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Society Notes , , C. D. A. ' ttere will be no social meeting of th* Catholic Daughters of America : during the month of August. The first business meeting will be held the : first Thursday in September. • • • . RIVERVIEW CAMP The next meeting of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will be Tuesday, August 15. All officers are requested to be present as there will be practice for convention and the district deputy will be present. • • * PUBtl^ARD PARTY A pubpL'oard pjwrty, lor the benefit : of St. Patrick school, will , be heldXffrsday afternoon, August 24, at Pink Harrison's at Pistakee Bay. There will be a prize for each table and refreshments. . Mrs.- Har- \ rison is. sponsoring the affair. ,;ij ' 4 SURPRISE PARTY ; L»st Thursday, August 3. Frank A. -: Connelly, Jr., was pleasantly surprised on his eighth birthday by several little boy friends from Chicago. Bruce Wagner, Billy Walheuse, Arthur Sell, James Highland, Donald Jones and George Hayes, accompanied by Mi s. A. J. Hayes, enjoyed an outing with games and swimming. A marshmallow and wiener roast topped off the exciting day. :;A: BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Marguerite Freund was surprised by a group of friends at her home Thursday evening on the occasion of her twenty-first birthday. Those present were Bud Adams, of Twin Lakes, Marie Miller, Eddie Hipps, Bernice Freund, Hale Risitor, Ethel Freund, Billy Kinsala, Frances Fuchs, Johnny Weingart, Maxine Bacon George Vales and Carmen Freund. The guests enjoyed cards and other game* and especially the lovely prizes which the luckier players received. Eddie Hipps carried off first prize at pinochle, While Hale Risitor received the number one gift at five hundred. • • » SPONSORS BRIDGE PARTY The Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church is sponsoring a bridge party at the home of Mrs. John R. Knox Wednesday afternoon, August 16, at 2:30. There will be a prize for each table. The public is cordially invited. COUNTY RELIEF LOAD HEAVY FOR THE FIRST BIX MONTHS OF YEAR It was disclosed Saturday at Woodstock that the seventeen townships in McHenry county spent $47,827.57 for the care of the poor during the first ESTABLISH BOYS' SCHOOL s.ix months of 1939- The amount for AT PIStAKEE 'BAY SOON ^sf0 months of 1938 totalcd *5{v (Continued from first page) Located Near Chfc.ago Since the school is but ftfty-five ersonm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Plaines visited relatives in McHenry Sunday. Cletus Althoff of DeKalb is visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Louid Althoff. The needs of the poor were metj Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst and with a total of $62,518.57 by both daughter, Mary, visited in the A. I. township and state from January 1, 1939 to July 1, 1939. This was a de trifles from ;Chicago, enrollment, at jcrease from the first months of 1938 least, for the fitst several years, is j when the total was $68,087.10. expected to be principally from that' The amounts by months for the city and is suburbs. j half of this year for state and During the summer mbitths, a naval towns*"P8 follow: camp will be conducted there at the Bay for eight w$$ks. Boys will w«ac. January 1,582 naval attire. Major Bomma ia ' weft qualified for State February his work as freed ;<>f .tfte school. He received his" 'itfeferee from the University of and his Master's degree -froife^e University of Chicago. H wa»aj|^he army one and a half years, and since then has been engaged in -wlwUi wok with boys. Prof. Rea^HS^educational counselor at the University of Chicago for the past thirty yefirs, voiced his approval when consumed about the idea, stat- $113,845 March April May June «,84S 3,312 3,188 '• 1,991 '> 1,825 Local f 8,786.62 $,500.61 #8,520.37 8,012.15 X f,660.61 «,347.21 Of this amount the sum of ing there w$s a distinct'need for this j $22,966 was spent i>y the state and type of school and that he wguld be. $90,879 by the various townships, Froehlich home Sunday Herman Steffes was a Chicago visitor Saturday evening, where he attended the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter Clara, who have been visiting relatives at San Francisco and San Jose, Calif., the past three weeks, are expected home' next Sunday. They will spend some "time It Los Angeles Calif., and the Grand Canyon in Arizona, before their return. Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Los Angeles Calif., fvipited his parents here the last of the week. He was on a busi- .. „....... $14,691 $47,827.57 ness trip to Detroit, Mich., where he rtKligations incurred agairtst state purchased a new truck for his emand local funds for general relief and ployer. administration by local government I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and relief units in McHenry county from daughters, Barbara end Gerry, visited July 1938 through June 1939 total Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurlwell former residents of McHenry, are parents of a daughter born at their home in Woodstock Tuesday, Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith announce the arrival of a daughter at their home in Johnsburg, Tuesday.. August 1. Mrs. Smith was the former Martha Tonyan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Woodstock announce the arrival of a , daughter at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday, August 9. Mrs. Courier : was the former Anita Bacon of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Johns- • burg announce the birth of a son. hajipy to work out the project with him. , Importamceto McHenry The undertaking, is of much jmthe Albert Woll family at Long Beach Ind.. Friday. Gerry remained for a guests of Kate and Thomas McLaughthe last of the week, where they ex pect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter King of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. iR. L. Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle spent Monday at the Wisconsin Dells. Robert Knox and son, Tommy, of Chicago wer^ weekend visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox. The latter remained for an extended visit, while his mother, in company with her parents, is attending the New York's Fair. .Mr., and Mrs. John L. Robinson, Mrs. Marie Foster and Mrs. A. Blockhan of Chicago visited in the Linus Newman home Sunday. Miss Rosa Popp, who has Ijteen employed at ,the Alemite factory at Woodstock, '.has been advanced to a secretarial position in the office of the same establishment. She is closing her dress shop in West McHenry. - Miss Eleanor AJ^hoff of Wau^egtfn spent Wednesday afternoon at the, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WmAH. Althoff, on John street; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Murray, daughter, Marjorie, son, Raymond, of Geneva, Miss Buyer of St. Charles and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood were Sunday TofH E POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE A visit with her cousin, Cynthia Woll. Miss Genevieve Knox has returned Estimated number of persons dehome from Chicago where she atpendent upon five public assistance tended summer school at DePaul Uni programs in McHenry county for June versity. „ was 2,274. This number represents] Miss Henrietta Herdrich entertainportance to this community, which will one jn eVery thirteen persons in the ed thirty relatives and friends from undoubtedly reap many benefits from county on relief. j Chicago at her home on Fox street j ILLINOIS CORN CROPS lir. Miss Gladys Justen, who resides at 273 South Channing street, Elgin, attended a Probate Court session in Geneva, 111., on Tuesday with Atty. John L. McNerney of Elgip. its proximity to the; school. It will Qf th<j aboye number l 262 | Saturday evening in honor of her certainly act as a t^de stmiulus ^^^j reHef. 