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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1932)
PAGE TWO Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, s Oregon, iWday Monring. November 2 1932 1 t , 4 r it I i ilQUOnr.lAYBE 1 ': iiJ But t Prescription Needed; Salesmen; VisitiSaleni ,tl Professional men , - '. .- ; t ! j I j 1 (CentlaMd trwa pace ) 1 " : ' ji tnar federal government, All drug 1 storMja th; city, handling pre ; acriptlons j ar understood . to : hav-mad application for such . permits. U:-.t'f;- r-vl S ' A : drug store, whea t properly licensed., may sell not to exceed ; 480 pints ol liquor annually. Sale may only be made a pre f scription - from a 4 physician and I- may be had J only la unbroken I container. , - -j -I Restrictions Made On' Method of Sale ; " i; Liquor bandied la the drug ; star must , be kept ia a special I cabinet. under loci with eatry permitted only to designated f pharmacists. Part-bottles of li quor cannot be aapi ; ana u found, render the druggist tab t ' Ject to revocation, of hia permit. i ! a If a bonded' permit is grant ' ed, H larger amounts than ,480 nPinta annually can be soia our. it is understood that local drug ;, gists are confining their permits ito requests to handle the liquor j without bond. I Doctors are limited i to 209 i! prescrptions a quarter; the pre scriptions being made on blanks j furnished by the government. Druggists are not. allowed to fill j1 prescriptions which show any evidences . of haTing been tam pered with. 1 Price of liquor at drug stores, will not be- less than 12.50 a pint and may be more, local drug gists estimated.- To this will be i added the rate of $2 a prescrip tion which Is the customary charge made by physicians. i Local druggists yesterday were uniform la atating that their ' handling of : liquor would ie i largely a matter of convenience since the total amount which could be handled and the rigid ! regulations surrounding its dis pensing would' not permit much .annual profit. , 'DAYS OF GOLD' IN (Continued from pace 1) been engaged with pans, picks and sluice boxes. Some have made good strikes, many have made ! wages, and many have failed. -Many abandoned workings have been reopened by operating com panies. ! Individual deposits have doubl ed at the Denver mint, which re ceives a Iarg share of the new gold produced, In the west. For the first to months this year a total Of more than fl2.500.000 la gold wak received, an increase of about 11,000.009 over the same period ta 1921. j v Gold hunters numbering 12,000 -to 15.000 operating fa the fields of Calif ornU during the uzzzrsf took out: between $400,000 and 1 $500,000 i of the yellow metal. Walter! W. Bradley!, California ' state 'mineralogist, estimated. The great majority ot the Cal- i ifornla gold army barely eked out 1 aa existence during : the summer. Bradley said la estimating the av erage dally earning at 40 to IQ cents. A few ot the luckier ones ran $1 to $2 a day, and one or two picked up nuggqts worth $40 to $S0. " (- ' Thousands swarmed tne moun tains lap Oregon, some of them -made their salt" but moat ot them lost-everything they started with-Moat of the amateur pros pectors worked la the hills around Grants Pass and In Baker county, la' eastern Oregon. Several schools were set up by the chambers of commerce in Oregon to Instruct la small-scale (mining operations. The gold hunt la Washington brought out the story ot Clarence Jordan, who acquired an old claim on, Flag mountain, near Wenat ehee, scooped out about $10,000 worth ot; gold, and then decided to let the rest ot the treasure re main under ground so as not to be bothered s with, too much wealth on his hands at one time, This oc curred Ini the Swauk Creek area where In years past miners took out about $4,000,000 la gold. Scotch and Swiss Numbers Entertain Community Groups HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 28. The . community club meeting was well attended Friday night. The. Saucy brothers of Hayesville gave sev eral Swiss yodeling'selectlons, and Mr. McGilchrlit and party of Sa ; lam furnished a Scotch program, fin which Mr. Hutcheoa sang, ac companied by hia daughter; Mr. George danced the Highland fling and aword dance to bagpipe ac , companiment; McGilchrlst sang, accompanying himself with the , concertina. i 'Kenneth Barnett was elected eargeapt-at-arms. The December program will be given by the school. Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, i Mrs. Tom Van Cleave and mm. Joseph Cook served refreshments. 50 Years Wedded i Life of Neals is Happily Observed -HOPEWELL, Nov, 28 The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Neal, parents of Mrs: Gust Anderson,- was . cele brated at 1 the , United : Brethren church j Saturday afternoon with the public invited., -: . Thar" young X people held a Christian f Endeavor party- Friday evening' ia tht basement of the church, j Games were played and at a late hour, lunch was served. ' Matt 1 Kangas - is seriously - 111 at his home. I Matt Delnonen has been Quite HI also. nil in r . i i 1 1 i i i r- r" m w nw n ri-w" i v ' 1 n. ,nQ LAD FREED V 4f TV- Abducted while a his way to school two weeks ago, 10-year-old Paul Marclaate, of New York, is shown with a detective after he had been released by the kidnapers. The boy said he had been well treated, but could rive no informa tion as to the identity of hia abduc tors. Although his parents insist that no ransom wag paid, the police r rvmtinuinar thearnvestigation. jrrf IS REFEREE AT CHESS SILVERTON, Nov. 28 M. M. Byers of Mt. Angel, with a repu tation of a dlfflcult-to-beat-man in chess and checkers, has been chosen as referee for the Silver ton Chess and Checker club which meets Tuesday nights at its club rqom at the Neighborhood store in Cowing addition. Tuesday night Mr. Byers will put on six or sev en exhibition games with any one who will play against him. At a meeting held recently Av- erell Fry, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fry show ed himself as a phenomenal checker player and the club is looking forward to more matches arranged with young Fry as one of the participant. William Fry of Scotts Mills and George An derson of Silverton played four games, at the last meeting. As no referee had beeff arranged for the games were left with an "indef inite decision." The Silverton club has received greetings from the Salem club with aniinvitatlon to visit the lat ter at any of Its Monday night meetings. Bonds of Bonus Commission to Be Sold Today Short term bonds aggregating $1,000,009 wilUe sold at today's meeting of the World war reter ana state aid commission, provid ed the offers are satisfactory. The V rPer eeat bonds would mature December 1. 1933. it was an nounced. Funds derived from the sale will be used to retire outstanding load term bonds falling due la the near future, Jerrold Owen, execu tive secretary, said. Sale of bonds In the amount of $2,000,000 was authorized a month aso, but only $740,000 was sold on the long term basis. Tuberculin Tests For Students Are On Schedule Today SILVERTON. Nov. 28. Tuber culin tests wilt be given to stu dents in the junior and senior high school at the all-day clinic to be held here Tuesday. Students were privileged to be excused from taking the test at the request ot their parents. Those who react to the tests can be segregated in this way for a more thorough test, as the tuberculin reactloa indicates only a tendency for tuberculosis. Dr. V. A. Douglas will be In eharce. I The department announces that anVbne ia the community who wishes the test will be given it. George to Erect New House Where Old Home Burned HAYESVILLE. Nor. 28 t. B. George has started to dig the basement tor his new home. It is being erected on site of the for mer house, which was recently estroyed by fire. The new ouse will be one and a hal torles high and consist ot six ooms and bath. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saucy ana family moved into the new . tea ant ' house oa Mrs. Oarah Bailey'a place during the past week. E. L. Moore had his gas fill- lag station eatered into last Thursday and about $18 worth ol merchandise was stolen, most ly tobacco. - - TONIGHT! Tr.