EUGENE BECISTEB-CTTABP
Oakridge Seniors
Give Annual Play
J OAKRIDGE The tenlor class
Of Oakridge High wiU present
The Angell Brats" In the school
auditorium, Friday evening,
March 23 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Viva
Harms will direct the perform
anca of the three-act comedy. The
girls sextette will sing between
eta.
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered at the M. E.
church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
for the funeral service for Mrs.
Sua V. Walker who passed away
at the home of her son, W. S.
Walker Friday. Rev. Vance Web
ster of the Baptist church in Eu
gene assisted by Rev. Leroy
Crossley of Springfield officiated.
Mr. Pengra sang two solos. Local
friends of the family who served
as pallbearers were: Corley B.
MeFarland, Ernest W. Smith,
Clarene Hebert, Albert Boomer,
Lawrence D. Hills and Fred H.
Rlchter. Interment was made in
the fsmily plot with Bartholo-mew-Buell
of Springfield in
Charge.
Mrs. Albert Zajanc was the
guest of honor at a shower given
by Mrs. Charles Croner at her
home Monday evening. A blue
and pink color scheme was car
ried out in the flower arrange
ment and also in the menu. The
honor guest received many lovely
gifts. Those present were: Mrs.
Zajanc, Mrs. Fred Rlchter, Mrs.
Wayne Barber, Mrs. V. H. Tib
featts, Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte of
Westfir, Mrs. Donald Quigley,
Mrs. Robert O'Connell, Mrs. Jack
P. Handley, Mrs. Berbert Britt,
Miss Croner, Miss Rlchter, Mrs.
Fred Baxter and Mrs. Croner. The
hostess was assisted during the
evening by Miss Croner and Miss
Rlchter. Mrs. Henry Wilcox of
Eugene sent a gift but was unable
to attend.
.Keraonals
F. L. Stephens of The Dalles
arrived for a week's stay at
le home of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Stephens. His wife hss been here
(or about a month. Stephens is a
Hnaman for the Western Union
fflce in his home town.
Robert Lavey, F. 1c has re
turned to his home here with his
uncle, Vincent Yunck after over
(fare years service with the Navy,
fee expects to continue hli. educa
tion at fall term at Oregon State
College.
x Mrs. Howard Chandler, Mrs.
Vernon Neet and Mrs. Charles
Croner attended a luncheon at the
Eugene Hotel given by the Daugh
ters of The Nile Club Wednesday.
County P-TA Will
Hear Talk on Asia
ii DANEBO Mrs. Ralph Crowe
WiU speak on Asia at the Thurs
day meeting of the Lane County
P-TA, to be held in the Danebo
Lutheran Church. The session will
also feature a talk by Mrs. Lu
cille L. Kennedy, county school
superintendent.
Scheduled to begin at 10 a. nt,
the business session will Include
lection of officers. Persons desir
ing transportation from Eugene
have been asked to call Mrs. A. R.
Frederickson, 1259, or Mrs. Paul
Edwards, 47S8-J.
at the Methodist Community
Church. W. S. Bradley is Scout
master. Charter night for the local troop
will be held at the church Monday
evening, April 8. The Investiture
Ceremony will be conducted by
the Alpine Scout Troop No. 42
under the leadership of the scout
master, Clarence Barth, assisted
by the former scoutmaster, H. D.
Wagner.
Winston Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Turner, has just been
released from the armed service,
and is home here. His father met
him at Fort Lewis Thursday.
Father and son spent the week
visiting with relatives near Olym
pla. Report states that Winston
served as aviation mechanic and
was with the forces in Calcutta,
India.
Mrs. Ray Burr of Lansing,
Mich., is in town visiting with
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mayes and sister, Mrs. Wiley
Mauldin.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wooley here
were Mr. and Mrs. tan uooa-
man of Eugene.
Mrs. Cash Martin and her
brother, Arlo Miller, made a bus
iness trip to Eugene Monday.
