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Show -2 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958 Utah County Utah Heart Ailment DAILY HERALD Hospitalizes BYU President AROUND AND; ABOUT Utah County 1 with-- a Ph. "'" :.X?- 217 FR Smith of Tempe, Ariz;, were visitors Mr. and this week at the home of their daughter and ;Mn. O. H. Moore. They; left for their home Sunday after visiting other rfriends and relatives also. Mr. and I Mr. Nentttn ion-In-la- w, Kichuen Kim has returned to continue his schooling at the BYU where he is majoring in chemical engineering! Mr. Kim came to tprovo from Korea last winter. This summer he was a sales clerk at the U.S. Post Exchange at Boston, Mass. n j j 1 1 i Mrs. Oscar w. Jnhnsdn visited for three days last week at the Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Egbert. home of her daughter and t Mrs. Johnson is from Idaho Falls, Ida. son-in-la- w, t Ceell James of Provo is a frequent commuter to Rock Springs in his private plane. He has a Contracting and jlumber business in Hock Springs. Si J. Club 14 met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Otteson of Orem. A chicken supper was served. After supper games were played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lee Stone of iProvo, Mrs.-Way- ne Taylor of Lakeview arid Mrs. Don Phipps of Orem. Special gues were Mrs. James Penrod of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Garth Jolly of brem and Mrs. Betty jFarguarson of Vineyard, Out of town members were Mrs. Allen Gait and Mrs. Richard Jones of Spanish Fork. Rodney Kimball Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kimball, will ejiter the armed service Nov. 4. He will be in the engineer unit of the Army. Z . j Mr. and Mrs. Reed Huff and daughter Joyce of Salt Lake! were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: Lynn Huff and Mr. Huff's mother, Mrs. Gwen Huff of Spanish Fork. Z Andree Duchesne of Charleroi, Belgium, is a newcomer to Provo. She plans to take up permanent residence here. Z- 4 'it'; f . j Mr. and Mrs. William D. Litster spent a few days last weekend fjsiting her sister in Midvale, Mrs. Katheryn Strong. " Mr; and. Mrs. Mark Eddington flew on business. to Las Vegas Wednesday 1, - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt and children, Kathleen, Tim, Steven and Val, formerly of American Fork are making their home at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Brandt is employed at North Americaa . , Aircraft. Dave Lowry of Mt. Pleasant was on business. avisitor this week ' . to Provo ; s Z Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tlnnetta and children. Barton. Riv "Lyle; Mark'" and Karen, formerly of Provo, are now residents of rair oakes, cam. Harrison Is employed 'in a jet aircraft plant at , Fallon, Calif. I ; j - 1 - ' ; - River Grove First Ward honored its visiting teachers this week at meeting. President Estella Lewis was in charge. A tribute and gift was presented to retiring elans learipr. Kv nrr trwvi. Mrs. Leola Dixon read a tribute and presented a gift to each visiting uracner. airs. Aiene cnnstensen, Mrs. Maud Carter and Mrs Eulla Christensen sang several musical nnmW TWr rw mr Ewan talked of her missionary experiences in the Northwestern States Mission. Luncheon! was served to 45 guests. Those assisting W4wi WJe luncneon were Airs, Aieiva' Nelson, Mrs. Lela Carter, Mrs Blanche Palmer nt. 1 ; and Mrs. Arlene Jolley. Ettie and Dick Cornelius have had as; guests Melvin and Hazel viCn oi umana, jxep. iftirs. ouerich is a niece of Mrs. Cornelius They visited the Binzham CoDDer Minn the Salt Lake LDS Temple grounds, the state capital and drove WTti ixwp roaa. inis was their first trip to Utah. Newcomers to Provo llnelnde: James Whltesides, from Twin Falls. Ida.: Bob Ostler 603 m. i. w 720 hk?.E N. tTw AlKOt 441 wev; wllUan E. rTJ, Yvonne va n'V M. Jacobson '2 SaC from Lehl: Mr. and Mrk c LakelCitvr Aid. Henefer; Joie McKean.f781 Tlmp W. Thomas, 799 E. 770 Ni, from Malad, Ida Mr and Mr. wim KeithMitchell 750fE iOO N.. trora 2nd N., from Fork; Jay 387 N Vrf v Washington Utah; Mr. and Mrs. ClaytoS Syme, Z17 W. U50 Jrom Fountain Green ;j Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mairtln, 385 N 1st W Las Vegas, Nev. Daine Brown, 810 E 620 N aVi 2875 N., from Salt " i ' Mrs. Georre S. McPhie is con-valescing at her home from an extended illness. V i. : T w Provoari Finishes U. S. Navy Cruise Joe E Shirk, seaman appren- Joseph A. Seethaler returned uce, 175 w. 2nd S., Provo, has . 