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X.-1 • " * , • %• * < *"•" • • W*-" " V* -. • "* •"::" ' ; - * FABX PBODCCTtOX [RINGWOOD! (kf lbs. Oeorce Shapari) Come one, come all to see Ring- Wood's talented friends'at the Mc- Henry auditorium Saturday, March 10, at & p.m. WIta them will be some talent from Richmond, Dundee, Chicago, Evanston, McHenry, Huntley and Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs.j George Shepard entertained the Five-Hundred club at thelf home Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, high, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian, low. The evening W.S.C.S. was entertained in the home of Mrs. Lillian Porsberg Wednesday evening. Mrs. Steadman led the "dervotftonal service. Mrs. Walter Low gave a talk on the health of the American Indian. It was voted to give a donation to the March of Dimes. The W.S.C.S. will sponsor a summer style show a little later The WJ3.C.S. was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington on Thursday. A pot-luck dinner jras served at noon- Mrs. Viola (3bw opened the meeting with the devotionals. Mrs. Flora Harrison gave a lesson on tthe history of the Methodist church. It was decided to have a bake sale March 30 instead of the cafeteria supper. The Party-A-Month 4-H c1nb entertained the afternoon and evening W.S.C.S. in the church hall Monday evening. Their usual business meeting was held, games wire played and folk dances were enjoyed. At the close, refreshments were served. The Golden Age club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith £Ionday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson and sons were Elgin visitors Monday. Lynn ITaiifcrrd of Long Lake spent Saturday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Mon- / Sf and Tuesday in Chicago.. ;jjr • ---- Mr. 4nd Mrs. Roy Wtedrtch and children of Genoa City visited his mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Tuesday. Ray Koehler spent the weekend With friends in Chicago. Shuji Kimura spent the weefrwith his parents at Oak Park. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue of Dundee, Howard Wattles of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. JL Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family were Sunday dinner guests in the Beatty-Low home. . . Mr. and Mrs C. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting, Mitchell Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and George Biggers were among those from here to attend the McHenry county Service company's annual meeting at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ray Beard of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home. of their . daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrison, and family. " Ford Burgett of Hebron' and Robert Low are enjoying a trip to California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Dick, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday afternoon in the Henry Hinee home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan returned home Sunday from their wedding trip to Florida. Mr. Roy Harrison and daughter, Edith Pearl, and Mrs. Irving Walker have returned home from their trip to Florida. r Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington attended the Community Inquirers' meeting at the Peter M. Justen funeral home in McHenry Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irving May and family of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon at Brookfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A<Iam§ and family were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, at Richmond. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz officiated at the nuptial service on Feb. 10 which united Miss Dorothy Berthoux of McHenry and Paul Glauber of Ringwood. Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. | INCOME TAX | frilllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIll Items Not Deductible On Tow Income Tax Retarn Each year after the filing period, it is necessary l|pr the collector to recompute the tax liability of individuals who claim deductions which are not allowable becuuse they are entirely personal, and as a result the taxpayer is required to pay interest as well ae *he additional tax because of their disalowance. A partial list of items which you may not claim as expense is given for your study. 1: Funeral and burial expenses. 2. Cost of burial plot. S. wafes paid to servants, nursemaids, baby sitters, even though such expense is incurred because it is necessary for you to go to work. 4. Carfare or train fare paid in going to and from work. 5. Expense of maintaining your automobile used in going to and from work, or for your personal and family use. 6. Cost of your lunches or suppers, while working. 7 Carrying charges on purchases. Only part of what you pay when you are buying "on time" is interest, which must be stated separately to be deductible. V 8. Gifts to family and friends. 9. Rents you pay for your living quarters. 10. Repairs-and replacements oil your personal residence. 