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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem.; Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 2, 1932 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Sm Fair on Wheat Andrew. .Alen and Esther Nichols of Day ton longed to see the state fair this year,. but there were no iur plu pennies at home to round out the admission fees. ' So the trio' pat their heads -together, hauled out a sack of wheat from the granary, took it to the gate at the fairgrounds and presented their nredicament. The end of the etory it that Mrs. Ella "Wilson ad mitted the youngsters to . the grounds for the 120-lb. sack Qf wheat -and two boys and a girl were happy youngsters. ( -Now Is the time to renew your Statesman . subscription, by mail only 3 a year during the annual bargain period. Offer good for limited time, not good outride of Oregon. 20 Chemeketans Hike Twenty persons were registered last ni?ht " for the Chemeketan hike up Tum ble! rock today. The party will jeave the Senator hotel at 1 -jl lock this morning. Those sign rJi.; up yesterday are: Flora Turn- bull, Nanelle Bloom'. J. A. Burns. " Grace Chandler, . George Fake, ; Jessie Starr. Gale Currey. Leila Johnson, Cordie A. Wiper, Walter McCnnfl. Bessie C. . Smith and Mike Patiek. The county clerk's office will be onen to register voters from 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. each day to and In cluding October 8, when registra tion closes. ' Estr.te AnDraied The estate of the late Ada E. Jory has. a val ue of $17,88: according to an ap praisal tiled Saturday witn tne probate court here. Real property Is appraised at 16901 ana person al property, largely in first mort- raees. at 810,985. Grace Jory is serving as administratrix. Ap praisers were Ted Braheck, Rol- lan Jory, Mildred K. Broods. Haunted! Mvsterv Play. St. Jo seph's Hall, Oct. 5th, 8:15 p. m 25cts. ' "Williams In Accident Fred A WiUiams. former Salem city at torney, reported to state police last night that his automoDue was struck by a machine driven by Lee Pruitt. Jefferson bridge em . ploye, on the Pacific highway just north of Jefferson. No one was l .Injured and damage to the cars lia slight. sor sale, registered Pointer dog, yrs. old, $10. Inquire 2060 Breyman or Tel. 6028. Dyer Sails South William C. 'Billy" Dyer, Jr., will leave Tues day from Portland aboard the S. . S. Admiral Peoples bound for Los Angeles. He will be gone about two months. Young Dyer, who was graduated from Salem high Bchool last June, was one of the student leaders there and took a promi nent part in dramatics. History whispers to alert young people that we are on the eve of ancher prosperous age. Wisdom susgests to those with courage to train now and be ready for oppor tunity. It maybe done at the Cap ital Business College. Car Upset Although an auto mobile driven by Dana F. Sanders, 1245 State street, was upset onto the parking In a collision at 12th and Mill streets yesterday, no one was injured, Sanders reported to city police. His automobile was struck amidships by a machine driven by L. A. Pepper, 517 Rich- mond avenue. ! Lrfsss than one cent a day will pay your year's subscription to The Statesman by mail during Bargain period, now on. Send in your 13 dav: limited time to Wis annual ffer which applies only to mail shbscriptions In Oregon. Conies Downtown Edward E. "Dad" Rothacher, who has conducted the Ak-Sar-Ben con fectionery and ice cream shop at 69 5 North Capitol street for several years, has moved from that location to a downtown place, and is now ready to do business In the new store on the eajt side of South Liberty street, between State and Ferry. Those big black grapes at Fiala vinyards, cheaper than ever be fore, 2 cents per lb. bring box es. Three miles north in Polk county. Wants Her Freedom Eva Wil liams filed suit for divorce Satur days circuit court from Charles Williams, to whom she was mar ried September 29, 1931, at To peka, Kansas. She alleges he de serted her April 1, 1930. There are no children or property rights Involved. DDNO: Drager - Files Account- Final account in the estate of Clare E. Anderson, deceased, was filed Sat urday with the probaie court by D4ve :Drager, ; administrator. - In cohie for the period covered by the accounting was $2840; outgo was $2176. Roof Catches Fire One hun dred igallons of cljemical ,were used by city firemen