-t Clarke Irvine talis. with bis f :'i Nature Films - ;"Birth of a Flower" ' TOMORROW: ' "Roaming: in the South Seas" WALLER HALL w Willamette Unlversitr 7:39 p. m. 85c Students 20c -"ax 5 CHOSEN mmm SURE SUCCESS Form, of. Garner Besolutlon 1 Forr Flat Repeal Jajnot Jacked Unanimously , 1 I:. If I j . f ConttntMd from pace I) felt , the convention system waa the best for ratification of repeat and-that "congress caa and p rob-ably--will pass a bill authoriaiaf the f conventions ... : Judiciary Committee - - - -To -Decide-Wording The speakers only course was to nut the democratic wet plank up to the judiciary committee. If it: Is changed iby that group and submitted to a rote In the house, the -judiciary ; committee, which has jurisdiction over constitution al legislation, automatically re lieves him ot responsibility for its contents.- Sumner then would handle the resolution on the floor Monday. If the judiciary committee takes no action. Garner plans to have Representative Ralney of Illinois, party floor leader; submit the proposition for. a- vote. ' It - will come after 40 minutes of debate. with no amendments allowed. A two-thirds majority of those pres ent and voting Is required for passage. . WEST STATTON. Nov. 28. The Growers' club reelected Fred Comstock president, with Mrs. Owen : Lacy vice-president aad Lloyd ; Saunderman, secretary treasurer. The club meets next oa December 7. The women of the Growers club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Kohl Friday afternoon. Discus sion of a Christmas celebration was held and Mrs. Allen Woolsey, Mrs. Owen Lacy and Mrs. Carl Masters were appointed as a com mittee to confer with .the com munity club about what to do for the kiddles. The club also decided to go to Aumsrille Thursday to quilt for Mrs. Harvey Snyder. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Frost, mother of Mrs. Snyder. The surprise committee offered a hidden menu contest. The sur prise committee for the next meet ing will be Mrs. Owen Lacy, Mrs. Allen Woolsey and Mrs. Mesklm mons. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Owen Lacy De cember 2. The sixth grade Oregon history class is rehearsing for a histori cal play to be given la the near future. -s;?" France Will Pen Ahothep Note on ? War Debt Issue PARIS; Nov. 28 (AP) Pre mier Edouard Herriot said today that France probably would aend another note to the Unite States on the war debt queBtionr It form ed forecasts were that the: note would coneern the juridical as pects of the problem and would leave the door open for further negotiations. The memorandum still must be approved by the cabinet. It will be similar to the on now being pre pared by th British government. presenting additional reasons why the Dec 18 installment from France, amounting to about $20, 000,000 should be postponed. Thank-Offer Joint Meeting Features Missions Pageant MIDDLE GROVE, Nov. 28. The Woman's Missionary society and the young people's missionary circle held a Joint thank-offering Sunday night. A special feature of the program was a pageant, "Twelve Patches." Members of the cast were Mrs. W. Fisher, Mrs. A. J. Herndon, Misses Lola and Es ther Hammer, Mildred Wacken, Juanita McCallister, Roberta Bar truff, Laura and Lucille Crane and Katherine ScharL The time set for the Christmas program ot the church Is Wednes day night, December 21. The monthly business meeting and social ot the senior league will be held at the H. R. Scheuer- man home Friday, December 2, at 8 p. m. , Election is Slated For Grange Meeting MACLEAY. Nov. 28. Besides the regular routine of business. officers tor 1933 will be elected at the regular grange meeting, to be held Friday night. Mrs. A. Mader, Mr. H. Phillips Mrs. A. H. Fuestmaa will have charge ; of th refreshment, and Donald Mader ot th decorations. the Price At The FRENCH SHOP Masonic bid. 1 115 No. High STOCK Hi GROWER PRESIDENT ENROUTCTO Pictured aboard th tram between Baltimore and Washington, Presv dent-elect Rooetvalt Is showa eonf siring with Vice-President-elect Car aer aad Professor Raymond L Jlolty, Gov. Soosevelt's adviser at. the White House conference on war debts. Speaker Garner Joined the party at