11. Premiums, on life insurance, on personal automobile or for insurance on your home. 12. Lawyer's fees (unless connected with your business.) 13. Cost of moving from place to place. 14. Dues to fraternal or organizations. 15. Repayment of principal loan or mortgage. 16. Special assessments da your property (these are additional cost of your property and yon may claim them as such when you sell it.) 17. Tuition, books and incidental expenses while attending school. 18. Water tax on yonr personal residence or quarters. This Is not really a tax but a service charge for the use of water, and you may claim such expense only if you pay it tor property which produces income. 19. Federal income taxes and penalties whether for delinquency, negligence or fraud. The interest you pay the government on any deficiency is deductible. 20. Loss of a ring, suitcase, etc., which you cannot prove was stolen. r 21. Fines paid for violations of law. 22. Any - amounts withheld tram your salary or wages for pensions, annuities, social security and fed* eral old age benefit Some Requirements When FOhf • Yonr Retarn i 1. Put enough postage on thp envelope containing your return or returns. When you sent yovt return or returns late in t filing period and do not place enOugt postage on the envelope, the post office department has to send il back the envelope and contents Uj you. By the time you forward them back to the Collector of Interna) Revenue, you are delinquent in filing and subject to penalty. 2. Print name at top of retnm. Frequently a taxpayer's hastily written signature at the bottom of the return is not clear, so this office cannot rcord the return pro* perly. 3. Give address at top of retnm. Very important, because there may be sereval taxpayers with ywtt. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE GORPORATI6N FederalDchosit Z/isumsicf fc( of ^ ofthe 7Jn itpj&,States each depositor ifp^yvided ' maxu?iuwd{pasit injurant? of ftti.vjOO in < Vy^ • • » f y m _ , im initials. 4. Write names and relationship of those for whom yon claim exemptions when using either table or long computation. This information is necessary in determining your correct liability. 5. Use the proper column in the tax table indicating the number of exemptions you claim (which, of course, includes yourself) when determining yonr liability. For instance If you have a wife and child, neither of whom is required to file a separate return and they qualify as your exemptions, you have a total of three exemptions. Look in column S of the tax table tSLlind your tax. If you ,and your wife/are over 65 years of age and or tilind, you may have additional exemptions. 6. indicate whether you want a refund, or if the excess payments should be credited to your 1951 estimated tax return provided the total of your withholding tax and or the payments on the 1*50 declaration of estimated tax exceeds the taxable amount on line 5, page 1. My office cannot process your return without this information. 7. Sign your return. If your return is -not properly signed, it will be returned to you for signature. If it is a joint return, both must sign. S. Be sure to attach all forms W-2 to either the yellow form 1040A or the white form 1040. 9. Send in your Declaration of Estimated Tax for 1951 with a separate check in a separate envelope from the income tax form 1040. 10! Form 1040P (the farm schedule) should he filed inside the form 1040 to avoid danger of the two forms being separated. 11. The partnership return form 1065 should not be attached to form 1040. "Lead Pencil" The common 'lead pencil" doesn't contain any lead at all, and hasn't tor over 400 years. The "lead" is frsphlte mixed with clay. Gk is OK in Balloons, But Not in Your Stomach Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gas and rift up acidous liquids for hours after eating. CERTA-VIN is helping such gas "victims" all over McHenry. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B-l with / Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak miser' able people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN -- Bolger Drug Store. Illinois farm flocks produced 250 million eggs during January, a decline of 8 per cent from last year, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. The January Illinois farm output of 373 million pounds of milk was the lowest for that month in 15 years. The record high of 408 pounds per cow was notable to offset a continuing decline in cow numbers. Dairy Bard BeptaossnasIS' £ ,* Whenever possible, use flrst*aK heifers for dairy herd replacements* because they are less likely to feo , infected with mastitis than animals. #« From where I sit...