in extin guishing flames on .the roof of the house at 904 Jefferson, street shortly after 3 o'clock, yesterday morning. ; Wanks Pay Fine Two -Yak ima, Wash., men arrested at the state fair Friday night on charges of 'being drunk,, were each fined $10 by Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday. The men are "Tom Mc Laughlin and M. Hampton. Closes Store Isaac Fast and sosns, ; wno nave operated a gro cery store at S35 Ferry street tof the past six or eight months. na;ve sold the equipment and mOved. It out the past week. ADDED BOOTHS FOR h llllBS TALKED Suggestion that booths be Disc ed In tne 4-H boys and girls club exhibit building to increase the amount of display space and make; for better showing of the varied exhibits was made by W. Hj Baillie who had charge of the exhibits part of the 4-H work at, the Oregon state fair this year Baillie made marked im provements in the handling of the 4-H exhibits this year. In previous years he was connected wfth the livestock club work He said that at a relatively small expense the 4-H exhibits building could be made to care for the rapidly growing number of en tries without asking for new buildings. The 4-H forestry club projects were exhibited this year for the first time, marking an important development in the understand ink of boys and girls engaged therein toward the use of Ore gon's most valuable resource timber. Tillamook county car ried off the honors In competi' tidn with several other counties Obit DUMBfU HERS CHOSEN Grimes, tJacksoty .Welbes, Clark win Highest Of Fair Honors r uary Brown At the residence, 370 Bush street, September 30. Charles A. Brown. Husband of Mrs. Sadie E. Brown; father of Claude W. and Otis L. Brown, both of Salem. Age 62 years, 10 months and 15 days. A native of Indiana. Friends are invited to the funeral services to be held Tuesday, October 4, at 10; 00 a. m. from the Terwilliger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. Rev. C. C. Best officiat ing, interment City View cemetery. ' Announcement by C. Sey mour, state club leader, or the two boys and two girls outstand ing in all 4-H club projects, pet stock and Juvenile parade, and awarding of the Governor Patter son trophy, probably were the stellar attractions at the state fair Saturday. , : Yesterday was Portland day and In addition to hundreds of au tomobiles two special trains were required to transport the fair vis itors from the Oregon metropolis. Weather conditions continued ideal, and the crowd was larger than on Saturday at last year's fair. The four youngsters who won highest honors in the boys' and girls' competition were Randall Grimes, 18, Linn county; Stone wall Jackson, 18, Clackamas coun ty; June Clark, 15, Multnomah county, and Alice Welbes, 17, Multnomah county. : , , . Governor to Entertain In recognition of their success these boys and girls next July will spend several days at- Gearhart notei, wnere iney win De guests of Governor and Mrs. Meier. The trip from Portland to Gearhart and return will be made on the governor's yacht. The winning youngsters were entertained last night at a dinner given by -Mrs W. A. Pettie who, for the past 10 years, has chaperoned: the out standing groups of club workers at Crater Lake. Other guests at the dinner were C. A. Howard, state superinten dent of schools, and Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. xoung Grimes has been en gaged in club work for nine years, Jackson for seven years. Miss Clark for five and Miss Welbes six years. The Governor Patterson tro phy, based on leadership and achievement in the boys' and girls' club work, was won by Mary Ebaleta Fairfield of Grants Pass Miss Fairfield has carried sewing, canning, and cookery projects. Miss Fairfield has been particu larly strong in leadership, having led 100 per cent clubs for the past three years. Gets Chicago Trip Helen Clark of Multnomah county won first place in the style i show and will receive a free trip to the Chicago livestock exposi tion. She entered in the party dress class. Other winners in the style show were Dorothy Johnson, Clackamas, tailored wool dress; Lucille Matteson, Washington FTER witnessing and writing stories on an exciting. foot ball game, It Is rather hard to come down to writing political gossip covering a day in which there was little to inspire good gossip. And perhaps we won't. Just as the mood strikes us while pounding out