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'« •>> 14 sP 4* p$•l ^ V :* m • be w in t ta flw nrCie«, freezes and cracks.'2 As this con r or later bits of the are forced off and the house! unsightly. Proper paint-; wife suitable colors and maten-' g£g would keep the cracks sealed.! mm rain, snow and sleet out, and character to the hau*e' * one and the aame tine. j Wmm .Grasing for Boss jflkeen. feed for pigs to eat in the Aald makes grain feed go further, pigt fatten faster, and makes pigs fmlttiinr and freer from parasites ifatfnR(Niniift)tiiimnnfiitiir ftoMtste A pair of SnfllUh top*afcod rabbits la fee new--I sldfflaa to the animal collection of m Atomic Kn-. ergj protect of tha University of California at Los Angles. Ike rabbits get their name from their large (eight inches long) floppy ears, which have a minimum of cartilage and which the rabbits are unable to raise. The structure^ and sice of the ears make them valuable for general cardiovascular (blood vessels and heart) research. The Atomic Energy project will use the animals specifically for studying the effect of radiation on capillaries, which are readily observable in ihe rabbits' large ears. IfcHeary Illinois Teen-agersUse Picks Shards HelpingGet May Field tetany CRANFORD, N. J. -- Teen-age pupils worked with pick and shovel on topeoil supplied by local townspeople In a community-sponsored effort to build a recreation field for Cranford high school. Folks here are proud of the project, which has been a cooperative enterprise from its inception. Boys and girls In mathematics classes did th% preliminary surveys en1, the block-long lawn behind the school set aside as the play area. Industrial arts students have got some practical training hoeing and grading the land. It started when a faculty report prepared by Frank Zimmerman, vice principal of the school, with Vincent SHrnowski and Paul Buonaguro, teachers, urged the estab- FBI. . SAT, HAIL 4-6 finer Carson . i Walter PMgeen Elisabeth Taylor - Caesar Romero "JULIA MISBEHAVES" SUIT. . MOIJ, - TUESn MAR. t-7-8 Mi Waya# • Joaaae Dm prttor Bwanga - »eatgeswy Cllft y , «BE» RIVER" - News k Cartooa -yV •T » *»• w-.y* WED. - THUR&, MAR. S-1S U«. G. Robasoa - Gall Rassell •HlflHT RAii *H0U8AHHr Ells* r MlUaad Floreaee Marly (8) "SEALED VERDICT* flASTlC CURLERS pirns tm* Citrus Black Fly Contra! ^ Control of the citrus black fly has been given campaign status in Mexico. A national committee, supported by regional committees, will direct the effort. In the three states infested by the fly (San Luis Potosi, j lishment of "play facilities near the Tamaulipas, and Nuevo Leon) two I achooL The institution's athletic special taxes are being imposed to j field is a half a -»"» from the finance costs--citru* fruit growers to j school building. pay 10 centavos per tree a year, i Everybody thought the {acuity gasoline users to be taxed 1 centavo \ suggestion a good one. Student* a liter. The citrus black fly, a na- j 8aid they would do most of the tive of South Asia, appeared in Mex-j manual labor and the board of ico several years ago. It has be- education donated pick* and shovcome a serious pest in some aijeas.! els. Anthony Iaione, James Ran. sapping the strength of infested kin and Michael CipoUa, local restree* and reducing their yield.. , i idents, agreed to supply topsoil and ;*IFred William* offered the um of ' . {this trucks. Township Engineer Pat- Penicillin'Crop** f rick J. Grail promised the facilk Production of penicillin "crops", tiw of his department. n on Cwip As stated many ways of Machinery la often the baaia of tta the passage of a many buys a dell' he estimates will be miles before it is traded In. truck costs $1,400 and the pvtiiba trade in value Is $400. The depreciation rate in this case Vould be $2,000 divided by 100,000 or 2 cents per mile. This method Is especially' useful in cases where the equipment may vary with business condttSMs. It makes allowance for overtime or high speed use of equipment as well as for equipment which Is used only occasionally. •» on the day of the testai Assets received as a gift talte the same value for depreciation purposea aa they had hi the handa of the prertous owner. If an old asset is traded in on a new asset to be used for the same purpose no gain or loss is recog-! nixed on the trade, but any gain or i loss should be subtracted from or iNViQf.fls tan little Smiths to care for fjSnselves for the moment, he nuhftriwr into car and # to the hos^taL The doctors took the ailing woman into the little white room for examination, leaving poor Smith outside to pace the floor Interminably. After what seemed like hours, a bie i added to the cost pf the new asset j white4robed doctor emerged from for depreciation purposes. Claiming Depreciation can be stepped up through X-ray treatment of the molds in a new process patented recently. Doses of 90,000 to 190,000 roentgen units are applied to mold spores. Though most of the spores are killed, those remaining are newly induced, mutated strains which produce larger "crops." •• "^'"Plenty of fifty-two million women and (Ml in the United States are active sewing enthusiasts. About five million more than the number of people voting in the recent presidential election. Plans called for facilities for tennis, shuffle-board, track, soft* ball and field and Ice hockey. The area was set off with flower gar* dens and shrubbery. School officials think the recreation field not only will fill a com* munity need but show ihe students what democratic cooperation can do. In discussing it should be remembered that a taxpayer who is entitled to a deduction for depreciation should always claim it. Depreciation may not be accrued. It must be deducted each year as the asset wears out. In figuring the profit on a subsequent sale of the property the anm« t.Tn.T.r. . | cost or other basis must be renfr ^ | duced by the amount of <|eprecia- *!tlon a,lowed or allowable. This SM -JST mean" that th® taxpayer will be u rnrtYr. rt .V charged for the depreciation £so ttlhSart Hthhe. totli Iwheth#r or not he has claimed it. vtotal of depreciation Forexamnleuniform ^a'^ tthhe^ Mequ^iMpm^en*t, gets buAil dtianxgpa *inr *1r9 3»4° ufgohr t $a2n0, 0a0p0a, retmxcelun-t older and gradually wears out. sive of the land. The building had To accomplish this purpose a an estimated life of fifty years. In uniform rate may. be used each j 1948 he-sold the building for $20,- year, but the rate should be applied • 000. JHe had never claimed deto the reduced value of the asset | preciation during the fourteen each year rather than to the i years he held it original cost. Since the determi-1 Cost of building, $20,000; denation of the rate requires a! preciation at 2 per cent or' $400 complicated mathematical compu- per year (14x$400), $5,900; adjusted tatlon a substitute is suggested, basis for gain or loss, $14,400; prowhich gives the same result. i fit on the sale, $5,600 (Sale price j A continually reducing fraction I *20,000 less the adjusted basis of, is used which has as its depoml- $14,400.00). nator the sum of the figures of the Tlie taxpayer In this case losit machine's life. the benefit' of his depreciation de- I the examination room and addressed himself to the husband. "Mr. Smith, your Fife- has quinsy--" "My gosh!" . said Smith aa fainted, "That makes fifteen.** - H Need rubber stamp: The Plaindealer. J Order at IIHINIHIIIIIIlHItpiltlltllNIHllflffnillllHIHJIIlMJIMIIII i m . SAT^ MARCH. 4 - S fOSTER -- Co-HIt -- ALLEY OF THE GIANTS^ SAT, MATINEE 03TLT KIDDIES' CARTOON CARNIVAL Irs HEW! Tm Crane Shampoo 4-OI.JAI 95< SUN. . MON^ MARCH < - 7 JpS»l§iM BOUXR'S DRUG STORE STARTS TFES„ MARCH 8 ; Robait : : WALKER: : _ a». : :GARDNER• i D>ek • : HAYMESm : \ONfmUCH i ormtts IREEN STREET McHENRT | mHMwmiiiimiiMHmiiimiuiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiimiiHimina Oompah •.. oompah! Van Heusen* sport «hlrti 'Bronx phttrs* PhtRt Brine Wtniin 1st* 6§vrt PROVIDENCE. -- A superior court judge listed for Mrs. Eva Parness . four neighbors she must never call up again--because the neighbors said that for six years Mrs. Parness had forced on them "torture by tele* phone." Judge Walter Curry enjoined Mrs. Parness from "any telephone calls whatsoever"--under pHin of "drastic punishment"-- to Mrs. Fannie Kaplan, Abraham Kaplan, Mrs. Freda Roiff, and Samuel Roiff. Mrs. Kaplan testified she started getting the -phone calls after once "butting into an arv gument" between Mrs. Parness and her «ister-in4aw. All four testified that several times a day their phone would ring and they would hear -- "curses, epithets, and B^onx cheers." A machine costing $1,500 Has'an expected life of 5 years and no salvage value. " _ _ Year fraction Depreciation 17as allowable over the period of I 5/15 $500" . Ma ownership. duction each year, and had to reduce the basis of his building by the amount of depreciation that SATE ADVM2H Am four Unas Carved spears'* tomb ar* a not an epitaph. O. E. Bentley, well-known apeagan historian at PrincetoA university^ M^ains la an article written for tti new World Book encyclopedia that the versa is er example of Shakespeare's rare Insight Into the customs of his day. The author relates that Shakespeare is buried in the chancel of Holy Trinity church. In ICngHfh churches, people were buried under the floor of the church, year after year, for centuries, and space began to be a problem. When all the available burial facllitiea were exhausted, the sexton removed the remains of those who had been forgotten and tossed them unceremoniously into the carnal house, where dead bodies and bones were kept. When Shakespeare selected his final resting place, he noted that the opening for thS carnal house was oqly a few feet from his