// Joe Marsh ^ Sometimes Good Intentions Aren't Enough That lire at the Griffin place didn't do much danrnge last week, but Volunteer Chief Murphy was pretty angry about it. Spoke to some of us over dinner and a bottle of beer. "Griffin's farm is a good mile from town,*' he said. "And by the time we'd dodged all the people on the highway who were going to watch, we hadnt. a minute to waste. "Then "blamed if those sightssers hadn't parked cars right in Griffin's driveway and there was a mob of people milling around the house--just gawking. Joe, tell folks a fire's no sideshow. Ask 'em to think of the other fellow!" From where I sit, some of jw need to be reminded occasionally that even though oar intentions are good we may ke unfairly interfering. Whether it's blocking the right-of-way of lire equipment er criticiiing a person's right to enjoy a temperate glass of beer now and then--the American Way is to gire icey, and give the other fellow his inir Hshare «f the rand!" Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation Coraod Boot Hath u n 41c IrMtfMii Chili CM Can* *-«.«• 34c Pottod Msats 18c McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatism Member Federal Reserve System AMERICAS LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR! The Smart N»w StyUI'"* D* lux* 2-Door Sedan r . (Continuation mf ttandard eqwpniif and Mm Mmhvht sc d^a^pjpjp(Jeep m.. w Refreshingly new IN ALL THE THIBMW VOU WANT AMRRICAN BEAUTY DESIGN e AMRICA-FtEFHRED BODIES BY PISMS ---» ,o MOOEKN-MODE INTERIORS e MORE POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES iwhh Dmkl-Ut* Kivtlett IraU linings) o SAKTY-SIOHT INSTRUMENT PANE. • IMPROVED CENTER-POINT STEERING fend Center-Point Design) •Pftl NOPU BUT CHIVUOlCtf , THAN ANT OTHCI CAR I AMD YOU'LL KNOW ITlS THE LARGEST AMD MOST LUXURIOUS CAR IM ITS FIELD? Walk up to this big, beautiful 1951 Chevrolet with any yardstick of value, and you'll, want to enter your order for it right away! Size? It's the longest anj§ widest car in its field . . . outmcasuring all others . . . America's largest and finest low-priced car. Style? One look at its new America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher will tel| you it's the style car of the year. Performance? It brings you today's top combination of thrills atid thrift, for it's the only low-priced car with a Valve-in-Head engine--trend-leader for the industry! iC HEVROLET WITH TIME-PROVE) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Combination of Power glide Automatic Tram9* mission and 105-h.p. engine optional on Dt Luxe models at extra cost. / CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM ST., PHONE McHENitV 277 •rtataNt VhNi Sansagt t*c. fta 23c Vnatait RNi-MMt 12-et. Ha 47c Crise* It's Digestible! Mb. Ha $1*11 Wtssoi Oil America's Favorite -«im. 67c Kwlt NMtaf For Economical Desserts •*«. 9c Park Dig Food fill Complete Dog DM 2 14-ec. Hm 27C toby's Straiittf Baby Food S 4%-ex. |I«um 31c OrMiiary fliigorbroad Mix 27c .ShroMri Whoat ftdssffi Your 10c Coupon 13c Ivtry Soap For "That Ivory Look" 2 |«r«e cakes 33C * Portoaai Ivtry II Roots 4 27c DU Sofsr for Colors! <fia»»k*. 39c Customers9 Corner *Meet the BOM" is the title of a film we use in our intensive employee-train* ia( program. You aro "the Bon? The qp and women of ' A*P are keenly aware that their success and ours depends upon how well we please our customers. That is why they strive always to pv« you better and better service. you. any-stagptaonons that will help them do their job for yon? Please write: • CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AaP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. ^ Yo»r Don., A*Ps fetal All u ®B*r*s<ees " «.!!?• •' * F'ir^ 29th. Fresh Fruits A Vegetables Canned Goods 20c 25c 27c AftP Oval Sardinss ia Mustard Corsssta Biscuit Mix Bright Sail Bltaoh Coshsd Masarsai H^... l4"°I Split Brsts Psas Paatry Baby Lima Bsaas 2 33c doss Shsrtsaiag ...... Bits Sizs Taaa wi.it, Saltaaa Macksrsl tin* 37C lb. 14c • oOM4eoeeo«*Oa* s;si.oi 21c !^1S25c w 23c *:«. 73c 13c Qortos's Csdfish Calcsfr.... . 23c Thaak You Asparagui . ...... Isaa Tamats Juiss «. Spriagblsaai Hcaoy Jane Parker-Bakery Hot Crass Baas p«rk«r »f?o 33c Laysr Caks cawQ« w<ihin«t«e -- 3 3 c Lsg Roll Cako Jane Parker Browa Ssrvs Ralls .... Craeksd Whoat Brsad Jane Parker .... Raissd filazsd Dsaats Navsl Oranges caiiw .... Florida Grapsfruit Crsgoa D*Aa|aa Poars Winosap Applss , Dolicious Applos w.^to, McCIUrS PotatOOS celer.de California Carrots California Caaliflswsr Pascal Cslsry ca.if«««. Cols Slaw Reqel* Brand ... Salad MiX lUfaiotrand Concsntrated Orango Jaias .v...! Birds Eys Cut Corn Dairy Foods i«» 53c Mch 10c .... lb. 15c ...jibt, 29c lb. 10c 50c ... 2 ^te27c • saAote H<S-tMB ^Jc . tS 29c *£ 3Se mmmmm •lie ..each 43C . •& 13 c 17c 41c Mild Chsddar Chssss .... *• 43c Chsd-0-Bit Chssss Fssd , ^ 23c Csttags Chssss 24c Ffosh Brisk Chssss 31C Crsam Chooss 0„¥. Riadlsss Chsddar Chssst Chssss Sprsad ***** .... ^ 13c 5£ 33c Oxydsl Washes White for Life «MiN. 33c Tids YMo's In. Dirt's Out iMitf. 33c Swssthsart Soap ^ind to Pretty Complexions 3, re«.ceket 32C « Swsothoart Soap Pure ... Gentle ... Mild fceftriM cake 13C A*Fs PRICE POLICY • Storewide low prices on hundreds of items every day ... instead of just a few "one-day" or "week-end" specials. • All 'advertised pricefc (including those items not subject to price ceilings) are guaranteed for one week, even though market prices go up. We believe this poRcf heipt oar customers save more money. UV \ovh\ Copyright 1951--The Great Atlantic and Pacific Taa Ga.