51iursday from Chicago where he attended the National Meat Pack ers Convention. He , flew, both l i ways. 1 ' :' i a completed Naval Reserve Cruise aboard the airnine-wee- k craft carrier U.S.S. Franklin D. j Roosevelt which took some 400 Naval Reservists from the West Coast and Rocky Mountain area j, Dr. Frank T. Reynolds. Dentures-plat- e to Panama, and around 'Cape repairs, relines. 71 South 1st Horn to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil East. Phone FR i(adv.). before terminating the cruise in 1 j j Mayport, Fla." Mr, Shirk was chosen from the Provo Naval Reserve Electronics facility to represent the Provo unit on the trip. 'i The purpose of the cruise, according to Li. A. D. Dangerfield, commanding officer of the unit, was to acquaint the reservists with actual ship board activity and to further apply their train ing, which the reservists have received in their particular reserve units. ; You Are Invited to sea the new FULLY - ; . ' AUTOMATIC j WHIT ; zig-za- g Hnndreds of Fancy Decorative Stitches i Published by Herald Corplr atioa. 50 South First West Street every: afternoon Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald 'published Sunday morning, Entered as second class matter at the post office la Provo. Utah - under the act of ; j - I - much-publiciz- ed of a Pony Express ride to carry the mail from Provo to Pleasant; Grove ended up in an automobile for the last " lap. j Seems 1 the rider scheduled to carry it from the LIndon Hill to Pleasant Grove went, and as the last dashed horse up after a series of relays the mail was transferred prosaically to a car and chugged tranquilly down the hili; under modern - elk-huntin- The mail was picked .up Sunday morning in Provo by. Ezra Stevens, 75, eldest mem-ber of Provo Riding Club. Mr. Stevens and Ginger, his b chestnut American mount, carried the mail to theuOrem dugway. Four , relay riders, Lorin Grange, Jack Lloyd, Sterling Harding and Dean Park, all member of the Orem Riding Club, carried the mail to Lindon. The Pony Express mail ride Sunday was part of efforts of Orem Postmaster Clyde Weeks and Provo Postmaster Ray Green to publicize Na- - j BARGAINS In USED MACHINES Parts , and Repairs ; . all models 3-C- mail anywhere la the or its possesr States sions: $1.5C per month; $3.C0 for six month: ta advance; $18.00 for a year to- - advance, Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, adcan ' vertising ,'an sports FF for society and oewa fcriela, eaS FIX SAZZL United 1 Same Location Since 1S23 458 West Center . Phone FB 7th North Route To be Discussed - . - . to October, 1861, was days Travel time of the horse-carrie- d mall between Provo and Lindon Sunday was "about an hour." The legality of spending county "recreation" funds on roads was challenged today by a group con nected with city recreational ac tivities, meeting with U t a h County Commission. The group included: Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, chairman, Provo City Recreatioh Board;. Linn Rockwood, superin tendent of Provo City Recreation Department; Provo City Manager Earl Udall; Jack A. Craghead and Bob Thomas, Provo; Ila M. Mortenson, American Fork; M. Dover Hunt, Orem, arid Jim Daniels, Payson. Mrs. Heninger suggested need for a legal opinion as to whether the county commission is justified in spending funds raised by "recreation levy for roads leading to recreational areas, and whether these moneys could be among cities for purely recreational purposes. It was agreed to discuss the issue at next meeting of the county commission with city mayors Nov. 28. Officials from B r i g h a m Young University are scheduled to meet with the Utah County Commission Wednesday at 10 a.m. in City and County Building to continue discussion of the 17th North right of way, according to the- - county commission agenda. A similar meeting was scheduled at the county commission offices last week, then suddenly switched to the office of Dr. William F. Edwards on the 'BYU campus and held as a closed meeting. ed Highland News By CRESSIE GREENLAND Mrs. Henry Morrelli injured her right arm, when she was trying to repair the screen in front1 of a broken window. The glass fell out and slashed her arm deeply, injuring one tendon and HIGHLAND Evening Class In Genealogy Set Thursday cutting an artery. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wllhite of Brigham Young University Little . Rock, Ark., were recent Thursday will offer another in a Extension guests at the home of Mr. and series of Division courses with the first Mrs. 0. Wayne Day. Mr. and Mrs. class of "The Fascinating Searc- h- JWilhite were converted to the LDS Church, during the time Mr. Day Genealogy." as a missionary in that labored Thjs class is basic for beginning . genealogy workers, according to vicinity. Lynn A. McKinlay, class in Mr. and Mrs. Elvernon Fergustructor. It is designed to acquaint son have returned home after visit-la- g Tlis the student with doctrine and their son, Elvernon Fergutorical background and introduce son Jr., and family in Granada him through assigned activities to record-Park, Calif. They also called at the fundamental principles of keeping and genealogical re- the home of Mrs. Ferguson's niece, Mrs. . Conrad .Ryan and family !at search. Temple attendance records as Las. Vegas and . were guests iat Mrs. Ferguson's kept by the Church of Jesus Christ the' home of Mr. and of Latter-da- y Saints will i also be brother and sister-in-laH. of Coult E. Mrs. Downey, taught. The course will be held Thurs- Calif. non-cred- it Mr. Daniels said South Utah County would oppose any change at this time since, "after waiting seven or eight years, we are just getting roads to recreational areas in our canyons:" The protesting group, reading enabling Utah State legislation, which specifies expenditure of the recreational fund levy on such facilities as playgrounds,, swimming pools, camps, etc., said the law makes no provision for recreational roads. Provo and American Fork are using county memorial fund levy for recreation. ' Due to a levy ceiling, municipalities are limited in amount they spend on city recreation; but counties could administer reSalt Lake creation, as doc said the group. County, days at 7:30 for eight weeks. A tuition charge of $8 Is made. Persons who have- - not already enrolled for this course, should complete registration opening class day, according to the Extension Division. Since a room has not yet been assigned for this class, it will be necessary to contact the Extension Division for this informa- SPANISH FORK Richard M. local attorney, was offiTaylor, as a member welcomed cially by the board of education of Nebo School District at; its first October session. Mr. Taylor . was recently appointed to fill the vacancy: created by the death of the late' Lowell J. Crabb and will complete his unexpired term.' Other matters on the board's iy M -- T' J kite PLAN POLITICAL FORUM Mrs. CUfford J. Miller, left, of Lehl, and Mrs. Clen Saunders of American Fork, members of he judiciary committee, complete plans for the opening meeting of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County, slated .for Oct. IX. Candidates of both political parties are scheduled to speak. " Artist Named 'I To Instruct Pastels Class aeMBiBl h ' m Today: Girl to Blaine L. and Ellen Schofield Houtz, Provo. h Boy to Ernest L. and Beth Lee LEHI Ruth Es kelson, Brown, Provo. prominent American FoHc artist, will instruct the Art Haven 'study Sunday: in a course in Boy to Henry William and group it is pastels, reported by Mrs. Norma Royle Rock, Orem. Girl to Robert E. and Aleta Dorothy Bone, director.! Mrs. Eskelson is widely known Christensen Sittre, for her fine work in the fjeld, and Grove. Boy to Craig and Verlin West- - recently received a bid to place a sample of her work in the wood Bentley, Orem. Girl to Stanley and Ora Baum National Gallery of Fin Arts in New York. Farley, Orem. Registrations for the course Saturday: now being received. The are Boy to Russell and Wilma ' group will meet each ifriday at Brimshaw Hie ken, Provo. 