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\ \ f *»&?** ^ V •* * "7w * 1 /• W ' . ** "" •' ' ^ " : / " '• % ^ V *" ^ ?*w -yK+TWW^p&T rw^ssr^ 4 4gp *jf * * r?"?4?T ' . - i 4 j S ' / , ' X V- kr ^ : ( . " V . ' * . * , * - \ t t > £ *' IWf! t»"' »%•* 4* "«*%-' ,» •1-tV" I®" f-vi* .,.v-».T* ~r* v ,«, ' f *' ""S .•:'-.^"A'ST ' ;? "H ' 'I ;"" •*r:-«|..' • ' ' '*' ' v"' McHENRY. ILLINOIS. SEPTEMBER 27. 1951 10c P« Cop] / *rs' .. . ' t ..^ 1 -: " . - . ••.•*-./ • *•} , r 5; t?t r«?K s»i »i. v , \ . ' - ' *t< > J v f*TT|t' u»--SO'"'1 ~ •* ^" *, --* "* -»»--^„ •--' £ •** V*f *^'"4 ^ 1 + f'v'"- t ' . * . A^>. %>fW . ; . , ' • ' • . ' ( ' , 1 'x i ,.a L 'J1- >'i Volume 77 -- No. 20 . • HISNESS MEN ff&ED AUTUMH REASON WITH BDHIfiUSM MONDAY: NBCBS *01! ON MWRMNT(IMS iTTie new Beaton of the McHenr> Bttslnass Men's association got off to a fine start with a well attended dinner meeting at the Legion Home last Monday evening. VThe repast was served by mem- TOers of the Auxiliary unit. Many important items came ap tor discussion, with members expressing themselves by ballot On the ten considered to be of most Vfgency at this time. There was only one dissenting rote to the question of continuing Marine Day in 1962, with forty* one in favor. Thirty-seven of those present also agreed that Jplection of a Marine Day queen by popular vote was a satisfactory arrangement and voted for the same procedure next summer. The question of whether or not to continue holding the annual winter carnival was defeated quite decisively by a vote of 29 to 18- opposing the proposition. Instead, members expressed thejnselveo as preferring to contribute directly to the association fund. ($ Skating Rink Receiving • t h e attention of everyone present was the suggestion made to raise $400 to improve the MeHenry Ice skating rink. Two years ago a rink was constructed for temporary use ou city property just west of the baseball diamond ip West MeHenry. At that time the property was merely a field and work was ^required to level, roll and bank ^h^ land. An oil sealer was used which was expected to serve for a -few seasons and later to be blacktcpped. However, damage caused by worms to the oil sealer made it impossible to flood the area last year. To Monday night's proposal, thirty-two voted in favor of the project and one, a new member, Mrs. Mildred Hohman, added that «phe would, personally donate $400 for the" rink .providing the committee will dhti&vor to secure as much gratis work and material •ha possible to hold the total, figlire down.- It is exjpected that other contributions will be sought so that Hi the nanr future plans may be made to svfhoe the rink. Another Important question to receive the support of the majorf lty of those present was that of pooling together to help finance a new street lighting system for Riverside Drive, Green, Elm and Niitn streets. Bay Bleachers Of interest to sports cfetMalasts at this particular tim$ was approval given the proposition to purchase four bleachers for the high school football field at 'Ktlle achers are being purchased this week and assembly will be undertaken with the cooperation of the manual arts department oft the school. Of special interest was the vote which resulted in giving the "go ahead" signal to a proposal to join the state and national Chamber -of Commerce at a cost of $60 to the association. An official at #he state group will be present at the next meeting. A letter was read, written by a committee from the Memorial Hospital fof MeHenry County, which is raising funds to build a $750,000 addition. It was announced that the hospital would receive $376,000 from federal and state grants, various contributions from local sources, including commitments from the medical 'Vstaff, the hospital Auxiliary unit aula the hospital board amounting to $120,000. This leaves $265,- 000 to be raised by public appeal for subscriptions payable over three tax years, bringing the total to $175,000 to qualify for equal grant funds. This worthwhile Cause waa discussed and action reserved until a future date: The association has decided to Vhold a Hallowe'en party for the youngsters again thiB year. The entertainment will include fi^ns to "be shown at the high school. Edward Coates y<is selected as chairman of the teen-age program which Is scheduled once every two weeks at the Legion Home throughout the winter season, Le- Roy Smith and John Torrence have been chosen to assis) R#y ^Kent with the juifor ^hletic pro* "gram. New member* Introduced at Monday's dinner meeting" were Mrs. Hohman of the Gift Port, Dr. James McMahon. dentist, Albert Weiss of the Kent company and Fred Fenske of the Riverside Cus- . torn Furniture company. Others present at the dinner meeting Include Jerome Buch, H. £. Buch, Jr., M. F. Clark, Henry - Reese. George J. Freund. Mitchell ^Bykowskl, Harold Vaace, Georg% J. Kauss, Jr., Mary B. Kauss, ?