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Ringwood m B T TBS PLAINDEALEB •Am ^g|gggS£ mMmu gfcafefe.:»y. ifiib Thursday, Ftbroirf 14, 1952 (by Mr*. George Sherard) 4 Mrs. Louis Hawley enntcrtHined /' b«r five-hundred club Wednesday. A dessert luncheon was served at * 1 o'clock. Prizes were awarded to . Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. Pete , Sebastian. 4- Mrs. George Shepard entertained the bunco club at her home p Thursday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were *•'• awarded to Mrs. Nick B. Freund. fi: Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. Genevieve Dodge. ' Church services ' at the Metho- £• dlst church will be at ft:30 a.m. next Sunday and the boys' choir will sing. Come out and hear V them. The W.S.C.S. will meet: at the J home of Mrs. Ben Walkington ; Wednesday, " Feb. 20, instead off " . Thursday, Feb. 21." 'The Round-up club held a box .' social and program in the church hall Saturday evening. A -total of ' one hundred and sixty three dol- •, lars was cleared. Mrs. Oliver Laurence is a patient in the Woodstock hospital, where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pagni of Chicago spent Saturday in the Win. Pagni home. Mrs. Tollefson of Crystal Lake » visited Mrs. Wm. McCannon Tuesday. Mrs. Donald Brenner and family of Arlington Heights visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Monday. Mrs. Georgia Thomas, daughter. Hiley Jean, and son. Loren. of Woodstock were callers in the George Shepard home Tuesday evening. " Mrs. Genevieve Dodge of Woodstock was a guest of the bunco club in the George Shepard home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and family spent Sunday with her - parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert, at Wilmot. Miss Audrey Andreas spent Saturday evening in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trepus of , Clarendon Hills and Mr. and Mi j Vivian Austin of Genoa City spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Cristy, son and daughter, of New London, Wis., and Kenneth Cristy. Jr., of Chicago spent the weekend in the* Kenneth Cristy home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank spent Sunday in the Bob Sandlson home at Waukesha. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove visited her father, S. W. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritter and family of Woodstock visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Welter. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey of Waupaca, Wis., spent Sunday night in the Kenneth Cristy home. They were on their way to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J-'eegert of tocHenry spent Saturday evenizig in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr, Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Wm. McCannon attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Vogel at Richmond, Sunday ~ " Mrs. Seiger of Waukegan spent Sunday in the Wm. Pagnl nohie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Mrs. Fred Lackey and Mrs. Paul Lackey and children of Moline came Friday to the Pete Sebastian home. Paul Lackey spent the weekend here and his wife and children returned home with him Sunday. Mrs. Fred Lackey remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson and family of Richmond spent Sunday evening in the Mrs. Emily Ueatty home. John Neal spent the weekend with George Nichols at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and daughter. Jean, spent Sunday with his father at Marengo and his sister and family at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane of Wauconda spent Sunday afternoon in the home of their son, Mitchell Kane, and family. Mrs. Lyle Peck and Mrs. C. G. Huson. of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry Marlowe home .at Huntley. . Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becking of Woodstock were guests in the Mrs. Flora Harrison home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry and son of Waukegan and Mrs. B Volkert of Kenosha were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Sunday afternoon. Stanley Jepson and Mrs. Flor* Harrison spent Tuesday evening in the Wm. Harrison home at Round Lake. Charlotte Hogatt attended a M.Y.F. sub-district officers' meeting at Chrayslake Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg were Woodstock callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family of Lake Genera and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and Janet of Richmond spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. home. Sunday guests of Dr. and' Mrs. Wm. Hepburn were, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weittenhiller, Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, Bob Fonk, Mrs. Philip Fonk. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Soddy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walden of Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman and son, Tommy, of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daughter and A. Miller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton and son. Tommy, of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Genoa City called on his mother. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, £r„ Sunday afternoon. KOfOK FUEL REVENUES Illinois townships and road districts have been allotted $7,500,000 as their share of the four cent state gasoline tax which went Into effect last Aug. 1. This is the first time in state history the townships have shared directly in motor fuel revenues. This arrangement is in line with Governor Stevenson's recommendation to thfe last General Assembly. In announcing this distribution, Joseph Pois, director of the state department of Finance said the funds just allocated will go to 1,412 townships and 132 road districts for the improvement' and upkeep of 73,666 miles of fafm roads. Payments range from $20,- 250 in Putnam county with 199 miles of eligible roads jto $165,750 in Livingston county with 1,628 miles. q Your Income Tax Ton Nap Tim* 'iilitp.m. daily, the bell* of * Q*a thiena, Indi, church toll to indicate Dip time for children START NOW Start with oar Winterizing service, and then let as enttue to seitire yeai CM* all daring the cold •oaths. BUTCH'S We Do Complete 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 Tewing Service lotor Overhauling. McHenry, HL Residence 91-R r By John T. Collector of Internal Kerenae first District of Illinois r Deductions TKh matter of deduction^ is of great importance in tiling individual income tax returns. The taxpayer is interested in claiming as many deductions as possible since they result in a tax reduction to him. The law provides what deductions may be claimed. A knowledge of the allowable deductions will help the taxpayer in filing a correct return, as well as providing the opportunity to reduce the final tax liability. . ' •' - The subject of deductions "inky be explained in relation to income or in terms of business or non-bUsiness expenditure. In relation to income deductions taken from gross income results in adjusted gross income, #nd in turn deductions laken from adjusted gross income results in net income. . Of interest to the average taxpayer are the non-business or page 3 deductions, which include such items as contributions, interest, taxes, casualty losses, medical and dental expenses and miscellaneous expenses. When the sum total of these items is in excess of 10 percent of the adjusted gross income, then the taxpayer will elect to itemize in preference to the optional standard deduction in computing the tax liability. , Optional Standard The amount of the optional Standard deduction depends on the side of the adjusted gross income. For many taxpayers, the adjusted gross income will be the same as the gross income. The optional standard deduction spares a taxpayer the necessity of itemizing his personal deductions such as contributions, interest, taxeB, etc. In lieu thereof a definite deduction is allowed the taxpayer. When the adjusted gross income is less than $.r>,000, the standard deduction is about 10 percent of that income amount, and is reflected iu the simplified tax table on page 4 of Form 1040. When the adjusted gross income is $5,000 and over, the standard deduction is exactly 10 percent of the income amount or $1.- 000, whichever is less. This applies to single persons or married taxpayers filing jointly. For married people filing separate returns, the maximum. deduction is $500. Taxpayers are urged to compare the actual deductions with the optional standard deduction and use the larger. More simply, figure the tax both ways and elect the method that results in a lower tax. If the optional standard deduction or tax table is selected for computation of the tax, the taxpayer loses the right to take sepf. y • * I - J* rfm r*gitHr»d Trod* MMaarrlt W OMIT tV B O L G E R ' S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENHY. ILL. tARGE AUCTION S miles Northwest of Half Day, 111., 7 miles Northeast of Lake Zurich, 5% miles Southwest of Libertyville, 4 miles Southwest of Mundelein, being % mile East of 111. Route 83. on U. S. Hwy.H, on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16th, 1952 Commencing at 10:0® o'clock,, ' ,es> FOWLER TRAILER LHUH OX GROUUITDS. 