1041 on wpA; 437 on; nineteenth birthday since our city ifc the rteareSt of anyj ld assistant ifia mntWo' n»«.i Elmer Freund w TEMPORARILY CHECKED BY DRY WEATHER, BUGS It me. 7,004.000 vi^iurw M 1HI4 COUNTRY T0A4y AKt *3. vat. teeSS&Stfmp • • ™ iold age assistance; 163 mothers' pen-! Klmer was a Sunday vissize in the enviions of the school. J sjons an(j thirtv-six blind Densions 'tor at Waukesha, Wis. His wife and Parents will natufally wish to visit | There an estimated 127g ggg! little daughter, who had been visiting Adversely wet and dry weather, their sons persons dependent upon public assist- relatives there« returned home with j wediness and chinch bugs, temporarseek accomodation^ in McHemy, which! ^ ^ I11 i inois jn ^ P ^ was ^ I him. j ily checked Illinois corn growth lately> is but four n«lee distant It is evi ; Mr and Mrg Alex Freun(j and which was headed for its highest peak ie!!L^^ltSWu i Persons aided in May ' ' [daughter, Nancy, of Chicago are j in years, according to a report ^ven 14w RSftfTotmONa BmOv, couorr rTeOt 1H& PUBLIC.*. MANY SUTO1*R Efi*O UWNILPL TsOe uB AOCNHLY 1 curromr*/ TAtrt rxcegp FARNiNGS FKUW Wowep T0yT"J I Interesting1 Nearby News (Continued from first page) Approximately " sevenieen per cent'sPendin^ their vacation with relatives'by the state and federal agriculture ] approval of another large" Chicane men, too, me ooys. win come i Vlor a5out one )n every six persons in Ihere- | departments after a joint survey. I loot „.u„_ u-- ZT. quently to town for supplies and en . . , Carlos Parket" and tertainment, and this again creates j ^ 1®3.0 " ?n * l.1"018 Is H1 additional busifiesJ-K .Transportation c'uded ,n total of 534,635 cases, to and from th^ school js another; problem which may be gilccessfully JjX UHO 1U orriAA. solved by a local taxi or bus company. FORMER RICHMOND MAN MEETS INSTANT DEATH Leonard Anderson, 34, a native of Richmond, was orte ttmong four workmen who died so tragically Saturday when a 20-ton boulder was dislodged from tha ceiling of Laurel hill tunnel in southwestern Pennsylvania. The deceased is ar Sftn of Mrs. C. H. Carlson of McHenry, and a brother of Mrs. Ray KAkow of Dtfndee and Mrs. Glen Dyer of El£in. The body was t&kfcn to Denver, Colo., where Mr. AMrferSon lived previous to his employment on the Laur el "hill project, for the funeral service and burial. CtfM9ti<i»7 to his mother and twa. 'n this area, he is survivedoy his" widow, Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Denver, and a" brother, Clarencp Anderson of Chicago. His fatherj C#r| ^^d^r«on, and a sister, Helen Anderspn,, preceded him in death. . concern last week when it becam. A. J. Surratt, state senior agricul- known tlifit Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Co tural statistician, said the crop look-' had signed a ten-y^rr lease on the Rd "exceptionally good," however, and Ree Motor Sales garage, N. Milwaukee that impairment in certain areas was j ave. The cheese company will use "off-set" by improvement elsewhere.1 the Ree building as a distribution base "The crop is fully two weeks ahead j for their products of usual, and corn ^standing up wellj Three ^ count w- of th and two shoots to the stalk are com-1 ond annual GoveJnor Hen Hor. Ear development for a large ner Parm FloraI contest were y named ... . .„ |versity. |P*r* ° . crop ™n^es fror" recently in an official announcement Post, No. 329, American Leg' on ^od Betty .nd Georgi. Meyer, rfrom F. Lynden Smith, director of the Mr. and Mr daughter, Gerry, of DesMoines, la. called on friends here Saturday. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet spent a few days this week with her friend. Miss Helen Stevens. n. , j T _ ~ , | Miss Nellie Doherty returned home Richard J. Lyons of Liberty ville will j f rom Chicago Friday, wheite she had AT LEGION EVENT: be the speaker at the Libertyville day been attending school at Loyola Uni- mon program August 13. This annual event sponsored by DOG WITH RABIES BITES TWO RINGWOOD PEOPLE Bonnie Hess, ll-yeif-old daughter , . , . of Mr. and Mrs. Finnic Hess, who re- Mrs. Miller and baby are being cared ide on a farm near Ringwood, and for at the home of her parents, Mr.'Sam L0ican0t an enrbloye, are receiv- ;and Mrs. A. Schultz, of Richmond. - *J-' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin May of Spring Grove are parents of an 8Vfe pound son. Residence Changes '<Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhardt, who rcently moved to Crystal Lake, have rented their place on Route 31, south of this city, to the Hansen family of Crystal Lake. - CHICAGO MAN BUYS FARM HOUSE TAVERN The Farm House tavern, located