the column. But to begin with, Ore go this year has a' real football team, and their defeat of Santa Clara was even greater than the score would indicate. Ore gon. wa all of two touchdowns better than the Bronchos at the latter' best momenta at Eugene yesterday. In . (he first half alone Oregon made nine first downs to a single oue for Santa Clara. Coach Prink Callison's intro duction to coast football mentor ing was an agreeable surprise to fans who had been fed up aplenty on the Spears hot air. His fresh man team alone last year could almost have defeated what Spears had been developing. Watch Ore gon next week against Washing ton. t But we were not the only ones from Salem to watch the exciting contest at Eugene. Three prominent state police of ficials from here were in evi dence. They no doubt found plenty of work at the university city in addition to watching the game, but they certainly picked a good time to work at Eugene There were several other car loads of fans there from Salem. But so much for football. The next week looks somewhat tame without a state fair and all the things that go with it. The fair officially closed here last night after a successful .week from the standhpolnt of exhibits, weath er and finances. The 71st state fair thus has passed into history. i While the fair will be closed officially, admission will be re duced to half today: to view many of the exhibits before they are takes down. It is expected the exhibit will be as complete early la the day as they have been all week. A large crowd witnessed the demise of this race-less and horseshow-lesa exhibition. Another week faces us at the capitol press gallery, but outside of reporting various political cam paigns, it we would, prospects for some good stories appear slight. The expected report on winners of the state bar. admission tickets was not made known yesterday. It may come down this com Ing week.' And how anxious these would be lawyers have become, and one can't blame them la the least. Some of them, in fact the majority of them, have failed, according to advance reports, but who they are has not been announced. Perhaps some of them wish to return to law school if failure greets t hem but school has started and they are still la the air. Next Saturday is the final day for registering voters for the No vember primaries. The first thing Monday morning would be about the best time to list your name and address for the privilege of voting. ;Thet4 (will be plenty ot mings upon, wnicn you win wisn to express your views. LfGIDiJ, AUXILIARY IUL OFFICERS Joint Meeting to; be Held For -Both .Ceremonials - On Monday Right Hons ' throughout the store, even to the old rose carpeting., of which 800 .yards Is required to cover the new' floor space. Lighting fixtures will be futuristic The expansion In business will mean doubling of the store's force of saleswomen. Durnel In this city September 29. D M. Durnel, aged 36 years. Hus- bahd of Maybel Durnel of Har bor, Ore., brother of G. A. Dur nel of Greenville, Tex. Remains wijl be forwarded to Greenville for services and interment by the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cap itol. GURU STRESSES FIRE'S PREVENTION A proclamation designating the period, October 9 to 15, al "fire prevention week," was issued by Governor Meier Saturday. "For the past three years. Ore gon's average annual contrlbu- tion to the fire demon has been I more than 30 human lives, Injury I to 150 persons and destruction of property valued at eight million dollars." the proclamation read. I "Nearly $25,000,000 of our r"7J!m,"I!d "ll-Urificed upon the altar of care- lessness in the past three years. Fully one-halt of these values is vldes that filings shall not be received for inclusion on the ballot within a period of 65 days preceding the general election; Heffron was nominated by pop ular assembly at Eugene Sep tember 15, and his filing was presented on the following day. DALLAS GIRL DIES McCready At the residence in Marion, Ore., Sept. 28, Mrs. Sophia Jane McCready, aged 81 years. Sur vived by sister, Mrs. Henrietta Woolett of Chicago daughters, Mrs. Lila Allison of ta!em, Mrs. Fanny Powers of Rockwell City, Iowa. Mrs. Ella McGrath of Mar ion, Mrs. W. T. PattiTi of Sioux City. Iowa, Mrs. F. A. Ward of Mbntpeller, N. D., Mrs. V. L. Fer gerson of Midland, S. Dak.; sons L.j H. McCready of Hollywood, Cal., Ernest McCready of