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Thursday, March 4 * v * > . " * J f * * *& ' ~ t y s r ' - * % * & ! ' * * j r * f ' * * - j r w h - * y • • ; * • i: ' ~m! '" ^ o^':* s McHENRT SLAKI VBHBNIMHwIlllvl Mnwiminmimnwi LAKEMOOR &IILYMOOR By Marcella Foee {••£•'.' •• ::«• Winter Carnival The w|nter carnival run by the ladies' auxiliary of Lakemoor this past weekend was very successful. They wish to thank all the workei« and anyone who Contributed in any way to help this affair. Without tl.cir c >operation it would no* have been gulte so successful. The er.tertfclnment furnished by the children of Lakemoor Was very good, ^e "Pirebelles," consisting of llarge Ehrhardt, Irene Godina, kouisa Nielson and Jenny Kosup, did a balloon dance that was out flf this world. The "Gay Sprites" "deserve a big hand for putting «n that wonderful can-can number. Participating in this were Bay Cynowa, Larry Ehrhardt, tarry Booster, Dennis Kosup and Stan Suprowski. There was also a Hawaiian number by Mrs. Nielson, Irene Godina and Marge Ehrhardt. Saturday evening the 120 Club sent over their entertainers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good, also. There were other acts but I was unaible to get till of their names but hope to be able to print them in next Week's paper. To all of these persons the auxiliary extends &ankst " Blrthdjqr» Saturday, Feb. 27, Mrs. Strnad, mother of our fire chief, Harry Strnad, celebrated her birthday with many of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Odds and cnildren ftnd her daughter, Mrs. L. Vendible, and son, all of Chicago. She says it was one ot her happiest birthdays ever spent. Sunday, Feb. 28, was our First Lady's birthday. Mrs? Claude F. McDermott was very thrilled to receive Alfred Seyfferth'a singing birthday message, which she receives yearly from him. The • Erickson twins, Barbara i and Cstrol, celebrated their fifth birthday March 1 with little friends from Lakemoor Rickey Foss, Katharine Brzezinski, Tom Para and Burke Romkowski. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served by their mother, Mrs. Roy Erickson. Happy birthday to all of you. Oat of Town Gaeeta Attending the winter carnival Were the volunteer firemen of Fox Lake. It was a pleasure to i tee them rhow the interest in «*ur oommmUXy- so wgll. > They Went home vmh prize* which were well deserved. Come again, boys, you are more than welcome at any time. Thei*e were many others from neighboring communities which we wish to thank for their Interest shown. Mrs. Cooke and Miss Cooke of Chicago visited Mr. ,and Mrs. Norman- Morrison over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Tate of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good of Font Worth, Texas, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Good (her professional name is Olive Mason) are both musicians of note and, having sold their restaurant in Fort Worth, will be fulfilling engagements In Chicago. Doris Kibbe's mother from Des Paines was visiting heie over the weekend. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levand from Huntley were Mr. and Mrs. Sennett. Dr. and Mrs. Gray had company from Chicago, Mrs. John Gray. Visiting Viclcey and John Kerechek over the weekend was their daughter, Mrs. Jim Morlai!ty. her husband and children and also Mrs. Ann Moriarity of Chicago. The past week, Mrs. Lillian Cartan entertained Mrs. Marshall BJornson and Mrs. William Hansen and son, Billy. On Saturday there was a meeting of the Sunday School teachers at her home. they arc going to leave us to live in California. We wish you the best of luck in your new home. Mr. and Mrs. Sarley are back from .their Florida vacation and both are carrying a tan anyone would envy at this time of the year. We are all sorry to have the Charm House close for the next three weeks but wish the Boosters a very happy vacation. Mrs. Andy Anderson is back home from the hospital and' would appreciate any cards to help her through the remainder of her illness, so come on, neighbors, drop a card to a »hut-in. General News Belated anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, who celebrated their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary Feb. 24. Mrs. Lillian Cartan's niece, Ethel Duncan, was married and Lil went down to Malta, 111., to attend the affair. Welcome home to Esther Chambers, the sister of Mrs. Wade who has been ill for a long time. Stay well, now so that you will not have to leave us again. Mrs. Leon is very happy to have her son, PFC Nicky Leon, back home from Korea. He was visiting his mother with his wife and son over the past weekend. Held at Mrs. Cartan's house on Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. until 12 p.m. are instruction classes. Anyone from the age of 12 to 18 is invited to attend these meetings. We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Anschutz back from their vacation but are sorry to learn Village News On Tuesday, March 2« the Red Cross first aid training course started at 7 p.m. at McDermott's building. It is a ten ..week course. All firemen and policemen are asked to take this course. Anyone else interested in this course should contact Mr. McDermott at McHenry 742. Women are invited. We can accommodate thirty-five persons so first come first served. Policemen and firemen will be shown first preference. If you start the course, piease finish it. The women will be