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w. , - J ^;.fv-i,yjv J t " *H? W T^;: t'^V™ ^V~ K , Page Eight Thursday, August 19, 1943 11 ttt rt 11 in i t.rt tt t "V"1' BOSS ESTHER COLBY BECOMES BRIDE OF GEORGE H. SEIBEL '•"mFSri*e nd^s h- ere will-- ~b e interested to hear of the nuptial ceremony on Saturday. August 14, which united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Esther G. Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Colby of Woodstock, for- Enjoj Picnic* - Harvey "Palmer, Jr., of Crystal Lake, | merly of McHenry, and Mrs. George "lharal Youth members of McHenry fiance of MissJepsen; Mr. and Mrs.; H. Seibel of Woodstock, son of Fred '•'eOfrfity" enjoyed a picnic on Sunday," Harvey Palmer, Sr.. and son, Bobby, j G. Seibel of Jersey City, Jf. J. Rev. August 15, at Sportsman's Park, east of Crystal Lake; Jimmy Kelly of Chi-1 Fred A. Graham of McHenry read the of Woodstock. Besides members and'cago; Mr. .and Mrs. Hakan Christen-j double ring ceremony at an altar dectheir families, 4-H club members and ;-en of Elm wood Park; Mrs. P. Cas-' orated with baskets of garden flowers their families and Home Bureau mem-1 arso and daughter, Rita, of Elmwood ! and candelabra of lighted tapers. The bers and their families were also Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen of ceremony was performed at 2 p. m. ...- Kenosha; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller,: The bride, given in marriage by Rosalyn Miller, Clyde Brown present. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS Aiiton' Hmx Reinholtsen, Jr^ met his death accidentally on Sunday, August 8, at 12:45 p.m. while working at his place on Wilson road, near Grayslake, where he has put in many long hours remodeling his home. He was electrocuted when he came in contact with an electric light wire at the bottom of the well in which he was working. starting from grease which . •. , .. .• she was melting to turn in as saland i her father, was attractive in a white I ^ . „ Bobby and Shirley Christensen of j floor-length brocaded taffeta and silk j gma,j ^ e Neal Rug. W MM AAKAL UMI I N NTNTAN CHA WAI*A N _ . * U. S. Gunps Hold ^ War Captives 22,110 Germans and 14,516 Italian* Interned in i?;* Wire Stockades. ternoot of Foster : «d_ *r._»d •*« - terholtx. n.n-con.iissioned n,v.l offi beni their families was present | 'f 1 at the annual picnic held last Spnday afternoon and evening in Conway's : _ _ • t«rd r«rty w woods A picnic dinner and supper! Fox River \alley Camp, R. N. A., were eh joyed and games and visiting j* sponsoring a card party in the provided entertainment for young and City Park on Thursday, August 26 " 1M AO a A AI woatnor frnf shoulder length veil attached to a headpiece of pearls. She carried white roses. Mrs. Armour Wallis, her matron of honor, w61re a floor-length formal peach silk net dress and carired yel cer and his wife, in the Leonard subdivision in Lake Zurich, Tuesday. Mrs, Rusterhalz was engaged in filing out some fat in a pan over a gas stove \ when she noticed that her 18 months old daughter, Mae Beth, had slipped WASHINGTON.--The war department has announced the location of 21 war prisoner camps in the United States in which are held 36,688 captives-- 22,110 Germans, 14,516 Italians and 62 Japanese. While many of these prisoners presumably were taken by American forces in Tunisia, officers said that others were captured by troops of Allied nations. Located in 17 states, the present camps have a capacity of approximately 55,000 but they are being enlarged, the army said,, and new camps also are planned. The standard stockade at the prison camps is an area enclosed by a MESSAGES FROM' LOCAL MEN IHter « THE U. S. SERVICE (Continued from Page One) t;l*l. In Case of Inclement weather, the i low roses. Miss Beryl Colby, sister of j out 0f the rear door of the home. She imals^and pampa which they collect fRom® their jungle. I have witnessed the way they kill: wild bore. They use wooden spears i which they make from a certain kind j of wood. The bore I saw them kill--! well, I didn't see the bore until it i was all over. All I saw was native*! running through the jungle whooping j and hollering like mad. H»ey caiJ run exceptionally fast through thedense growth. The next thing I sawj were two natives carrying the bore on ; a stick. They had the bore's feet tied around the stick, which left it hang- j ing upside down. Then they