Mid land, S. D., and C. H. McCready ofl Ontario, Cal.; six grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services Sunday, Oct. 2. !at 2:30 p.. m. from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company, Church at 1 Ferry streets. Rev. Robert Smith of Marion, officiating. In terment In Lohrville, Iowa. and Marion Cypher, Washington county, cotton school dress. ! Torvend Wins Palmer Torvend of Marion county won the Oxford ewe lamb in the C P. Kizer and Son special, for the 4-H club member exhibit ing this breed. Farrell Skilllngs, Union county, received the Hamp shire ewe lamb, offered by the Union county Hampshire sheep association. The E. D. Hoisington special, a LIncol newe lamb, was won by Athol Riney, Polk county. Walter Zwald, Tillamook county, won the pure-bred Jersey calf, of fered by F. E. Lynn of the Oregon Jersey cattle club. "Other "special winners follow: Sidney Graham, Coos, purebred Holstein calf, offered by Mt. An gel stock farm. Wayne Boeckman, Clackamas county, purebred Guernsey heifer calf, offered by W. O. Reith, Astoria, member of Oregon Guernsey cattle club. El don McCIain, Linn, and Irvin Du gan, Clackamas, purebred Poland China gilt and Chester White gilt, offered by Cass Nichols. Scholarships were presented by W. H. Steusloff of the Valley Packing company, Salem, to win ners in specials conducted by his institution. represented by industrial , and commercial resources, less than 60 per cent of which Is ever replaced." WE HE Hill SIX COUPLES GET W TOPIC OF LECTURE A stereoptlcon, "When Came Man," will be given at the Ameri can Lutheran church Sunday night, October 2, at 7:30 o'clock by Dr. William Schoeler, student pastor at Oregon State college and the University of Oregon. The topic will be approached from a scientific view, with such qirestions as these considered: Did man have a brute ancestor? Are man and monkey related? Skeletal finds do they constitute the missing link? How old Is man? Is the bible story of crea tion fiction or fact? An offering will be taken for benefit of religious work on the campuses at the state Institution. Heffron Thrown Out of Running As Congressman OF ACCIDENT HURTS Meeting Jointly after separate 8 o'clock business sessions. Capi tal Post No. , American Legion. and the Legion auxiliary ; tomor row night will install new officers at Fraternal temple. The cere monials will be In charge: of De partment Commander Jack Eakin of Dallas for the post and of his wife, Dorothy Eakln, district vile commander, for the auxiliary. Irl S. McSherry will retire from the post commandershlp In favor of Allan Carson and Mrs. J. T. Delaney win take over the presi dency of the auxiliary from Mrs. M. J. Melchior. The new. execu tives will announce their standing committees for the year. On. the installation programs will be Capital Post drum corps, American Legion Cadet band, the auxiliary quartet and trio. Follow ing the ceremonies, refreshments will be served by a Joint commit tee headed by Frances Palmateer and Paul Hand. After Commander Carson pre sents the past-commander's medal to McSherry, the eadet band will play "Anchor's Aweigh" in honor of the retiring officer, who. served in the navy during the World war. Other new officers of , Capital Post are: H. R. White, vice-commander; William Bllven, adju tant; Arthur Bates, finance offi cer; Rev. G. W. Rutsch, chaplain; Glen Seeley, sergeant-at-arms; Jo seph Marcroft, historian; George Feller, quartermaster; Irl Mc-. Sherry, Thomas B. Hill, O. E. Pal matler, Waldo. Hills and M. C. Moynihan, executive committee members, i ?fw; I auxiliary officials are: Mrs. pftnfcyj president; Mrs. A. M. Johnson, first vice-president; Mrs. Elbert Bradford, second vice president; Mrs. Nota Henderson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. King Bartlett, chaplain; Mrs. Christo pher Butte, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. M. J. Melchior, Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. Charles Duval and Mrs. W. P. Watklns, executive board members. At the post business session. proposal to reduce annual dues from $5 to $4 will be considered, as well as enlargement of commit tees and sponsorship of the drum corps in its projected trip to the national convention at Chicago next year. PLfirJE RUNS AWAY IliSTEAD OF HORSE Yesteryear ft was old Dobbin whose runaway cavorting made fleeting heroes of men. Now old Dobbin's