3b. 3. ©frfomebiU EYES EXAMINED 128 S. Green Street Mcflettty, Ilttncits A U C T I O N 4% miles Northwest of Waukegan, 111., 1% miles West of Route 4Sberidan Rd' >, miles East of Route 131( Green Bay Rd.), l^i miles South of Wadsworth Rd.. 2 miles North of Grand Ave. on Lewis Are., on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18th. 19S2 Commencing at 18:00 o'clock. FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH 031 GROUNDS. 38 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE 17 MILCH COWS--6 fresh (1 with calf by side), 4 close springers, 7 'milking (good; 4 bred heifers, 2 years old; 10 heifers, 1 year to 2 years old; 5 heifers, 4 months to 6 months old; Holatein bail calf, i weeks old; Holstein bull, 2 years old. 150 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 150 76 HEAD OF CATTLE--53 Head of mixed Shojrthorn and Hereford steers, average weight 950 lbs. each: 19 Hereford cows; 6 Hereford fceifers. about 450 lbs. each; 8 Hereford bulls, about 500 lbs. each. These cattle will be offered for sale in lets of one -- and you .can take as many as you like. 75 HOGS--75 feeder pigs weight about 90 lbs. each. FARM PRODUCE--3000 bu. good corn, 2500 bu. barley, 1000 bales mixed hay, 1200 bales bright straw, 2000 lbs. home grown Red Clover seed. ' \ TRACTORS, BALER, COMBINE and MACHINERY--JD model D trietor on rubber, -McC-D model F-20 tractor on rubber, McC-D model 22-36 tractor on rubber, McC-D model S-125 self propelled combjp^ (used two seasons), McC-D No. 2 field chopper, JD grain and srfjfe^ blower, MM automatic wire-tie baler, JD 2-row corn picker (used 2 seasons), JD 4-row No. 490 corn planter, JD 10-ft. tractor disc, JD 8-ft. tractor disc, JD 34-ft. grain elevator, McC-D 10-ft. grain binder (used very little), McC-D 2-row corn binder with Gehl ensilage cutting attach., McC-«D 10-ft. field cult., McC-D Far mall 2-row cult., McC-D 3-bot. tractor plow, McC-D rotary hoe, Case 32-58 steel threshing machine, 3 side rakes, 15-ft cultipacker, 16-ft harrow grass seeder, JD hay loader, 4-sec. harrow, 3-sec. harrow, 2-row corn planter, 3 JD RT wagons. Empire 2 unit milker, Empire 8-can milk cooler. It) steel wheel wagon, 2 hay racks, Louden hay hoist with 5 HP. engine, 15 HP steam boiler, power lawn mower, large amount of sheep feeding equipment. 35 oil drums, several tons of junk iron, and ifiany other articles. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC APPLIANCES--18 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS, 12 cu. ft,, 11 cu. ft., 9 cu. ft. and 7 cu. ft. All with frozen food compartments, 7 PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGES, 3 12-cu. ft. PHILCO E-121 FREEZERS. These are all Brand New 1951 models and carjry the usual Philco warrantee. v LEWIS A. MILLS, Owner FR0EL1CH and BRHM, Auctioneers 1 a l ately all personal deduction*. I a addition, he cannot deduct the following credits: » 1. 3 percent tor a partially tax exempt interest from government Obligations. • 2. Tax paid to foreign country or a U. S, possession.' 3. Income tax paid at source on ta*-fr«e covenant bonds, » * r';:,-. •• f: STUDY CANA#t;"^' The state Department of Conservation is going to open an intensive study of the old Illinois-Mississippi canpl this spring to see how it can be made' a better place for sport fishing The canal, often referred to as the Heiuiepin canal, runs from the Illinois river near Bureau to the Mississippi river at Rock Iisland. a distance df 103 miles. Opened to barge traffic in 1907. it has fallen into disuse except as an area for boating pfenning and fishing. The main caaal averages seven feet in depth, and. Is about 80 feet wide at the surface. A 2t-mile feeder canal brings water from the Rock river- Bluegill, largemouth baas, yellow bass, carp, white bass, white crappie. walleyed pike, buffalo and other kinds fish were found in the canal last fall by the state conservation mem W A N T E D DEAD ANIMALS Cattle-- Horses Hogs -- Sheep Proiupi Hervlce -- Cash Price CALL f OSCAR BORCHARDT Now Hanllng to Globe Rendering Company McHenry 157 Crystal lake 166 Dundee 1007 4-; ."3T , FRESH DRUGS PLUS CARE Fresh drugs, plus personal care, are a winning combination when you have your doctor's prescription filled. In Our prescription department, only pure drugs are used, carefully compounded by registered pharmacists with great skill. For all prescription filling, see us. r.ty«lqr-C'Cn ticpnci| Drucj St*- WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. A U C T I O N 4 (iEESE DAIRY EQUIPMENT PRODUCE--350 htt. Oats, 1000 bales 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa hay. 100 bales straw, 15-ft. corn silage ia H-ft silo, ll-ft. hay silage in 144t. silo. TRUCKS--1941 Chevrolet %-ion pick-up truck, 1935 Dodge 4 yard dump truck with dual rear wheels, Ford %-ton pick-up truck. TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY--JD model A tractor on rubber, with 8tarter, lights, PTO and cult, attach., Case model C tractor on rubber with wide front axle (14-in. tires), JD model MC Caterplller tractor with manure loader and bull dozer, McC model 52 combine With motor (like new). JD field chopper with motor (like new), Case model 48 hay baler, JD blower with 70-ft. pipe, New Idea side rake, (1 yr.), New Idea 7-ft. power mower (1 yr.). New Idea tractor spreader on rubber, 2 RT silage wagons with self unloading bodies, JD 1- row corn picker, Avery 7-ft. tractor disc (like new), JD-2-row tractor corn planter on rubber (like new), JD 8-ft. quack digger, McC manure spreader on rubber, McC 7-ft. grain drill, McC 2-16 tractor plow, McC windrower. 40-ft. mounted sprayer, RT wagon with flare box, 2 wood wheel wagons. RT silage cart, RT can cart, hammer mill with corn crusher, 40-ft. grain and hay elevator, rotary hoe, 3-sec. drag, land roller, cultipacker, 2-hole corn sheller, 800-lb. feed mixer with inotor, electric cow clipper, RT wheelbarrow, power post hole digger, air compressor, large canvases, cement mixer, 5 HP. electric motor, barrel sprayer, steam ..cleaner, lime sower, mounted scale, galv. water tank, hog waterer, 2 10-hole hoig feeders, 30-ft. distributor pipe, 5 rolla new woven wire, extension ladder, several steel drums, „ tractor belt, and many other articles too numerous to mention. "" , W.J. FULTON. Owner BEHM and FROELICH, Aaetleaeers itocOKSHf SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. --4" <rf MjH»neyv ~4^j milftfl SftBthMlt Of miles Southwest of Solon Mills, being miles East of Route 21, an. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20ih. 19S2 CoHMtiirlRt at HtM «VUtk. / FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GR0Ulfi& ' 50 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 50 !f*A» OF CATTLE -- 26 CHOICE HOLSTEIN MILCH COWS, 3 fresh with calf by side, 10 close springers, balance milking good; Holstein springing heifers, 2 years old: 3 bred Holstein heifers, 20 months old; 2 Holstein heifers, 14 months old; 3 Holstein heifers, 9 months old; Holstein heifers, 5 months old; choice Holatein bull, 2 years old. M HOGS and EQUIPMENT--7 Chester White brood sows, S Spotted Poland China brood sows, (2 to farrow about April latt. hog waterera, hog feeders, hag crates. 2 HORSES--Team of good farm horses, set of harneea. POULTRY and EQUIPMENT--125 White Rock pulleta, 100-ehkk elec. brooder, miscellaneous poultry equipment. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--DeLaval 2 single unit milker with pump and motor, Surge elec. water heater, 17 milk cans, 2 sterlUlng tanks, pails, strainers, etc. FARM PRODUCE--800 bu. Clinton No. 11 oats. 10 bu. wheat, 1100 bu. good ear corn, 650 bales alfalfa and timothy hay, SO tons' loose hay, 8 tons baled straw, 17-fL sUage in 14-ft silo. FARM MACHINERY--JD tractor cult, on rubber, McC 8-fL tractor disc, Lindsay 4-sec. steel harrow with folding draw bar, JD 2-14 tractor plow, JD side rake, Hoosier 7-ft. grain drill, MH silo filler with pipe, McC 7-ft grain binder, JD corn binder, McC corn planter with fert attach., JO hay loader, Ctfbey RT wagon and rack, RT wagon with flare box, steel wheel wagon, 2 McC mowers (5-ft and 6-ft.), 2-sec. steel drag, dump rake, Harvey power corn sheller. New Idea spreader on rubber, air compressor with paint sprayer, graib fork, 10 HP. Onan gas motor, pump Jack and motor, shovel plow, electric fencer, 4 ail barrels, bob sleigh, grindstone .forks, shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. FRED W. MEYER, Owner REHM and VOGEL, Aartfoaeers - * WISCONSIN SALES COR£„ Clerk Uaten «mv«, Wis. 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