on Route 31, one mile south of McHenry, has been purchased by Thomas F. Masterson of Chicago. It was formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nyberg. The new proprietor, who conducted a similar business in Chicago before moving to McHenry, will specialize in good food, fancy drinks of all kinds, liquors, ice cream, soft drinks, cigars and cigarettes, in his new establishment. He invites inspection. ' Every courtesy will be extended customers. Phillips 66 gas and oil will be handled. ing the Pasteur treatment for rabies. The two were ^bitten by a dog, family pet, several weeks ago. When the dog died suddenly Saturday of last week, the head was sent to the National Pathological Institute in Chicago for examinaion, where it was revealed the animal had been afflicted with rabies. Serum for the Pasteur treatment, which is furnished £ree charge by the state, was immediately rushed by local merchants and has become one of the outstanding activities in central Lake county. Mr. Lyons, who will speak at 3:15 Sunday, will stress the importance of the American youth movement in government affairs. Mr. Lyons believe* that all youth should be encouraged to take an active interest in their government. He believes that the future of America depends upon the active, clean and wholesome approach to a solution of America's problem--not from the partisan attitude, but rather from the view that Americanism is the paramount issue today. The two-day celebration starts Saturday with a soft ball game between Libertyville Reds and the Grub Hill Macks, starting at 6 p.m. Sunday there will be two baseball games, the first between the Libertyville Young Men's club and Glenview Club to start at 1 p. m. The second game will be between the Libertyville Junior Legion team and the Lake Forest Junior Legion team to start at 6 p. m. During the afternoon there will be g^mes, races, contests of all kinds, rides and many other amusments to please both old and young. There will be dancing both evenings. Bloomington are spending a week in the Simon Stoffel home. , . . , Department of Public Works and Drought damaged crops seriously Buildi s Springefi,ld. A bronze Mr. and Mrs. Albert Juergens and'1" northeastern and southwestern | plaque and a ?10 8 cash prize went t0 twin sons of Chicago visited ^er I thromrhout^Thp midwe«tern hmil h«!l^rs- ®ose Amundsen"of Fox Lake mother, Mrs. B. Stilling, the first of , u 'Ji whose home was adjudged the most th«w«k. " - ^ A second Mr. and Mr.. J.m., Murtwgh ST nation-wide' S51." A^:/edfr- Chicago are spending a vaAtion in the Stephen H. Freund home. Misses Helen Stevens and May Justen have returned home from Madison, s..u1rWve.Vy 7thh«att Vra«min -wMhicl*h ffe.ililT drurriinn«g tfhhe- l»on of Antioch, and aa ?T5 thui rd prize closing days of the month ended one of the worst droughts on record in , . .. , , Darts of New England and upstate - - --- Wis., where they attended summt-r New York, reviving hope of saving i 2irl> swam three-quarters of a mile 1 * out into Lake Michigan off Bartlett's was awarded to Carl S. Lamb of Gurnee. Ilene Krickbaum, 13-year-old Zion school at the state university (thousands of dollars' worth of crops. Miss Ellen Walsh of Southi Bend,, pennsyivanja> New Jersey, and Delaw ware farmers reported conditions COUNTY'S SHARE OF NATIONAL DEBT 18 RATED $11,554,321 Ind., spent the weekend mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. Gene Sode of Oak Park visited in the Clarence Martin home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kreite and Paul Boke of Chicago were McHenry visitors over the weekend. - Mrs. Glenn Robison and Miss Florence Welch of Wooistock were callers in the Clarence Martin home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aim and son, Stanley, of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. John Callinan is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ray McGee. Mrs. Anna Barron of Ridgeway, Wis., former teacher in the public ried by drought conditions, grade school here, spent a few days this week with McHenry friends. Mrs. Barron, who is now teaching in the high school in her home city, was a member of this year's