Drain High Teams
Feted at Party
DRAIN A party was given
Friday evening at the Civic Club
rooms In honor of the basketball
and volleyball teams of the High
School. Mrs. La Grander had
charge of games and the Virginia
Reel. Patrons and team members
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rock,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Arnold, Mrs.
La Grander, Mr. Musser, Mrs.
Honnold, Mrs. Esther Ellenberg,
Mrs. Mamie Mattoon, Mrs. ClalsJ
Sawyers, Daisy ana tinea Hon
nold, Roberta Sawyers, Margaret
Mattoon, Bernadlne Ellenburg,
Marlene Lang, Mary La Grander,
Erma Swearlnger, Joan Lyons,
Whipple, David La key, Warner
Clyde Evans, Bud Manning, John
Buehler, Bob Cool, Bill Mclntash
and Kenneth Perlnl.
Study Club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Golda Woolman.
Mrs. Edlna Kenney gave a talk
on "Arizona and the Making of
Cactus Furniture," Mrs. Grace
Jenkins read an article on "Life
In Grenwlch Village", and Mrs.
Bessie Lakey gave a report on
"Religion of Russia."
Highlights were the skating
party at Winchester, Saturday
afternoon, and the banquet Sat
urday evening.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Rose-
burg has been president for the
past year. Officers elected ' for
the coming year are: Donald
Glbbs, president: Mr. or Mrs.
Lowell Russell, vice president;
Sue Hahn, secretary; Bob Roach,
treasurer; Jessie Waggoner, edu
cation; David Lakey, publications;
Florence Crawford, Junior super
intendent; Junior Wells, High
School; Harlan Haines, citizen
ship; Gladys Rupp, evangelism;
Lois Yates, prayer meeting; Wil
fred Christian, missions; Thomas
Havey, publicity; Lara Rose, quiet
hour; Beverly Pope, social; David
Gorman, stewardship.
The annual Douglas County
Christian Endeavor convention
was held in the Sutherlln Church
Friday evening and Saturday with
attendance of around ISO
Monroe Groups Unite
Jo Plan New Building
" MONROE The Monroe Ameri
can Legion Post Is soliciting funds
for erecting a new building, to be
occupied also by the Legion Aux
iliary, the Modern Woodmen and
the Royal Neighbors. The Monroe
Camp of Modern Woodmen has
contributed $2500 to the building
fund, and the American Legion is
expected to raise an equal amount.
The proposed new building will
contain meeting hall, dining room,
and modern kitchen and recrea
tion facilities, all of which may be
made available to other commun
ity organltatlons.
Cecil I. Rigor, commander of
Ferin-Edwards Post, Monroe, and
also president of the Benton
County Veterans' Council,
flounced the plans today, and
atated that the Legion's annual
St Patrick's Day dance netted
about $240 for the fund.
i Three of the four grade school
teachers were rehired for next
year at a meeting of the school
board lust week, according to re
port from Mrs. Barbara Hall,
achool clerk. Mrs. Charles Krelt
man, third and fourth grade teach
r," hud tendered her resignation
some weeks earlier.
: Teachers rehired are: Mrs. Edna
"fteod, principal and grades seven
and eight; Mrs. Helen P. Baker,
grades five and six; and Mrs. C.
R.'Levlne, primary grades one and
two. Contracts were offered, but
none have been signed by the
teachers and accepted as yet
t Mrs. Hall states that the school
board will meet again the first
week In April and that the third
and fourth grade vacancy will no
doubt be filled at that time,
i, A. T. Stewart, caretaker of the
achool, was rehired at tho meet
ins for another year along with
tha teachers. Stewart has been
caretaker of the grade achool here
for the past IB years.
W Rose
: Many members of the St. Rose
'Altar Society of the Catholic
Church spent a pleasant noonday
meal and "get-together" meeting
Recently at the home of Mrs. Ray
Backer.
' A mission will be given in the
M, Rose Catholic Church begin
Blng Sunday evening, March 24,
and closing Wednesday morning.
V.rr.h 57.
Rev. H. A. Vaehon, S. J., of
Spokane spent a few days in Mon
roe recently visiting at the home
ef his mother, Mrs. Louisa Mo
rarland.
