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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1961)
Local and Classes Tonight Citizen ship classes for candidates for (naturalization will begin to t night at 7:30 o'clock in Room (250, Medford High school, j There is no charge for the course and all new citizens flare welcome. if Incorporated - Articles of I incorporation were on file in I Salem recently for Western Enterprises, Medford, signed J by Russell DeForrest, Med I ford attorney; Ray H. Pence, .accountant; and Mrs. Evelyn 5$ Spears, office secretary for jjthe DeForrest and Hansen I law firm. Breakfast Sunday -The Phoenix Lions club will hold a public breakfast from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5, at 3 the Phoenix Community hall. Ham and eggs, sausage and eggs, hotcakes, coffee and milk are on the menu. Pro ceeds will be donated to the March of Dimes. Returns Home - Robert Gene Watkins is convalescing at his home, 414 Haven St., following a three-week stay at Sacred Heart hospital, where he underwent brain surgery. Watkins' grand father, Amos Walker, report ed that he is recovering satis factorily and may receive visitors within another week. Discharged - Merle Sten bridge, 501 Valley View drive, has been discharged from Rogue Valley hospital after being treated for injuries re ceived when his horse fell on him Sunday, hospital atten dants said. Stenbridge was riding on Spring st. when the accident occurred. He was taken to the hospital by Med ford Ambulance Service. Wit,: Rir-vr-lA hqt nnarBlai4 B by Charlotte Louise Niehaus, 501 South Modoc st., struck a bicycle ridden by Bruce Roeder Legas, 10, of 220 Barneburg rd., about 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, near the intersec tion' of Jackson st. and Barne burg rd., according to city police. There were no injuries. Police said the bicycle appar ently turned in front of the Niehaus vehicle. Driver Cited - City police Wednesday cited Robert Mel vin Little, 21, of 1250V& Dixie Lane for failure to yield the right of way after a vehicle operated by Little collided with a car operated by Judy William Jones, 19, Dyer, Tenn. Police said both cars sustained rrjoderate damage. The accident occurred about 2 p.m., at the intersection of Jackson and Hawthorne sts, Rummage Sale - Women of Westminster Presby t e r i a n church will hold a rummage sale in the Fehl building Tues day and Wednesday, Feb. 7 and 8. Doors will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone wishing to have contributions picked up may call Mrs. E. L. Lenox, SPring 3-1637; Mrs. Kenneth Denman, SPring 2-2025; or , M r s. Charles Reames, SPring 2-4474. BEST PICTURE . Jt irnnuuilini. JtKKl WMLU o hLSSSJmm No One Undo 16 Admitted All Scat! 95c FIRST RUN! NOWlISTOHITE! PAN I Clin the skies!... OMR THBATlANTlC KIRK JEANNE GRAIN Jj$t CLAIRE TREVOR xJ Personal Patients - Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery is Paul F. Boone, 168 Vilas rd., Central Point. Medical patient there is Ran dy Hale, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale, 808 Board st. House Fire - A chest of drawers, , wall draperies and ceiling were damaged by fire about 9 a.m. today at the home; of F. R. Watson, 115 Black Oak dr. Firemen said that apparently a heater plug in behind the chest shorted out, causing the blaze. Fire damage was small, according to firemen, but considerable smoke damage resulted to the back portion of the house. , ; Pruning Film-A film on the "pillar" system of pruning will be shown Friday at 8 p.m. in the courthouse auditorium. C. B. Cordy, county extension agent, is in charge of the show ing. It will give details of methods of pruning practiced in Europe where dwarf root stocks are widely used. The film should be of interest to many fruit growers and home owners with dwarf rootstock trees, Cordy said. Flue Fire - City firemen were called to a flue fire at the home of Willard Ander son, 725 Alder st., about 8:25 a.m. today. They said that hot ashes had fallen to the bottom of the flue causing a smoke smell in the house. ACTRESS DIVORCED Los Angeles - IUPU - Actress Sharon Lee, 27, was awarded a divorce Wednesday after she testified her husband, singer Forrest Albright, 23, went home to his grandmother whenever they had a fight. The couple wed Sept. 21, 1958 and separated June 21, 1959. They had no children. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Valley fog or low cloudiness tonicht. Mostly cloudy with showers Friday. Low tonight 38. High Friday 55. Western Oregon: Cloudy with periods of rain tonight and Friuay. Cooler in most places tonight. Low tonight 35-44. High Friday 46-56. Northern California: Occasional rain from Point Arena and Marys ville northward tonight and Friday with snow in higher mountains. Little temperature change, LOCAL. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 46; a tiove normal a. Record hich this date 68 in 1035 Record luw this date 7 in 1950. fheuipj.tati.un: 24 hours midnight, .27 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .au men. Total this month .27 Inch, .19 inch above normal. Total since Sept 1. 8.36 inches, 2.59 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 60, highest this a.m. 100. High 4:00 24- CITY Ycstcr- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 56 50 1.43 Crater Lake 36 27 1.29 Grants Pass 60 48 ,55 Klamath Falls 50 38 MEDFORD 58 48 .33 Portland 55 40 1.15 Seattle 50 45 .56 Spokane 42 36 .21 Yakima 41 3 5 .87 Eureka 67 55 .49 Red Bluff 62 52 .72 Sacramento 62 49 .02 San Francisco .... 62 55 .07 Los Angeles ... ....... 62 54 Phoenix 73 48 Denver 49 22 Chicago 26 10 Miami Beach 73 69 New York 24 -I Washington, D. C. 29 4 NOW THRU SAT. Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 of the YEAR! ro(.tlti KM HKir HUT HIAIHtR STOCKWELL-HILLER-URE-SEARS 1ST MEDFORD ASHLAND SHOWING! 9E0RGE RAFT-ioha MASSEY DOUGLAS IIMstsJWIMiMH Ml ill I Jl Jiia BjPM-mMtvv - -..' . ,v ?f ft i - c A SKIER'S VIEW-Resembling what may be someone's ver sion of an "Abominable Snowman" is this lone skier mak ing his way toward the top of a gentle slope near Dubuque, S600 Per Dependent May Be Taken Before Figuring Income Tax Editor's note: This Is the third of five dispatches on prcparinR your Income tax In the most economical manner. Today's dispatch covers rules for claiming dependents. By EDWARD COWAN Washington -IUPU- The other day a friend was gleefully telling us that his baby, due in January, had arrived in De cember. "An extra tax exemption," he chortled. The reason for his good spirits was the fact that a tax payer can claim a new baby as a dependent for the entire year even if the infant was born as late as Dec. 31. Each eligible dependent who meets the rules qualifies as an exemption for the tax payer. That means he can subtract $600 per dependent from his income before figur ing his tax. (Of course he must report his full income on his tax re turn, then take the exemp tions as indicated in the in structions.) Since the minimum tax rate is 20 per cent, each dependent is worth at least $120 in saved taxes to a taxpayer (20 per cent of $600). At Least One Exemption (Taxpayers also reduce their taxable income by de ductions. They will be dis cussed in the fourth dispatch in the UPI Tax Series.) Every taxpayer gets at least one exemption - himself. That's why a single person with no dependents pays no income tax if his earnings in 1960 were $600 or less. A married person gels an exemption for himself and one for his wife - unless she files a separate return or is claimed as a dependent by someone else, such as a parent. A person who was 65 or old er before the end of the 1960 is allowed an extra exemp tion - or two in all. Conse quently, his taxable income starts at $1,200. Blind persons also are al lowed an extra exemption, regardless of age. A person over 65 and blind would get both extra exemp tions, or three in all. A married person filing a joint return may claim old age and blindness exemptions for his wife, if she actually qualifies, even if she had no income. Age and blindness exemp tions may not be claimed on behalf of other dependents, such as parents or children. Five Tests To claim someone as a de pendent, your relationship must meet these five tests: 1. You must have furnished more than half of his or her support in the past year (I960). 2. Tile d e p e n dent's own gross income must have been less than $600 for the year, unless the dependent is your child under 19 or a full-time student. (Details on this below.) 3. The dependent must be closely related to you, or, if not, mustobe a member oi your household who lives in your home for the entire year. 4. He or she must be a citi zen of the United States. If not, then the dependent must be a resident of this country, Canada, Mexico, Panama or the Canal Zone. 5. The dependent must not make a joint return with his or her spouse. The exception for children who are under 19 or are full time students is this: Fulltime Student A Jon or daughter who MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. earns $601 or more may still be claimed as a dependent by a parent who provided more than half the youngster's sup port, if the youngster was a fulltime student, regardless of age, or if the youngster was under 19 at the end of the year. That is, the boy or girl must not have turned 19 until Jan. 1, 1961, or later. Regardless of whether a Great Decisions Program Starts Sunday in This is the week for Oregon residents to form both adult and school Great Decisions discussion groups to review American foreign policy, re minded Mrs. Mabel Mack, Corvallis, assistant director of the Oregon State college ex tension service and co-chairman of' the statewide Great Decisions program. The 8-week series begins Sunday. Topics for discussion -one each week-include: Deadlock over Germany, Soviet Challenge and World Leadership, France and West ern Unity, Japan - Future of an Ally, South Africa and an Explosive Continent, the Americas in Jeopardy, Arms and Survival, and Blueprints for the World Economy. A wide variety of study helps is available for interest ed persons, Mrs. Mack point ed out. A set of fact sheets giving background informa tion on each topic is prepared by the Foreign Policy Asso ciation (FPA), a nonpartisan educational agency. Local Chairman Jackson county chairman is Mrs. Lee Hoag, SPring 2-6927. Her area chairmen arc Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., Applcgate; Fred Roy Neel, Ashland; Wil liam L. Smith, Central Point; Mrs. Odgen Kellogg, Gold Hill; Mrs. Donald E. Walters, Medford, and Gerald Gardner, Prospect. Other area chairmen are expected to be added to the program. The fact sheets are available at the Public Li brary of Medford and Jackson County and the branch li braries throughout the county. Commenting on the fact sheets in a letter to FPA President John W. Nason, President John F. Kennedy said "the charts, pictures and bibliographical material are excellently designed to stimu late constructive debate." Small Discussion Group Mrs. Mack explained that small, informal discussion groups are the core of the Great Decisions program. In dividuals in the groups form their own opinions on U.S. foreign policy and fill out ballots to report their opinions to policy-makers in Washing ton, D.C. Each group organizes and runs itscii, but can iook to the county Great Decisions council for help. Anyone in terested in obtaining study materials or joining small neighborhood discussion groups should see the county Great Decisions chairman or THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FUll INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS la. The texture of the snow in the foreground plus bright ness of clouds In the background combine to give the man the unusual silhouette. (UPI Telephoto) parent claims him as an ex emption, a child who earned $600 or more must file an income fax return of his own. Even though he claims his own personal exemption his parent may still claim him as a dependent - if, of course, he is otherwise eligible. A modest tax break is avail able to people who qualify as "heads of household." Usual- State the local county extension agent, she said. In Oregon, Great Decisions is sponsored by the OSC co operative extension service, the General Extension Divis ion, Oregon United Nations Association, Stale Library State Department of Educa tion, World Affairs Council Oregon Council of Churches: and Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers. Explorer Scouts Study About Oil Houston, Tex. - IUPU - One of the most unusual Boy Scout posts in the nation is Explorer Post 655 in Houston. The explorers havs broken away from the usual concept of a scout wondering through woodland trails and trying outdoor cookery, and have be gun a study of the oil industry instead. The scouts, donning the steel helmets worn for safely by oil workers, have toured refineries in Houston, have visited oil industry historical sites, and have made synthetic rubber in experiments. They ran tests to determine the viscosity of oil and have heard oil men lecture. Sponsored by a petroleum company, the 28 members of the scout post are quizzed periodically by their advisor, Henry D. Schmidt, to see how well they soak us the scientific knowledge they find in their scouting activities. UNION MAN DIES Chicago. - (UPI) - John W. Doherty, 61, international rep resentative of the AFLCIO United Steclworkcrs of Amer ica and former member of the Chicago Board of Education, died Wednesday. BOARD CHAIRMAN DIES St. Louis, Mo. - IUPU - Fu neral services for Alvin Grie- sedieck Sr., 68, board chair man and son of the founder of the Falstaff Brewing Corp. will be held Saturday. Grie- sedieck died Tuesday. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW. Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. All those who come, return. Rates not hio.h, not tow. Free garage, TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. Children Under Seven No Charge Payment ly, this means an unmarried person who furnished more than half the cost of maintain ing a household for at least one relative for all of 1960 For example, a head of house hold might be a widowed woman who provides a home for an elderly parent If the relative" supported by the head of household was an unmarried child, grand child or stepchild who shared a home with the taxpayer, he need not qualify as a depen dent. If the relative is a par ent who qualifies as a depen dent, the household the "head" maintains for him may be separate from the "head's" own household. Slightly Lower Rats A household head is taxed at a slightly lower rate than other single taxpayers. He or she gets about half the ad vantage a married couple gets from filing a joint return Taxpayers filing as heads of household compute their tax from Schedule III, which is specially labeled and comes with the booklet of tax in structions the Internal Rev enue Service gives out free. Heads of household may file their return on either Form 1040 or 1040W, but not on Form 1040A, the short form. If you and several other persons contributed to some one's support - and none of you contributed more than half - one of you may be able to claim the person as an ex emption. Check with the Revenue Service or your tax consultant. Other facts about exemp tions which may be of use to you: -You may take an exemp tion for a child born to you last year who died only a few seconds or minutes later - but not if it was stillborn. You may not claim an ex emption for your spouse if you were divorced or legally separated during the year, re gardless, of support payments (Next: How to figure deduc tions.) Portland Produce The following nricc Quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department ol Agriculture in I'oruana. Ecus: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 55-58; large AA 50-55. Laree A 40-52: medium AA 45-50: small AA 38-41. Prices to produ cers: X large AA 41-44', i: large A a 30-42 U: large A 37-30; medium A A 4-17',: sma AA ZZ-JUVa. Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1 rinta delivered, AA and A, i (ill. Poultry: Prices to retailers, deliv ered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole 38-38. cut up 41-43; light type hens, whole 28-30. cut up J.l 35; heavy type hens, whole 30-43 fAT THE I0GUE RIVER LODGE 24 Miles Northeast of Medford jj" on Crater Lake Hiway 62 f SERVING FINE FOOD Featug: D ; fWR J FAVORITE LIVE MUSIC BEVERAGES Every Sat. ALL YEAR AROUND OPEN WEEKDAYS 4 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 P.M, TO 2:30 P.M. ClOSED THURSDAYS Beverly Aadland Quits Night Club Miami-lUPii-Beverly Aadland, teen-aged companion of the late Errol Flynn, quit her singing job at a much-raided Miami nightclub Wednesday, charging the place was giving her a "bad name." "I just can't afford any bad publicity," said the 18-year- old blonde, whose singing shared the bill with a string of striptease acts. "The manager was a real sweetheart," Miss Aadland said. "He let me out of the contract." The management had ex pressed dismay earlier when Miss Aadland's guardian pro tested use of the words, "Errol Flynn's 'singing discovery'," in ads publicizing Miss Aad land's appearance,' The club has been getting close attention lately from Miami police who have raided it three times in eight days. Five women were arrested in a double raid Jan. 24 and charged with soliciting drinks from customers and two oth ers picked up Tuesday night on the same charge. Births CLIFFORD - To Mr. and Mrs. Burton L box 311, Mau pin, Ore., Feb. 1,' 1961, a boy, 10 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. OLDENBURG - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G-, 1331 Vawter rd., Medford, Fob. 2, 1961, a boy, 7 V-i lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BLANK - To Mr. and Mrs. Joe L., box 361, Eagle Point, Jan. 31, 1961, a girl, 5V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. STRIPLIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 775 South Hol ly st., Medford, Jan. 31, 1961 a boy, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. ROGGY - To Mr. and Mrs, Douglas E,, post office box 244, Prospect, Feb. 1, 1961, a girl, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BARNUM-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E., 2511 Corona ave., Medford, Feb. 1, 1961, a girl, 4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. TOSH - To Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ray, 2728 Howard ave., Medford, Feb. 1, 1961, boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected tunas: Fund nld Bullock 13.42 Chem Fund 11.81 Colonial Ener 13.73 Eaton Howard Slk .. 13.08 Fidelity 16.17 Group Sec Avla-Klec 0.20 Group Sec Com Stk 13.11 Asked 14.71 12.78 15.01 13.07 17.4B 10.08 14.35 11.95 Group Sec Petr 1O.0I Group Sec Steel .... 9.25 Group Sec Tohac .. 10.03 Keystone w-a jo..ih Keystone B-4 ., 0.44 Keystone K-2 16.22 Kevslone S-l 21.15 16.70 10.31 17.70 23.40 13.48 13.36 14.86 17.02 8.85 5.81 15.88 Keystone S-2 12.35 Keystone S-3 14 .08 Keystone S-4 13.02 Mass lnv Grth Stk .. 10.30 TV-Elcc 8.12 Value Line inc Wellington 14.5D Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securl tics Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Hid Asked Bank of America 501s 533s Callf.-Paclflc Utilities .. 23 (i 25 li Cascades Plywood 25 20- Cons. Freightways fli i0s,'t Copco 47 50 Cyprus Mines Corp 24 25i First National Bank .... 56 Vt 60 Morrlson-Knudsen 811.-, 33Va Northwest Nat. Gas .... 25 U 20 14 Pacific T"vr. & Lt 431 46 Pcrm-iiente Cement .... in3.i 21l,' Portland Gen. Elec. .... 36',i 38 U. S. National Bank .... 08 721, United Utilities 4l)'.i 51H West Coast Tel 30", 32 V, Weyerhaeuser 303,i 30',, Hunlsville, Ala. IUPU Ex plorer I, the Free World's first scientific earth satellite, was three years old Tuesday and has traveled 425 million miles, the Army Ordnance Missile Command said. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961 OBITUARIES ARGEAN A. MARKEN Ashland - Funeral services for Mrs. Argean A. Marken, 51, of 562 Fairview st., Ash land, who died Tuesday will be held in Redwood City, Calif. Local arrangements are being made by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. She was born Dec. 7, 1909 in Pierce, Neb., and lived in Ashland for two years moving from Redwood City, Calif. Survivors include her hus band, Michael Marken, Ash land; and her mother, Mrs. Theresa Haskins, Red wood City. FRED W. CLAWSON Hornbrook - Graveside fu neral services for Fred W. Clawson, 52, were held Mon day morning, Jan. 30, in the Henley Hornbrook cemetery with the Rev. Harold Coleman of the Yreka Methodist church officiating. Mr. Clawson died Thursday in a Redding, Calif., hospital. He had been in ill health for several years. Mr. Clawson was born in Hornbrook Jan. 6, 1909, the son of Sain and Anna Claw son, members of a pioneer Siskiyou county family. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Barbara Clark, Ash land; a brother, Theodore Clawson, Salem; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Gianacles, San Fran cisco, and a number of nieces and nephews. WALTER J. NORTON Funeral services for Walter J. Norton, 78, who died at his residence at 15 Vancouver st Tuesday, will be held at the Perl Funeral home Friday at l:JU p.m. with the Rev. Ed ward Stauffcr and Dr. E. P Fosmark, both of the First Baptist church, officiating. Committal will be in t h e Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr. Norton was born Jan. 17, 1883, in Puttman county, West Virginia, and had been a resident of this area for 14 years. He was active in ranch ing and" hotel ownership in Montana before coming to Medford. Mr. Norton married Grace Knoblock on June 18, 1922, In Lewiston, Idaho. The cou ple's three children preceded him in death. One son Staff Sgt. Walter J. Norton Jr., of the U. S. Air Corps, was miss ing in action in World War II. Mr. Norton was a member of the First Baptist church and in 1945 retired from the Postal Civil Service. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Grace Norton, Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Cokich Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Mar tin Sinner, LaMesa, Calif. MRS. HATTIE KNIPS Mrs. Hattie Knips, 80, of 507 Oak Grove rd., died Wed nesday She was born Nov, 7, 1880, in DeWight, Kan. The family came to Oregon in 1888, and homcsteaded 80 acres In the Uriffin Creek area. Later they purchased an orchard where the Thunder bird Market is now located. Mrs. Knips attended the Log Cabin school which is n o w known as the .Oak Grove school. In March, 1902, she was married to W. G. Knips in Medford. The family has re sided at 507 Oak Grove rd., WHAT A EVERYONE'S MAKE IT A SOCIABLE WEEKEND Pick up Carton Mj&M PHI' GileMonroefClift in the John Huston production ca 1I I ni s iinaKitterMiifirHMkv screenplay by Arthur Miller produced by Frank E. Taytrx directed by John Huston Imlc by Alex North Sinn Arts PrXMtiwl fnswMHe MHUrt t United AfHltt A 9 Medford, since that time. Mr. Knips preceded her in death in July, 1944. Survivors include three sons, Gilbert Knips, Medford; Lester Knips, Lakeside, and Bill Knips, Medford; four daughters, Mrs. Matilda Hall, Portland; Mrs. Alia Wood field, Yakima, Wash.; Maj. Alberta H. Knips, Madigan General hospital, and Mrs. Emily Ward. Medford; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. A daugh ter, Miss Lucille Knips, pre ceded her in death in 1933. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Chapel in the Trees Mor tuary, within Siskiyou Memo rial park. The Rev. Harvey C. Coovert, Zion Lutheran church will officiate. Private interment will follow in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Honorary pallbearers will be Ross Goodroad, Robert J. Buckles, Lee Franks, Aubrey Norris, Carl Norris and Au brey Sander. KATHRYN BARNES Mrs. Kalhryn Barnes, Phoe nix, died last night in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direct ors. Portland Livestock Portland (UPtl USDA Cattle 100. Good-choice steers 25; standard-good heifers 21; utlity cowa 13.25-14.50; canner-cutter 11-13; cutter-utility hulls 16.75-19. Calves 25. Utility standard-good vcalcrs and calves tfl-26. Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 10.50-20; few l's 20.25. Sheep loo Choice wooled and shorn lambs 17.75-18,25. Tops for Luncheon and other Munchin' Tasty Sandwiches Chili &l Lunches THE CLOCK Main Barrlett Ph. SP 2-6766 CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM I A 1 Medford m- Open Deily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. TONIGHT! TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 9:15 GREAT PICTURE RAVING ABOUT IT! I1HM1K1IIK1