Baltimore, but only Governor Roosevelt and Professor Mole met with President Hoover and Secretary of th Treasury Milia, v. senn hues HELD, MILLS CITY MILL CITT, Nov. .28 Fun eral services for the late John Schumacher who died la this city Wednesday were held from the Christian church Friday af ternoon. Rev. Arthur Bates, pas tor of the church preached the sermon. Burial was In the Fair- view cemetery. John Schumacher was born in Schleswig, HolstEein, Germany, May 3, 18S4. He came to the United States In 1881 and la ter spent several yeara in South Dakota. In 189S Mr. Schuma cher came to Mill City and took up a homestead a few miles north of the city. He lived on the homestead until 1912 when he moved into Mill City where he has since i made his home. For the past" several weeks he had been falling and about 10 days ago ?his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Florence Schumacher, had him moved1 to her home. Mr. Schumacher was twice married; the first time to Miss Bertha Schroeder ot Wisconsin. To this union six children were born, all of whom, as well as the mothe, hare been called be yond. Mr Schumacher married Mis Hannah Schmidt of Chica go, in March ot 1905. She also preceded Mr. Schumacher to the grave. His last living son was killed la an accident la a logging camp near Mill City la 1931. For many years Mr. Schuma cher had kept an exact record of the weather In Mill City, and during the time that H. F. and A. A. Lake were editor of the Mill City LogUe) ,he furnished the paper each week with the wea ther report for th sevea days previous. Mrs. Roosevelt Asks Help for JoblessGirls NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (AP) -In behalf of the girl without a Job Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who on March 4 will take over, as wife of the president, one ot the na tion's biggest Jobs for a woman, made a speech tonight. She spoke In Carnegie hall, at a benefit concert for the Woman's Trade Union league of New York, earnestly asking her audience to give this winter to th league, th Y. W. C. A. and other organiza tions that are trying to help the unemployed girls not only all the money they could afford to give, but also "a little of yourselves." Lucile McKinney New Noble Grand Turner Rebekahs TURNER, Nov. 21 Ideal Rebekah Lodj No. 228 has elected new cf fleers as follows: ABOUT YOUR EYES Dont neglect your eyes be cause you are afraid that glasses will be unbecoming. I Our frames are smart, sophls- ucateo. touh enjoy wearing your type. AHoOwncdlWre Homo ot 25e Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY COMDfQ WEDNESDAY v Wednesday Night Beauty , Cream Nitf :? nc of feZlDEANEf allldJ-j Nobl grand, Ladl McKln- ney; vie grand, Hester Grume; secretary, Murlal Salisbury; fi nancal secretary, Mabel Walker; treasurer, Sopha Robertson. The Three Link club was en tertained Friday at th home ot Hester Crume. when members made curtains for the lodge room. Guests were Gayette Bar nett, Sophia Robertson, Lucille McKlnny, Murlal Salisbury, Eli zabeth McKay. Mabel Walker, China Bones. Two 4-H Cooking Clubs Organized For Rural School ROBERTS, Nov. 38 Two -H cooking clubs have beea or ganized. The boys named their club th "Snappy Cooks," and are under the leader .hip ot Mrs. S. Hlggens. Gerald Shorey was elected president, Marvin Sharp, vice president: and Eu gene Dressier, secretary. Others enrollod are Laurence Cooper, James Carender, Louis, Bennls and Donald Salchenberg, Oscar Hansoa. Henry Sawatzsky, Bud' dy Zielke and Frederick Jung' wlrth. The girls club are under the leadership of Mrs. B. A. Good rich. Those enrolled are Rose Ann Goodrich, Frances Blank enship, Josephine Wilson, Clara Hanson, MIchico Usui, (Dorothy saarp and Lucille Roberta. Diphtheria Patient Makes Good Recovery CENTRAL HOWELL, Nov. 38 Fred Schar is recovering satis factorily from diphtheria which he became ill with 10 days ago. T. E. Way, president of the community club, has appoiated Mrs. R. C Ramadan as chalrmaa ot the program committee to aerve for the next meeting December P. Ad Club Plans Yule Lighting Contests SILVERTON, Nov. 28 A Christmas home lighting