7:30 p.m. in the Lehjl Riding Girl to Don and Arlene Carter Clubhouse. Mrs. Bone reports that Christopherson, Salt Lake City. a somewhat higher fee will be Girl to Carl and Nadine Davis this year because it is charged Marvin, Payson. to rent quarters, hownecessary Boy to Wayne and Betty Penthe added convenience will ever, rod Nielsen, Orem. more make than worthwhile. it Boy to Loris and Una Morgan 10 years of age and Children Palfreyman, Springville. older may register for the young At Payson City Hospital: people's class, which will be Oct. 4: taught by Mrs Bone. Children Girl tb Bill Charles and Ruth and beginning adults will study Joan Brimhall Belloes, Spanish pencil and charcoal, wihile Mrs. Fork. Eskelson will teach the adults Sept. 19: pastel work. Boy to Richard Hayward and The junior class will last from Nelson, 7:30 to 9 p.m., and the adult Mary Frances Peterson v Spanish Fork. class from 7:30 to 10 p.m. AH Sept. 17: prospective class menibers are Boy to Richard. D. and Glenna urged to have good sized drawRae Bean Wing, Nephi. ing boards. Boy to Rulon Clark and Jessie Jackie Clark has been elected Ann Martin Wood, Leven. assistant director of the study Sept. 14: will assist ilrs. Bone and group, Girl to Kenneth Kee and Sandra in obtaining supplies and arrangIlene Tolbert Pritchett, Centerville. for, the class. ing Boy to Cari Robert and Ciela n Keith Eddington, GUger Tilby, Genola. native Lehi artist, has agreed to Sept. 13: over supervision of the Girl to Dee Ray and Vivian Lor- take in class raine Rasmussen Jensen, Genola. in oils. January for instruction Mr. Eddington recenly Boy to Herbert Lynn and to Utah and has accept returned Carter Davis, Salem. a ed position in the University pf Boy to Melvin Lee and Janet Utah Art Department.! r Richmond Evans, Spanish Fork. Boy to Orvin Woodrow and Edith Norma Johnson Schultz, Spanish Fork. r , 10-we- ek Pleasant Spanish Fork News Meeting Set In Spanish Fork DUP i SPANISH FORK The Mt. Flon-ett- e Camp of the DUP will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary- - Marcusen Thursday at 2 p. m. Everyone 1 , invited. j Mr. and Mrs Harold Banks of New York are current guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mae Banks. v i Well-know- j Chapel Blaze Ups Fire Loss, Report Declares Ra-mo- total fire loss of $38,029 was noted for the first nine months of the year in Provo in the fire department's quarterly report to City Manager Earl Udall. The quarterly report was sub mitted by Fire Chief Dean B. Muhlestein and covers the months of July, August, and September. The report showed fire loss for tbe year jumped when the old Fifth Ward LDS chapel, a Provo landmark, was destroyed by fire) Loss to the buildings and its con tents was placed at $24,000. The chapel had been converted into a dormitory for BYU students. That one blaze, the report point ed out, accounted for a big por tion of the $27,000 destruction done by fire during the quarter. Fire loss for July was $1,825 and August $1,375 for August. Point-of-Mounta- i w, o QnP P1 State and Utah County candi- dates of both the Republican and Democratic parUcs will be the guest speakers Thursday, Oct. 11, at the opening meeting" of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County. The session will open at 9:30 ajm. in the Women's Clubhouse in Provo. Invitations ht ye been sent out to 32 candidates, offering them an opportunity to meet a large representation of the people of Utah County. The council is made up of the representatives of more than 200 clubs and organizations. Committee members report the meeting is planned to enable the women to become better acquainted with, their political candidates and t6 hearsome of the issues at stake in the November general election. Arranegments for the meeting have been made by the judiciary committee, with Mrs. Clifford Miller, Lehi, and Mrs. Clen Saunders, American Fork, in charge. They will allot each candidate two minutes in which to