cleaned1 it, wrapped it up in some kind of| leaves, mounted it on two sticks and; cooked it over an open fire with atll j the hair. When it is cooked they I just rip off a chunk and start eating. ! I also witnessed how they cure cuts. • They just press a burning stick I ing it. The camp I am in is very new and small and way out jn tfje, hills, the nearest city of any size being San Francisco, about forty miles away. They give everyone a twenty-five hour leave every third day and all we do is sit around for about three or four weeks waiting to be stationed some place. I would appreciate it very much if you could send me the addresses of any local boys stationed somewhere around here so that I could visit on my time off. Well, thatVait far now. BILL PHALip , -, Pleasanton, Calif. V- Engaged To Marry* ** Arsriouiiccmertt has been tnade ' of . be-held' in the LesrionhaU. Ifome Bureau nf Miie Tulip Kath- The MoHenrv County H<?me Bureau acted as best man and- Roscoe fe.^Ser.'-'daWhter of Mr. and Advisory Council and two local leader Wright Sprinkle served as ushe* of Chitaeo schools will be held at Grace Lutheran Mrs. Wendell Reed presided at the left the kitchen to retrieve the child. When she returned she found the! kitchen a mass of flame. . ] the bride, was bridesmaid in a sim "ilarly styled gown of .blue silk net and carried bronze roses. Paul Hill and The teacher situation; in- the Palatine grade school reached ieriou^ pV6-, hen remaining staff presented E. Clettenberg, March." principal, is the only teacher returnship. Grace Armstrong. Miss Betty -Lou.Fish offered as a vocal ing from last year. - v fiod specialist,' will give the local selection, "I Love You Truly." ' 4 v • ' leader lesson, •«Protein Requirements; Following the ceremony, a recep-j Brian Parker, 14-year-old, son of 'Si •W&^bl^afe^'graduat^ of /Illinois will help with unit meetings.: Mendelssohn^ • 'Wedding De Papw university , in membership. Lou Fish double barbed wire fence, with guard towers controlling the narrow i against the open cut. They don't wink land between. Such a stockade con-j an eye during the process. tains three compounds, each with; The natives like American cigaiS hut shelters and other facilities for | ettes and canned food. However, if 1,000 men. „ > they "eat too much of our food they Guarding * StockAde. • : Ret sick. Our food is too rich for To guard such a stockade for 3,600 them. men and administer its affairs, the • Thanks again for the paper. Here's army assigns a detachment of three hoping I'll be back in good old Mcrv, n;+d^ companies, near future. ' ; ' ' YoUrs truly • ' i ' ' ^ o ! p ? 3 ' ; e n j o y e d I " W a i ' T i m e N u t r i t i o n P r o g r a m / ' |^ wa s held in the church parlors/Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Parker of the a Wiener roast* at the Henrv Green ™e minor project this year will be with a lwo.tiered wedding caketopped Barrington Hills community, is recottag" at McCullom Lake Tuesday "Recreation -- Games for Home and, wjth miniature bride and grot)m being Ported to be making satisfactory pro- " evening "of this week. In attendance Large Gatherings." E. H. Regn»«r,jthe center of attraction on the table, gress at the Evafiston' hospital, where were Doris Young. Louella, Maxine associate in rural sociology, will give J Candieg and garden flowers decorated he has been confined since last Wedand Frances Green. Muriel Jennings, this local leader lesson. i the receptjon room. r ; nesday with infantile paralysis. The The chairman, vice-chairman, minor {jrjde> a graduate of the Mc- boy's right leg is paralyzed, but the project chairman, food chairman and Henry Community high school with disease has shown no symptoms of two others from each unit are -asked _ the class of 1940> js employed at the. spreading to other parts of the body. to attend this meeting. Woodstock Typewriter Co. The groom,; . • * * who is also employed there, received- Private Raymond L. Adams, who Birthday Anniversary his education at Jersey City, attend- made his home in Barrington for * * » The family of Mrs. Minnie Schuen-| mg the William L. Dickinson high about a. year and a half before en- Card Party emann gathered at the Harry Dur^ j school. j tering the army, was killed July 14 St. Patrick's church is sponsoring land home on Riverside Drive last After a honeymoon trip to New 'n a_truck accident in North Africa, military police escort with 24 extra