runaways are as few as the hairs en a bald man's pate and the new order of things Is a runaway airplane. . A plane piloted by a student flier from Corvallis landed in a stubble field at the fairgrounds Friday, and the side-show that ac companied the pilot's "cranking up" was worth anyone's 10 cents. Only, there were only two men. besides the pilot, in the "crowd." The two were Leo Pitsch and Harold Lavoek of Salem. When, after fixing troubles which caused the landing, the pilot started the propellor again, the machine opened up a series of self-guiding tricks that would do credit, to . any football eoach. The pilot succeeded in getting a hold on the machine, and then the two Salem spectators hurried to the rescue and the runaway plane was saved from soaring into the air. Miss Minnie Birks, 19-year-old Dallas girl, died in a Salem hos pital yesterday as the result of In juries suffered in an automobile crash early Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Dallas. The accident occurred on the Salem-Dallas highway, when the car occupied by Robert and Ken neth Williams, Miss Birks and Nina Olmstead. collided with a truck driven by Drexel Wellman Officers said the truck driver was not responsible for the accident. Miss Olmstead and Williams are in a hospital where they are re- cemlving medical treatment. Miss Olmstead's condition was said to be quite serious. Edwards Pigeons Take 47 Ribbons In Show at Fair A. J. Edwards A Son entered 54 fancy pigeons at the state fair show this year, and out of this number took 47 ribbons, 25 first places, 15 seconds and 7 thirds. Strong competition ot 500 birds from over the. state made this something of a record. The birds from the Yew Park Pigeon Lofts. In which there are at present about 100 birds. Edwards Son have been con sistent exhibitors at the state fair for years. Thanks to Salem People Extended By Rodeo Troupe Thanks to the people ot Salem and the many other Oregonlans j met at the Oregon state fair was extended Saturday night by Steve Clemento. Mexican knife-thrower and trick roper; Senorlta Eva On tlveros, queen of the bullfighters troupe; and the two matadors, Senor Carlos Ortega and Senor Hugo Espinosa, from Mexico City. They said they will always re member the hospitable people here, and felt this city showed a warmer heart to them and. appre ciated their efforts at entertain ment in the Night Stampede so much that they cannot leave with out saying '"mucho grades," be fore laying adios. Clemento has trouped all over the world. He was born near Her moslllo In western Mexico, and now lives In Los Angeles, but he said this Is "the garden spot ot the world." JOHNSON S TO HOLD 1 . 2 WEEKS Roast Turkey on the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The SPA Otto F. Johnson, proprietor of Johnson's, clothing store for women, at 464 State street, last night announced that he expects to hold a grand opening for bis enlarged business quarters with in about two weeks. Floor spaee of the store has been increased one and one-half times; the ad dition will be decorated and fitted to a green and old rose motiff such as the original shop had. "We have been in business here three years now. We have the people of Salem and Salem territory to thank for the growth of our business," he declared. "And If it were not for their cooperation, it would not be pos sible to make this enlargement.' A specially furnished rest room and leunge will be Installed on the first floor, in addition to I three new fitting rooms. Pastel shades will be used in decora- Ishida At a local hospital Friday, Sept. 30, N. Ishida, aged 51 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. N. Ish ida of Lake Lablsh; one daugh ter, Matsuye at home; three sons. George and Sam of Salem and Kamao of Japan. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick company chapel, Church at Ferry streets, Monday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p. m. J Hotel Argo ; . Roast turkey, chicken and roast ' 'spring lamb today, 50c. .The Spa 50e roast turkey dinner. Bunt's Cafe, 222 H X. Com'l. 25c, 35c and 50c full dinners. Senator Food Shop Turkey dinner, 4 5c. i'i I Coming Events , September 26-October 1 Oregon state fair. September .SO i Willam ette vs. urem ; aoruiai, football, night game. ' .Octobe.rS Opening Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. ' October S Final date for registration for . g e n e r a 1 election.;' " Oct. 11-14 State conven tion of W. C. T. U. at First Presbyterian church.' " i October 21-23 Oregon Americas - association of University Women. : : .... ; November 8 Generaw fertloa. i " ' VV "''. x-y Harper At Kingwood Heights, West Salem, Oct." 1.,-John- F. Harper, aged 73 years. Husband of Mrs. Jennie Harper; Uncle of Mrs. Ar thur Wilson of West Salem, Na tive of Ohio. Friends are invited to' attend the funeral services Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m. from the parlors of the Terwilliger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, Rev. W. C. Kantner off! elating. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. ' Drechsel tin ; this city Wednesday. Sept, 28, i Martin Drechsel, aged 64 years, survived by one sister. Mrs." Margaret Stecker of Ger many, two brothers, Karl Drech sel of. Spokane, Wash., and John Drechsel of Fergus Falls, Minn., also . a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lena Drechsel of this city. Funeral ser vices Monday, Oct. 3, at 1:30 p.! m. from the chapel of Salem Mortuary, 545 Nort'j Capitol street, Interment , Lee Mission cemetery. The first day of the month opened as a banner one for mar riage license, six being issued dur- ng the day by Harlan Judd, dep- i Btate u w announced Sata'rday. The filing of F. C. Heffron of Kugene as an independent candi date for representative in con gress from the first congression al district, will not be accepted by Hal E. Hoss. secretary of X T. i The decision of the secretary 3 o,of state wag bMed on a opin v-s K an initial Ano. I . w to be an initial one. Couples licensed: Carl L. Bickell, 26, W'est Salem, laborer, to Hilda M. Elfston, 18. Salem route , housekeeper. Delbert L. Coyner, 32, Wood- burn, farmer, to Caroline Urbin, 20, Aurora, housekeeper. Earl A. Sander, 21, Scio, farm er, to Beulah E. Carter, 19, Stay ton, housekeeper. George V. Martin, 101S South Burlington street, Los Angeles, restaurant keeper, to Mabel Ow- ings, 22, 610 Bonny Wood Way, Burbank, Cal., housekeeper. Guy N. Hickman, Jr., 360 Les lie street, Salem, mechanic, to Vivian E. Rose, 19; -482 South High street, Salem, housekeeper. John R. Turnbull, 49, Albany, minister, to Jessie Gartsbof e Rod ger, 35, Edmonton, Alta.. Canada, housekeeper. ton by the attorney general de claring that filings submitted on or after September 13, could not be accepted. The law pro- Hew about furnishing your attic or a new room in the basement with beau tifully grained fir ply wood at less than plaster or fibre board? Hansen & Liljequist, Inc. Dealers hi Lumber aad Bailding Materials Chnrrh and Mill Tel. 1S1 SPECIAL ' Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 complete Open Friday Evenings by appointment Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 3663 Branch of Castle Pioneer Per manent Wavers, Portland EVERYONE who has taken advant age of our modern mo tor transportation ex press their praise of our satisfactory work and proper charges. Join the crowd. See Our Ad on Page 7 Engineer Calls Major F. R. Schanck, Portland engineer. In terested In power development on the Deschutes river, spent Satur day in Salem. PILES CURED WHthoet OiierttioB or Lot of Tim . TTDR- MARSHALL r" 42 Orecoa SUdc "v , Poono 5500 $1,000 Want&l 1, Peri Month Short Time - ' BEST SECURITY - P.O. Box-123 Salem. Ore, v 1 HelpSul Hints Sosr Hcalth&ul Living :r.Rg.:. Take Care Your Medicine Chest A well filled medicine chest is always fine to have and especially so when something is needed in a hurry. Take care that what you give is according to your doctors orders wrong medicine may be worse than none at all. Our Prescription Service is The Best Service We Render ' J. H. WILLETT; . . - ; " See Our Ad on Page 7, - 405 State, Corn er State and Uberfy : TeL3118 Drags ' - r-"l MP5! Registered Phar macists who know their business use only, the purest Drugs, accurately combined to f ill . . your prescriptions. Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of 91 cm 1S5 X. Commercial - Dial 01t7 Hospital Beds to Rent Johnsons The Store for Ladies 46-4-466 State BIGGER and mm Visit Our Enlarged Store Remodeling u A .a ,E HOW OH We're Torn Up But Selling Merchandise and Saving Money For You 17 E ARW MONDAY 1 O , S' Cal! $10, . Used Faraitara Departmeai MSI Koet HI - Johnsons The Store for Lcites 464-466 State St II t i t "' '1 , ' , i '- i i -4' -v- I 1 M I!