graduating class of the State Teachers* college at bt.ach last Thursday afternoon to res cue Rodney, the eight-year-old son of slightly better than in June but said I and Mrs. Daniel Mason, residents their crops needed more moisture than Bartlett's subdivision, north of they have received during the past j ^ion. The^ lad,^together with a playfortnight to be of any especial rem- ~ edy. , Corn and Hay Bnrned If yw've foand ertfk aery trasses • makeshift, doa't be discMiregei. Scieac* md experieace Keve worked togetW te'ead raptira headkeps--to jKr# yea . cewplete physical end neatel ease. Let as fit, yea with the eaiesiNf, NEW NON-SKID ^ SPOT-PAD TRUSS^ YoaTI see at e fleece haw the sev "Noa-Skid Spot-Fad" featara holds the .itplwe secarely with ea^f oae-helf. tha • pressara af erdiaary tmsses. light •ad coarforteWe, yea caa vai fit with-- eat beis| coasdoas af fr. mate, Gordon Karrell, 6, were seated in a rowboat that wis parked bn the shore of the beach when large Waves Corn, hay, pastures, and ranges1 raised the boat and took it into deep were hardest hit in the droughtstricken states. Prolonged sunshine burned corn and withered hay crops but was a boon to fruit growers in the California and Florida citrus belts water. Gordon clambered out of the boat and safely reached the shore while Rodney failing to realize the danger he was in remained in thr> oarless boat. Ilene towed the craft back Early summer rains damaged cotton j to shore, where his anxious mother crops in some southern states. Texas was the only southwestern state to report a fair amount of moisture. Farmers in all the others were worwas awaiting their arrival. e The "Spot" holds the hernia socaraly, as with year fia- (ert, whie the aoa-shid savfece keeps the pri Ma lUwIllla nttisg By Bkpsiti Can la oad coasalt as-wlthoat cast or ehligeHoe. Thera Is • "Spat-Fad* Trass la fit yoar exact THOMAS P. BOLGKR PTaggial IMIIMIIIMIMIMMMIIM Among the Sick Representative Ralph E. Church, Republican of Illinois, pointed out that j Platteville, Wis., in July, where she if the Illinois farmers sold their farma received her Bachelor of Science deand the improvements on them for the i gree. Frances Michels, who has been ill for several weeks, has recovered. Ferdinand Frett has been absent day for seven days, and then one treatment for another seven days. out. Two treatments are taken each 1938 tax value, the receipts would Mr and Mrs Harold Evans and I f'rom *"s wo^ at Barbian Bros, store - -- - - * • for several days because of illness. Marilyn and Patsy Owen, daughters and Mrs. Raymond Van Heirs- Mr; and, Mrs' Harold P Owen, had double the lee W.ukegan ,'pent the weekend, i1 a st.il! full 1 nf ! hospital m Chicago Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Wormley Lee of Chinot even pay half of Illinois' share of, children of Woodstock visited rela the national debt. tives here Sunday. If the sale price of all these lands | Mr SELECT McHENRY MEN and improvements was FOR NEW GRAND JURYl1.938 tax va,ue» Illinois would still fall! with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mich- ' short of being abe to pay her national1 €]s The board of supervisors at Wloodstock Tuesday selected a new list of grand jurors and a supplemental panel for the new term of court. Geo. debt by *61,739,000|)0. The total 1938; Mrs. Mina Frisby and daughter,1 ^/n"ed„t t°tu"r^r rilaat ThurS' $^25^23 - IIlinois' farm lands ^! Ruth, of Elgin visited Mrs. Mary morning at the WWoooo.d stock hos The IUSois share of the national! ° ^b^Bacortp'enlj several days'^ Mrs: G r ef!rffe u Kinf r«t»",ed J to he/ i> c. •, M m n ^ id e b t i s ? 2 , 5 1 3 , 3 8 4 . 