speak. Mrs. Archie Brockbank, Spanish Fork, president of the Legis- -' lative Council, will preside at the session, while Mrs. Miller will introduce the candidates. Other council officers are Mrs. Orville Gunther, Lehi, first vice president; Mrs. Burton - H. Adams, Pleasant Grove,- .second vice president; Mrs. R. L. Tuckett, Provo, secretary; Mrs. Roy L. Crouch, Payson, treasurer, and - Mrs. Ida A. lluish Payson, historian. t A Mrs. Morrelli Hurt In Home Accident .vi Statistics Legality of 'Recreation' Road Spending Challenged pro-rat- Nebo School Board Welcomes Member By on . Elizabeth SoutcV SETTING CENTER j 1 1860, 10 er e "President Ernest L. Wilkinson was admitted to LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City Friday BORN for observation and diagnosis of His condi- AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL a cardiac ailment. tion has continued to be satisfactory, but will necessitate an additional period of rest and con. " valescence.". son1 said President Wilkinson's his father had not been feeling well through the past week and entered the hosjpital Friday afternoon. "He was placed in the hospital for observation, further diagnosis and care," the son said. The physician said it was known that "President Wilkinson's case was a' heart ailment before he entered the hospitaL tional Week, Sunday through Saturday. Travel time of the real Pony Express, which operated between St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Calif., April, Write-a-Lett- the Salt Lake LDS Hospital today, after being hospitalized Friday with a heart condition. Widespread reports that the BYU president had suffered a sudden heart attack proved to be unfounded, however, when it was learned that he was hospitalized on orders of his doctor after going to the latter for an examination. His son, Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson Jr., a Salt Lake physician, ordered his father to the hospital after an examination. President Wilkinson has hot been feeling well for some time, it was reported. A formal statement on his condition was issued this morning by the three vice presidents of BYU Harvey Taylor, executive assistant to the president;. William E. Berrett, vice president in charge of religious education, and William F. Edwards, vice president in charge of finance. The statement said: g, tion. ! March 1. 1879. Subscription terms by carrier In Utai County: ' Per i month $1.58 6 month in advance $3,00 One year in advance $18.00 ance . j j 2. LOW Prices 3. ASY Term$ v The automotive age dealt the. horse another blow in Utah County Sunday when a ! BIG Trade In Allow- - V. i Automobile Runs Last Lap Of Tony Express Ride7 Saddler-and-Ara- Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Brown Sr. went to Rifle, Colo., last week for a reunion with his brother. Bob Brown. r horse-carrie- "horsepower." j l THE MAIL GOES THROUGH BY "PONY EXPRESS"SterUng Harding, Orem, left, hands U.S. mail to relay rider, Lorin of the Pony Express, Grange, Orem. The Sunday to Lihdon Hill was run d from Provo mail a in Orem and postal departments as part of sponsored by Provo National Letter Writing Week, Sunday through Saturday. - University - r President Ernest L. Wilkinson was listed in "fair" condition at i k 1 'i COLLEEN ROWBERRY Young Brigham Candidates- of Both Parties Will Address Womeas Group na Sept. 12: Girl to Kent LeMar and Wanda Dee Murray Fullmer, Springville. Girl to Gordon Park and Eva Mitchell Orr, Spanish Fork. Boy to Dan .Jay and Deiores Martha Decker Hall, Santaquin. Sept. 10: Boy to- Clair Eugene and Juanita Curtis Mower, Springville. Boy to Dallas Henry and Mary Alice Nay Peterson, Payson. Sept. 9: Boy to Reed Hod son and Alma Bernice Henline . Warner, Spanish - Fork. Girl to Glade Melvin and Elayne Caras Terry, Provo. Boy to Madison John and Shirley Holm Argyle, Payson. ept.8: Boy to Leon Argyle and Helen Shulre Beckstrom, Payson. Boy to Floyd Victor and Ruby Elder Skeen, Oasis. . in Senior Citizens To Meet Tuesday The Senior Citizens1 Club of Utah County will have lits regular dance Tuesday at the Eldred (Utahna) Recreation Center from 8 to 11 p.m. The club