officers, all housed outside the stockade. Normally the three companies are rotated, one on guard, another on the alert, and the third engaged in training exercises or in supervising groups of prisoners at work outside the stockade. LEROY NEAL. vs; New Guinea „ Dear Mfc. Mosher and Staff: I enjoyed your paper very much during my stay at Great Lake^anjJ To the Editor; Having missit piling last weetcV Plaindealer I'm writing so as to inform you of my change in address as I don't want to miss any "more of your weekly issues 6f home town news. I believe Nashville is the hottest place on earth at this time of the year, but a fellow doesn't mind it so much as long as he has something to hope for. There is certainly a nice bunch of young Americans here who are ready and willing and able. Also, a few WACs for„ the singly fellows to chum with. .:. >-• .. Sure would like a case of that old McHenry beer right now. So long for now. . .. ., h. '. . f;"iOBE^T- G. HAPKfe ^ . . \ • ' " Nashville, Tenn. ; ; , Seieks Divorce Margaret A. Swanson of-*Fox River Grove asks a divorce in a complaint ^ filed against Heh?y Swanson in the Within the compounds, the prison- j h°Pe y°u wi" send 11 to my new acf- circuit court here Monday. The A,__ T .......J ^ charge is cruelty. They mftrirecl March 26, 1936. and and Lois Nehrlkih. Mary Konroth daughter, Judy.. Ethel, Arleen •Elaine Thompson, John Ryder, Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer Eleanor Schaefer. and Miss; York, when the couple will stop en route to visit th» groom's father and other relatives, the newlyweds will return to make their home at 605 a public card party to be held in the Sunday to help Mrs. Schuehemann chtirch hall at 8 p. m., Sunday, Aug celebrate her eighty-fourth birthday 22>^rhen? will be prizes and refresh- amiversary. Following a dinner en- 'iSents. with admission being thirty- joyed at a restaurant, the group re*ilcl>ulIl w lllclfvc I1V/I1IC three cents. Mrs. Richard Fleming, turned to the home for a pleasant af- Waghin street in Woodstock, chairman, will be assisted by Miss temoon and the serving of a birthday | NEW GRAND JURY IS SELECTED BY SUPERVISOR BOARD Barrington friends have been advised. He was a parachute trooper. Something more than 200 ringneck pheasants reared by the Crystal Lake Sportsmen's „club are now ready for release, according to William H. Cowan, chairman of the club's game bird committee. This is the first of two batches which the club will rear. ers are organized into companies of 250 men, each commanded by an American officer assisted by several army enlisted men, but are permitted to administer their own affairs. Relaxing the restrictions which have governed information concerning prisoner of war camps, the army said that reporters would now be permitted to visit them, but may not interview prisoners. Nor may photographs showing recognizable features of inmates be published. Visiting Permitted. Having unrestricted access to the camps are diplomatic representatives of the governments looking after the affairs of enemy countries-- Switzerland for Germany and Italy, and Spain for Japan; representa' tives of the International Red Cross, who handle postal and other perdress. Also I would like to thank' t h o s e Who m a d e i t p o s s i b l e f o r s e n d - i Florence Knox, Mrs. James Powers,"cake "Mrs. W. L. DeRoche, Mrs. Earl Mc- Present at the gathering Sunday Andrews. Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs, were Mrs. Josephine Heimer of Mc- Clarence Martin, Mrs. Eugene Hughes, Henry, Charles Schuenemann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, Mrs. Willard : Mrs. Henry Schuenemann and daugh- Members of the "board of supervis-1 " it J S Coders and pens in sonal inVeTestroM^prisoners, and Boetsch and Mrs. Harold Hobbs. ter. Pat, Mrs. Leo Schuenemann, Mr Qrs selected a ^ d : at the' Walkup Woods park. The second agents of the International YMCA, • * »nd Mrs. James P. Flynn, Jr., and meetj held ,ast week Those chosen, hmch, f /ou"* c*lck? ha? re*, who look after the welfare and rec- , Honor Servicemen son, Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. George 6 «---» i A gathering was held at the home J. Kauss, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young in Wau- George J. Kauss, Jr., and daughter, kegan Sunday, honoring Mrs. Young's Mary Beth, all of Chicago, and the twin brothers, Joe and Jim, who were Harry Durland farriily of McHenry. home on furlough. Present besides ---- the honorees, were the latter's wife, OUTSTANDING CAMPER Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Thomas For- Peggy Jenner of Crystal Lake -was for the regular panel are as follows: Riley--Walter Dahlman. Marengo--Agnes Wright and Alma Sears. Dunham--Paul Crone. Chemung--John Raeder and A. C. Strain. Alden--D. H. Bentz. 