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\ SECTION 1 - PAGE 8 - FLA1NDEALEIt - WEDNESDAY, JANJJARYJ85, 1964 general News Robbers escape with $1,700 from city home Self-employed must also file tax returns Taxpayers who are self- employed must file a federal income tax return if they had net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more, the Internal Revenue Service says. Self-employed persons should use Schedule SE (Form 1040) to figure their self- employment tax. The self- employment tax rate for 1983 is 9.35 percent. Self-employment applies to taxpayers who carry on a trade or business as a sole proprietor, a member of a partnership, or as an in­ dependent contractor. For more information, tax­ payers can obtain free IRS Publication ' 533, "Self- Employment Tax," from local IRS offices, or by writing to the IRS. In addition, many libraries carry a reference set of IRS publications. 50 YEARS AGO (Taken from the files- of Jan. 25, 1935) Robbers entered the home of Miss Emma Ibsh on Rt. 20, just west of the Northwestern station, and escaped with about $1,700 in cash. The robbery occurred when the bandits watched the departure of the neighbors and sister of Miss Ibsh who went to attend the Royal Neighbor installation. The intruders bound Miss Ibsh and one stood guard over her while the other searched and found the money. The Erickson's store in West i R.W. LIQUIDATORS THURS., SAT ( 63 N. Ayer St., Harvard, IL. 9 Am to 6 PM S 4611 W. Elm St.. McHenry. IL. FRI. 9 Am to 9 PM ) RETAILERS OF CLOSE OUT MERCHANDISE "If it is not a Bargain - We don't have it"! W OPEN * C SUNDAY f 9 a.m. to 6 p m\ McHenry took on a new ap­ pearance when the proprietor made several changes in the store arrangements recently. The grocery department has been moved to the front on the east side while the shoes are now to be found in the rear. Mr. Erickson recently put on a January clearance sale and reports good results. 40 YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 27, 1944) William "Billy" Kinsala is the second of his family to enter the service of his Uncle Sam and has Ddta ̂Florida FLORIDA $47000 FROM W # M 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS. INCLUDES ROUND TRIP AIR FARE, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ft RENTAL CAR ADVENTURES UNLIMITED TRAVEL • 344 4100 4 7 2 0 W . E . L M • M t H E N R Y ( N e x t t o b o b s C o l o r s * .JANUARY. CLEARANCE WALLPAPER We're making room for all our new spring patterns. Look for the colored tags in store! ORANGE TAG: buy one roll -- get one extra tor 1 -cent. YELLOW TAG: buy two rolls -- get one extra for 1-cent. GREEN TAG: buy three rolls -- get one extra for 1-c6nt. Hurry, this offer includes practically all our wallpaper inventory. Hundreds of fashionable patterns, textures, styles. SALE ENDS JANUARY 31th! •48 LOCATIONS IN 8 STATES" 1230 DAVIS ROAD WOODSTOCK • 339-1440 •CONVENIENT •RELAXING •SAFE 'GUARANTEED! $ £ 0 0 ONLY W PER TANNING SESSION ..INTRODUCTORY COUPON. [DEC TANNING SESSION : I IXLL W,THTHE PURCHASE OF 5 SESSIONS' | I _ JQFFTR GOOD THRU 2 29_84 ^UMIT ONE^PER^PERSON)_ J a iBtautifuf C7a/i ali ytax . .cA'o Guxning pitting ox [Cat ing . CaCC ui ox comt. Gy today! TANFASTIC-* A SI \TA\ PARLOR- f l j i ^ 3 1 0 0 W l I N C O L N ' M c H F N R Y ^ . BIOCK lASr OF HANSEN MAKINt 344 SOOfc All Winter Fabric Must Go! 100% wools • Wool Blends • Christmas Prints • Plaid Flannel Shirting • Cotton, Poly/ Cotton Prints • Velour, Sweatshirt Fleece and Stretch Terry • Knit Suede Cloth • Interlock Knit • Poly/Cotton Twill. MAIN STREE7 FABRIC SI2!i •229 Main Si. 815/338-7370 Woodstock •• Ardilh Shishmian, manager •• Hours: l)ail> 9:30-5:30: Fri. 9:30-8:00 been in the Army for about 14 months. For some time he has been stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and has been waiting for orders to be sent overseas in the near future. His brother, George, is serving in Italy. The drastic revision of in­ duction procedure at selective service headquarters at wice Washington, D.C., will go into effect on Feb. 1, eliminating past induction furloughs and substituting pre-induction physical examinations for registrants at least 21 days before induction. Examination in connection with the new order began last week in Chicago. McHenry basketball fans saw one of the hardest fought games of the year as Mac's Warriors beat Grant Township high 48 to 32 on the home floor. Bud Miller, alternating at the center spot, was the leading McHenry scorer of the evening with six baskets from the floor and one marker from the free throw line. 25 YEARS AGO 11/aken from the tiles ot Jan. 29, 1959) Dr. J. Eugene Sayler was reelected president of the McHenry Country club at the thrity-seventh annual meeting held at the clubhouse. In spite of the weather, 50 members were present at the meeting. Reelected to serve with Dr. Sayler were Vale Adams, vice- president; James Larkin, Treasurer, and Hubert Smith, secretary. LeRoy Olsen was elected president of the newly formed planning commission at a recent meeting of the group. Royal Bernier was named vice- president and William Bolger, an alderman, is secretary- treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson left their Emerald Park home on a two-year itinerary which will take them throughout the United States and into Canada. Although Mr. Nelson- has been in theatrical business since he was very young, this is the first time in their married life that business has taken them on an extensive tour. They will leave Chicago, Feb. 8 with the cast of "My Fair Lady", for which company he is a road man. 10 YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 23, 1974) McHenry's East Campus, which has been offering education to the city's high school students since shortly after the mid-twenties will soon be on the market. The high school board on a resolution passed at a recent meeting, voted to contact local real estate firms regarding the sale t>t the building. McHenry School District 15 board president Henry Nell will be among 300 local school board leaders from around the nation having the opportunity of questioning officials of William Simon's Federal Energy office in Washington, D C. They will question the new federal energy regulations, which give relatively low priority in school and threaten programs like career and adult education Opera House renovation delayed By Joanne Springman Shaw Free Press Media Plans for exterior renovation of the Woodstock Opera House are going to be cut back, at least for the present, due to in­ sufficient funding. In the fall, the Illinois Department of Conservation allocated a grant of $53,000 for the project to the city, and the Woodstock Opera House Community Center Inc. pledged to match the funds. The firm of Hasbrouck- Hunderman Architects of Chicago had been engaged by the WOHCC to make a preliminary report and recommendations. The ar­ chitects initially estimated that $110,000 would cover work on roofs, masonry, windows and doors and lighting. But the architects apparently underestimated the scope of the project* because earlier this month bids came in at much higher figures, including $272,250 from James Bushouse of LaGrange Park and the firm of Grohne Co. Inc. of Decatur. Since then the project has been reviewed, and it was determined that the roof could be completely repaired for about $112,000. Because the roof is the most important part of the proposed project, the city council decided to reject the two bids received for the larger opera house restoration and to jdvertise for bids for the roof reoair. Bergner's Baby Registry An idea whose time has come! Just come in and select what Baby will need. When you regis­ ter, we'll give you a complimentary Oneida baby spoon. And later we'll help your friends and relatives choose the perfect gift from your Registry Come see us soon! C/Ujh£VJ (312) 426-9100 Spring Hill Mall from <87,900 « Golf Villas from $139 • l»ke Villas from $93,000 ...... .. . hfct MM* ^ I