which will be held on Dec. 11. 1963 for the purpose of electing a; County Committee. j Gene A. Walker, present Chair man of the Miliard County ASCS Committee, stated that after re viewing the 1 st of candidates, he believed that they were an excellent excel-lent group of producers and weil qualified to serve as candidates for community committeemen. , Community Committeemen have responsibilities with assisting in administering USDA Programs such' as. Agriculture Conservation Program, Pro-gram, Feed Grain, Wheat Acreage Allotment and Marketing Quotas,' Price Support, Emergency Programs and others as directed by the Sec-' retary of Agriculture. I Mr. Walker pointed out that it was the duty of farmers to help select his community committee. auJUMtft If If -Delta. Utah Copy 10c son w 11 serve as regional manager for the division, with geoliogic crews under the direction of Richard Rich-ard Pascoe as chief geologist and Warren Anderson as geologist. Dr. Williams has been associated with the beryllium industry since 1941. For several years, he served as chief geologist and consulting geologist for Brush Beryllium Co. He was professor of Geology at the University of Utah and in 1960 h's participation in the discovery of beryllium ore in the Topaz area of Utah was labelled by Mining World Magazine as "The discovery of the year." Brush Beryllium Company is the nation's largest producer of beryllium beryl-lium metal and related products and now is fully integrated from production of raw malerials to the finished product, i Early Resident, Aged 92 Years, Dies Wednesday Mrs. Amelia Mueller Hoise, 92. me of the early .settlers in the Delta area, died Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1963, at a rest home at Nampa, Idaho, where she had been for the uas. several years.! Mrs. He se was t- born April 22, 1871, in Minnesota and her early years were lived in Kansas and later Nebraska. She was married to Frank C. Heise Feb. 18, 1890. The couple farmed in Nebraska until they moved to Delta in 1912. They developed a farm northwest of Delta where the family home was made. Since 1945 the farm has been run by a son, Frank, and wife, ?da Heise. r Dur ng her years here Mrs. Heise made many friends, and was valued as a good neighbor, kindly and true. She and Mr. Heise celebrated cele-brated their 50th wedding anniversary anniver-sary here in 1940. .They moved a-bout a-bout 20 years ago to California, where Mr. Heise died in 1947. Since Mrs. Heise had visited children until un-til her many years kept her from travel and she went to a rest home. She was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church. At Delta she was a member of the Jolly Stitchers Club. She was the mother of eight children, of whom six survive. They are Mrs. Cora Pritchett, Nampa, Idaho; William Heise and Maynard Carl Heise, Canon City, Colo.; Mrs. Martha Buchanan, Los Angeles, Calif.; Frank Heise, Delta; and Mrs. Hazel Fairchild, Portland, Oregon. A son, Edwin Heise, Magna, died in 1957. She is survived by 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 4 p.m. in Nampa. The body will be at Dee Peel Mortuary in Magna Friday. Burial will be Saturday in the Murray City Cemetery Ceme-tery where Mr. Heise was buried. Tcn froni Area Enrolled at Salt Lake Trade Tech Ten students from Delta and surrounding sur-rounding area are enrolled in classes at Salt Lake Trade Technical Techni-cal Institute this year one of the largest delegations from this area ever to attend the school, according accord-ing to President Jay L. Nelson. Names of the students, the high schools they attended, and their courses of study are: Joan Phillips, Delta, Business; Fred L. Jackson, Delta, Electronics; Oscar Kelly, Delta, Electronics; David Stanworth, Delta, Electronics; Electron-ics; Garry Tolbert, Delta, Diesel; Dennis Moody, Delta, Auto Mechanics; Mech-anics; Mike Ashworth, Tintic, Bar-bering; Bar-bering; Merle Mellen, Tintic, Practical Prac-tical Nursing; and Elvira R. Suarez, Tintic, Practical Nursing. Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute, Insti-tute, a state-suppor.ed school, has an enrolment of more than 1,600 students. Monfe 31. 3Ioore Willi Squadron NORFOLK, VA. (FHTNC) Monte M. Moc-e, aviation machinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mrs. lone Moore of DMta, Utah, fs serving serv-ing with Patrol Squadron 56 at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. The squadron recently celebrated its tenth anniversary, it is an all-weather all-weather anti-submarine warfare and aerial minelaying patrol squad ron. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to . . . Clayton and Betty Leabitt Jef-fery Jef-fery on the birth of a 5 lb. 14H oz. boy, born Nov. 6. Mr. and Mr.- Jeffery have four other children,' all girls. 