con test is being sponsored by th newly organised Silverton Ad club. Ia charge of the plans for the home lighting contest are Frank Alfred. R. B. Duncan and W. Jordan. BOX SOCIAL FOR PUBLIC TURNER, Nov. 21 Th Eastern Star will hold a box social aad dance at the Masonic hall her Wednesday night with a general invitation t the pub- lie. i - BWBDE3ELER aoOT.WoOLSEY FootbaH's grtacetC .'drawbacks'. . with la a tOtJi tDNA MAT OLIVER, ROSCO ATES, SDOAR KENNEDY. Dfraettl .OyNerauM Tswof KQE) 'fir t mJ V II II n 'L--i-.1 " ' KTrrylr '" 7i 1 ' "iiTi: ' " i "HI starts E2iii?i?Dvy2 nv niv sha na his office la th world's HI UAI . nargeet baQding ... a pawn ta th life of a great auuu n y. MirUT diared his lavish peatbooa D I mun 1 . a -; coatent that ha Taetray. th- i. ci7s9 MrTTRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER's . RC1CDBIBE IE Willamette Valley Groups Jo Gather Saturday in -Salem, Announced ! rollowia oat th Idea started for th first time last year, a sec ond Girls League conference will b held her next Saturday. High school and Junior high, school principals, deans of girls and tour members of euca league will b la attendance. : Representatives from schools all over the Willam ette valley; from Eugene to Port land are expected to be here. ! One problem which will prob ably com up for discussion will be concerning th status of th dean' of ftrls." la schools: Some principals do not favor such a po sition and feel that 'a dean Is scarcely necessary. ; Saturday's program will be as follows: !. 9:80 a. m. Address of welcome. Georg W. Hug, superintendent of schools, Salem. x Announcements; song contest led by Miss Helen Prang, Parrlsh Junior high. 10 a. m. Address, Dean Kate W. Jameson, dean of women. Ore gon State college. 10:80-11:30 Discussions, question box. 12 Luncheon, Masoala tem ple; address by Deaa Hazel P. Schwerlng, University of Oregon. 1:80 p. m. Address and recog nition service, Deaa Ella Wilson and members ot Girls' League, Franklin high school, Portland. 2 p. m. Girls, discussion and queatioa box. Deans, address, Supt. Robert W. Goets of Silver ton. ? 8 p. m. Business meeting and election of officers. The conference last year was backed by th league la Oregoa City and held In that city. I LOUISA M. ALCOTT EXHIBIT IS MADE An appropriate exhibit is being shown at the Salem public library in connection with the Louisa May Alcott centennial today, No vember 29, announced Miss Maude E. Covington, librarian, last night. Louisa Alcott, perhaps beat known as the author of "Little Women," was born No vember 29, 1832, in Germantown, Pa., and this 100th anniversary of her birth is being observed in various parts of the United States. Little, Brown A Co., authorized publishers of "Little Women." who still pays royalties to the author's heirs, report the sale of 1,500,000 copies of this book in the United States alone. Reported sales for other Alcott books are: "Little Men." 918,000; "Old Fashioned Girl." C 60.000; "Eight Coualns," 432,000; "Jo's Boys," 359.000. According to publishers' fig ures, the sales la this country ot all of this popular author's books, which they hare published them selves or authorised la cheap edi tion total 5.115.000. Joint Program is Given by Mehama And Lyons Groups LYONS, Nov. 28 The Chris tiaa Endeavor societies of th Lyons Community ehurch and the Mehama church united in a pro gram and party at th Lyons com munity hall Friday night Mrs. Grace Holf ord aad Mrs. Alta Bod eker assisted. Mrs. R. P. Lyens recently gave a dinner on her birthday tor th following guests: Mrs. Joha Trask, Margery and Thelma Trask ot Lyons, Mrs. Bea Bodeker aad two children of Mill City and Miss Fannie Wilson ot Lyons. Mr. aad Mrs. Bert Adams had as Sunday guests at their home, Gins LB LAST TIMES TODAY prWon RIOTI fij Comedy Newa I Cartoon o suiu m.?Y AMI, IIVT ft The Call Board By OLIVE fit DOAK THE GRAND Today Janet Gayaort aad Charles Farrell ia Tess of th Storm Country. y Thursday Th Martin John- .. son's Coagorilla. - , . : 'THE HOLLTWOOD U Today PaulMuai la "Scar- faee". Wednesday Wynn Gibson ? la .Th Strang Case of t Clara Dean. Friday Barbara