future grave. Relying 6n the superstition the sexton--and having a firm oelire to rest in peace--Shakespeare requested a verse be placed on a fiat stonik over his grave. In modern iEwgn«*» it reads: dood Friend For Jesu* Sake1 For* bear. To Dig the Dust Enclosed Here; Blessed M* That Man Who Spaxvs These'Stones, And Cursed Be He Who Mar-- My f Bones. a .tfcree-way race flat flsaynr in . Crystal tela. Mayor OeorgaKraase, t who haa annmineed hi* candidacy for reflection, wiU bo oppMed hf Charles H. Blanchard aad^ Louis 8. Anderson. Both of these gentle-gk men, it la understood, will head r" complete ticket. - r • • ^*77 ?vr.. Vermont Maple Mtatt ltckwa. Pantry Delicacies haa 42 Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Heaiy. g-t< far flie Fhladealor. Th# * -4 Wdodstcck Pfty«r8 Present ^PHILADELPBIA STORY" .-•a. 15 4/15 3/15 2/15 1/15 $500 $<nor $?00 $300 $100- Basis for Depreciation After the rate of depreciation has If a personal residence on which ,Bo depreciation is allowable . is i converted to income producing - jroperty, depreciation should be i Charged from the^fate of its conversion. The basis for depreciation in this case would be the fair market value of the building on the "My advice to you, is to go through the movement of driving' without using the ball," said the | golf instructor. | "That's precisely the trouble 1'^., trying to overcome!" jf" Leads la Jewelry Wear / ftlifcty-mne in 100 French women wear precious platinum, palladium or gold jewelry compared with the same ratio of American _wonleji who adorn themselves with costume pieces. \ TH* mm* °? i .J7/ . SEASON . " r"r [ MARCH 4, 5,^ Opera House Phone 1S90 See Ton Next Season •x< been determined, only one problem !<^ay was converted to Income remains. That is the determination property. I You* lit British City To fiet Pellet Training LONDON.--If the British borne office gives its approval to the idea, youths la Liverpool will begia ; of the amount on which the depreciation may be claimed. Ordinarily the basis for depreciation is the cost of the asset plus any c6st of installation or getting the asset ready for use. Often an asset consists of more! than one part, one of which is not j subject to an allowance For de-' preciation. The most common: example of this is the purchase of land and a building. Inasmuch as j the land and building are bdught» as a unit it is necessary to allocate | the purchase price equitably be- ; tween the two. This is necessary | because, although the building is depreciable, the land is not. The allocation must be made on a rea-1 sonable basis, usually the fair mar- j ket value on the. day ot the pur- I chase. j If a man boug-ht a building and: lot for $10,000 and similar lots in j the neighborhood ^vere selling for ; #2,000 he shonld allocate %t,000 to the lot and the remaining $8,000 to th*» building. If changes, improvements or malor repairs were necessary to make the building snitahle for' the taxpayers' purpose, their cost should be added to the cost of the In computing depreciation lit is necessary to know only three things: Proper basis, estimated life and-salvage value. " -- ' % Dyeing, Ancient Art Ancient Egypt's sarcophagi of the year 7000 B. C. show exquisite colors, and a garment dyed with indi* o, dating from 3M0 B. C. h., . Fote, „eIle, Been tound iri Theb.,. henceforth nu> m round, la 1 each o? the dominant civilizations England 1 1 TRANSIENT HOUSE Calvin Coolidge was fence taking au evening walk, accompanied by the late Senator Spencer, of Missouri. Passing the White House, Spencer joked, "I wonder 1 who lives there?*' "Nobody," replied the unamlling Coolidge. "They just come and go." of antiquity developed further the use of fabric dyes derived from vegetable and mineral sources. It wasn't until 1856 that dyeing began to be released from its dependency upon vegetable and mineral sources. In that year, an English student, named William Henry Perkin, discovered that aniline derived from coal tar could be chemically treated to produce beautiful and lasting colors. But progress in the development of chemical dyes has been most pronounced and rapid during the past quarter of a century. . aa pacini im nniio. ..... t_ building. Depreciation begins when police training at the ages of 15 | the property is ready for use or to 18 in a newly-created corps to occupancy, be called city police cadets. -- They will have their own special uniforms and in the beginning will confine their work to the polite stations. But a smaB group of selected youths will operate in plain clothes to become famHIyr with detectiv* work under file supervision of members of the Criminal investigation division. One Of the Liverpool officials explained that the city's plan was to have "a reservoir from which boys trained When assets are acquired In any '••uiwi.ii mi-i.1 i. *'y.in, • J Concentration Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star Spangled^ Banner" while watching the British attack on Baltimore Sept 13. 1814. floor of tfre waiting-rooih of a London maternity home. Finally a nurse came ;n. "You're the father of triplets," she reported. "Three bejautiful girls." s. . A little later she brought the triplets out to him. "Pick the one you want to keep," she instructed* "One!" exclaimed the proud father. "Why only one? Can't we keep all three?" "Under the present Government," the nurse explained, "one is for you, and two are for export." fable •Silencer" An old wool blanket can be used is a silencer under tablecloths. B tor VJs* t° app^ wife wo»or. |4ot 4- S.e»»»*^br0#H«.orks. 0S3T45 THK ONI COAf FLAT WAIL PAJfft Made wi coVt** ONE GALLON PAINTS THB AVERAGE ROOM lkh)e-in-Headan new in police routine can go straight into the adult force." The boys are no* compelled to sign up for apy set period of training but will be free to leave the cadet body at any time during their apprenticeship. Their pay graduates from one pound 10 shillings a week at 15 to three pounds two shillings at the age of 18. None of the boys will be permitted to do independent police work, but Will at all times be under the supervision of regular members of force. andFtebaU tool r*= <o do*n Ml sports shirts--Van Heusen's Van Gab. ^ Long-wearing washable rayon gabardine in new deep tones, to *"" * harmonise with youi slacks and jackets. Tailored by Van Heusen with the wonderful California "Lo-No*" collar that's correct and comfortable worn open or with tie. Smart? \oure darn ffOCiul Get on dm bandwagon! <hLtJi.fM.OC * r* 4 ' ii7 s. str •li l'i ji'i 111 ML m " i JT|T- - "mil I - f istralian Urp$ Fllghf 'Round Sottth Pels is 1950 PERTH, AUSTRALIA. -- Chartes K. Foot, West Australian, Is trying to promote a round-the-Southpole flight next year. He thinks such a flight should |>e made early in the year to mark the visit of King George VI, Queen Elizabeth and PrincOss Margaret . Foot ssys such a flight would Strengthen Australia's claim to part of the Antarctic continent and add to scientific knowledge of the' old south. He suggests that the flight be made by flying boat and start and end at Perth. From this west Australian city, he says, the plane could fly to Hohsit, Tasmania. Then It would head south, refuelling at Ifacquarie island at a rendezvous with a ship in the Ross sea and then at Palmer Archipelago. - It would make the next stop at Magallenes, the Chilean city at Ihe southern tip of South America. From there the plane would fly to Cape Town, South Africa, stopping on the way at a permanent whaling station at South Georgia in the South Atlantic. Then it would fly to Prince Edward and Heard islands before completing the round-the-world flight at Pertly McHENRY M" BULGER'S No Romance A romantic pair were In the throes of silence as the ear rolled smoothly along an enchanting woodland path, when the lady broke the spell: "John, dear," she asked softly, "can you drive with one hand?" "Yes, my OTrset," bo cooed in eo» •tacy of anticipation. "Thou," said the lovely one, *>ou'd better wipe yoor BOM, lfs IT seems that vnlve-in-hcad engine design is becoming quite the thing, now that gngoliiws are stepping up in octane rating and higher compression ratios bc&jn to be worth whiles ^ Well, that's dandyis^&tlnlT Buick is concerned* Rr more than forty-five years, Buick engineers baveoeen working with, developing and learning nil about valve-in-head engine design. ' So quite some tine ago Buick applied a principle, possible only in valve-in-head design, which Still remains a Boick exclusive. It is Fireball design--and it's an interesting engineering story. It comes from a specially shaped piston, designed to roll each foel charge into a compact, whirling, ball-shaped mass. It goes a step beyond high-compression ratios, because it means better mixing of fuel -- and so better burning. Result: More good from each fuel charge. A touch more life, pep, ginger. More of that happy, satisfying feel of power and zip that give Buick its good name as a performer. So remember, as more and more oars climb on the valve>in* head bandwagon, that Buick is still calling the tune. Still ahead in knowledge and experience and development of a principle that •has always been recognised ip* its greater basic efficiency. ; y - -- With self-setting valve lifters adding new quiet and washing out tappet (noise, it's plain that "Buick's the toyl" on engine design as in other ways. \WJfCM miomm SfHWOMTIMW •9WL. SASV SOOtf eedeosy access • *imw# NHS* lively! WISnMIIOinffmSS'CndhoHJeoWBfWEOBIS Uw-preMere tires oe SAFITY-MOf SUSS Come satisfy yourself on tfcnt score--and get a firm order In eidier with or ?rithout a car to tnfe v; «• mu mo**. • • ~ bmiU mutcm mUi Tm»MHMlTAYUKAICN+m*.*mrMol+,mm*+ 'I-cv -'•Mi ° ;iffM R. I. OVERTON JMOTOR SALES VaOHTSTKXKT MoBXHKT, ELUMOIS