*", ./•' - •. Roctjhrod Appointment RONALD FREDRICKSEN Cadet First Lieutenant Ronald Fredricksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Fredrtckaen, Wonder Lake, has been ai$01nted to the battalion staff, where he will serve as S-2, S-4 at Northwestern Military and Naval Acfedemy, Lake Geneva, Wis. This appointment, raising Fredricksen from -sergeant first class to second lieutenant, places him in the third highest cadet position at the Academy. Fredricksen is beginning his fourth year at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy and will graduate in June. NEWS/WOT OUR SBWKBCN At a meeting of the local post of the American Legion, held last week, it was voted to cooperate with the Plaindealer in 'sending the paper to the boys in service. During the past couple of years, since local boys have slowly been taken into service, the Plaindealer has been sending the 1 papers weekly for half price. Thjs practice will continue, the rehmindec of the expense to be assumed by the Legion rather than the family of the servicemen.. The Legion is in line for congratulations in providing a service which the boys are moot grateful for. Maurice Foley, Robert Svoboda, Patrick Willidms i n d Robert Freund, who were inducted into the Army more than two- weeks ago, have been sent to Camp Chaffee, Ark. # WITH THE 24TH DIVISION, U. S. ARMY IN KOREA--Pvt. Dave S. Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page, 200 Waukegan street, MeHenry, has been promoted to corporal in Korea. Serving as chief welder at headquarters battery of the 52nd anti-aircraft artillery battalion, Cpl. Page has been in Korea since July. 1951. "Everything from broken mess kits to nine ton half tracks come my way", says Cpl. Page. "But I like the work," he continued on to say. Cpl. Page enlisted in the Army Jan. 15, 1951. He was previously employed by the Herrick Auto Body shop. Crystal Lake. NATIVE OF CITY DIED SUDDENLY; BURIAL FRIDAY Services were held at o'clock Friday from St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock, for Mrs. Charles Nickels, who died unexpectedly at her' Woodstock home Sept. 18. Emma Nickels waa a native of MeHenry, where she was born July 26, 1881, the daughter of Fred and Albertina Feltz. She was married to Charles F. Nickels tfov. 16, 1901. Survivors include the hosband and seven children, Artknr. Arnold, Roy, Charles, Mrs. Walter Nohr and Mrs. Harold Menge of Woodstock and Dorothy Nickels of Gary, Ind; nine grandchildren; a qlster, Mrs. Louis Bending of Woodstock; and a brother, Fred C. Voelts, of West MeHenry. Burial was in MeHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. Harold A. Steffan, James Downs, Dr. J. E. Sayler, Gus Freund, Ruseell M. Switzer, Dr. Henry Freund, Andrew Worwick, Herman C. Buck, Edward F. Coates. Anton P. Freund, Howard Wattv les, Emil Patzke, John Torrence, Roy A. Kent Earl R. Walsh, Albert S. Blake, Mayor George P. Freund, Dan Justen, William Burfeindt, John J. Vycital, Franoes Vycltal, Stephanie Waynne, Joseph X. Waynne, John A. Thennes, Robert A. Justen, George R. Justen, Hubert Smith, Anthony Wirt*, Ray Mc- Gee, J. C. Thies, Richard Jager, LeRoy Smith, Jack Buclde, E I* Nye and Albert Barbian. MCHS CUSS. OM/MZATMN IEUERS HAMB FtiU Catendtr Makes Demands On Elected Officers Football games in particular homecoming bet 12, the annual Junior class play and organization dances are only a few of the many activities which are now being planned by high school students at M.C.H.S. For this reason the various classes and organizations have been busy in the opening weeks electing officers to lead in planning these events. The following are among the young people selected by classmates to serve as leaders: Seniors: Audrey Andreas, president; Dick Widen, vice-president; Lois Garner, secretary; Bernard Peachke, treasurer. Juniors: Tom Huemann, president; Wayne Dixon, vice-president; Bob Wohnrade, secretary; Darlene Andreas, treasurer. Sophomores: Lor en Freund, president; Carol Engh, vice-president; Robert Weber, secretary; Ronald Ford, treasurer. Freshmen: Bob Bitterman, president; Judy Krein, vice-president; Zoe Cochrane, secretarytreasurer. Athletic Association: Richard Fuhler, president; Harry Golbeck. vice-president; Ann