8 1 4 . Congressman thiVweek with his s i s t e r , Mrs. H a r - | ^ o m e J !1 J o h n s b u^ , a s t Thursday, a f - P. Steilen, Math Welter and Clayton Church made his study from tax fir Jiter a patient at St. Therese 3,3! W> Harrison were chosen to represent; ures publi8hed by the Illinois Tax vey Rapp, at Niles Center. hospital, Waukegan, where she un- Life Inaaraace Long Ago Life insurance originated in the day* of Rome., , THE INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT from the United States Census Bureau. The per capita share of the national debt for each individual in the nation," Congressman Church said, "is $329.38. The population of Illinois under the latest census is $7,630*654.. HORNER VETOED OLD AGE PENSION BILL, $30 STILL MAXIMUM jBORCAOS} j^AToniVj f BOARDS j (COMMISSION jJ {COMM TOURTH BRAMCH OF GOVERWMENT Gov. Horner vetoed a bill last week to raise the maximum old age pension from $30 to *40. An apparent deadlock in a congressional committee in Washington over a measure to raise the federal government's share of the state pension from $15 to $20 was one of the reasons for his decision. Veto of the $40 bill means that Illinois will continue paying the >*$30 maximum pension to 125,000 recipients and the federal government will continue to match state funds -- paying *15 along with the state's $15. ^ . . . _ . Mrs. Arthur Edstrom is nursing a Fred Davis spent Sunday at Fontana, broken arm she 8Ustained in a faII in; Wis., where they visited Mrs. Frank her home Johnson, who is ill. | Billy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Mrs. William Smith and daug ers jjjjjer 0f Volo, is recovering! of Chicago are spending several days a tonsilectomy performed last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clai ence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. George Westerman and children of Elgin were weekend guests in the Walter Walsh home. Miss Henrietta Herdrich is spending the week with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Lorctta Walsh, daughter. Ellen, and Mrs. Robert Weber and children were Elgin visitors Saturday. Rev. Fr. Walter Conway left Sunday for Notre Dame, Ind., where he will conduct a retreat for boys; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colby, sons, Frank and Ralph, of Waukegan, spent last Thursday afternoon in the Raymond Colby home. Mrs. John Phalin, Mrs. James Mahoney and the Misses Mary and Helen Knox of this city, and Tom Phalin of California were dinner guests in the Thursday at the office of a local physician. Mrs. Frank Hitchens of Ringwood, who has been suffering from arthritis left Sunday for treatment at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Her husband accompanied her. As the work I am doing now requires aU mgr time, for that reason I have to give tip my Style Shop.. I have on hand a nice selection of cotton dresses, farmerettes, sport blouses, and shorts for ladies and girls, in all sixes. These I am selling" at amazingly low prices! When you SEE them and COMPARE them with so many cheap goods advertised, you will appreciate their value. Just a few close-out bargains r DRESSES -- Sixes 8 to 52 . DRESSES -- sizes 6 to 14* each 39^ FARMERETTES -- sizes 14 to 20, 2 W* SI.49 Many more bargains -- Too numerous to mention --; Come while they last f f ! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Rosa's Style Shop Main Street West McHenry, Hi The average pension is in the neighbnrhood of $20. It is based on need. I honi^ of "Mr. and Mrs* Harry Ander- Had Mr. Horner permitted the bill son jn Chicago Wednesday evening, to become law and congress then fail- Mr and Mrs R l Weber, P. H. ed to approve the federal increase Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle were from $15 to $20, the state would : dinner guests of Mrs. A. G. A. Schmitt paid $25 of the $40 maximum and Washington only $15. S. X. Nudelman, director of finance, said this might have cost the state an addition* al $6,000,000. "A. MA90R OOrttiON OF GOVERNMENT* • COHOUCIW mr A **ahch nor cotntMPurtn of Elgin last Week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slafter of Waukegan spent last Thursday afternoon in the Linus Newman home. Robrt Knox, daughters, Mary and H^len, and George Phalin left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Knox and daughter, Helen, returned home Monday, but Have your furnace repaired now!.the others remained to accompany John F. Brda. Phone 117-W. 12-4bp| Mrs. Eleanor Foley and children here Order your Robber Stamps at Tha Plaindealer. P R E S E N T I N O NBC - WON STAR VOCALIST AND FEATURING Charlie Straight RADIO ft RECORDING ORCHESTRA Nell's Pavilion |; J O H N S B U R G •, Aug. 16 ••"t; -"M* •• >