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Pg. 4, Sec. 2 - Plcrindealer-Wed.# Mar. 13, 1968 | Tox Tips ""1 Women Of The Moose McHenry chapter No. 1348, Women of the Moose, was called to order by ~ Senior Regent Marcella Strossner. After the Fourfold, balloting was held for new candidates. Discussion was held on most of the final plans for the Mid- Winter conference of Sunday, March 10, held at McHenry Moose lodge. Many of the area lodges participated. Moosehaven Chairman Diana Burgdorf and her committee were in charge of the refreshments and the evening's events. Birthday girls were Carolyn Sima, Eileen Hodgson and Muriel Gilmore., Special award was presented to Marcella Carlson, but Gert Barbian was not present to receive the attendance award. Florence Tussey, Muriel Gilmore, Marge Nolan, Judy Duffy, Helen Nielson and Jeanette Koerper were the recipients of special gifts. Legion of the Moose auction is coming March 17, from 2 p.m. till 5:30. Please bring all useable items starting March 11 and leave them at the lodge. How about everyone giving their support to make this a profitable venture? The auction is open to the public. Bring your friends. See you at the next meeting March 19. Muriel Gilmore Publicity Chairman. STATS MEWOECES TWO LSCEMSES; OTHERS News About Our Servicemen ARTHUR R.BELLON Enjoying a well earned furlough after fourteen months in Korea, is Army SP/4 Class Arthur R. Bellon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bellon of 2103 N. Woodlawn Park avenue, McHenry. He returned home March 6 after his overseas service had been extended for thirty days because of the Pueblo incident. In Korea, he was stationed at Camp Hovey, serving with the Motor Pool. In all, SP/4 Bellon has been in service nineteen months. After forty-five days at home, he will be sent to Germany to spend the remainder of his three-year enlistment period. The young man attended McHenry high school. Would you believe that in 1965 1Vi million taxpayers overpaid their tax to the tune of $82,000,000? These are the returns which the government caught in their audit and mailed refunds to the taxpayers. No one knows how many other returns were accepted when the taxpayer made an obvious error in the government's favor. When April 15 rolls around, 75 million Americans will be filing their 1967 returns. All, citizens wherever resident and allresidents of the United States must file if they had $600 or more income unless they are 65 or over when they must file if they had incomes of $1,200 or more. Those that were blind according to the government's definition are also entitled to an extra $600 exemption. Even those that had incomes less than $600 or $1,200 should file if, during the year, their employers withheld tax, because they would be entitled to a refund only if they filed a return. FORM SELECTION Selection of the proper_form_ Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced revocation of the driver licenses of Raymond A. Hynes of Algonquin and Leonard Asstnomm of Fox River Grove for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Ronald L. Adams of Algonquin, Terry F. Carlstron and Terry J. Fletcher of Cary, Sally A. Diedrich of 2506 W. Church street, McHenry, Mark A. Landvick of Crystal Lake,' Mike Porstner, Sr., of Rt. 1, Spring Grove, and George Vito of Harvard, all for three viola-r tions. Probationary permits have be?n issued to William P. Donegan of Algonquin. Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the Drivers License division of his office has rescinded the suspension of the license of Terry F. Carlstrom, R.R. 1, Cary. The action is taken upon review of record which disclosed that one of his three offenses against traffic regulations governing the movement of motor vehicles within ^a twelve-month period is not of such nature as to indicate a disrespect for traffic law and a disregard for the safety of other persons on the highway. If children could name themselves, there would be some changes made. BILL AND 'BOSS' . . . Col. William F. Cody, famous marksman, referred to his Winchester '73 repeating rifle as "the Boss." A new museum d e d i c a t e d to memory of this American pioneer w i l l be p a r t i a l l y f i n a n c e d by the s a l e of a Buffalo BUI Commemorative repeating rifle. The