out collecting for the Red Cross this wesk. Please treat them kindly and donate generously to this worthy cause. Those collecting are: north side, Rose Witanek, Elsie Cynowa, Othele Brady and Dorothy Bonder; south side, Julia Kraus, Eleanor Wirfs, Rita Erickson and Marcella Foss; Lilymoor, Mrs. White, Mrs. Louis Schiavone and M:s. Nancy Selles; in Fritzsche's Estates, Mrs. Marv Hick. The radio in the squad car is now in full operation. Any dogs picked up and brought to the kennels on Bitterman's property can only be reclaimed between »the hours of 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. on weekdays. Frank Bitterman is 4n full charge of this pound. So istart tying up your dogs so that you will not have to go through rthe trouble of going to reclaim your dog. The Lily Lake P.T.A. will hold its monthly meeting this Thursday evening at 8 p.m. There will be a business meeting followed by a social. New members are always welcome. The meeting is held the first Thursday of each tAonth, so mark your calendar and keep this date open. ' Last Wednesday the auxiliary held its monthly meeting. Hostesses were Jenny McDermott, June Kraus, Jenny O'Leary and Mrs. Nielsen, A cake was also donated by Mrs. Roy Morrison. The ladies were entertained with a feature film, "The Avenger," shown on the newly purchased camera and projector by the auxiliary. A special meeting was held by the firemen's board of executives last Tuesday evening in the Charm House. Larry Booster gave a history of the fire house to date and explained how much material and cash has been put Into the building up to now and how much more has to be done. They also wish to form a house committee which will) be formed by two members of each organization, either appointed by or voted in by the organisation itself to represent tr.eir organization in forming rules and regulations for the use of the community building. Any 'request for the use of the building should be sent to Raymond Cynowa and it will be given proper consideration by the boatxl and the writer notified. Persons attending this meeting were Mrs. Marie Hyatt and Gertie Hyatt representing the auxiliary, Mrs. Irene Leon, Helen Para and Mrs. Julia Kraus, representing the Ladies League, Richard Hyatt and Marcella Foss, the L.I.A., Mrs. Louisa Nielson, the Ladies League, and Mr. Cam mar at a, the business men. After the meeting was over we were taken through the fire house and shown the work completed and the work still to be done. There is much to be done and they will need all th.e help both men and women can give to them. They have done a good job but how long can the same ones keep on working? Come on, men, spring is coming, let's get out and give these men a 'hand. Your Income Tax Ernest J. Sauber District Director of Internal Revenue Self-Employment Tax Self-employment tax is a special income tax ^jhich provides social security benefits tor persons who are s^lf-employed. In 1951, self-employed individuals, with certain exceptions, were brought within the social security system and made eligible for old-age and survivors insurance, commonly called social- security benefits. Form Used and Computation Every self-employed individual will have to file an annual return of his self-employment income on form 1040 if he has at least $400 of net earnings from self-employment- in ' taxable year. He reports and computes his self-employment ihcome on tax Schedule C, on page 3. The rate of tax is two and one-quarter per cent. Self-employment tax is a part of your income tax and any balance of tax shown to be due in item 7, page 1, of your return oh form 1040 must be piud In full with your return. Definition A person is considered selfemployed if he operates a business as a sole proprietor, or if he renders services as an independent contractor, or as a member of a partnership or similar organization. If a declaration of estimated tax is required to be filed, the estimate need not include selfemployment income. People Excluded Self-employed persons not «ut* ject to self-employment tax Include people (1) in public office, (2) engaged as railroad "workeri, (3) duly ordained or licensed as a minister of a church, and ( 4 ) i n d i v i d u a l s i n t h e f o l l o w i n g professions and occupations: Architect, ^ physician, lawyer, dentist, osteopath, veterinarian, chiropractor, naturopath, _ optometrist, full-time practicing public accountant, funeral director, professional engineer, and Christian Science practitioners. People Included Individuals subject to self-employment tax include: artist, florist, private detective, pharmacist, registered nurse, practical nurse whose duties would be only to wait on the patient, and models Royalties received from the sale of book? written by the individual, director's fees, income received by full-time life insurance salesmen on renewals on premiums sold prior to Jan. 1, 1951, income received by actuaries, chiropodists and tax con* sultants, if they do aot keep books. Flying any national flag up- Side down at sea is the iatsra»> tional distress signal. In ancient times, the Pyramids of Egypt were used as tombs of the rulers. \0 Mr* Profits SAVE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST to or open your, account--TODAY, tj} CRYSTAL LAKE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Crystal Lake 1400 --^ 1S1 North Williams St. . 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