Paluch, secretary-treasurer. Future Farmers of America: Jerry Cristy, president; Frank S m i t h , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Lor en Freund, treasurer; James Adams, reporter; Martin Obenauf, sentinel; Richard Novak, secretary. Mixed Choruses: Louise Barbier, president; Jack Wirti, vicepresident; Audrey Andreas, secretary; Charlotte Hogan, treasurer. Girls' Chorus: Charlene Dowe, president; Peggy Selsdorf, vicepresident; Arleen Svoboda, secretray. Boys* - -qhB--Mr ^ M a r k f , president Band: Audrey Andreas, president; Charles Hiller, vice-preeident; Louise Barbier, secretary; Doris Bauer and Dolores Smith, librarians; Dick Collins and Robert Weber, managers. Orchestra: Charlene Dowe, president; Ann Paluch, vice-president; Adele Schmitt, secretary; Arleen Svoboda and Doris Ann Justen, librarians; Donald Dowe and William Weber* managers. Future Homemakers of America: Louise Hunt, president; Patsy Owen, vice-president; Merle W1 d ift a A, secretary; Geraldine Thompson, treasurer; Mary Linn Hogan, program chairman. Slight Damage In Edwal Accident The neighbors Qf the fSdwal Laboratories, Inc., at Rfngwood, were stactled at about 11 a.m. on Monday mornfng, Sept S4, by a heavy dull ttyid caused by the rupturing of a small expert pressure vessel of on« on art Damage was limited to the itself. Nobody was hurt because Ml research and experimental equipment of this type is installed hehind protective barricades. Remote controls permit the eafci* neers to, ope rate the units while outside the barricades. Dr. Walter Outhmann, president of Edwal, said "The fact that nobody was hurt and damage is slight demonstrates the effectiveness and value of our safety precautions. No product is taken into our plant until it is thoroughly tested on a small scale with all precautions to make sure It la safe for manufacture". McHENRY VICTOR IN WATER FIGHTS HELD HERE SUNDAY Although presented on a somewhat smaller scale than the county water fights held for several years in MeHenry, the estimated crowd of 200 persons who attended last Sunday's contests on Riverside Drive experienced the same thrill as ever as firemen battled for supremacy. Six teams, members of the MeHenry County Firemen's association, took part in the water fights, with MeHenry emerging the victor. Burlington's team was runner-up and others participating were Spring Grove, Richmond, Hebron and Crystal Lake. Subscribe for The Plaindealer Korean Veterans Compare Notes Eugene Freund arrived home last ^Thursday morning after a long period of service in Korea. He is believed to be the second veteran of the Korean war from this city to be sent home after serving the required period of time overseas. "Gene" felt especially happy to arrive before Walter Richardson completed his thirty-day furlough and reported for duty last Monday. The boys, who had served in Korea for a year and were disappointed so many times in their attempts at a meeting, spent a good part of their few days at home together, reminiscing the experiences of recent days--ex periences which both would . be happy to be able to forget in the future. Both Eugene and Walter h#c signed up a three-year period pi service and those long thirty-af) months are now at an end. How' ever, another year has been add*-, ed to this timer and so both will again be away from bome, but the service is expected to be in the States. v ^ Piagentinl Infant ' a Buried Last Monday , The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Louis .Piagentinl of Volo, bom at the Woodstock hospital Saturday evening, Sept 22, died Sunday afternoon. He was named Thomas Louis. The body rested at the George Justen ft Son funeral home until 1:30 o'clock Monday, when services werew conducted from St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. This was the first child of the Plagentinis. She is the former Miss Betty Blake of McHepry. Herbert Bennett Paid Brief Visit To MeHenry MeHenry friends who missed seeing Herbert L. Bennett during the brief visit he paid to MeHenry last' Saturday will be happy to learn that he is well and present enjoying a vacation with friends at Racine, Wis. Mr. Bennett holds the distinction of having subscribed to the Plaindealer as long or longer than anyone in our memory, hav Ing first started reading the weekly paper in 1882. A long time MeHenry resident of earlier days. Mr. Bennett now resides at 1045 Fauquier avenue, St. Paul, Minn. NEW WILSON BUILDING $3® ' Above is the attractive new 30x70 building at 204 E. Elm street which now houses Wilson's Radio Service. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Proprietors, held grand opening in their new location the first of the month, wtien large crowds called to visit the show room of this television, radio and repair shop. The building, designed by Mr. Wilson, is modern throughout, with brown and white asphalt tile floors and brown walls. Th« proprietor has been in business in MeHenry for the paet twenty-six years except for the time he served in the Army during the last war. Since 194$ he was located 4 Qe Fewnd building, next door to his present location. AMERICAN LEGION RIFLE SQUAD This impressive looking group of men are members of the rifle squad of tbe American Legion, which led the eleventh district line of march down Michigan avenue, Chicago, at the recent state convention. Left to right, they are Bernard Matchen, Joseph Grobel, William Bacon, Roger PechoOs, Ernest Schroeder, Robert Seeber, Harold Vycital, Edward Reid, Harold Miller, Eugene Frost, Thomas Lively, Robert Conway, Robert Elnspar, Joseph Qauadsn and Peter Nerstad. Members of the squad not present at the time the picture was taken include Harry Conway, Emil Simon, Richard Justen, Jerome and Nick Miller, William Green, Richard Peterson and Elmer Glosson. Indebtedness On Library Site And Building Approximately $1,000 Thoer most Interested in the MeHenry Public library will put forth great effort in the next two weeks to raise the $1,000 necessary to pay indebtedness on the recently purchased Tesch residence on the Corner of Main and Green streets. This will some day be the home of the new library. Plans have been submitted by the architects, Norbert Mauch and Gerald Steinbach, of MeHenry, who drew up floor' and Bhelf plans which met with the approval of all who examined them. The financial htatory of the library is of interest to those who hope that the time is not too far in the future when the newly acquired structure may be remodel* ed. 4 ^Mte library was ~ .opened in March of 1936 by the Mothers' club, which since has changed its name to the MeHenry Women's club. At that time 500 books were donated by interested persons. Ten years later, because of necessary expansion in the high school, the library moved to the city hall. This was in 1947, the same year that the library benefitted from a tax which was levied the previous year, amounting to $750. Members of the library board planned that year to establish a building fund and the first project was an ice cream social, which netted $96.85. Four conctyrts brought in $258.24 and contributions of $134.65 from the Business Men's association, $2,000 from the late Mayor R. I. Overon and $500 from Howard Wattles, all made in 1947, added substantially to the fund. Since purchasing the Tesch proper^r, Mr. Wattles has again donated $500 toward clearing the indebtedness, Maurice Gladstone has given $100. Emil Patzke has offered to |urnt8h material and provide labor for roofing, and Miller Cement has offered cement for new walks. Carpenters have also offered to help in re-decorating and electricians have voluntered their services in that line of work. The library board is extremely appreciative of the assistance, both financial and otherwise, in contributing to socials, entertainments and in general toward the remodeling of the new library building. Continued support In raising $1,000 will make possible a new library for MeHenry in the near future. The cost of the new building and site is $4,700. At present, there are 3,460 books and 100 registered borrowers. MORE STUDENTS IN THIS AREA ENROLLEE IN COLLEGE CLASSES Several more MeHenry students have left, or are leaving in the near future, to resume studies at various colleges and universities. Kurt Voss left Saturday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Voss, Sr., of Orchard Beach, and Miss Florence Trew of Chicago, for Lakeland, Fla., where he will attend Florida Southern college. He haB decided upon a major of radio advertising. Eugene Unti leaves next Monday for the University ot Illinois School of Dentistry in Chiqpgo. Julia Foley is following in the steps of her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, principal of Golf View school, in preparing herself for a teaching career. She is enrolled for her third year at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. Also attending that school is Josephine Guercio of Crystal Lake, a former local resident Jack DeRoche of Pistakee Bay, who attended Illinois Technical school in Chicago last year, is a sophomire student at the University of Illinois this fall, where he is studying mechanical engineering. Nancy Letcher, of . W®*t MeHenry left last week to attend college at Galesburg, 111. Gerrie Nelson is entering her sophomore year at George Williams college, Chicago, where she is studying to become a social worker. Last of the 1951 graduating class to be enrolled in college was Bob McCulla, who decided last week to Join his brothers, James and Willard, at Quincy college. JURY FOREMAN Mary Hennigan of Crystal Lake on Monday became the first woman in the history of the county to be selected foreman of the grand jury. The jury went into action a short time after her appointment AUTO VIOLATIOHS Seven auto violations within the city limits of MeHenry have been reported as handled by the police department during the past Week. They include three apprehended for failing to stop at signs, two for obstructing fire plugs, one for failing to have a vehicle tag and one for operating a car' without a state license. Jtaed Rubber stomps? Qr*«r it The Plaindealer. CUB SCOUT MEETING The first fall meeting of the MeHenry Cub 8couts, Pack No. 362, will be held Friday evening af8 o'clock in the MeHenry Community high school. All parents interested in obtaining informs tion on Cub Scouting are invited to attend. RETURN TO CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ON SUNDAY MORNING Jtf darkness seems to creep ap on you long before the lawn is mowed at niiht--long before it's time for the little ones to be in bed-- you may have had an idea that the winter season was approaching. But for those who require a more startling change to awaken them, the moment is almost at hand, for after this weekend darkness will begin to descend shortly after 6 o'clock each evening with the change to central standard time.. Before retiring Saturday night residents of the Chicago area will set their clocks back an hour and gain that extra hour of sleep which they have been minus since last April. It's a wonderful, rested feeling to expertanoe 8unday morning--but Is it worth it with winter just around the corner? k. or c. PLANS HOLY HOUR roi ; » MONTH OF OCTOBER A. P. Freund. grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, has announced tjiat the MeHenry council is a^ain sponsoring a Holy Hour to pray for peace each Wednesday night during October. The first will be at St. Patrick's church in MeHenry on Oct 3 at 8 o'clock. The Holy Hour was started last year and proved sach a success that the council voted to undertake the same program this fall. The entire family is invited to take part In the service/. Announcement will be made each week as to the church where the Holy Hour will be held the following Wednesday- HESTER RITES Richard Hester was called to Colefax, III., last week by the illness and death of his father, who was a practicing lawyer in that community. Mrs. Hester joined him on Sunday to attend last rites the following day. February 20 Date Set For Second County Music Festival At a meeting of music instructors and principals of MeHenry county high schools, held in Central school, Woodstock, last Sunday afternoon, the date and place of the second annual county music festival was set The impressive event again this year will take place in Woodstock on Wedtesday, Feb. 20. Guest conductors for instrumental and choral groups have been selected. They will rehearse with the estimated- 800 student m u s i c i a n s who w i l l a t t e n d throughout the day. Jn the evening, the public is invited to be present to hear a program devoted to numbers by a select chorus, select band, chorus and orchestra and three finale numbers. f The festival Idea met with sach enthusiasm by both the participants and public last year, in spite of extremely bad weather on the night of the program, that this year's event will doubtless attract an even larger number of listeners. Memory of the impressive finale, in which 700 united in playing and singing "Battle Hymn of the Republic", was not soon forgotten. This year's finale selection has yet to be named. Details on the rfUmber of young folks to represent each school will be worked oat at another meeting irhartjUd fOr Oct %- GUILD CONSIDERS PLAY SELECTION FOR THIS SEASON Although final selection of plays for the season has not been completed, those being selected for consideration by the MeHenry County Theatre Guild include "Dear Ruth", "Charlie's Aunt," "Hilda Crane," "The Silver Cord," "The Curtain Rises," "George and Margaret," "Stepping Sisters," "Meet the Wife," "Your Uncle Dudley." "Deep are the Roots" and "The Gorilla." Carl"*F. StohnrJr., new