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:^r/C:pr.: 'jc.v'v VOL. 61 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY, 21, 1936 No. 52 C. & N -W. OFFERS M'HEMRY BETTER SERVICE •:-!' EXTRA TRAIN TO AND FROM CITY FOR £&JfILY TICKETS TO PLACED ON &ALE BE MIRIAM SAYLER SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD TO ADELE FROEHLICH Here is good news for, the people 6f McHenry and vicinity, made possible by the Chicago ant Y» ».»*- - «rn railroad. - ' ' ] Beginning Monday, June 1, a convenient new train service will go into effect, providing two morring trains to Chicago and two returning in the afternoon. Also ne./ mcne> -saving tickets will be placed on sale on the s|rne date. An - announcement of this service : *rill be found on Page 7 of this issue of the Plaindealcr, Showing the time of all trains between Williams Bay and Chicago. • The first train in the morning to Chicago leaves McHenry at 7:17, reaching the ci!t i. (Daylight 6aving Time). Returning in the evening one can leave Chicago and reach McHenry at 6:43, DST. Those who desire to go to the city later in the morning can leave McHenry at 8:09 and reach there at 9:08, DST. A train leaves Chicago on the return trip at 4:45 and reaches McIJenry at 5:45, DST. Special Bargain Fares •Daily commuters can purchase » 54-ride individual monthly ticket for only $16, less than 30 cents per ride. This ticket is non-transferable--acceptable only from signers of tickets. > Here is a* new special offer, called the "Family Ticket." It is good for thirty rides and sells for $23.40, or 78 cents per ride. It is transferable between all members of the family, including servants, and good for one year. . For many years organizations and committees from our city have been negotiating with officials of the railroad for better train service. The tympany has always been ready to co-operate and has tried different schedules, especially during the summer season. But none has worked out financially for the road. Now a new schedule and new prices are to be offered and it is hoped that the people of this locality will patronize the railway, so that the service, can %• be continued. "A Good Place To Live" No better place is to be found anywhere for the establishment of a residence- than righl here in our city. It is ideal for those who have a business or are employed in Chicago, providing they can secure the transportation to meet their requirements. Heretofore, it has been difficult to get people to locate here on account of inefficient transportation, and, also, it was impossible to get the proper train 6ervice until we had enougi. peo- - -pie using the trains to make ff profitable for the railroad. Now a good start has been made and we hope that the problem may be solved. There are hundreds of folks who now make their homes in Chicago who would much prefer to live out here in the Fox River Valley, of which Mc- - Henry is one of the principal centers. With this new service it is possible tQ make the trip in just a little over an hour to the station in Chicago. Many use more than that much time the street car'and elevated roads. McHenry invites new residents. JRiousands of city people spend their Playing consistently through four matches to win the girls' tennis championship at the Community High School, Miriam Sayler, a Junior, defeated Eleanor Bolger in the finals played off before a gallery of interested Junior, Seniors, faculty and friends at the high school courts on Wednesday afternoon. The championship contest is an annual event in the girls' athletic program at the high school and was won last year by Adele Froehlich. The presentation of the cup to the tennis champion was made at the Girls' Athletic association banquet served by the Home Economics class at the high school Wednesday evening, which climaxed a successful sea son of girls' athletics under the direc tion of Miss Maurie Taylor. Well-organized and played off according to schedule, the girls' ten- ! nis tournament commenced last week with eighteen entries, Miriam Say ler eliminating Eleanor Althoff and Eleanor Bolger defeating Lorraine Stilling in the siflki-finals, Tuesday. In the finals Miriam Sayler won two out of three six-game sets, with scores of 6-3 and 6-4 to win the tournament from the runner-up, Eleanor Bolger, a member of the graduating class this year. Miss Taylor, assisted by some of the students, acted as official referee and called the lines according, t0 rules of the tournament. ® Awards Made In addition to the cup presented to the tennis champioif at the banquet Wednesday evening, letters were awarded in the .Various events of the girls' athletic program for the year as follows: Sophomores receiving numerals, Audrey Rothermel, Eleanor Althoff, Louise Stilling, Mary Erickson, Winifred Benwell, Henrietta Herdrich, EX-GOV. SMALL DIES SUDDENLY AT HOSPITAL GOVERNOR OF H3JN0IS TWO TERMS EDGAR H. CARTER, 85, " DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS (Continued on last page.) summers out here now, but we want more year-round folks. There are plenty of available lots on which to erect homes, convenient to the trains. In fact, there are numerous advantages to be offered over residing in the big city. The Plaindealer commends the Chicago and North Western railroad for the interest shown at this time in our transportation problem. Be sure to read the announcement on Fbge 7, study the time table and the special bargain fares. CENTENNIAL INVITATIONS Envelopes for the Centennial invitations are being addressed, but it is too late to get your lists of names and addresses in if you act at once. It is estimated that about one thousand invitations will be sent out to all parts of the United States from Florida and California to the states pi Maine and Washington and even father, to Canada. r It is planned to mail these invitations out not later than the first week ' in June so, please, everyone send in your lists of names and addresses to whom invitations should be sent, , at once, as the work of addressing must continue rapidly. Send addresses to Miss Ethel Jones, Centennial secretary,, or to the followcommittee members: Mrs. Lillian Sayler, Elsie Vycital, . Mrs. George Lindsay, Anna FVisby or Mrs. F. G. 8ehraner. PLANS SHAPING FOR CENTENNIAL Time's pages turn back a hundred years in McHenry this summer when a special celebration and homecoming will mark the formal observation of the Centennial anniversry of this community. From the opening of the program on July 31 to its conclusion on Sunday, August 2, McHenry's mind will be fixed upon the past. Tribute will be paid to the men and women whose courage and enterprise founded the city and established its homes, churches, schools and business enterprises. ~ The city will be in a holiday mood, with its streets and stores gaily decorated. Hundreds of former residents will return to share in the celebration and the three-day observance will be an outstanding one in the history of McHenry and surrounding territory. Story of a Century The story of a century fraught with achievement will be retold. What 1 wonders have been wrought, from tal- I low candle to electric lights, from ox- 1 cart to skjfiiner, covered wagon to ' zephyr, . from the little red school ' house .to modern educationla systems, 1 from grist mills to renowned factor- | ies, from a frontier hamlet tQ a city ! of 1,400 population, all of these are : woven into the web of McHenry's history. Among the many interesting fea- | tures of the three-day program will be a pageant depicting the historical ' events of the century, an Old Settler's picnic, devoted to the old friends who are planning to gather here for the celebration, the crowning of a Centennial queen to be chosen m a contest to be announced soon from descendants of early settlers, and a colorful parade with floats depicting the progress of history in the changing years, from the days of the Indians and the tilling of the soil to the development ot industry and business. There will also bet a display of antiques and relics and an effort will be made to bring the earliest train here for exhibition. Committees have been appointed and are working on their respective schedules and it is hoped that soon there will be some definite plans to report. In the meantime, Old Timers, former resident and friends are urged to make plans to visit McHenry this summer for the ^Homecoming Mid Centennial. ' i Len Small, Republican governor of Illinois from 1921 to 1929, died suddenly Sunday in St. Mary's hospital at Kankakee, where he was believed well on the road to recovery following a minor operation. He would have been 74 years old next month. Death, caused by embolism, or blood clot, which developed following the operation, came as the ex-governor was chatting with his two sons, Leslie and Budd. He had been taken to the hospital a week before. Apparently he stood the operation well and the thought that it might be fatal never had been entertained either by physicians or members of the family. The two sons had come for their regular visits at the "hospital and had expected to take their father to his farm home in West Kankakee within a few days. Mr. Small was drinking a glass of milk as he talked with the boys. Reform Target Born Abraham Lennington Small, the "hard roads" governor had been known to the voters and politicans of Illinois for forty-six years as Leil Small. Target of many a political reform attack, Small carried the Republican party into power in 1920 and 1924 as governor. He was defeated for the nomination by Louis Emmerson in 1928 and by C. Wayland Brooks in 1936. Nominated in 1932, he lost in the Democratic landslide that swept Governor Horner into office. ThousanSs were in attendance at the funeral services which were held at the farm home Wednesday afternoon. Edgar Herbert Carter, 85 years old on June 2, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George J. Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn., on May 16. He was bom June 2, 1851, at Hyde Ptrk, Vt., the son of Abel and Lucy Clemens Garter. I ,. He married Amelia Ladd on' Pec. 19, 1875, at Ringwood, 111. They recently celebrated their sixtietH anniversary. The Carters owned a farm near Ladd's Corners for a number of years, moving later to Jefferson, Ia^ where he was owner of a department store. He is survived by his •widow, a daughter, Mrs. Geo. J. Johnson, and two granddaughters, Janice and Miriam Johnson, of Minneapolis. Funeral services were held from his home in Jefferson, la., at 3 p. in. Tuesday. HARRY J. MORRIS DIES FROM HEART ATTACK MONDAY COUNTRY CLUB GOLF PRO, HERE 14 YEARS COUNCIL VOTES ACCEPTANCE OF SEWER PROJECT FEDERAL ENGINEER SATISFIED IB At a meeting of the city council called by'Mayor Peter J. Doherty for 6 o'clock Friday afternoon for the This community was shocked' find saddened at news of the sudden death of Harry J. Morris, 54 years old, golf professional at the McHenry Country, club, which occurred about 8 o'clock Monday morning, May 18, 1936. Mr. Morris had suffered with a heart ailment for some time and during the past week had been ill with another painful attack, deciding to go to a hospital in Chicago on Monday for treatment. He awoke from a good night's rest Monday . morning, however, feeling somewhat improved and had been visiting with Albert Purvey, greenskeeper at the course, who had just left his room and paused to talk to Mrs. Morris in an adjoining room. Hearing a slight noise in her husband's room Mrs. Morris hurried in to find him in an unconscious condition and although % doctor was summoned he died within a few minutes. Well known in McHenry and surrounding territory where he had been golf instructor and manager at the club house of the McHenry Country club for the past fourteen years, Mr, Morris was jovial and well liked and had been an active golf instructor .end VALE ADAMS IN ILL. GOLF MEET FIFTH PLACE HONORS TO LOCAL. LAD - ^ FIFTH - PLACE--. V r-v'; ' ADAMS, McHenry, 79-80--159. That's the stery of local interest in a nutshell regarding the state golf championship at Urbana last Friday and Saturday. Vale Adams, representing McHenry, showed his mettle under fire of high class competition by taking fifth place amongst the best high school golfers irt the state. Vale was accompanied on h;s trip by Coach McCracken and George "Sonny" Johnson. Johnson, who is quite some golfer all in hi.s own right, caddied for Vale and is given much credit for the splendid showing. The trio went down to ..Urbana on Thursday "afternoon, "hung their hats" with Guy Duker, former McHenry High athlet- *wV>'n tending tne UniVwt-iiy, BACCALAUREATE' ADDRESS TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY BY FATHER MILLER ST. MARY'S OF To High school days for t*ie Seniofs have come to an end and all that remains for the forty-two graduates is the closing events of* Commencement week, which will be opened Sunday evening, May 24, with the baccalaureate services, at which Father Frank Miller, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, will give the address of tha evening. This will be followed by Class Day, to be observed at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, May 28; at the High School auditorium, with the usual program given by the Seniors. On Friday evening, May 29," the Commencement exercises will take place with Dr. Bergen Evans, English now at-j professor at Northwestern University, went out | as the speaker of the evening. The for a practice round on the strange Commencement program wilj appear course. next week. On Friday, sixty players from all Baccalaureate Service parts of the s&te, entered the IS | "March of, the Noble," Frederick purpose of inspecting the sewer j player at the Coufttry club., plant, all of the aldermen were present, with the exception of E. J. Buss, who arrived later. After the inspection .tour of the plant the aldermen, mayor and var Came Here In 1922 Coming as professional instructor to the McHenry Country club soon after the opening of its golf course in 1922, Mr. Morris watched its hole qualifying round. Thirty of these starters qualified and wfent into the finals on Saturday. .