is sponsored by the Recreation Department and directed by Alma IHeaton. Membership fee for one year Is $1.00, admission fee foi members 25c and for 50c. Those attending Mutual on Tuesday nights are invited to come out. afterwards. The club has its MR Cecil LeRoy Hanock, 4Q, 232 W. 3680 South, Salt Lake City. -- j 1955' to June 30,- - 1956, approval of a purchase of additional ground In Salem, and some minor items. of a claim to Gardner Payment ' and Hawkins was approved following the reading by the clerk of a letter of transmittal cover ing the report. Approval was also given to the. purchase of addi tional property in Salem for the sum of $1500. A warranty deed and abstract of title were deliv ered to' the board; by L. Dean Lee of Salem. , High School. Wallace M. Hayward, son of Bishop and Mrs. Sidney Hayward, is an honor student graduating from the Air Corps Technical training course 56130 Electricians school. Wallace is stationed, at Warren Air Force Base ia Wyoming. Elk Hunter Hurt in Fall - A . Salt Lake NEPHI (UP j Counly elk hunter has been ser iously injured in a fall while hunt - 'il ; j ! DON'T HIT ME CAN HELP YOU REDUCE AGAIN DEAR HAVE NO HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.! SHU DA LISTENED TO MY FRIEND THE AGENT., YOUR! MONTHLY EXPEtlSES HERE IS AN EXAMPLE:! Suppose you were confronted with - the monthly an assortment payments that faced Mr. B.H.T. on i of debts like these: j Furniture " ..,..; j Television Refrigerator Loan CENUINI .. ...... ,....$69.50 4...... .. ....... ..... Doctor mm lorgtst Siting . SsmXN J 11 TT . Amwicors Airman Steele ; entered the Air Force on July 9. Before his enlistment, he attended Spanish Fork ing in Rowleyj Canyon and Hop Creek 18 miles northeast of Ne phi. The Victims Elmont Lemmon of Hunter, was injured yesterday own orchestra. when a ledge on which he was standing , gavf way. Lemmon PAGING HORATIO ALGER plunged about 40 feet below into Me. 3. a pile of rocks. PORTLAND, (UP) Fred Cheney, 69, who ;took dictaAttending physicians at Nephi tion at the huge Megquier and Hospital said emmon suffered a Jones Co., structural jsteel fabri- crushed vertebrae. Lemmon was carried out of tha cating firm in 1912 at $2 a day, is the dictation nw giving Cheney ruggen country by his brothers, ' John and Lendo. bought the firm. a u Airman Basic Thomas L. Steele, son, of Mr1, and Mrs. Thomas Steele, has begun basic training with the U. S. Air Force at P, arks AFB in California. He is serving in Flight No. 327. non-memb- ers Automobile y j . Robert. M. Emory. 35. Route 2, feet Rivertpn, suffered head lacerations and possible broken ribs in a two-car crash Saturday at 7:45 p.m. at the Point of the Mountain. He was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Driver of the second car was x Mrs. Clyde Beckstrom of; South Gate, Calif., has been a guest of Mrs. George Wakefield and other friends and relatives. Her son, Allen, accompanied her here.He ia a student at the BYU. To protect itself, the horned toad can shoot a fine stream of blood from its eye for a distance of three Crash Hurts One The Thimble Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Eloise Ferguson at Tipple Fork, In American Fork Canyon. The evening was spent by doing needle work, following a supper. schedule for the evenh.g included payment of routine claims in the amount of $37,999.63, receipt and approval of the general audit report for the period of July 1st, , Total monthly payments Ad.VV 22.50 18.00 29.25 10.00 10.C0 $173.75 ; obtained an H.A.C loan.tc pay off AIX these cattered debts and received S400 cash to buy things the familv. needed. Now. instead of seven he has only OE monthly bills totaling $173-7of $82.25 to meet each month A Eayment OF $91.50 I T , He' : TOILET TANK BALL to!!re can wast ovr f water a day. Tha amazing patntd Water Matter Noisy running 1000 gallon Don't YOU h9 ca I. SHUDAI Call CORDNER'S tank bail instantly stops the flew of .water after each flushing. 75C AT HARDVARS STOZZS GENERAL AGENCY phone State. Orem . Auto, Furniture months to pay! 154 S wzs AC 71 ton ; nn a , "fF Heal Estate .Loans ta ! 33i West C3.CC3. Up to Z Vi |