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wfc\ j- ••,'••' • • »cp*i »>• *-•' . -•» •, • U '«?*/ •* _ \- • #•••-; • •'• <<• »- • >* »-b.j. ' "> -* .-* *'• .> ?;||r V^' 'a®-' -; •' .tf'im,Y '^'^-d.rUi * V|*$,J; v"*.r*:T. LO0AL 00 HEW HO IffSOUTH *'k >-.*;• | t, : #;•. s •*>'** *| < ':..^v V"^#*.' .4.":" :/ji 'Mi ;U'|"" : Vr f 'k%k*r, *:» «,y4 v v»* * ,*x&r aw HcHMTRY, ILLINOIS, THUXSDAY, JAffOAKY 13, IMS . HE MIMED Mdmuyn iRRRra^n wRI I John Xatehen, --flfe* Died After Several Month*'Poor Health away friend* of John lien, Sr., this week mourned his death, wkich occurred at hia home aa Fox street Sunday, Jan. 9, after a Hagering Alness. Mr. Mstehen, (S years old, had been in poor health atoce last rammer and had been <plnad to hia home for the past awnth. For a time he was confined to St Thereae hospital in Waakegaa. i The deeessadwaa born on Oet. 1, 1381, in Ckieagp, a aon of the late Dasaiaie and Catherine Matekea. He spent his early life in Nilea Canter and Arlington Heights, movtag to McHenry thirteea years ago. Aa expert, korticaltarist, Mr. Matehea eombiaed a hobby and t . business when ha decided as a youag wa to operafe a track garden. Prefacing aueeeesful crops was a soaree «f great pride,. aad eaeh saner aad ton his choice prodnee attracted aaaay people fraaMiEtsijr aad the oationajBag araa> to ktogardeas ia WtotM**eary. ' ^ • topbada , th» j**tow, gaa Matehea, to whsm W w*am*friadia Ntfee Oeater to IfK; tWeseaa, Jefcn, Tr.,nad B* mutt, bsHfefMcHiary} oae brother, Oaatgil, of HisPlalass; a step-brother Jeba Rfcfsa, of Wihaette; two stopsistets, Mrs. Katheriae Biefoy of Uttastto -aad Mta. Barbara Maddea aft Bviaatoa. IW graadchildraa alto aatotoa. Two daughters preeatsd to toft *fce bttdy retted at the, Jaeab mm uW Wadaasmorniag at ll4 o'clock, when toadaeted from St. Mfkiyt eharsfc, with burial to Ike skunk cemetery. Vatar J. Lay * £barn oa Oct. 4, Xfifc, ia Joknsburg. Ha never married. QnrriTon' include three brothers, Math of Joknsburg'" and John and of MeHeary, and a sister, WBUMa Kleppefieh, of Me two slater, Mm. Elisabeth Jaaten and Mta. Kate Sehmitt, prea in toflu The body resto^Tat the Peter M. faaeral ypau ia McHenary. where it Mmalaei oatil t:S0 o'clock m SataTday mefaiag. Last rites Ware hel4 al 10 o*alock at St. Peter's sftarch, Spring OcaTe, with Rev. Daleidea ofkiiatiag. Burial la toewharek eam^tery v"1- "' This very beaEfu1 »P®ftime* of "man's best fri«ad" '» CSiampion Clinande's 8coop^ 2-ye»r old boxer owned by Mr. \ and Mrs. Peter Itoher of the Caantry Clab snbdit vision, McHenry.i This very alert] d o g , s e v e r a l t i n ^ e f p r o f c h a m - pioa ia his short ^fetine, has beea to Itoida tor tkl psit week, where he is apptoriag togvbrly.ia some af. the impcrtantlakowf h*14 there dariag the wiater. On Tuesday el$!ait ww| ka a^ peared ia Oeala, Ik., WM aamed best ia br#d Md was termed toarth ia group., CKatsde's Scoop U becoming quit returned in Nov« series of shows In one of tl traveler, baviag tber from another ,]d ia the South, he won "best in breed" over one |tf the most hailed boxers in the cototry, » dog which ap until this pflRicultr show had won seventy-fivefeongwntive "best in breed" rating show the local "best in group." On Jan. 16, ^ in Miami, Fla., day in Hollywc Mr. alkd dogs as a hobbj aim is to rtise tt United States, Scoof February to Square Garden send another aade's Oouat a year 4»ld. oa' Aftto vi of the beaut jftK-ffetotr, toil skare aad aside in In the November wag also named op will be shown id the following Fla. gfher, who raise and whose chief best boxer in the •eid Champion New York in in the Madison They will als6 dogs, Clin rin 1m abeve'likeness of Mr. aad wdl| doabV enthusiaaa* iioa. -m prote^tkw Pistokto Bay foa^diaeai^aa lag of the JeAbarg Clab. Pollewiai a | sioa, it was de< M mittee selected t kkaaAe 1 Aatea M. 8chal f