7.5C0 Bead It In Tie CHRONICLE VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance UMJLLETIN! The three west Millard school board members voted unanimously unani-mously to move the School District Dist-rict Administrative offices to De'-ta. De'-ta. The motion was made by Jack Nelson and seconded by Al-ta Al-ta Ashby. Pr'or to the seconding Clifton Beckstrand, Tres. oi the Board, Dean C. Evans and Supt. Golden P. Wright, went on record rec-ord as opposing the move. (Editor's Note: We can understand under-stand Mr. Beckstrand and Dr. Evans' opposition . , . but we cannot understand OUR Supt. of Schools attitude. We feel he should have remained silent on the issue.) Baiten, Leveil Ashby Elected Lem Lovell, Archie Barben and. Dell Ashby emerged victorious in Tuesday's munic pal election as 372 Deltans cast their votes. All were elec.ed to serve a four-year term as city councilman. They will assume council duties Jan. 1. One-hundred and sixty-one eligible eligi-ble registered voters elected to stay away from the polls in Tuesday's Tues-day's elections. Breakdown is as follows: Precinct 18, 192 voting and 93 did not vote. In Precinct 18, 180 Deitans voted and 68 did not vote. Complete tally for the three newly elected councilmen are Lem Lovell, 171; Archie Barben, 154 and Dell Ashby, 161. NOTICE ! DELTA BUSINESS HOUSES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NOV. 11 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY. HOSPITAL NOTES- McKay Church, medical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 1. Molly Anderson, medical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 3. Charles Jensen, medical, admitted admit-ted Nov. 3. Gary Bunker, surgery, admitted Nov. 4. Hilda Oliver, medical, admitted Nov. 6. Lula Warnick, Annie Bishop, and Robert Olson, all still hospitalized. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR Dell Ashby is shown receiving a beautiful beau-tiful cord'ess electric wall clock from (1 to r) Mary Wright. La Von Taylor and Pearl Snow. The clock will be used a the hospit-aL hospit-aL The ladies are all members of Delta Lady Lions Club and Accidents Hip Tvo in Pheasant Hunt The area was filled with pheasant phea-sant hunters over the weekend and almost all report a successful hunt. Accidents marred the hunting, though. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills and Eb Stapley of the State Fish and Game Dept. investigated two accidents ac-cidents Saturday. In the first accident Mr. Charlie Thomas was shot by M ke W. Ma-l:n, Ma-l:n, a fifteen year old hunter from Kearns. Mike and his father were hunting hunt-ing on the Lynn Vodak farm east of the local feed yards ar.d corrals. Mr. Thomas was working at the feed yards. A pheasant flew up and headed west towards the corrals cor-rals where Mr. Thomas was working work-ing and the young hunier shot at the bird. Two of the B3"s siruck Mr. Thomas. One hit just above the right eye but did not penetrate the kln. The other hit h s right hand. The second ace'dent occurred when Mr. John R. Gardner shot at a pheasant and the shot hit Mr. Don Pouison in the left eye. Mr. Gardner is from Salt Lake. Mr. Gardner was hun'.ing at the Evan Gardner farm south of Russell Rus-sell Knight's place at the time. Mr. Poulson and his companion, Hale ;- - r V :i V o A group of citizens from the east s de of the county met with the Board of Education at the reg-, u'.ar meeting Wednesday, Nov. 1, ! and presented them with a well-! prepared statement regarding the building of the district offices in Delta. The statement points out that the majority of the citizens of Fiilmore, Kanosh, Meadow, Flowell, Holden and Scipio were not pleased pleas-ed with the results of the recent Millard County School District election. el-ection. The statement lists the paramount par-amount reasons being a reluctance to incur such heavy indebtedness, the lack of complete planning prior to the election as to how to utilize util-ize the proceeds of the bonds and ihe lack of adequate preparation for the election. The statement continues "Not only is the school board morally bound not to use any of the proceeds pro-ceeds of the bond issue for a dist-rct dist-rct administrative office outside of Fillmore, but, as is usually the case, what is morally wrong is al so legally prohibited." Although unsigned the statement says "We are, therefore, confident QUEEN Would You Like To Thirteen year old Gwen Forman of 7446 East 4th Place, Downey, Ca.if., will learn, from this news story, of a Christmas gift which her mother and father have already set aside for her use. The famed World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft volumes will be con-ta con-ta ned in a brightly wrapped package pack-age slated fcr a prominent spot beneath the brancnes ot me tor-man's tor-man's Christmas tree. The package will be addressed to Gwen. Actually, this story won't be revealing re-vealing too much. It will come as a major surprise if Gwen hasn't already been tipped off to the nature na-ture of the gift because it's hard to keep a secret when five million people are in on it! Gwen's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Maryetta Forman was se- i iVuVi Vriti'nHiiiTiM iffil are the outgoing officers. Mrs. Snow served as pres dent, Mrs. Taylor second vice president and project chairman & Mrs. Wright was first vice president. The Lady Lions are an active club with projects for commun-i commun-i y betterment as their main objective: ob-jective: Jeffery, had sat down near a drain bank east of the Gardner place when Mr. Gardner flushed a pheasant phea-sant out of a clump of small trees. He shot as the bird was about ten ! feet off the ground and almost in a straight line with Mr. Jeffery and Mr. Poulson. Mr. Gardner stated to