1 rest j-nd Miss Hazel Gorham of WoocK chcsen as the outstanding camper at Hartland--Annie Callahan. stock; Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daugh- the annuai 4.H camp held at Camp1 Seneca--Ralph Pomroy ters. Mary and Dorothy, Miss Ellen i 01ivet 0n Lake Geneva recently. One Coral--Walter Karsten. Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin' hUndred fourteen girls attended this Walsh and daughters of McHenry. year, the number being greater than i was anticipated. Miscellaneous Shower The nine camp directors were as Miss Mary Powers, whose marriage fo]lows: aara Graves Sweeney, gento Lynn Burge of Grayslake will be eral director; Shirley Neal and Rita an evert of Saturday. Aug. 21. was Xonyan of McHenrv; Doris Thomas of complimented at a miscellaneous Rjngwoodi Lulu Adams of Harvard; shower given at the home of her par- Emma Schreidewind cf Woodstock; ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Powers, Rath Lace of Algonquin; Leda Clark Thos Stenek with her sisters-in-law, M«. George o£ Woodstock and Algonquin--A. Pcwczi and Mrs. William Powers, as Vronak of E1?in : hostesses. . • - , Five tables of bunco were played, TTATT p VMTU'DVP ? . with awards given to Miss Etta Pow- WO XUU KJSJXII&IXIJSfiKi ers ami Mrs. David Powers, Jr. A ' Do you remember this picture of Owen Carlson of Ringwood, which Milton Krambeer of Crystal Lake,! who resided in McHenry many years ( ago, has signed up for a two year per- j iod with the Lockh?ed company. . Ati present he is at Albany, New York,' awaiting ofdent to be sent to Engi- j land.: • . Grafton--Fred Engle. Dorr--John Dacy and Vida Gaulke. Green-wood--Alice Smith. Hebron--Helen Horeled. Richmond--Frank McAssey. Burton--A. J. Oxtoby. McHenry--Jacob Schaeffer and Bar-, bar a Krause. Nunda--Hans Peterson and Mrs. E. Schroeder and Mabel Robinson. Included in the supplemental panel Was William Spencer of McHenry. ceived, but suffered severe loss in the; reational work. rainstorm last week. |: With the exception of three--Angel Island, Calif.; Camp Blanding, Fla.; and Fort Meade, Md., which are being used only temporarily -- the camps are expected to be used as permanent prison stockades for the duration. German prisoners are held at the three temporary camps, the army said, as well as eight others--Camp Breckinridge, Ky.; Camp Chaffee, Ark.; Crossville, Tenn.; Camp Gruber, Okla.; Hereford, Texas; Huntsville, Texas; Roswell, N. M., and Stringtown, Okla. The camp at Crossville, Tenn., also contains Italian prisoners. Italians are held also at Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Camp Carson, Colo.; Camp Clark, Mo.; Florence, Ariz.; Lyle Franzen and Donald Tonyan> Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; Ogden, of the signal corps^are HOW stationed Utah; Camp Phillips, Kan.; Weingarten, Mo., and Camp Wheeler, Ga. The Japanese prisoners are held at Camp McCoy, Wis. : : " NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN: The army address of Pvt. Herman Kreutzer is Fort Riley, Kans. The latest address of Francis Witts is Camp Edwards, Mass. appeared in the July 24, 1941, issue ol the Plaindealer? At that time Owen had just returntasty luncli was served later in the evening- and the honored guest presentf ' with many lovely gifts. XSiristening Tlje infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norberi Yegge was christened John Anthony at St. Patrick's church Sunday, with Janet Thomas and Richard Sullivan acting as sponsors. Besides celebrating the christening event, a gathering of relatives also helped the baby's grandmother, Mrs. J. Jv Sullivan, of Woodstock celebrate her sevT enty-fourth birthday anniversary.