Meeting Time Changed
r Local Boy Scout troop has
"changed its regular time of meet
ing from Friday to Monday eve
. tuox at 130. Meetings are bald
young people, coming from Elk
ton. Drain, Mrytle Creek, Oak
land, Yoncalla, Riddle, Roseburg
and Sutherlln. The theme was
Christ is Sufficient for Youth."
Rex. Howard Hutchlns of Klam
(Grange Notes
Hebron Grange Thirty mem
bers of Hebron Grange with their
ten candidates attended Creswell
Grange March 14. The ten candi
dates with ten others from Cres
well were given the first and sec
ond degrees by the Creswell de
gree team. Candidates from Heb'
ron were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ew Gressley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert St Elmo, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Harris, John H.
Smith and Wesley Stewart
The Hebron lecturer, Mrs.
Mads Overgaard, presented an
"Irish" program of songs and
readings.
Taking part were: Mrs. O. A.
Nichols, Richard Wolleat, Mr. and
Mrs. Mads Overgaard, Mrs. Roy
Geer, Esther A. Trunnell, Alice
White, Roy Means, Mads Over
gaard, Hugh Trunnell, and Rich
ard Wolleat. ,
A recreational night with cards,
games and a short musical pro
gram will be given by Hebron
Grange In their hall March 29 for
the benefit of the building fund.
Grangers and friends are invited.
"Waiting Room" Ready
,The Hebron Grange committee
on a waiting room in Cottage
Grove has met with co-operation
from the city council in granting
a room in the city hall downstairs,
second door on left, in helping to
furnish it by Mothers Club and
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Lorane
and Dorena granges have ap
pointed committees for assisting
with the waiting room. Other
groups are also invited to volun
teer to take charge a week at a
time, one or two women each' day.
The Mothers Club will be in
charge the first week from 1 to
4 p.m., except Saturday, 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m., beginning March 23.
Lowell Grange was host to
Thurston Grange last Thursday.
Forty-three members from Thurs
ton were present, also members
from Jasper Grange, Coquille
Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
McKennon and daughter of Ne
braska, who are guests of the O.
E. Cox family.
Lowell Grange Is Invited to at
tend Jasper Grange March 28,
when the work of the first and
seceru degrees will be exempli
fied. A resolution opposing the pro
posed allotment of O and C tim
ber was presented and adopted.
reaerai Ala
Delmar Ray, of the legislative
committee, reported that he has
received a telegram from Senator
Morse, stating that a bill has
been Introduced in the senate pro
viding federal aid for the Lowell
schools during construction of the
Meridian dam.
The H. E. chairman atroointed
the following committees for
March 28: Mr .and Mrs. Wood,
decorating; Mr. and Mrs. Work,
entln, dish-washing and clean-up;
group 8, Mrs. Ray chairman, will
serve.
Irving Grants met Frlrlnv.
March 8, with visitors Dresent
from Elmira, Lake Creek. Charitv
and Santa Clara Granges.
rriday. March IB. Irvine Grans
visited Central Grange with 41
members present.
The next meeting of Irving
Grange is Friday, March 22. Frank
Kinney of Wlllakenzie Grange,
will speak on "Tax Exempt Prop
erty." Hostesses will be Minnie
Plank, Ethel Ward and Vida
Zumwalt and ladies are requested
to please bring coffee cake or
doughnuts and coffee cream.
Home Economics Club met at
ath Falls was the principal h hm' Wednesday,
ac-Mker .nrl v.m, Fi.hh.ir M,rch J3- with ! members pres-
vjuilt blocks were cut and
speaker and Vernon FUhbock of
Portland, state field secretary and
Mrs. Bessie Lakey of Drain who
Is state educational superinten
dent, were suite officers present
Those from Drain who at
tended were: Patricia and Larry
Irvln, Wanda Lyons, Betty Ruth,
and Jane Brown, Danny Bernatzkl,
David Lakey, and Mrs. Bessie
Lakey. Several plan to attend
state convention In Salem In
April.
