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"* *v W7 i^*i \ *7 < ?*; - . - *v:<* ,i» * A »..: THE Mc fiMMiii By Hiv Betty Hettermaffli ; ; * *• 7 • > * . . * • •? j: 4$^ C7' < - - " v • <** *? , . T^;-Hn Mfc-%7. :£>• .•,".,;-"(:^>-;s^ ;• V • MM» " '"I Thursday, • " '•v".v'. j-v.' •v <'iz ,, f m H „ * Quarterly Payments Oi Estimated Income Tax Due On Septamhar J& SUftVBY SttQOEBTS . ANSWER TO NUBSE SHORTAGE /PBOBLEM Though rses have achieved of hospitalisation plans, the rising birth rate and longer life; expectancy have all played a part in the increased demand for. nursing personnel. I Tbe survey indicates a slight' ."**$ Mb, Md Mrs. Don Monte were by Mr. and Mrs. 7 .jaante Monte on a trip to Can- % «nd Niagara Falls. The 3^{, "MVbkm left on Thursday and ; returned home Monday. While ,on their trip they stopped to ^,7'/.visit the Douglas Monte family Buffalo, N.C. : _ •. i Mr. • and Mrs^Jfe^ Ik f Kosie, -heir daughter, Meldora, and \|- -^aon, Tony, had the pleasure of £?/; entertaining a large group of friends, at their summer home on It ,the river over Labor Day week- |/< 'v;,/end. Among their guests were V • 1 Miss Dolores "He'dman, Mr. and • ;\NMrs. William B. Thomas, Mr. t?~ 'fl *n<* Mrs. Jack Jacobsen, Mr. • ^ » and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swanson. Mrs. ;-L ' Degna Neyman, Mr. and Mrs. F. :*,( Dante and Mrs. Fred Villani. had just returned polio last week and has been hospitalized ever since. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrick of McHenry. Everyone : sends their get well wishes to little Linda, who is 5 years old, for a speedy recovery. " Mr, and Mrs. Jentof Simen sen, here on a visit from Denmark. spent last week with the Hakon Christensen family. During that time they visited Little Norway, Cave of the Mounds and Brookfield Zoo. Mrs.; StaKensen is Hakon's sister. . , * *>*.;• .. Meldora ' ;; ftrom a vacation up north to par- S p ticipate in the weekend festivi- *'<4fties. The Jepsen. Palmer and Christensen families were very busy pver the holiday weekend with relatives and friends who stopped to seie Airman third class Robert J. Tracy and his buddies, Airmen James Rowell and Richard Evans. Everyone was happy to see the boys again for a few days' visit. They left Monday evening for Scott air base. The annual gkatic for the JohnSburg- Tigers took place in Miller's woods on Labor Day. As It seems the boys stole the show as far as births are concerned A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freund at St. j ufuf3 .«*«?<«« *!ad * *ood time Therese hospital on Monday, at day 8 in*> Aug. 31. It is the third son for the Freunds. Also on Aug. 31. another son was born to Mr. The bake sale" sponsored by the Christian Mothers and held , and Mrs. Cleatus La Fontair/ at Central Garage turned out There will be one brother and|to, ^ a ,h"fe SUCC?8S . ._Jthree sisters to welcome this I Many Iad,es made a hu*e as" liitle fellow home. A second 3on sortment of home baked articles Was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aljfor l,he sal?" To u? V"* The importance^ of taxpayers of policy, that their rat* of in- a 40-hour week in 4S per cent upswing in salaries for the of the Chicago district making cpme from these stocks and j 0f the 116 Illinois hospitals re- general duty or hospital nurse, their quarterly payments of es- bonds wll remain unchanged, plying to a recent survey on timated income tax not later through the year. Businessmen personnel practices conducted by than midnight, Tuesday, Sept. should estimate their probable the Illiois State Nurses' associ- 15, is emphasized by Internal. gi oss incomes, deductions and ation, their general employment Revenue District Director E. J. credits and then file a declara- standards are still below those tion with all these facts in mind, j offered women in other fields, "Taxpayers who receive only according to association spokeswages subject to withholding1 men. need not file declarations if they, The i.g.N.A.'s committee on curate in the declarations of es-1 expect to earn less than (98.08 personnel policies in 1849 began timated income tax or amend- per week, or $425 per month .if the preparation of recommended ments they file," said the direc- they are single persons without j minimum employment standards tor, "for penalties are provided dependents; or elss than $109.61 ] designed to bring nurses to an by the Internal Revenue code if per week or $475 per month fori economic par with other groups either the declarations or pay-, a married couple without depen-1 of employed women. Hospitals ments are late, or if the tax has dents, or for a single person with throughout Illinois were sent one dependent," the director ex- Sauber. "Taxpayers will find it to their interest to be prompt in payment as well as reasonably acbeen substantially underestimated." The director also pointed out that the following additional federal tax obligations must be met on the same date: Quarterly payments on corporation income and excess profits taxes; Employers Who withhold over plained. "Those who expect ^o have an income of less than $600 are not required to file declarations either. "A declaration must be filed by every citizen or resident of this country who expects to be required to file a return and who expects to receive wages $100 (federal Income tax and subject to withholding of more federal old age benefits tax) during either of the first two months of the quarter shall pay the amount to an authorized depository; Separate information returns of shareholders and officers and directors of foreign corporations which are foreign personal holding companies. All of these returns and payments must be filed by midnight of Sept. 15. Director Sauber also pointed out the 'recent change from N&dams on Sept. 4. The mother *nd baby are doing Iiu% at St. •^Therese hospital. * . " . „ .,K ... monthly to quarterly returns for pression. the roods .old like ,MClae 4 Und<!r'th. new sys- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kroh of fUverside spent the holiday ^ #eekeni^ jt their summgr home hot cakes." About $150 was taken in and turned over to the new school fund. than $4,500, plus $600 for each exemption or expects to receive income from other sources, of more than $100 and h&s a gross income of $600 or more.". | • f COAJ, RESERVES' ' A new report released by the state geological survey calculates the minable coal reserves of Illinois at about 137 billion tons. Based on intensive surveys, the report figures the reserves for all coal beds 28 or more inches in thickness. It discusses some twenty different coal seams •f Due TO the toot weamlf lit it f! Week, the Thursday night ladies If league postponed their starting 4ate until Sept. 10 at 7:30. .t ern, no f..i.l.i ng is necessary in i: which have been worked in van- „ ' , . f. .. , 1 otu s p_ art. s of the stat-e , and. .t ab*u - Scoevpeterimngb erJ, ulbyu, t Atuhgeu stt axa ndr etSuernp |I j ^* 8 coal rreesseerrvveess bbvy ccoouunnttiieess tt. embw er mus*t Lb e f«iil edj vby Oc*t. ,3,1 . and by coal beds within each Tf Are Women Safer Myers? ."The ,lrst quarterly install- votlve estlnSte of total* reserces |lo One Knows The Answer ment due under the Declaration than s0me former reports based J of Estimated Income is to be on a minimum thicknesfe of 14 Are women safer drivers than paid when the taxpayer files the. inches. The 137 billion tons of men? Well, you can't prove it by the National Safety Council. In the 1953 edition of "Accident declaration on or before March | reserves are made up of 19% 15," the director explained. ! billion tons classified as proved, "Thereafter, quarterly payments 41 bilHon tons rated as probable must be made on or before June and 76% billion tons Ut two infracts," its statistical yearbook,; 15, September 15, and on Jan.: ferred classes. the Council is forced to beg the 15. The purpose of requiring taxpayers to file these declarations is to provide a means of paying currently any income taxes not copies of the latest recommen dations for institutional nurses early in 1952. Twelve months later questionnaires were distributed to determine policies now in effect. Of the 348 Illinois hospitals, one-third replied to the survey questions. "Everyone Who has tfver complained about the lack of nurse personnel should support the efforts of our association to make the profession more attractive to young women," said Miss June A. Ramsey, executive secretary of the I.S.N.A. "To improve standards of patient care we must have more nurses. Our profession must compete for recruits with other careers which demand less in education and responsibility and at the same time offer better employment standards for women? So long as this is true, nursing schools will never be able to attract students in sufficient numbers to meet the growing demand for nurses," stated Miss, Ramsey. Though there are more nurses active in the state than ever before, the I.S.N.A. survey confirms a serious personnel shortage. The hospitals responding to the questionnaire reported that they now employ 5.980 registered nurses, 13 percent below their minimum staff requirements. The need of the military services, the widespread acceptance /. A patty was held last TueslVday evening at Hettenmann'a' issue because no one knows how I taveTn. The party was sponsored | many miles each sex drives. - *y the Friday night men's bowl-1 The Council knows that eight lag league. About forty men and out of 100 drivers involved inipaid by withholding, and thus to Kromen attended in spite of the fatal accidents in 1952 were make the tax liability for almost i ;|5 *ery warm weather. A delicious 1 women. Drivers of the fairer sex all taxpayers subject to a payluncheon was served later in the figured in 12 out of 100 motor as-you-go plan. vehicle accidents of all types. I "Many taxpayers may feel that But there are not as many are unable to make an acwomen drivers as men, and they curate estimate of their income drive a lot less. And since no in advance," he added. "They one knows how much less, the 8^ou'd remember that the esti- %'• evening. f. A speedy recovery is wished >*", Gerry Schoens, who under- ^ "went surgery at St. Therese hospital last week. Hope to see up and around real soon. Ernie Dl •ilvestro of Chicago 'spent Saturday and Sunday here Hast week. Be was a guest at , the George Michels home. i r f. R i c h a r d Dehn s p e n t l a s t w e e k - -en<J in Chicago. He visited at .the home of his aunt and uncle, V r the Louis Oertels, also at the ,wme 01 1118 paftnfta, Mr. and Mrs. John Dehn. Survival Up Above It has been proved that maft' can survive and work without oxygen equipment above 25,000 feet. But, this close to the heavens he suffers from migraine, heart dilation, sore throat, and Isssithde. argument must go on, and even the authoritative National Safety Council can't settle it. ©4' FARM FEATURES Rainfall much below normal, lack of soil moisture becoming critical in many localities in the southern half of Illinois, the ripening corn so close to maturity that some farmers are already picking new corn or cutting fodder for stock feeding -- these are farm features noted in the latest report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. More than 90 per cent of the IlHnois soybeans are beginning to pod; a few early-planted fields are turning yellow. Some Mrs. Mamie King and Mrs. ^ Catherine Smith attended the H t ; baptism of Mrs. King's grandi,/. > son, Steven Michael, last Sun- "f day. Steven is the son of Mr. S*1 Eu*ene ^ °f Mo- second growth clover and second Menry- and third crop alfalfa are being „ .. Put UP 'or hay. Plowing for win- ; , ,Hele" Hettermann was'ter wheat is going slow because - at st- Joseph hospital in Elgin of dry, hard soil to visit her granddaughter, Linda Herdrick. Linda contacted | Subscribe To The Plaindealer mates do not have to be absolutely accurate. In estimating taxes, they should consider all the facts and circumstances which they think will affect their incomes for the year. If employed at a given wage or salary, they may presume, in the absence of facts to the contrary, that their pay will continue unchanged to the end of the year. "Similaigy, if they own stocks or bonds upon which the interest or dividends are taxable, they may consider, in the absence of information indicating a change Answers to TEST YOUR I. Q. Frank S. May BLACK DIRT Sand • Gravel • Driveways Excavating Route 5. McHanrv Phone: McHenry 580-M-l The median salary of the hospi tals reporting is $232 per month today as compared with $210 in 1951. "But in a time when beginner typists v easily earn $60 a week,, Miss. Ramsey pointed out, "there are still hospitals in Illinois which pay registered nurses $185 per month. Should we wonder why desperately needed* girls leave nursing to take other Jobs?" Of the 116 hospitals replying to the I.S.N.A. survey, 75 per cent now offer social security to nurses and 44 per cent make other retirement provisions. Approximately 90 per cent offer 6 to 30 days sick leave in a single year without loss to salary. In 91 per cent of the institutions, nurses*tire compensated for overtime work. V. Two week vacations are given in 86.8 per cent of/tXe institutions reporting. Six holidays per year are standard in 68 per cent. Slightly more than 72 per cent give nurses initial physical examinations, and 68 per cent offer such examinations on an annual basis. In the opinion of the I;S.N.A., more employers of institutional nurses now recognize the need of This Week's Big '3' 1. Eh Cumber* ? "Julius La Rosa" 2. Story Of Three Loves By Jerry Murad of the Harmonicats 3. I See The Mooir; "The Mariners" Join Our Record Club. With Every 12 Records You Buy, You Det One Album FREE. STEFFAN'S TeL 123-J 1. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. 2. Seventeen years. 3. Nullarbor Plain of Australia; 388 miles. 4. Michigan. * •, 5. Amplitude Modulation, FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for S to 5 days, ft actually peels off the ooter skin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with tiwtant-drying TT4.L, your 10c back at any drug store. Today IT BOLOER'S. MONOGRAM Radiant Circulator Gas Heaters ait designed to give unequalled heating comfort as well as long life. Here is a heater that will give that steady heat that is needed all win ter long. Trouble-free heat ing comfort you and your family will enjoy. S;i p3xmmiszm£> Heating chaabeis xc con- Kructed to the flue gases must travel a great length thereby absorbing the M a x i m u m amount of heat units from the fuel for economical operation. Durable Porcelain finish that will not scratch or mar. Eas% cleaned. A choice of two colors--Rich Brownstone Mahogany or M a p l e t o n e B e i g e . S i z e s from 25,000 to 85,000 B.T.U. Fully automatic. A.G.A. app ALTHOFF'S McHenry County's Leading Hardware Main St PHONE 284 McHenry, 1 You can feel the difference! / i r u r* Long Sleeves $3.95 $4.95 Short Sleeves $2.95 $3.9^ Smart-looking? We'll say! But wait till you fed this SKIPPER T-ehirt. That soft, luxurious fabric is Wilson brothers Interlock cotton knit... holds its shape perfectly, needs no ironing. Long sleeves, handy pocket. Shrink-resistant, too. Come look at our wide range of colors. If it's WILSON McGEE'S 2.98 11 enlightened personnel ^oliciss. In 41.5 per cent of the hospitals answering t6e Burvey questionnaire, nurses are given a voice in the formulation of • personnel policies and 85 per cent regularly review their policies. "We see hope in the increasing cooperation between institutional nurses and their employers," said Miss Hamsey. "But there Is still much to bedone. . Working conditions for institutional nurses must measure up to those which have become commonplace in other careers open to women. The shortage of nurses can be met in no other way. Better economic prospects will encourage more young women to enter schools of nursing and induce Inactive nurses who have left the profession because of poor employment standards, to return to nursing." V "* I TEST YOUR rol ! l. Who is the director at thai U. S. Mint? 2. How long after a patent Is issued does it expire? 3. Where is the longest stretch? of straight railway in the world?* "STORE FOR U? 8. GREEN STREET MEN' PHONlftft Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Friday rates 'til 8 Sunday mornings 9 to 12 - Open All Day on Wednesday s Sizes 12, 14, IS, 18, 20. 14'/i. 1®Vi> W/j'i 20\'t, 22'/j Deftly handled versatile stripe and dot pattern. Contrast piping and rick rack trim. Three-quarter length tipper cloeiag. CohMVt Stown, Black, Green. r fCNIJtWAJZ THESE £ S 4 If 5 S GEO. COLLETTE, Owner 108 Riverside Drive ^ ^ PHONE 469 McHenry, BL Read the Want Ads BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular., check., ops.. >nd maintenance by oar experts means lower car costs iep. jonl . We Do Complete 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 4. Which state of the U. S. ginks first in production of table 5. The radio term MFM" means • • F r e q u e n c y M o d u l a t i o n . * JIT hat "toes "AM" mean? " • » YOUB 24 Hour TWing Overhauling. McHenry, I1L Residence 91-R The Following Stores ~~=r=~~ ""ARE ------ OPEN Every Day-Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING WED. and THURS. CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP Corner of Elm & Green St. • «• mmm «•••««• • •• m mfim « > l i ' «m mm a MafiJ&b Marine Supplies , (Including All Day-Sundays Too!) SIS SO. GREEN ST. PHONE 1M0 McGEE'S "Store for Men' 117 So. Green St.' Phone 47 ••••••••••••••a GLADSTONE'S Depi Store 203 So. Green St. . Phone 182 BEN FRANKLIN "On Green St." THE AGATHA SHOP- 110 So. Green St. ^ . » Phone 14^ GEORGE IT. FURNITURE 101 So. Green St. Phone 103-R - aa>i*aaaaaaa>«Mi»w»fa>ftjiya|aaaiaaaa»a • CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 So. Green St. _ Phone 251 _ * a^ • • • a • * a a • * • • • • «M*jn a a » . . a a^ a a <• a • BEnY NIELSEN ' * DRESSES and ACCESSORIES 121 N. Riverside Dri|| THE TODDLER 312 Elm St. ffcHeary, BL • a