^ . Present at the Yegge home Sunday were, bet-ides those mentioned, Mrs. • Vincent Yegge of DeWStt, Iowa, the baby's grandmother; Kathryn Ann Thomas of Davenport, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge, John Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sullivan of Woodstock; Ella Mae Sullivan ^nd Sallv Ragen, of Milwaukee: " Reunion Old -friends and relatives gathered at the John Aylward" cottage, east of this city, last Sunday, where a picnic dinner and supper were served and the afternoon and evening spent in cards, visiting and games. Present to enjoy the occasion were Mrs. Donald Adams and twin sons, Jerry and Larry, of California; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conway, Miss Mar- «|jfiret Aylward, Mrs. Margaret Ras- ed f'.om maneuvers at mus^en. daughter. Marriage Licenses at Miami, Beach. Fla. Corp. Frank Gende has been transferred from Fort Leonard, Wood, Mo., | To Ix)s Angeles, Calif. ! James E. Neely, Crystal Lake, "HI., to Gertrude J; Larsen, Woodstock, 111. Ernest Lloyd Sicks, Crystal Lake, ' Pfc. Paul Justen, who is continuing his studies at the Loyola Dental school in connection with the army's specialized training program, spent Australians Make Use Of Ancient Fish Traps BRISBANE. -- Fish traps constructed centuries ago now yield fine catches for the natives who found 111., to Irene Doris Drendel, Huntley, ! the weekend with h%parenti9, Mr and; them on Mer island, in Torres Mis. B§n Justen. Births Pfc. Warren Jones and Pfc. James Kiemon of Chanute Field were week-; end guests in the C. W. Goodell home. A daughter was welcomed into the Allen Ainger home at Ringwood Monday of this week. The little girl, their second child, was bom at the Woodstock hospital Pvt. John Scharf of Camp Gi'ant spent the weekend witlt-iii*.' .p*Jreh$l. .Ctur^* McCullom Lake. strait, Australia. Builders of the traps, formed of stones set side beside in huge squares over a total area of six square miles are unknown, but Brisbahe historians believe they date to a Spanish or Dutch occupation in the 17th cen- ()\V K.N CARLSON King City, Hpc, huslJand and daughters, Marcia his old post. Fort Lewis, Wash. Some, ahd Linda, and Mi s. Mi'ry McCabe of time ago we received another change. Lake Legion Hall, Woodstock. fclhicago^Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, in address of our young soldier, this! August'22 _the Misses Minnie and Jean Conway, last one indicating that he is now ser- p,,h1ip fnrd Partv--Snnniored K» Al- • Mayme Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. John ving overseas. His address in New tar and Rosary Sodality of St. Pat. Whaleri and daughter, Judy. Mr. and J ork,^ N. Y.. is in care of the post- rick's church. Mrs. Clarence Whiting and . sons, master. Staff Sgt. Delbert Whiting and wife ; ;••• : i O. E. of Hot Springs, Ark., and Claire of SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 7 i August 24 Elgin; Mr. and Mrs, Dan O'Shea and All McHenrv schr ols will open this-1. Home "Bureau Graced Lutheran children, Sharon and Dan. of Grays, year on^Tuesday, Sept. 7, the #y! ^"dstoc^^ lake; the George- Miller family, the attetr Labor Day. Registration days: ' August 2<i Fish are stranded in the hollow squares when the tide recedes. Size Richard Doherty, who is in service of the stones indicates a large labor Mr. T,i "ZTMel,™ Burri, of « 0kl»- ntce5",ry for ,he P™"*' Sunday to spend a two weeks fur-j lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Britain's Finance Chief William K Doherty. ^ ... _ Makes £18,750,000 Error name of Patricia Lynn, is the daugh-' Yanda ^is week received aj LONDON. The No. 1 man of i letter from a former pupil, George; British government finance made an Freund, in which he states that of1 error of £18,750,000 in a recent house all those who tried out for the A. Sj of commons debate on post-war in- T. P. band he was the only one who j ternational currency, he ackno\ylwas assured that he made it. He will I edged. • now have a chanc* to try for the j The question was raised by F. W. . . University of Illinois concert band. Pethick-Lawrence, Laborite, who August 19 ' asked whether when Chancellor of Lady Foresters Picnic. • . • | Anthonv Noonan machinists mate i ^he Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood £.,« Rivet Ro„, Pinochl* Club- r.-1 |!«<« OS..0M.000 the " ----- pairman e Southwest Pacific is theoretical aggregate of the United enjoyinara well-earned leave from duties. Because of his technical knowledge of instruments (he was a stuertv Owners Association of Wonder dent at the Elgin Watchmaker s coU he was put to work repairing w xtches and other precision devices after enlisting in the navy. His twin brother,. Allan, is serving with the unity in Iran- " :• Waukegan are the happy parents of a daughter, born last Thursday, Aug. 12, at Victory Memorial hospital. The little girl, who will answer to the ter of the former Miss Muriel Ryan, daughter of the Edward Ryans of Pine Tree Farms. OOMING EVENT* Mrs. John Braeseke. C. D. of A.--Social Meeting. August 21 Second Annual Dance and Bazar Nations credit quotas in the proposed international clearing union he did not mean $25,000,000. - Sir Kingsley agreed that he did. August 23 -Meeting. Dr. Van Denburgh to Attend Annual Lyceum in Davenport jmti The chiropractic offices of H. S. - , . ;u. , , . , ... , --r.- -- -- , Van Denburgh will be closed Monday Robert Conway family, Mrs, Kathryn for high school students will take Public Card Party--Fox River Valley aiul Tuesday of next week while Dr. .Conwajs, daughter, -.Marian. Grace, Pi^ on-August 30-31. More infor-' camp> R. N. A.--City Park Van Denburgh attends the annual L Edward Conway, son, Dick, the mation xonc-rnini; when each class September-'^- . •'^^--••lyctum and reyiew - courses of the - George Adams family, Mr. and Mrs, register- .will appear in nextj.Christian "Mothers and Altar Society Pa!mer school st Davenport, Iowa. - t-eo Conway^ daughter.^ Laurayne, week-;-s••issue-of the llaindealer, - --Regular Meeting. The review courses of the school fea- Mrs. Laura Kent, Jean Huck, Gene- ppemvunti , September 4 ty" new developments in the scicnce "Vieve Knox and Ann Frisby, Mc- IlIiolULntii UnAMuaS .Firemen's Annual Carnival -- Spring, which" Rave Tieen discovered since the Henyy. • --- Grove. \ graduation of the school's alumni, and 4 * * Mr and Mrs. Earl -Marshall «jre re--, September 12 ••iv. this way chiropractors who attend • '•; Twenty-First - Birthday -. vising;; inl .the Town House. . ' Card Party -- Benefit of Servicemen ; are kept abreast of the latest in their "rofss Wanda .Tepsen celebrated her .---- v and ServiCewomen -- Sponsored by' science. In normal„ times these re- Peru Produces Flax , Christian Mothers and Altar So.1 view courses are given over a space Flax production in Peru has b«- , "ciety. of two weeks, but due to the war they come a $5,000,000 crop and one of September 13 . j are offered in the shorter time this the principal sources of this strate- | Advice iNight--O. E. ,S, Sic material to help cover United •tes needs, formerly Supplied Name Stumps Machine So They Call Him 'Vandy' ALBANY, N. Y --A recent memt went out from the personnel officc of the U. S. Naval Training station here calling attention to the fact that a name was missing from one of the lists because of the ia^&U.tj of mechanical tabulating machine? to handle a name of such propoi tions. The name is that of Nicholas Vandervoortmaarschalk--21 letters, believe it or not. twenty-first birthday on Sunday, Augjwt 15, at a party held at the home ®f hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe' C. Jepsen, at Johnsburg. A delicious (upper was served and the evening jaras spent playing cards and singing. Present to enjoy the occasion were i year. :: Controls Potato Cracking Where potatoes have cracked badly in the field in past years use 10 pounds of borax per acre broadcast before planting. Side-dressing the crop with borax has not proven satisfactory. If the cracking has not been serious, five pounds per acre may prove sufficient. Large amounta of bor<ix, say 50 pound? per acre, will damage the crop. mainly from Edropie. Order your Rubber Stamps at The j Order your Rubber Stamps at The ! Plaindealer. Plaindealer. Bead the Want Ads! Sfe. •T* CLARENCE'S SHOP, Johnsburg T,awn chairs--pier and porch benches, $1.30 and up. Full line of barn and house brooms. " Genuine leather men's, boys' and ladies' belts and billfolds. Hand-woven wash, shopping and market baskets. CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG, ILL. ADAMS REPAIR SHOP Now Bill's Auto Service OPENING FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY AUGUST 21 Motor Overhauling, Brakes, Ignition, Starters, Generators, Battery; Charging, Welding, Etc. 303 PEARL STV McHENRY, ILL. WM. TAMASY PROP. Back To School! We have a complete stock of clothing for boys in either Grade or High School. Remember for better clothing at moderate prices, come to FITZGERALD'S Phone 19 Main Street Second Annual DANCE AND BAZAR Given by the WONDER CENTER PROPERTY OWNERS ASSN. OF WONDER LAKE at the ^ ^ LEGION HALL Woodstock, 111. Saturday Evening, August 21 8 p. m -- Musig and Entertainment Donation 40c- • :V