museum will be part of the B u f f a l o B i l l H i s t o r i c a l Center in Cody, Wyoming. What does a Bride look for when she chooses a photographer? • One whose styles are up to date • One who "has things organized" so as not to keep the guests waiting. • One whose prices are in line with the quality of work done. • One who will be prepared for possible equipment trouble by bringing along more than one camera • One who consider? his wot:k important but does not "take over" your wedding; tries to do his work quietly and tinoffensively. • One who gives you a choice of which pictures you have in your album and provides a good selection of duplicates of the rriost important pictures for you to choose from. • One who does his work quickly and efficiently. • One who will cover your wedding story completely, according to your wishes. WHICH ONE.... p?LntoAr_ajilii^ Lu CjauiorJL "The Recommended Photographer" McHenry 385-0170 -- M m n i a -- < -- w -- tmtmm is the first thing to consider: 1040A for those who are on the ordinary cash method of accounting with an income of less than $10,000 consisting only of wages which are reported on withholding statements or such wages and not more than $200 or income from other, sources, dividends, interest and the like. Now, even though your income was alte» from wages on which there was withholding and less than $10,000 you could not use 1040A if you were claiming some special status such as head of Household, Surviving Spouse, claiming Retirement Income, exclusion for sick pay paid any estimated tax during the year, received tips of more than $20 a month which were not reported fully to your employer, or are subject to the selfemployment tax. Of course, if you want to itemize deductions instead of taking the amount allowed by tlje tax table, you would not want to use 1040A. Those who have income under $5,000 who may wish to use 1040A and have the Government figure the tax. Even though form 1040A can be used by husband and wife for a joint return if their income is less than $10,000 the Government will only compute the tax if the income reported is under $5,- 000. v? SECOND CHOICE The other choice, and that chosen by the great majority of taxpayers, if form 1040,; which can be used by anybody regardless of the sources or amount of his income. Non-resident aliens cannot use either form 1040A or 1040 and should contact the Internal Revenue office nearest them about which return to file. It is often said that married couples filing a joint return will pay a smaller tax or get a larger refund because of the lower tax rate used in computing the tax on a joint return. There are exceptions to this. If husband and wife have about the same income and each had a loss on stock sales in 1967 they could offset up to $1,000 each in capital losses against their ordinary income if they filed separately but could only claim $1,000 if they filed jointly. If either had extraordinary medical expenses it could be to their advantage to file separate returns. Those within these spe- ELKS RECALL ACTIVE ROLE IN NATION'S DEFENSE The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was nearing its fiftieth anniversary when America entered World War I. The Elks acted with characteristic generosity and speed to help the nation to victory. Their support of America's fighting men in World War n and the Korean conflict wrote other bright chapters in Elkdom's history, and today, as their centennial nears, the Elks are ready as always with their resources of men and money to cial areas should compute their taxes both ways and, of course, file the most beneficial-separate or jointly. It sjiould be noted that if one spouse files a separate return itemizing deductions instead of claiming the 10 percent standard deduction, the other would have to do the same, that is, itemize deductions. When a joint return is filed, each spouse is liable for the full amount of any deficiency assessed against the return by the Government in later audit. support their country and its defenders. In July, 1917, the Elks Grand lodge created a War Relief commission to aid the Nation's war effort. It appropriated $2 million to finance activities. The commission organized and equipped the first two base hospitals to reach France -- Unit No. 