* Franco, of New Trfer, who showed [' his class at the McHenry Country Club in the district meet, tied with Richard of Urbana in the regular play with 152 strokes. Richard took first place 78 to 85 in the play off. The High School students, faculty and community in general feel very proud of Vale's fine showing in the state. The Plainde*fer and it's sport Keats--Lorena Esh. Invocation--The p Reverend Robert *6 Pinnell. Loomis-Herbert; "Alma Mater," Traditional--Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Director, Miss Margaret O'Gara; Accompanist, Miss Holden. Address--The Reverend Frank Miller. - "America, The Beautiful,'* Samuel Ward--Congregation. , Senior Class Day Welcome--La Vergne Engeln. Song--Marie Lay. "i" • ,:vVAmong the Sick Jacob Freund is ill St his home on Main Street. Ed Brady, who was operated on recently at the county hospital, is steadjly improying and is expected to return home a week from Sunday. Mrs Brady, for the present, is staying at the Rose Wort's residence. William J. Welch returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Glen Robison, in Woodstock, Monday. After a week's stay at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, where he had gone for treatment. Mr. Welch is somewhat improved in health. He is past "76 years of age. ious representatives present returned , growth and improvement during the ; department join in praiBe and offers , to the city hall for a general dis-, succeeding years with keen delight j encouragement to Vale for continued i,cem~ uth Mic cussion of the plant and a vote upon land was as interested in its prosper-J success in this fine field of sport, an ou maeine . its acceptance. I ity and plans for its success as any-1 County Meet At Woodstock Engineers from the Wells Engin-j0ne. Much of the popularity of the j The high school golf team defeateering company, who had been on the) g0if course was doubtless due to his j ^ Njies Center 9-3 in a recent meet job from the time the first .shovel of , activity and genial hospitality and his' on the local course. The boys will dirt was turned, to the completion of' plans for improvement. the plant, gave an interesting sum-j During the winter months he conmary of the; work, which they con-! ducted ~ meet Barrington this Thursday evening on the Bonnie Dundee course. The golf school at the Evantfton j County tournament will be played on sidered up tQ requirements in every,y, jf. q, A., vhere he had been active j the Woodstock course Friday, May 29. way. . •' < , {for the past twelve years, his main Mr. Weeks, the federal engineer, • interest being centered in his work. also explained the work done at the | }je enjoyed the beauty of the plant and declared it satisfactory in • COuntry in the springtime, throughout the summer and into the autumn and Mr. apd Mrs. James Costello and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. SabscrflM for Hm PlatoOaatar. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE We have complete equipment for testing and repairing your home or auto radio. Tubes tested free. Carey Electric Shop. McHenry 251. 52-fp PMA PEGS PRICE OF CLASS A MILK Pure Milk Association jtoembers will receive a pegged gross price of not less than |1.62 V4 per hundred pvinds j 3.5 milk for 85 per cent of base e^- I fective as of May 1, 1936, Associa- ! tion officials have announced, followj ing a series of negotiations with I Chicago milk distributors This applies cn Grade "A" milk until furth- ) er notice. In addition, it is further ^included in the agreement that no I member's gross price for all milk de- I livered, within the 70-mile zone, will be less than ten cents over condenj sary. The price to members delivering in excess of 85 per cent of base will be based on the same sliding scale that applied in April, 1936. The Association, in making this announcement declared: < "By pegging this price, members of the Association are not obliged to take 30 cents over condensary^ for their milk at a time when the condensed prices are on the down grade. With the average condensary price up-to-date for May being $1.21 per hundred pounds (with June and "July of last year being $1.11 and $1.12, respectively) members stand to receive a distinct benefit under this agreement. "The 30 cents over condensary premium has been left in operation so that if any unforseen conditions arise whereby condensed prices shoot Upward--should condensed price plus the 30 cent premium be higher than the pegged price, namely 1.62 Ms-- Pure Milk members will gain the benefits. *The pegging of the gro^s minimum price, which any producer regardless of production will receive, at ten cents over condensed price, is of great benefit to those producing consider-, able excess milk." every way, stating also, that there* is a year's guarantee on the work. Explanations were also made on the work of overseeing the plant and its operation." > - Board Accepts Project Mr. Wells made a motion that the sewer plant be accepted, all members of the board voting in favor of the motion, with the exception of one alderman. Fire and windstorm insurance to the amount of $5,000, covering the project, has been secured and all of the conditions complied with and it is expected that the remainder of the federal grant will be paid to thd city soon. ^ The grounds around the plant are being landscaped and taxpayers will be invited to visit the plant at any time. Officials have expressed pleasure at the co-operation of the city board in carrying out the construction work at. the plant and that the Work has been capably managed. The following letter from the PWA state director expresses satisfaction in the work: ' Chicago, Illinois, May 14, 1986. The Honorable Peter J. Doherty, Mayor, City of McHenry, McHenry, Illinois^ Re: Docket No. 8155 (111.) Sew he found pleasure in the birds and wild life at the country club. For the third successive summer the c^l of a blackbird that he had tamed BUY A POPPY NEXT SATURDAY Saturday the women of McHenry found him waiting with open door and j Unit of the American Legion Auxila ready welcome as the dark feathered friend hopped fearlessly over the sill for his usual meal of crumbs. Now, the blackbird calls in vain from outside the door of the club hou&e as the welcoming voice is stilled by death, the willing hands are at rest and fleeting shadows bring silence and the reminder that a genial friend is gone feit-ver. Not only in this respect, but by his (Continued on last page.} MUSICIANS HURT IN AUTO UPSET Three members of a Chicago oriary will be on the streets with baskets of memorial poppies to be worn in honor of tl « World War dead. They will work throughout the day, distributing the i ttle red flowers and gathering contributions for the welfare of the disabled war veterans and the families left in need by the death or disability of a veteran. Their unselfish efforts will give every individual in "the city an opportunity to pay Can You Iriiagine ?--Eveljrn Sanders and Betty Thennes. History--Harold Nelson. • Hobbies--Mary Celine Adams and Cathrine Wirtz. Song to the Faculty--Caroline Ton* yan and Cathrine Wirtz. Statistics--Darlene Lockwc .1 and | Berniece Maloney. I Class Prophecy--Beinadette Meyers. • | Dictionary--Kathleen J usten and El- } eanor Bolger. jGifts--^ Adele Froehlich and Ethel ' Freund. 1 Class Will--Lorenar Esh and Dorothy J Herdrich. Charge to the. Juniors---^Harry Schnaitman. ' - ; ;-vXv FAREWELL DINNER DANCE FOR SENIORS On Saturday, May 16, the Junior class of the McHenry High School entertained the Seniors with a firewell cimner dance at the Crystal Lake Country club. Between 7:30 and 8 o'clock the students and faculty gathered in the lounge rooms of the club, creating a beautiful and impreessive sight, with la ait personal tribute to the men who gave their lives for the country, and to ex- , the young ladies in their pastel colortend a helping hand to those who Led dinner gowns and the young sacrificed health, strength and hap-1 gentlemen in their new spring sutts. piness on the altar of patriotism. | As the guests arrived they were The Auxiliary women are the wives, welcomed by two Junii r students, mothers, sisters and daughters of men Mary Durland and George Fnsby, who served in the. war. They will do acting as hostess and host. _ the hard, unaccustomed work of Pop-1 / Dinned announced at 8:15. The py Day without any recompense ex- tables, arranged in horseshoe formacept the knowledge that they are tion, presented a gala chestra returning home from an en-; hp,. . ktep bright the memory of with their decorations of 1 gagement at Pell Lake were injured the War dead and helping keep hope tulips and gay colored luncheon fav- Tuesday night on Route U. S. 12, just j -n hearts of those who are bear- or** . . . * north of McHenry when their car j • thfi ,g. burden of suffering and . The, menu consisted of fruit juice over-turned into the ditch when the j prjvation. They deserve the thanks cocktail, .roast beef, mashed potatoes, appearance lilacs and driver swerved to avoid hitting a cat* j snd applause of the etitire city. . fresh peas, salad, rolls, strawberry tie truck. ' " When we meet'these women on the "parfait and coffee.. Mueh merriment „ .... , The young men* receiving injuries. stj.eets Saturday, let us all show un- was occasioned, by the snapping, of age Treatment PTartt, City of Mcfien-: were Frank Martini of 1224 Parkside ^erstanding of the work they. are. do---the favors and the ^reading-1 Of the ry, Illinois. Ave., Chicago, who received an in-,. ^ ug meet with a smile go°d advice .