the investigating officer that he could not see Mr. Poulson and Mr. Jeffery from where he was. Mr. Poulson was treated by a local doctor and taken to the Salt I ake Ci y LDS Hospital. According to latest unoffic al reports 2 B-B's enter Mr. Poulson's eye; one in the pupil and one at the side of his eye and is very close to the brain. Basketball Clinic The Deseret Stake MIA basketball basket-ball program will hold a basketball basket-ball clinic Wednesday, Nov. 13th in the Palomar. Coach Thayne Applegate will be special guest. Mr. Applegate will discuss new basketball rules and give demonstrations of offensive' and defensive play. j All interested in playing basket- DRii are mvuea 10 auena mis cn-n'c. cn-n'c. Special invitation is extended to men and boys wishing to play Jr. and Sr. M-Men basketball and to all people who will be working with the ward basketball programs. It & f IS 7fl fr' ' iJ) s w ft v - i '. llllfflftll IIIWWl IMIIlMf I iMBHIWIWi MM Willi!" I" fllTlriWirm' 9 8 ft : i I that a court injunction can be obtained ob-tained to enjoin the use of any proceeds of the bond issue for the purpose of providing an administrative adminis-trative office for the school district dist-rict anywhere but in Fillmore." "We have found from examination examina-tion of the election rolls for the communities of Oak City, Sutherland Suther-land and Delta, that no less than twenty-three persons in those communities, com-munities, who were not registered voters, were allowed to vote in the bond election. We, also, know of several voters in the communities we are representing, who were improperly im-properly denied the right to vote on the grounds that they were not taxpayers. This no doubt resulted from hasty preparation of the election el-ection rolls and inadequate instruction instruc-tion of election judges, due to the hurried manner in which the bond issue was put to vote," the statement state-ment continues. The closing two sentences of the statement reads, "No stone will be left unturned in pursuing the protection pro-tection of our rights to the fullest extent provided by law, if necessary. neces-sary. Unless this moves you, we will see you next in Court." M.RYETTA Be Queen for a Day!? lected Queen for a Day in a program pro-gram aired on Tuesday, Nov. 5. The encyclopedia was one of the gifts awarded by MC Jack Bailey to Mrs. Forman after her election by audience applause. As soon as she saw it she said, "That's for Gwen!" A Bel Tone hearing aid will be given to a second daughter, ten year old Michale, as a result of the wish made by Mrs. Forman on the program. During her interview with Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Forman explained that if elected Queen she would wish for both a professional evaluation evalu-ation of her youngest daughter's hearing and for an adequate hearing hear-ing aid. Michale is almost totally deaf and has been so handicapped since shortly after birth. But the biggest gift of all came at the close of the program when Bailey announced to an already overwhelmed Queen Maryetta that as a grand prize, she and her husband hus-band could look forward to a vacation. va-cation. They will leave the first week in December for a two-week iong trip to the British Crown Colony Col-ony of Hong Kong, China! MC Bailey Bai-ley announced that Jan-U-Wine foods and Queen for a Day had cooperated in providing for the round trip transportation of the Queen and her husband and that the Hong Kong Tourist Association would arrange for vacation accommodations accom-modations and special tours of the area. Among other gifts presented to Queen Maryetta on the program were a sewing machine, a washer, luggage, a set of Gates tires, a canopy bed, jewelry, a watch and a complete wardrobe for herselt Mrs. Forman was born in Delta, Utah. Her husband, Ray is manager manag-er of a Mutual of New York Life Insurance agency in Los Angeles. They have been married for sixteen six-teen years. They met while attending attend-ing Utah State University in Logan. Lo-gan. The Queen's mother and father, fa-ther, Ora and Fenton Gardner, still live in Delta. The Queen has three brothers. Queen for a Day is now in its nineteenth year of broadcasting and is aired by more than 130 stations sta-tions affiliated with the ABC Television Tele-vision Network. Triplets Die The last girl of a set of triplets born Wednesday, died Friday in a Salt Lake hospital, a day after her two t ny sisters. Paulene Stanworth, daughter of Howard M. and Mae Jean Hanson Stanworth of Hunter died shortly after 8:00 p.m. The three-pound infant had been in an incubator. She was preceded in death by her two sisters, Darlene and Dorene who both weighed just over two pounds. They died late Wednesday and Thursday. Survivors include the parents; sisters, Maxine and Janine, both of Hunter; grandparents, Mrs. Ethel Eth-el M. Stanworth, Oasis and Mrs. Norma Blake, Delta; great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dew-snup Dew-snup of Deseret and Mrs. Loa Hanson Han-son of Fillmore. Graveside services were held Saturday. 3:00 r.m. in tho fasi Cemetery. Presiding was Bishop Jack Willoughby of Oasis. Prayer was offered by the bishop of the Hunter Ward. The grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Bishop Ralph Skeem. |