Mrs. Clara Foster returned Sun
day from a visit to the southern
part of California.
Paul Lakey is in the hoeoltal
In Eugene, having undergone an
operation on Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. St. John of Jer-
vois visited Saturday night and
Sunday at the Bob Laird home.
ent
sewed and plans for enlarging
the dining room of Grange Hall
were discussed. Ladies were
asked to donate any shrubs they
might have for, beautifying the
grounds around the Grange Hall.
Shrubs should be put in during
the month of March. Anrit mat
ing will be at Clara DeYoung's
home.
Thurston Grange
Gives Dance
THURSTON Saturday evening,
March 23, the Thurston Grange
will hold a dance at the hall for
Grangers and their friends.
"Church Night" Tuesday
Announcement was made at the
Sunday church services concern
ing a "Church Night," to be held
Tuesday evening, March 26, at
7:30 pjn. Plans for the new
building, which will likely get
under construction this summer, if
materials are available, will be
discussed. Everyone interested is
invited to attend.
Both the Boy Scout troop and
the Girl Scout troop in the local
community have been reregistered
for the coming year, with the
Thurston Grange as sponsor. Amos
Gilmour and Vern Cunningham
will again be Scout leader and as
sistant leader, for the boys' troop.
However the new Girl Scout
leader will be Mrs. Alford with
Bernice Gilmour as the assistant
leader.
A number of present and former
4-H Club leaders from the Thurs
ton commuinty attended the 4-H
banquet held Saturday evening
at the Eugene Hotel. Those re
ceiving leadership pins during the
evening were Mrs. Lewis, princi
pal of the grade school received a
20-year pin, Mrs. Wm. Michall
received a 15-year pin, Mrs. Hu
bert Gray received a 10-year pin
and Mrs. Wm. Michall and Don
Michall each received a one-year
pin. Those qualified to receive
pins but who were unable to at
tend were Veda Gray, a 10-year
pin, and Mrs. Guy Mathews, a
one-year pin.
Plays Coming
Regular practice for the two
plays, "Thursdays Out" and "The
Old Fashioned School," are being
held on Wednesday evenings at
the church annex. The plays will
be given April 12 at the church
bazaar.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott re
cently sold their property and are
moving to Veneta soon. They sold
an acre tract to Marvin McClure
of Springfield and the rest of
their acreage and buildings to Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Chapman of Mt.
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. John and
Mrs. Roy Willson returned last
week from Salt Lake City where
they had driven to take George
Johns, Jr., to his service base.
Young Johns had just spent a
convalescent furlough with his
parents but he had to return to
Utah for further treatment for a
broken ankle before receiving his
final discharge from the service.
Mrs. Maud Gray is ill, in the
Sacred Heart Hospital.
Wm. Rennie, also in the Sacred
Heart Hospital, is reported much
improved.
Mrs. O. L. Clement recently dis
charged from the hospital, is now
at her home.
Arch Shounh visited relatives
and friends in this vicinity the
past weekend.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Edmiston home were Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Nesbitt, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Baugh.
English Bride
Honored at Marcola
MARCOLA A bridal shower
was given at the home of Mrs.
L. Z. Queen Thursday' afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Troy Queen war
bride from England. More than
40 attended.
Mrs. Lizzie Paschelke is in
Portland caring for her sister,
Mrs. Emma Olson who suffered
another stroke. She was in i
hospital for a while. Mrs. Flor
ence Roberts is looking after Mrs,
Paschelke's things and doing her
chores while she is away.
Steve Brody of Albany visited
with relatives here the latter part
of the week.
Willagillespie PTA
Earns $113 on Play
WILLAGILLESPIE P-TA re
ported making $113 profit on the
play given recently. Mrs. Orpha
Backlund has been reelected as
cook for the hot lunches next
year. Mr. Man-In has been elected
chairman for the Tecn-Age Can,
teen Organization of this com.
munlty. There will be a P-TA
meeting Saturday, March 23, at
the schoolliouse.