Joseph O. Hi the existiag pi u»iis M^erviaer, laatf jK.' in tarn would to the board. the club that a for the unineo It is ly 1^00 pel home in the ...a abated .. glariek have tak( t pises; cent months a«i has it that steps bis akm poHse protectioa Mri af the fact thai asms was aa remote i Ito t* ways that no stl a , make check ups §m the •aity ap local Okyslai I*Bki» Yettn|i Bttarned For Bvrial »vide toa®pmade peiisai Pw ^* Word has been received by Mr. Mrs. W. F. Jamison of Crystal Lake that the remains of their son, Me. A. Jamison,' will arrive in Orystal Lake on Jan. 14. The young •arviceman died after being struek with shrapnel on Iwo Jima on March % 1945. Services will be held ia Hakaaaon toner&l kome on Saturday, Jan. 15, witk burial in Oakland cemetery in Woodstock. Full honors will be prodded by the Crystal Lake American £egian with the Rev. M* J. Dalrmple officiating. i A 1942 graduate of the Crystal |ake high school, the young fean ed with the marines. His rewere recently returned on the y transport, Dalton Yietory. The fact that Be ana than doubled in popula" a few years is ^ lotker these represents ve« of barg aad Bay I ass feel t e c t i o a h a s b e e < M a n The matter of istaffia^ highway signs a a came up for dis CHgLon. Some ime ago a request was made to t te wpervlshrs for •nch signs to gf pd dangefees parts of the road wbei l aeeideato |tre qByit The sup rvisora tinted the local men at tipt tine tibtt they would be instalfcd ai stta^u the •igns could be iptainod. JOHN BU! DIED IN BO 18 4j|| I I I I I H U f H I I I I I I H M N AMONG THE SICK • t n m n i M m n i n i t h Patricia Lee Marahall, daughter of Marshall, saffered a broken to a f all >a tke ice lairt Fri- Mr. and Mra. Frank Tliarlwell were called to flocktord laat Friday morning the unexpected death of their ton-in-law. John Bushaw, 48, died in St. Anthony's hospital. He had been taken ill only a s short time previous. Mr. Bushaw Via veil fcjyw in this community* where ha was a frequent visitor for many years. He was employee by the Roper Stove Co., for tWenty-seveh years at the time of IPs d«ath. Beaides the Wldo*, Ue sor. vlved by two aang, Robert and John, Jr., both of Rockford Military funaral rites were, held Monday trom the Mc- Allister and Jalmn funeral home the OaraM J. Sehmitt underwent ^itoifery at the Woodstock hospital vv 'IMb past weak. ' ; Mia. Martin J. Weber underwent at St. Theraae hospital, .r'^^Raaketan, on Tudaday. , ^ Johi Joseph Bossaek kaa beea ^ aeddeat patieat at tha Waod- •tack hoepitaL E. Keller trreeaperatlag ^ifam aaeumeaia at his Lilymoor in Hodcford. attended services besidap % ui Mrs. Thurlwell we^^Qj>rge, Kobert LIQUOR DEALERS SIVEPETITKHI TO SOPERVISOBS - v •' . ' Ask Action Agrninaj Tavern Owners Whi .Sell To Blinors On Tuesday of this week, tka executive board of McHenry County Local No. 46. Retail Liquor Dealers Protective Association of Illinois, presented the follovring petition, to the board of supervisors which met in special session at the court house: "Whereas: We, the undersigned, members in good standing of Local 46, R. L. D. ,P. A. of Illinoia, being fully cognizant of the serious situation, existing in regard to the ease with which minors in McHenry county are able to procure liquor, and being well informed of the charges that certain taverns of McHenry have contributed to this situation by collusion with said minors in respect to the sale of liquor to them, we hereby take this means to inform the interested law enforcement bodies of this county that ,46 will take steps to suspend from membership those who have been accused, if, after due notice, by registered letter, they fail to appear ia defense of their actions, or whose conduet, following a hearing before the executive bosrd of eight members, shall be adjudged injurious to the good interests of the Local. "Whereas: The members of Local to, R. L. D. P. A. of Illinois being aware that the disciplinary action of its executive board cannot fully remedy the evils of the problem concerned in itself, "Be it Resolved: That Local 46 herewith petition the board of superviators of McHenry county, the Liquor Control Commission of McHenry county, the mayors and city councils of every municipality _in McHenry county which does not have a minor ordinance on its statute books, that sueh ordinance be enacted immediately without fear or favor, and tkat same be rigidly enforced. It is the recommendation of Local 46 that a penalty of fine or imprisonment be assessed upsa tka minor wka feMles lis age M onrder to procure liquor, aad tkat mare serious peaalties be assessed against aay adult who procures liqaor far the parpaee of selling or ghrtogaaaw to a miner persea. "Be It Further Resolved: That wo, tha undersigned members af Local 46, duly Heeased by our respective eoanau ill ties, or by the board of sa'paistoiWi ot , MeHeary coaaty, pledge te tha-abova aamed law makfag; bodice tkat we shall, to the> latara, aa to the past, peslthrdy refaaa t*HseU ar give liquor ts aay saiaar persea; that we shall insist that members of this local staad by their pledgfS uadfr pain of suspenaioa, and fchaff the applicatioa of aay 'licensee stall be closely scrutinised with respect to past performance bafoae atoristfoa to msasbsr ship." The abo^e petitioa was sigaed- by tack af the forty-tkree members af the LoeaL The board heard the reading of tha petition and unanimously agreed to refer it to the committee on laws and to State's Attorney Don A. Wiekp for opinion and advice. A diacassion period fallowed the reading, during which time there were cited actual cases ia the county and surrounding area where tha existeace of sueh aa ordinance might have been instramental in reducing dram shop suits; also situations direetly chsrgeable to the faet that minors involved had falsified their In ttaa witk tka above petition, the Local has asked the board to approve the issuanco of liquor cards to be signed by doubtful "eases" and such cards to be left in the cdstody of tavern owners and operators. It is also the request of the Local that these cards be regaid^in an official light and backed up D>^the Liquor Commission. Doubtful "eases" would give evidence of actual age, with presentation of draft card or driver's license and the serial numbers eopied. Tbofce making up the executive board of Local 46 include Arthur ,Henschel, president; Dan Daniels, I vice-president; Frsnk Holt, secretary; Joseph Landl, sergeant-at arms, and Harold Barry, Frank Weideman and Winfield Hagberg. There is little doubt that parents, educational groups and churches will back this proposal of the McHenry County Local 100 percent, for its ultimate goal is one which will result in higher morals among eounty's young people. The WITH AX& FOKGI EMBARK ON VOYAGE PPC. BOBEBT FEL8E Pfe. Robert Felse, a graduate of the McHenry high school with tha <§lass of 1947, spent the holidays in McHenry visiting his grandparents, the Howard Stollera. He also visited his mother, Mrs. Helen Jacoby, aad twin brothers, Jack aad Jerry, to Crystal Lake. Pfe.' Felse joined the air force to September of this year aad waa stationed at Sheppard air force base at Wichita Falls, Texas. He gained his stripe through meritorious service duriag boot training aad waa granted a ten-day furlough, arriving in McHenry the day before Christ- The local serviceman is now stationed at Hamilton Held,'Calif., just outside San Francisco, aad has applied for radar service on a jet plane. He left Chicago Jan. 1 on the City of San Francisco, thus escaping the "worst blizzard in history" which overtook the same train that left Chicago the following day. FOBXEB McHENBY KAN APPOINTED TO NEW RAILROAD POSITION Old friends and acquaintances of Granger 8mith of Elgin will be happy to learn of his recent appointment as assistant general superintendent of transportation of the Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t. Paul ft Pacific railroad. His keadquarters are in Chicago. The former McHenry maa entered the employ of the railroad to June of 1911 as a telephone operator and timekeeper in the Illinois, Division, and has been with the Milwaukee Itosa continuaaaly ,etoeo ji*% ti*sw< On July 1, 101$, ks waa appoia&d clerk and auditor af aaateriel ae counts. In 1945, he became chief passenger ear distribator aad keld that post up to the time of his preeent promotion. Mr. Smith is the' son of the late George O. 8mith, a pioaeer resident of McHenry who died* thirty years ago. He has made his home in Elgin since he left McHenry as. a young man. Mr. aad Mrs. Smith have a son, 8enior Lt. George Gaga Ssaitk, af the navy air corps, who'at preeeat ia in ckarge of the radar squadraa on the carrier Franklin D. Rooeevelt at Naplee, Italy. * AROUND DEADLINE FIR MANY ISJAN. 15 Several Millions . 5 * Pay On Estimated ^- ^1948 Tax Saturday Hardly has 1949 made a bright, Hopeful start than thoughts of imminent income tax payments cast shadows in the lives of everyone ftotunate enough to be making* a* wring. iJsn. 15, is the deadline for several million people who must pay on their estimated infcome tax for 1*948. They are the ones who haven't had the full tax or any tax withheld from their laat year's wages or ineome. In 1948 meet people's income was from wagea aad most of them had tN# full income tax withheld from torn. If you're ia that group, re* hut. Toa have aatil March 18, t« aaad ia yaur/laal return. Bat Jan. IS, is the deadline--if it means yea--for flUag, changing and paying ysaur declaration of eetisaatad tax fair 1*48. Iaeiaii Tax Oroap Here are the people to whom Jan. 15, is the big day: 1. Thoae from whoee 1948 ineome no tax was withheld, such as doctors, landlords, servants, farm hands, some farmers, ete. Last March 15, knowing no tax was to be withheld, from their 1948 income, they should have estimated their 1948 income and the tax on it. Beginning last March 15, they started paying the tax in quarterly installments. Their last quarterly payment is due Jan. 15. on EMEUS BUST TEW IM IB 4MWM>T MK aad Mrs. Fred W. Hsida aad their daaghter, Helea, left, of 196 Country Club Drive, McHenry, are bid a bon voyage aboard the Aatigua, luxury liner of the Uaited Fruit Company, by their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Firaak II. Heida of Laurel, Misa^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heide sailed from New Orleans oa Jan. 6, for an 11-day cruise to Cuba, Gaatemala and Panama. On returning .from the voyage, they will spend foar days in New Orleans before leaving for their home. SPECIAL BROADCAST ON MARCH OF DOES OWE and Barnard fabx 11m National tion of W annaal in W< night, Jaa. f'r-vi Math Glesaaa kaa beea a patient St. Thereae kespital, Waak(0ss jf'P'... ' h- . JXW.J . u Vi*' . Aaaociaheld its House onday accafding to treaanniversary * Local is hopeful that the board of supervisors and its advisory groups may forsee these improved conditions should this petition ba approved and enforced. o- rUBNACB FtBB Firemen were called to the Fraak Thurlwell 'home to Wwt 'McHeaty about 1 o'clock laat Sunday aftaraooa to extingaish a small furnace Are which threatens! to 960,000 SUIT Pauline Kottke aad Ida Mltefcl of' Harvard filed salt in the eireuit court this week against Jokn Zielinski aaking daawgaa ia tka amauat of $60|900 eaek. The womea seek a judgmeat agaiast the defendant for injuriee alleged to have been received on Nov. 89, 1948, while eroesing Eastman street at the totersectioa of Waahington street to Harvard. The two pedestnaaa charge tha defeadant with aegligently operating hia astaaaobBs to a careless manner aad omitting to saaintain a prapar lookout tor other vehicles aad pedestrians. As the result of the accident the two plaintiffs charge that they received permanent injuriee, both internal and external. ^ TWO INDICTMENTS The grand* jury returned two indictments on Monday before Judge William M. Carroll. Charles it Verne Slatten was named in a true bill charging larceny of an jutomobile owned by Donald Hayden of Harvard, on Dee. 3, 1948. Leonard Flannigan waa named ia a true bill charging larceny of aa automobile owned by Fred Beach of Crystal Lake on Oct. 23, 1948. UPHOLD DECISION '-A. jury in the county court before Judge Henry L. Cowlin lafct week returned a verdict of $169.81 in favor of Burton • Schmidt Corporatioa against Sam Green. Burton and Sehmitt entered suit agalnat Greene asking judgement to the above amount for services alleged to have been performed on a truck owned by Green. Th case was heard before Justice Charles F. Hayes on July 15, 1948, and a judgment in the same amount awarded by Justice Hayes. An appeal was then taken to tke eounty court where tha ease was heard ba*. fore a jary. 2. Those who had < some tax, bat not all the tax due, withheld from their wagea. They should have been paying, starting last March 15, the difference between the tax withheld and the full tax due. The final or laat quarterly payment is Jan. 15. S. Those who had full tax withheld from their 1948 wagea but received more than $100 ia outside toeome from which no tax was withheld. Such outside iaeome for a i&ge earner, for instance, would be ta, sales, divideads. Boaaa fanaazar^tks law aQnra thia-^didn't aaake aay tax pcymeate ft all lit 1948 oa 1948 iaeome beeaase they were uneertaia about what that iaeome waald be. Ia their case they must now estimate the tax due aa their 1948 iaeame akd pay it ia tolL , People ia all fear groaps may make tkeir return by Jaa. 15, oa form 1040-ES or form 1040. If yau use form 1040 it can stand aa tkeir final retara aa 194S iaeasae. It ia the-easiect way. 8eme people Who have beea saakiag qaarterly payments an their llil estimated tax, find now thsy ondertstlmated that tax. If they*ke uiitowtimtted by mora thaaJEO per cent, they should make tke jkrreetion aad pay ia full by Jaa."lSf otherwiae there's a penalty. S« m e people started making qaarterly payments laat Marck 15. Tkto in toe spring- sangrsas cut taxea. New they fiad tkey have a 4 refaad dae <kem. If tkey file their fiaai 1948 return by Jaa^ 1S» an fotm 1049, they'll get their retoad fma the goverameat faster thaa if tkey watted aatil Marek IS, whan toa govanuaaat is swasaped' witk ratuna. OOHIVO XV**TS , " W f l F 'dJammtw • ^ a ». of A. Meeting. Circle 1, W. % a 8.--Mrs. Nsvnuka Eggert.* Jawwyll-;..' O B. 8. Meeting " ' ". January IS St. Clara's Court -- Anniversary Party--6:30 p. m. Pot-Luck Sapper--St. Mary's Hall. January 14 Mathers Club--Legion .m January 17 American Legion Auxiliary Meetiag --8 p, m. -- Legion Hall. January 19 Community Methodist Choir Mothers Meeting January 20 W. 8. C. 8. Pot Luck Luneb^-Ooaamunity Methodist Church-1--1 p,jS. --Circle 2 Serving. . Legion AuxlUary Party at Dawney Hoepital. • - .". Second Party in C. D- of r<l Tournament. January 22 "Take Home" Supper--Zion Lather aa Chutah. - > February 6 Public Party -- 8ponfcored by Si. Mary'e-SLPatrick's School P. T. A. --Church Hall. . Febra|X^7 • Girl Scout Leaders* Club Breakfast A .special broadcaat over WILA will precede the aaaaal March of Dimee eampaiga ia MeHeary eauaty this year, whea a ge^l af 825,000 will be sought. The broadcast will be made on the regular Dan Daaiels Organ Melody Parade betweea 10 and 10:30 o'clock this (Tknreday) evening, Jan. 13. Beeidee WILA, the program will also be broadcast over WBNB, Beloit FM station. J. Leonard Townsend, chairman of the county drive, will open the* campaign by speaking a few worda from Woodstock,f after which the. program will be switched to the Lake Shore Club at Lily Lake. Ray McGee, local township chairman, will address the listeners briefly, urging support in this worthwhile cause. Backing up his words as to the many benefits realized through this snnual drive will be the appearence of two young McHenry boys, JBalph Patake and Jack Powers, local polio victims who have been aided to such a great extent through the March of Dimes contributions. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Patske and Mr. and Mra. James Powers, will also appear oa the broadcaat to add their earnest hope that eounty-wide co-operation may be givea eo that ether children may have the opportunity to gain ahould this dreaded diseaae strike their homes. Everyone with_aa FM eat is urged to listea to" t£is laiareetiag program. Thoee who da not own sets are asked to visit tke keme af friends wka have aae if at all possible. Earl Huffces Speaker On Farm Eqonomiot Problems Earl Hughes of Woodstock, director of tke Illiaoia Agricultural Assaeiatioa aad a farmer ia Hartland township, was aae of the gueet speeaksrs at a large and important meeting keld last week Friday night at the Masonre Temple in Elgin. Better understanding among those engaged in the bagiaess ot agriculture, indaatry, eomiaeree aad fiaaace in Illinoia waa the prisaary objective of the program, presented under the sponsorship of the Agriculture-Industry Relations committee of the Illinois "Chamber of Commerce. Ca-aperati^g with the state group ia preeeatiag the program were the B»gi« Association of Conaarerce, Farm Bureau in DeKalb, DuPage, Bane, Kendall, McHenry and Lake eauaties and tke north one-third of Cook eounty. Knowing that better understanding must begin in the eommuaity, the committee aids and to courages the organisation of local m wwmm AT CBEHCAL PLANT Additianal sqaipmeat ta carry tot mare complete cHmiaattoa af fumea from tha Edwal ekesaieal plant at Riagwoad, waa installed receatly, accordiag to Lean Graeby, plant maaagar. Tha aaw unit is aa absorptioa tower deeigaed to absorb hydrochloria acid fumee. The tower, costing $8,000, is pietared here. It is nine feet high aad three feet across, and is packed witk special materials whick assist to aaixiag the hydaaeMaate aeid fames fto a eantia| to bam of ruaaiag water which removes toa aexiaua adat. Vka toH^ are drawn tkroagh tha material by a blower (kft side of picture) which A 1 " Kverymorning, we sea r« tottkto iag on guard to atara of jnaktoe oa their way to, achool. Thto Job ckildren 1 man's datlee to Hr. tot aft«- of aetlvttiaa of tore* tor tfca aa af _ to «C-*' tha grant tkaaa maa in vnitoia A total ot "SI£ ram eft and Haw Taar*a r*u street, bat they did ooear tie aC New two-bonr over city Uafcata tor vlolatioft jsase-.g^' aut. Tw9at^-1 ^ ^ am*-9aid direct to toa togMtMBt tor atoaor violatioaa. ' Other calla tor ' ln^adad foar a t o l a a b kjdaa daatMa by baart atttok property. ' agricultare-iadaatry fiaaa. f«e- OBEENWOOD UQ8SIN0 DAYS, BACK H John GrisWald, 13 year-old Greenwood lad, was returned to his home last weekend after several days of paxiety for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griswold. The boy was first reported missing at 6 o'clock on Jan. 4, at wkich time they were aot greatly alarmed over his disappearance. ^notified Sheriff Fred C. Bau, from whose office word was sent out over the county police radio system. The message reached police headquarters in Indiaaapolis, Ind., resulting in the findipg of toe missing boy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nickels'aad Mrs. Agnes Nickels af Woodstock visited in tke Claade Niekele kease Saturday evening. BBW TBAUr SOHiDUll Effective Monday, Jan. 17, tke second morning traia which leavea McHenry for Chicago juat bafova 8 o'clack wUl make its departure tow Jatoataa earlier. Tke train will leave WlOiame Bay at 7:05 e'doak, antra at llagwtei at T:« aad MaBevy at TiSO. Tke to Oldaaga at Si 89 a'do^k ^ snik t|» „ . the rtoriitmt air ktoafag 'iraai tea tap af the abaerptiea tower stotalas aaly moisture; all famss aad adata from thia aaatetial having beea removed. This Bait ia the firet of several to be iaataUed at BdwaL While the hydreel|lerie acid famae probably the most bothersaaw of all the edars, said Groeby, these are other fuia<p, wkich tke ckeaaf&t kAve been tryiag eoairol. Ha«apiaed garlic-onion odor aa one. Garlic-onion odor moults from the productioa of artificial oil af muetard seed at tha plaat, aad for the past two years the reaearch chea^, ists have beea testiag a Variety of absorbing materiala to Ibad aa ia^ proved absorber far gaitfa adar. Tha chemists have aaw hit upoa two which seem to work well, aad after some reekeekiag of reeults will use one in a secoad abaarptioa anit to catch mustard seed oil fames. Groeby estimates that the additioaal testing and inetallatioa of thia secoad unit should take aa more tkan three months. The hydrochloric acid fumee aad the mustard oil fumee are the two saain nuiaanees, Grosby indicated, aad said that, the plant management New Mrnar at Pantry Biveraito Drive Heary O. Bkeratk, tka aaataafea freM aad Oaarge easaea to tt . _ ia Jsitosea Park. Tka Aettaateeeea will give fiae aMhriea, nritk 9 a. m. to » > days. : Tka* arin liae af ' pica, all Ekerotk's matker, Mrs. saaa, reside at MeCuDeak lahk FUMERAL EITEi fOE VINTON TMO0M JM* JAN. IS IN Faaeral serviaae wiU ba keld at 2 o'clock oa Tkaraday, Jaa. II, fraaa the Peter M. Jastaa faaaral ksaaa for Pfe. Tiataa F. TlMMpaaaa* Jr, is as aaxiea* as the townspeople j who was killea to actoto^ Ittas are to kavp tkaaa odors eliminated.) on Jaly Sl, llii He* torn a ato Otker fusaee wkich occasioaally | ber of Co. L, 12tk Bsg^saaat, dto aomc from tke plant stacks are be- . diviaioa. _ iag eontinous\y tested for purifi-1 Me. Thompaaa Biej.M» catioa by abeorption. These, how-1J®*1* » "ft =• IV ever, eaid Grosby, are seldom strong j enough or enduring enough to war-1. ^ rant special abeorption unite. Other i (,omB|nnj|y methods are being considered by the | Besidee hia paraatl research chemists to handle these } eiu^4 a sister, flsttj minor, occasional nuisances. Care- f dersoa, wka reaitoB As time went on, however, the 'ful study is being given to the dis- • bsnd, A. E. A p a r e n U b e c a m e m o r e w o r r i e d a n d p o s a l o f p o s s i b l e n o x i o u s , f u m e s t o r n » t t h e - " * tore manufacture ia begun upon aay 120 ana the W< new products. It ia hoped that well before qpriag, of Groeby said, Edwal chemista will have the- odor problem wen aadar m ) Barial will be to in Otaaaweed e finding or u« wy. eontroL Several days before Christmas the ' ^ lad was apprehended by his parents I for arriving home late from a Scout ( p^ATH SABDBX8 FAMILY meeting. The scolding was given Kr u(| Mrg Jeppe Jepeen. and I • ••• 111III daughters were saddened by the j. ]|k audden death on Jan. 7 of Mra.' as the reason for bis leaving home. Will Reach To date a total Of $10,000 Expeet HolidaT Seal Sales GWal turned ^tkf annuaT" hoU- i been cloaa frlenda. Ray Harmer of Waakegan. Mr. Jepsen came from ~ many years ago be a time with Mrs. Har » » * » * j S i „ £ < u , T day aaal drive apopsored by tke > ^ MeHeary Oounty Tabercalosis As-; bUBINBM WOMAN'S aaciatkm. Tkis aaaauncamant was! The meeting of the Bastoees a made laat weekend by Mra. James professional Women, which will ULanug., wkoo added thai thto tarv.u tk* Waodatoek Ihitorlwi slightly mo« toaa toe retain at tha aama tlase to Mat yekrt cam- ^ t k i a a U d p a t o d ^ a t t b e WMIJ keld at tke Waedatock ehurck oa M« will start witk a a toB toaamr a#' TkajNMkaato' tka dbsltoa ; < i's. •