Kent in "The Pride of th Legion". WARXER BROS. ELSEVORE Today Paul Muni in "I am a - Fugitive ' rrom a' . Chain Gang-. Wednesday Carole Lombard in No More Orehldn" FridayGeorge M. Cohan in "Tn pnantom President". WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Wheeler and Woolsey In "Hold 'Em Jail". f Wedneaday Maureen O'Sulli- van la "Skyscraper Souls". Friday Carole Lombard la "Virtue. Mrs. Jenale Demnsev and visa Virginia Adams of Rlckreall, and Mr. ana Mrs. ltm nmnn nt family of Portland. Mr. Dempsey is a orotner or Mrs. Adimi an Mrs. Jennie Dempsey is her mother. Annual Bazaar of Ladies9 Aid Will Be Held Saturday JEFFERSON, Nov. 21 The Methodist Ladles' Aid society will hold Its annual bazaar Sstnr da- December 2, in the old Thurston and Bilyeu building Just north of th telephone office. They will hare all klnda of fancy work and cooked food for sale. Mrs. Addle Hutchinson who ham been? ill with the fin for several weeks is now able to sit up a part oi sac a oay. as soon as she is able! ahe will go to Bremerton. Wni to spend the winter with her son, Roy Hutchinson. Snead Family Moves I o New Grand Ronde SPRING VALLEY. Nov. 21 The Spring Valley school observed Thanksgiving: day but returned to work Friday following. The teach er. Mrs. Jesse Sohn, and her fam ily spent Thanksgiving as the guests of "Mr. Sohn's brother, Eph raira Sohn. near Tamno. Mr. and Mrs. George Snead and their chil dren Billy, Tommy and Patricia, ar moving from th John Haynes place her to New Grand Ronde, wher they will be near ' Mrs. Snead's mother, who ia quit 11L Wife Wins Fight With Kidney Adds Sleep Fine, Feel 10 Tears Younger TJa Guaranteed Cystex Test Tho a s a n d s of - womea and men satfrrs from poorly functioning Kidneys aad Blad der have discovered a simple, easy way to sleep fine aad feel years younger by combating Getting Up Nights. Backache, Leg Pains, Nervous ness, Stiffness, Neuralgia,' Burn lag, Smarting and Acidity, dae to poor Kidney functions, by using a Doctor's prescriptloa called Cys tex (SiBs-tox). Works -fast, circu lating thro system In II minutes, often giving amaxing, benefits In 24 to 41 hours. Try it under the fair-play guarantee to fix you up to your satisfaction or money back oa return of empty package. Cys tex is only 75e at druggists. Adv. Fno:.i a tnun SyMSj - - . . - LAST TIMES TODAY J starts ncnii(rj)'pEss),f l?i 'f Ml I 5 "V am r 1 1 ' PREMIER! FIRST NORTHWEST SHOWING! THfT'TIVE BUDGET DALLAS. .Nov. fit . Aft meetiar- Satordav and araln ra dar tha committee delegated tn draw up th Polk couaty budget ior is J completed its task aad, handed in the result this after noon. Th budget calls. for 6458 more next: year, than tor th past year. --4 , ? . ; i , ..- -. " Total amonnt ; ta hm ratast fa' S344.743.l6. with nmhihu re ceipts '. listed at $12l,T4g.fT. Amount raised by taxes Is 1217.- S9.3, witn probable collectloa of delinquent taxes set at earn figure aa last year, or 115,000. The budget item for th sher iffs office was , lowered from IS024 to I7703.S0. Clerk's of fice waa raised irom $5192 to xtffO. no change was -listed la treasurer's office. Assessor's of fice was lowered from $4600 to 14228 - aad school superia- cenaenvs , xrom 13784. SO to 13500. Few Other rnta ttatA in the new budget. Amount set for county road work waa th same as for last var. Pnwi hearing was set fer Thursday, vecemner ZJ. Committee members laeiartii R. M. Walker, chairman iimu Imlah and Holt Stockton; three county court members. Judge G. L. Hawkins. C. C. Gardner and irrans: Farmer, a. C. Klrknatrick represented Governor Meier's tax reduction committee. STUNT NIGHT OBSERVED . HUBBARD, Nov. 28. Wednes day night was stunt night for the social circle when It met at the White school. Carl Gelsewein, as a cowboy who could use the lariat and do rope stunts won first prize. Mildred Smith and Esther Dlrk son won second, and th Meridian Ramblers third. cnr:3f 'sisr A ,1 ma tfcaH pktw 0 e Grace Perkins Famoos lib erty MagaziM story of a girl who could bay ... and had everything hat . . . LOVE!: K. ;- J" - ' I'', i fjrr ""H. Weds. 11 JCTvefl i-afg2?? Comlnj- Thursdaj MAPT1M JOHMSOt 1 1