41, staffed by faculty and alumni of the University of Virginia; and Unit No. 46, staffed by faculty and alumni of the University of Oregon. A similar total effort on the part of Elks was forthcoming before and during World War n directed by the Elks National Pftfpnse Commission and its successor, the Elks War Commission, from July, 1940, to the end of hostilities, when responsibility for cooperation with defense was given the Elks Natiohal Service Commission. To be prepared for any eventuality, the Grand Lodge maintains stand-by authority for the immediate imposition of a tax of $1 per year on every Elk for use in a national emergency or for disaster relief. The tax would raise over $1,- 400,000 yearly if need arose. , The super-drug will be the drug to end the necessity for all other things. KEMKfliy 1 Mile East of Skyline Oriv»>Ir PHONE m-3486 BOARDING AND TRMMUG Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) lS.H. IPotatt©!" Stud Service - POQUMLBS QEMMMiSISKrO • Mix/hcfe Food FZucea &&& IJou/ MowfMi/utcfe Food ifou/ Army Private Ronald A. Schaft, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schaft, 906 W. Stueben road, McHenry, completed an eight-week construction machine operator course recently at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was trained in the operation of bulldozers and learned the techniques of cutting ditches and forming drainage systems. More than 90 percent of a driver's warnings and driving clues come by eyesight. The rest come primarily through sound: screeching brakes, train whistles, horns, etc. J&op Butcher Shop I U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BLADE CUT >t- LB. 49* U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB Sirloin Steak 99^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE - '1st THRU 5th Rib Roost LB. 89 LB. CENTER CUT Pork Ch®[c GOV'T. INSPECTED WHOLE GRADE "A" LB. Frying Chickens 79° 2* cable to more freqyenfly serve your family the DTraesits they enjoy is probably the nicest part of Jewel's new'meat pricing policy. FRESHLY GROUND LB. Ground 63 49< BY WAYNE GAYL0RD lie before many meat cuts could fit into the oily budget only when they were teatured at sale prices, now Jewel offers them to you at regular low prices every time yoti shop. So you don't have to wait for once-in-a-while specials. You can take home youffamily's favorites whenever you like. Of course, these week-long low meat prices also have other advantages. Now you can shop any day of the week you prefer and enjoy "Saturday meat price' savings. And you can include more meat variety in your menus at no penalty to your budget. It's not surprising many homemakers are now saying: Jewel's everyday low meat prices are the best news since "Miracle Prices"! THROUGH 23! I PLAN TO BUY Jewel's Frozen Fo Dollar Sale! cle $ood$tofa* PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 16, 1968 Ploy TV G@®e ... LstsGo fothe facet N $1TO0 CASH! Dairy Food Jewel Cream Cheese ALL YOUR FAVORITE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cherry Valley Peas 10oz. pkg. . . . reg. 18c Cherry Valley Chopped Spinach 12 oz. Pkg.. . . r e g . 16c Cherry Valley Leai? Spinach 12 oz. pkg. . . . reg. 17c Cherry Valley French Fries 9 oz. Pkg. . . . reg. 18c Cherry Valley Cut Careen Beans 9 oz. Pkg....reg. 19c Cherry Valley French Cut Green Beans 9 oz. pkg. . . . reg. 19c Cherry Valley Chopped Broccoli 10 oz. Pkg. . . . Reg. 19c Dewkist Peas and Carrots 10 oz. pkg.. . . reg. 20c Alary Dunbar Broccoli Spears 10 oz. Pkg. . . . reg. 25c Alary Dunbar Corn 10oz. pkg. . . . reg. 25c Alary Dunbar Italian Green Beans 9oz. pkg. . . . reg. 25c Dewkist llixod Vegetables lOoz, Pkg. . . . reg. 23c or MATCH any $100 PKGS. MIX MATCH any $100 PKGS. MIX or MATCH any ~ $ • " " PKGS. 1 iuia or hi a TO li $l V 1 I - Oz. Pkg. Produce Market! Al I Green Asparagus Alary Dunbar Bruss®! Sprouts 10oz. pkg. . . . reg. 33c Mary Dunbar Caisiiffhwer 10 oz. pkg.. . . reg. 29c Mary Dunbar Baby Lima Beans 10 oz. pkg.. . . reg. 27c Alary Dunbar Fordhook Lima Beans 10 oz. pkg. • • . reg. 29c Alary Dunbar Strawberries 10oz. pkg.. .: reg. 33c Dewkist Red Raspberries 10 oz. pkg. ... reg. 33c v MIX or MATCH any $100 PKGS. 4 $t T 1 U>. OO^ Thru, Ffi~. Sat Only -USE TH!S SHOPPING RE.V.iNDER TO PLAN FOR .V.AXi.Y.Uf/. SAViMGS: