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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 28 Feb 1952, p. 10

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THE MdmWT PLAINDEAI^H Thursday. February 28. 19Si fcj Mrs. George Shepard The W.S.C.S. met at the home Of Mrs. Ben Walkington Wednes- A pot-luck dinner was served noon. The usual business nieet- Jng in charge of Mrs. Kenneth (Jristy was held. Mrs. Cristy read 4b article on World Brotherhood J V e e k f r o m t h e M e t h o d i s t fVoman'8 magazine. Plans were ade for e bake sale to be held eb. 29. \,# Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained the five-hundred club at fheir home Thursday evening, prices were awarded to Mrs. Ben "Walkington and Bv T. Butler, ;-plgh, and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy George Shepard, low, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koehler of ~ %enoa City were dinner guests in rfHe George Shepard home, Mon- •,"#ay evening. ; Mr. and Mrs, C.'J*. Harrison Celebrated their wedding anniversary Wednesday by going to Chi- 4tago and seeing "South Pacific." * Mesdames G. L. Harrison, Roy : j f e a r r i s o n , L o u i s H a w l e y , B e n Walkington, Lester Carr, Viola tow. George Shepard. Carl Franrion and Wm. Cruickshank attendan Eastern Star card party at ;cHenry Thursday afternoon. • Charlotte and Mary Hogan attended a 4-H Federation meeting fit Woodstock Monday evening. i Mrs. Walter Low attended a J)ink and blue shower for Mrs. Esther Tessendorf at McHenry fYlday evening. ^ Mrs. Paul Walkington and chllren and Mrs. Wilcox were visitors at Rockfordl Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich -#f Caladonia and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Genoa City failed on their mother, Mrs. Fred fViedrich, Sr., Saturday. - Audrey and Darlene Andreas i|3iarlotte Hogan and Louise Hunt Jook part in the county music festival at Woodstock Wednesday Jlvening. J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert, vrval Hutson, John Dreymiller »nd Wm. Claxton of McHenry Ifnd Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger of flebron were Sunday dinner niests in the George Shepard #°mer/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ttaomv'jw. at McHenry. Mary Hogan attended a swim- *ning party for Ella Jean Buss of jMcHenry at Woodstock Thursday ^evening. f Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue j and daughter of Huntley spent ".Sunday in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Malsch of Chetek. Wis., spent Saturday morning with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fowlcp and sou of Elgin were callers in the Mrs. Emily 'Beatty home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Hogan attended a district meeting for 4-H leaders at Crystal Lake Thursday. Stanley Jepson spent Sunday at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and family of Arlington Heights spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and family. Wm. Harrison of Round Lake visited his mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Ix>w spent Fridky in the Walter Wilcox home near Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Alvii\ Bendy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and family of Elkhorn and A. W. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Hitchens and Quests of Sycamore. " Miss Marian Peet and Mrs. Hitzeroth and daughter, Marie, of Elgin and Mrs. Arthur Peet of Woodstock were callers in - the Mrs. Lena Peet home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of jWoodstock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Among those from here to attend the McHenry Service Company annual meeting and dinner at Woodstock Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ciisty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Clinton Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters of Chicago visited their father, S. W. Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Neal and son, John, were Sunday dinner and supper guests in the Frank Dix home at Salem. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Miss Virginia Jepson of Bloomington and Corp. David McCannon of San Diego, Calif., spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home Mrs. John Wobdward and sons. John and Louis, and Miss Marian Hawley spent Sund&y in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piske and son, Charles, and Mrs. Salstrum and son, Jimmie, of Rockford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Bill Reinwall of McHenry spent Sunday evening in the Louis Hawley home. Duane Andreas of DeKalb spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AndVeas. Charlotte and Mary Hogan attended the Midwinter Institute of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Zion Saturday and Sundav. Election of officers was held and Charlotte Hogan was elected president and Mary Hogan a commissioner of Cotanfcinity service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lenard and family of Lake Geneva spent Sunday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Charles Ackerman and daughter. Dorrine, and Phyllis Bruce and son of Poplar Grove were Sunday dinner guests in the John Hogan home. Sunday guests 1n the Wm. Pagni home were Mr. and Mrs. Burt Phillips of Waukegan and Elaine Linassi and Bob Burger of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann, and Butchie Lenard spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Phelps Saunders home at Sycamore. Mr. and Mra Ben Walkington Miss Virginia Jepson and Corp. David McCannon spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Harold Jepson home at Dundee. Mrs. Ben Walkington and Virginia Jepson spent Saturday afternoon in the Clarence Heidner home at Wauconda. . , The Brownies • The Brownie meeting was called to order by Judie Bru\e. We had the Brownie pledge, next we had roll call and Patricia Klapperich collected dues. We had the color guard and pledge to the American flag with our Brownie salute. Mrs. Low gave us our Brownie book and read the Brownie story from the front of the book. Mary Ann Klapperich served cookies. Reporter of the week, Sherrie Wilcox. - - Your Income Tax Bjr John T. Jtncki Collector of Internal Revenac "First District of Illinois GIRL SCOUTS H ' t 1 1 I H I ! 1 F l '| I 1 !• •!••!• TROOP 8 • Saturday, Feb. 9, we Went to Woodstock to the Theatre Guild. We saw "The Emporer's New Clothes." We went because we are working on our Player badge. After the show we went back stage to see and interview the afctors and actresses) Monday, Feb. 11, we had a Valentine party. It was a farewell party for Mrs. Bernie Kennebeck. She has been a leader for many years. IF'Wm t -, HAVE TELEVISION In Your Homo For Just $50.00 . If you are interested in a good used Television. WE HAVE THEM. From 10 inch picture screens to 12V& inch. In table models and consoles. Prices from $50.00 to $100.00. All sets have been checked and ase in good condition. Memorial Grasp A Walter Reed Memorial Association was founded in Bar Harbor, Maine in 1903 by members of scientific groups, including the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Medical Association, interested in perpetuating the memory of the great Army major. s Nontaxable Income Certain items of income are specifically exempted by federal laws and regulations and are not subject to federal tax. A brief discussion of some . of these items will prove helpful in the preparation of your 1951 tax return. Some Nontaxable Items 1. Railroad Retirement Act benefits are not taxable. 2. Workmen's Compensation and unemployment compensation are not taxable. 3. Social Security and' old age benefits which you may receive are also nontaxable. ' 4. The rental value of a home and its ^furnishings provided for the pastor of a church are not taxable. However, if he receives a special allowance in cash for his rem of quarters, this amount is considered to be additional compensation for his services and is fully taxable. 5. Amounts received under a life insurance contract, paid by reason of the death of the insured, are excluded from gross income. Dividends The dividends which you receive on your mutual life insurance policy are not taxable income, but merely represent a reduction of the cost of your protection by the company, whether you accept the cash or allow the dividends to remain with the company to purchase additional insurance. If your endowment policy has matured and the amount of money you receive is greater than the cost to you,' you must report as taxable income the excess of the amount you receive over the cost But, if you receive proceeds of a life insurance policy upon the death of an insured person, you do not report this money as income. Interest Interest from $5,000 of principal of federal bonds issued before March 1, 1941, is exempt from federal tax. Interest received from municipal bonds or from cpuntry or state issues are tax exempt, but you cannot deduct the interest you pay on money you borrow to buy such bonds. Employee Benefits The 1951 Revenue Act 'fat ftaxable years beginning after 1950, exempts from tax, death benefits not in excess of $5,000 paid to beneficiaries of ajL employee by the employer on account of the death of the employee. This exemption from tax is made possible by a pre-existing contract legally obligating the employer to make Save on decorating with ~ jSILA-TEX TEXTURE WALL PAINT SEALS CRACKS AND WAU80AM JOINTS! DOES 2 DECORATING JOSS IN | APPLICATIONI SILA-TEX is the remsrkable~rext^ paint that seals cracks and wallboard joint, a, « decorates. You can brush "my,,toy,.inch thick over smooth plaster, varnished wood, sized walls, painted surface-or over an* ^'°f K Wal'board- to apply witJ « i • V i t " f °r •«««*. smooth, stippled or 2-tone finish. W SILA0TEX?riCmI ,, TE* today-«n white or 9 pop..' ular pastel shades./1 M firs IS! package V Y C I T A L ' S HARDWARE SHEET METAL 132 Green St. Phone 98 McHenry, 111. M TELEVISION "SALES AND SERVICE" 206 E. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. «!ONE 97t~ C. O. F. STATE BASKETBALL T O U R N A M E N T Sunday, March 2-9-16 8 GAMES DAILY 12 NOON Junior, Ranger, Senior and Heavyweight Divisions Organ Music Daily SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT --*S:15 P. M. MARCH 2 RING SI2E Q U /v L_ I T Y SNAPSHOTS ALL I PICTURES ... % m/mseoX • | AT NO i EXTRA f CHARSE! _ m *ALBUM Srvte "... PER ROLL Sort) Km* In m ConrtMr tnft amm*$94 #au# Drug Store "THE HOME STORE" SteMt PHONE 358 McHcnry. m High School Band V.F.W. Drill Squad Post 4600 Children's Baton Team MARCH 9 Norwood Park Drum & Bugle Corp -- American Legion Post 740 MARCH 16 Elgin Drum & Bugle Corp Evanston V.F.W., Colored Drill Team Post 1744 Compliments of HESTER OIL COMPANY "THE BEST FOR LESS" FUEL OIL -- GASOLINE -- LUBRICANTS stub payment. However, where tile employer holds such payments under an agreement to pay inters est thereon, the interest pajrmsht* are Includible in gross income. Damages paid to you for personal injury are not taxable nor are the insurance benefits you receive while sick. It is important to remember that any hospitalisation reimbursement or health and accident benefits you received must be deducted from the allowable bills. Gifts are excludible from gross income even though the Income from a gift is taxable. Tips are not gifts and are, therefore, taxable income. The value of property acquired by devise, bequest or inheritance is excluded from gross income, but the income derived from such inherited property is not . ' -'v.'Dramatic Examp|» " ^>'^ JTlfwwstone National Park, arid the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes in the shadow of Alaska's terrible* tempered Mount Katmat, are among the world's most dramatic examples of the earth boiling under men's feet. ECONOMY IPANA TOOTH PASTE 6 OUNCE LYSOL DISIN FECTANf •OX 108 Q-TIPS COTTON APPLICATORS FLEXITE DH. WEST'S TOOTH BRUSH 59c FOR MEN MENNEN SPRAYDEODORANT POTENT LAXATIVES PHILLIPS MAGNESIA Finest quality 12 oz. Bottle 39c Mineral Oil Squibb, Pint. Feenamint Box of 16.. Nujol Oil Pint Bottle . . Petrogalar Pint Bottle. . Sal Hepatica MedjunySize Castoi/Oil 1 oz. Bottl*. Old Ada Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Reanlta PROM'S wonderfal promise to yomf This easier, lovelier home permanent iL needs * Here's the netv easy method. 30 minutes aite*"s\ j applying Prom lotion, rinse with water -- you# ; wave neutralizes itself automatically as it dries. : * Prom takes every time. Even if other perma»* nents have failed, Prom keeps its promise. It's guaranteed to give you a soft, natural - looking Q wave that lasts 4 months or more. Prom leavt*. . your hair in better condition -- soft, shining^ t easy to set. Promise yourself a PROM today 1 tttt any phtfic Qurlft • 'iS*, V.-- Only Prom offw» a <p«cial leften far yyr typ« half BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 Green Si. Fhone 40 REM FOR COUGHS DM® to CoW#f 3 ounce*• •»••••••••«• ««•••< DIAL SOAP - Deodorant, 25c Bar. ALKA-SELTZER Effervescent. Bottle of S. • »V* • « • BONUS SPECIALS LUX SOAP for lc With toonomy PEPS0DENT TOOTH PASTE 63c JER6ENS LOTION SI bottle with Free Dispenser 98c 29c WILDR00T SHAMPOO Liquid Cream You save 19c 2 for 39c VITAMINS 24 UPJOHN , Unlcaps VI-PENTA Drops, 15ec. . ONE-A-DAY B-Complex, M's SQUIBB, 12 oz. Cod Liver Oil. DAYAMIN Bottle 100. .. SC0TTS 14Vt 01. Cmulelon COSMETICS ARRID Creaai Deorforait. . BUBBLE Bath, ISc Size HALO 3 Shampoo ., * •, . TONI White Rain. . . VASELINE White. 4 oz.. . . WOODBURY Creams 43c 12c 57c 60c 25c 39c SB^BMHBSESIDBBBebHKBQEBBhhDsESBSSU FRESH - PURE - POTENT! That you can be aure of when you brine your prescription here for compounding. Oar complete dock of fine drug* i» always Freth, Pure and Potent . . . the way your doctor always expects them to be. Imported Quality BRIAR PIPES Many styles and shapes to choose from--Each 89« &SS!EBUBSSKBB3iBiBH&HBiS8 DAILY NEEDS KLEENEX Box off 20d.'.« APEX MOTH Cake, small. . . AMMIDENT Ammoniated. CLORETS Miracle Gum. DELSEY Toilet Tissue. BIG SAVINGS I AROMATIC Cascara, 1 ox.. . BORIC ACID Powder, 4 oz.. IS BURMA Shave Blades. EPSOM Salts, 5 lifts*. . OEM RAZOR no and 10 Blades. 9oC 23c 21c 23c 39c BOLGERS DRUG STORE Green St. Phone 40 McHenry. I1L "We give Gold Bond Stamps" 4> --

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