-contained »n them, n iu n urt». ' jured' hip and Anton Larson, 1105 '.0f" appreciation and put on our pop-; During the '(tinner the students. Dear Mr. Doheity., .. . I Ferdinand avenue, Forest Park, ( . ,ad for the opportunity they joyed the following.'program. >'hic« We wish to thank youjor_theiinrlwhose Jeft ,eg was hurt Edwin Din-,*; 'brinirintr Us to honor the nation's was urtder.the.direction vf. tne toast-. president « .fl wnuse leit ms* ««=> •»»«<. i are bringing Us to nonor me .nauuu» - ---- formation furnished Mi. W. W. Boy ! also an occupant of the car, es-; h j 'md aid those still within master, George Fnsby. also er, Finance Examiner of this office | caped without injuries, as did also v Hof the JBhioi--class while he was in McHenry on ^ ^ j Lg^ Burger, driver of the truck, j , , j Welcome to' Senicrs-^-Geo nesday, May 13. He reports that the , owned byl l. J. Kloppstein Trans records inspected and the information j ^ and. Supply Co., of Genoa City, furnished indicates capable manage- J ^ter receiving first-aid treatment in ment on the part of the village °*"; McHenry the injured orchestra memficials concerned. Jbers were able to continue their trip The interview disclosed the fact ch;cag0> although their car, which that fire and windstorm insurance in the amount of $5,000.00 covering the project had not been secured. It is our understanding that insurance was obtained and put in force as of May 13, and that when the policies are issued the proper loan supervision was badly wrecked, was left in a garage here. Bay Resident Injured David Sasseman, 68 years old of River Forest, for thirty years a sum- M'HENRY COUNTY HAS 2,721 FARMS McHenry County has 2,721 farms, according to the U. S. Census of Agriculture, made recently for the year 1935. Other interesting facts about the county are: Approximate land area, 396,800 acres; average size of farms 133.7 acres; all land ih farms • * I J , v ovi iWWOlJf lll^U* * MVwUwj " •**-»» forms will be executed and forward-' ^ from a 12-foot ladder while, puted to this office.* j tihg on screens at his summer home In the event any* problems arise ^ t the Bay. in connection with the project,^ we, Falling onto the flag stones he sufurge you to communicate with ^ broken arms, four broken bones in his ankle and twt> fractures of the spine. He was taken to St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, where it is expected that he will recover unless complications arise. mer resident at ,Pistakee Bay, was|jan. 1935, 363,894 acres; value of seriously injured Tuesday when he ( farms (land and buildings), $31,682,- 702. and we assure you that we will co-operate to the fullest extent. Yours very truly, C H. BAUER, - State Director. By: "CHARLEY S. FERGUSON, Acting State Director, PW^ (JlliAQis) For the Administrator. "* Miss Nancy Frisby haH returned home from a several days visit with relatives. NOTICE The chairmen of all Centennial committees and members of executive and pageant committees are asked to meet at the city hall next Tuesday, May 26 at 8 p. m. FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR WEEK Next week is National Fountain Pen Repair Week. „ An announcement of this event appears in Bolger's ad on page 8. All fountain pens will be cleaned and inspected free of charge I by Harold Lindsay, who recently took a course at the Schaeffer pen factory at Fort Madison, Iowa. HAVING WASHER TROUBLE? Call McHenry 251. We furnish new wringer rolls and service all makes of washer*. Carey Electric Shop. 52-fp rge Fmby. Toast to Seniors--^Daniel Justen. Vocal JSqIo--Adele FroehHch. ; Toast to the Faeulty--Marguerite Freund. . Piano: Sokn-^Lorena Esh. .• r Toast" to Juniors--^LaVergne Engeln. Toast to Mr. and Mrs. Anglese-r- William Kinsala. Toast to Miss Holden--Mary Durland. . Closing Remarks--Miss Holden. Immediately following tht dinner dance programs, designed i>y W liliam Kinsala, were distributed to the students and dancing was enjoyed until 12:30. with the Elgin Collegians, an eight-piece orchestra, furnishing the music. The committee in charge ^e^r^theaf- A fair under the direction of M othy Holden, Junior class advisor and director of social activities in the high school, consisted of the following students: George Frisby, Daniel Justen, William Kinsala. Evelyn Sehaefer , .Mary Durland, Evelyn Shober, Rosa TPopp, Russell Ftaaslb. and Janice Klonts. . ... , 1 •;.. ":-;d