The Willagillespie Girl Scouts
were ushers at the Friendship
rosnvsi in tugene recently. Mary
i.onway presented tne groups
Friendship money. Audrey Homes
carried the troops colors. Donna
Brewer has resigned as secretary.
Joyce Hammock Is taking her
place.
New members of the Girl Scouts
are: Faye Mortensen, Agnus Heif
ler, Shirley Clements, Patricia
Branard, Betty Jean Warford, and
Mary Allen Mortensen.
Jerry Wilton and Carl Gilbert
have Joined tha Calf Roping Club
at tne Fair Grounds and report
in very interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maklnson.
newcomers, are living on the
Frank Kinney farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are new
employees of Clem Howell.
BETHEL GYES $1(8
BETHEL The Red Cross Drive
committee headed by Mrs. Roy
Barnes reports that they have
finished canvassing this district
and that they collected a total of
,1W..
Reedsport Has
Spectacular Accident
REEDS PORT A KPrlar. HH
by Louie Tuhy of Gardiner struck
a soft shoulder on the Smith Riv
er road a mile from Gardiner.
Saturday night about 7 p. m. and
rolled to the foot of a canyon,
about 150 feet A. W. Cmith,
Scottsburg and James Wilson,
Gardiner, passengers in the car,
and Tuhy were only slightly injured.
The Reedsport Chamher f
Commerce met Monday. March
18. Plans for the annual dinner
were discussed and an invitation
to attend was extended to the
state and county officials. The
aate wm be the last week In
April. Tho Chamber will entertain
members of the state champion-
snip louioau and basketball team
or Kecdsport Hat School nl a
dinner. Monday, March 25. These
teams have the outstanding honor
of winning both the football and
oasKeioaii championships in the
"B" League. The Chamber of
Commerce also voted to sponsor
Man and Woman of the Year"
contest the winners to be an
nounced at the annual dinner in
April The Chamber will co-oper
ate wiin the City of Reedsport on
matters pertaining to electric
power.
DeYelbha Funeral
George E. DeVelbiss passed
away at Keller Hospital, North
Bend, Sunday, March 17, follow
ing a short illness complicated by
pneumonia. He was born Janu
ary 29, 1873 at Peoria. IU. He was
one of the early residents of
Reedsport having moved here in
1930. Ha was a sawmill worker bv
trade, but at the time of his death
ha w as an employe of the City of
Reedsport.
He is survived by his widow, to
whom he was married Feb. 11,
1906; also four daughters. Mrs.
I hester Ball of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Ronald Riley, Bandon: Mrs. Arn-
U Kauali, and Mia, Albert
Bailey Hill Mothers'
Raise $67 for Fund
BAILEY HILL A large crowd
attended the basket social at the
Four Oaks Grange Hall Saturday
evening. Music for the dancing
was furnished by the Marvin
Wicks orchestra and games were
played downstairs. The auction
brought $67.40. The entertain
ment was sponsored by the Bailey
Mill Mother a Club and the pro,
ceeds will be used for the "Teen'
Age" entertainment fund.
The Brownie Troop was enter
tained at a mother-daughter din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson Tuesday eve
ning. Boy Scout Troop 22. sponsored
by the Four Oaks Grange, recent
ly dedicated their clubhouse with
appropriate ceremonies. The troop
now meets in the former observa
tion post building near the Eu
gene Rod and Gun Club property.
At the last meeting the boys, ac
companied by Fred Titus, assist
ant leader, and Ted Moulten, vis
ited the Eugene police station.
Arthur Chilriers is the troop lead
er. ,
AT WALTERV1LI.E
WALTERVILLE Mrs. A. A.
Campbell, Walterville, has receiv-
ed word of a son. Earl Howard,
born Friday to Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Campbell, Seattle.
This is Mrs. Campbell's first
grand daughter.
Hackler, Reedsport; two sons,
Melvin tn Coast Guard at Aber
deen, Wash., and Richard, Reed
port: and five grandchildren. One
brother, Horace, resides at Fueb-
lo, Colo.