producer for the 1951-52 season, served in the acting company c# the Woodstock Players during the 1950 season. He has been active in theatre work for the past twelve years. Ultimately, he hopea to augment the resident player's company with a theatre school In MeHenry county. Planned first in this connection is a children's school in speech and drama. Mr. Stohn is currently in New York recruiting his professional acting company for this season. CHURCH FESTIVAL The annual fall festival of the Greenwood church will be held Saturday. Sept 29. There will be a basaar and entertainment, as well as the serving of a chicken dinner at §:$• o'clock. :1 LNON HU SQUU SMJUi ACTIVE CROW • OrgenfwHon PIws'.'-P ^';T© Construct Rifleflange Next Sprlngt MeHenry has many growing organizations, large and small, but probably the one whose work is least known to the rifle squad of the American Legion, which was signally honored earlier this month at the annual Legion state convention, held in Chicago. At that time, because of the. poet's outstanding membership drive resulting in tbe greatest Increase in members in the district the MeHenry rifle squad led thoee. of DuPage, Will. MeHenry and Kane counties, making up the district, in the parade <town Michigan avenue. The local team, compoeed of twenty-three members, was fanned in tbe spring of 1949 by volunteers willing to spend a considerable amount of time, without remuneration, for the public guoid. • The men have officiated at numerous veterans' funerals fh the past Two and one-half yf"*" 1 ^ even though their presence nc •Pfi sltated that they be away their work. They have attended all official events In the city, including Memorial Day, Marino Day, etc. Works With Legion The organisation has nnderUfc. en projects in conjunction with the Legion itself, one of the most important having been the decision to send a ilcHenry hoy to Boys State last summer. The rifle squad presents ly social evenings each Wednesday, the proceeds of which have been used to pay for the very attractive uniforms -which have been such an important part la local parades. With money derived from future parties, the an intend to build a rifle range not spring. They expect to use thia range, to instruct youag people who Havl a desire to engage In !rifle practice, ha well as gwft»r£t training in the proper use of firearms. Such a program was undertaken in yeartf past by the late Edward Nickels and a number of young men later expressed their gratefulness upon entering aer* vice for this experience. The squad meets the first Friday of each month as a separate unit, at which time the business Of the group is discussed and new members voted upon. The only qualifications for entrance is that a veteran is a Legionnaire and receives at least 50 percent of tho vote of those present Charter members hope that within the next year the membership may be increased to thirty-five: & I Conduct Rites For K. B. Richards Last rites were conducted treat the Peter M. Justen funeral home Saturday afternoon for K. R. Richards, 6$, prominent Wonder Lake resident, who died at Hinag Veterans' hospital Wednesday evening, Sept.. 19. He was taken ill about two months previa--, Buffering from leukeaiia. Mr. Richards was bora In Indiana on July 31, 1885, and in 1$S4 leas married to Jane Lorimer of Montana. Tfie family moved to Wonder Lake about twelve yeara ago and in the years since then became very active in civic affairs. Mr. Richards was a charter tnember and first president of the MeHenry ^Township Kiwanis club. He was also actively engaged In the work of the Woodstock chapter of the barbershop singer* having served as general chairman of the annual spring Parade of Quaftets this year. In July of I9£jl he retired Proes the Macmlllan Publishing company. where he acted as sal«&i manager in the trade department Rev. B. B. Stine of Mattoon. father of Mrs. Donald Blount of MeHenry. officiated at last rites Saturday. Survivors include the widow, Jane; one son. Richard a sledsat at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago; one slater and th%e brothers. A.XSTAL •XETLSS Members of county schoo boards and administrators of the various schools have been invited to attend the annual county school board meeting at Crystal Lake on Thursday. Nov. 8. Principal speaker at the meeting %/lll be Harlan D. Beem of Springftald. representing the IXHaoie School Board association. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frist*, and daughter. Lenore. hiam bee* I vacationing with MhUMa at vjBoax Falls. & V,rWrilnnn^" » vifV"