Funeral sen-ices were held
from the Unger Funeral Home at
2 p. m. Tuesday, with Rev. Jesse
K. Griffiths, Reedsport Commun
ity Church, officiating. Interment
was in Reedsport Masonic Ceme
tery.
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Goldstrand was ambulanced to the
Eugene Hospital Saturday night
suffering from complications fol
lowing an. accident when he feu
from a loading boom at the Hult
Lumber Co. logging lite last
Thursday.
An interesting P-TA. was en
joyed Friday when Lucien Norton,
chairman of the legislative com
mittee, explained House Bill No.
80 and gave a picture of how it
would function if made a law.
Mrs. Harriet Harper, teacher,
talked on "Books." stressing the
importance of guided reading for
every child.
Voted to represent the group at
the Lane County P-TA at Danebo
on Thursday, were Mrs. Carroll
HulL president and the beads of
committee. Mrs. Stuart Myers,
Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Robert
Slayter. and Mrs. Leola ToUne.
Community singing was enjoy
ed. led by Tom Minter and the
Grange quartet. Bill Roberts. Tom
Minter. Harry Robertson, and BUI
Cohvell sang several numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Syphers
were honor guests at a farewell
dinner Suadajr, March 10 given
bv the Ttnlllf, fivTripr- Svnrir
one of the oldest residents of this
community having made his home
nere ior nearly au years, lett mon-
rinv mnminff fnr TTrrtcwmlrtf n'kara
he and Mrs. Syphers wili make
tneir noine.
Bill Wall. Mrs. SvnhprV unn re
cently returned from the Pacific
area, was aiso a guest at the din
ner. Showerine Airs. 1m ftnhsrti
with miscellaneous articles was the
community s way of welcoming
ner ana ner lamiiy BacK to Hor
ton' to live. The community club1
sponsored the party, and enter
tained the honor guests and 35 of
her friends with a "game" pro
gram last Wednesday.
Mrs. Averill Rust i ovrwtmA
home this week from Roseburg
where she has been vUitino K.
parents.
Mrs. Joseph Ballf and Barney
Hulburt were honor guests at a
pinochle party to celebrate their
birthdays at the home of the lat
ter Saturday evening. Winning
high honors at pinocnle were Mrs.
Harold O'Flyng and Joe Ballf
while Mrs. Ballf and Earld Tyler
settled for consolation. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ballf
Mr. and Ura. ;,'Ui Hult, Mr. and
Mm "Fnrlrt Tvlr Mr- nnrl Mk
Harold O'Flyng and Mr. and Mrs.
irroi Hult.
MOSBT CREEK ITEMS
MOSBY CREEK The Home
Extension Unit met for all day
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Snauer with Miss Nellie
Lyle in charge. The subject was
"Making Bedrooms More Live
able." Mrs. Rosa McGuIre of Cottage
orova spent several days this
Week Visitlntf hi rlii0hrAi-.tn.
law, Mrs. Berta McGulra oi Wal
den. Paul Anderson has been visit
ing friends in Newberg and Cor
vallis this past week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst
have received word from their
son. Everett, that he received his
discharge from the Navy on March
4 in Florida and he and Mrs.
Duerst are driving to Cottage
Grove but are stopping to visit
relatives in Oklahoma and Cali
fornia. .
Dinner siiet -t
Lester Rearrick home were Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Dulley and two
sons of Knox Hill.
Mrs. Sadie Senysson of Ashland
iujj4s ner daughter, Hi.
GOSHEN SCOUTS
a mril
GOSrLbw "Re
organize the local IW
sponsored by the i Cog"
will be held at tie
Friday evening, Mar
AH Boy xu-t
! those living in theCtoW
trict are invited te cm
I join the troop- m
A moving P"-;-- go
wiU be shown at tt
1 Thursday evening. :
All BoyScoub,cj,
teres ted in scouting "J,
ents are invitedjo
LEABFBG OASO
letic Club wJl ,5,1
ing of the winter
m in the U&Zft
single wo p
Refreshments
following the
Creek. ComniuwWj,
games ana p -open
to the pubU
I Leaders of the an
Gene Imbach ai