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*age Sixteen THE McHEMRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 19, 1960 Ringwood W.S.C.S. Installs New Officers Raby Shepard - Hie May meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held at the church Wednesday evening. Iona Hood presented the meditation. Phyllis Rasmussen presided at the installation of new officers, ftessie Cruickshank was in charge of the program. Iona ! Hood gave a review of the talk 1 iEhat Rev. Cavell Hart gave at the meeting of the Ingleside W.S.C.S. that she attended 1 tihat day which was very inter-, esting. Hostesses for the eve-1 ning were Viola and Doris Low. spent Heme Circle The Ringwood Home Circle was entertained in the home of Helen Winn Thursday. A 12:45 luncheon was served by Pearl Berg and Helen Winn. In the afternoon a fine program in charge of Viola Low followed. Guests besides the members were Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mrs Preston Wilson and Mrs. James Wegener. Sewing Circle Hie sewing meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be held at Alice j Peet's on Thursday, May 19. j wjth a pot-luck lunch at noon. 1 Everyone is invited to join the < ladies. I Round-up Club Members of the Round-up dub went bowling Saturday evening. Conference The annual meeting of the 1 conference W.S.C.S. will be1 held at Aurora. Friday. May : 20 Reservations for luncheon ; will be made for those who j plan to^ attend. i _! All Members Canvass j Sunday was all members canvass and they called on different homes in the afternoon 16 help with the church budget. Memorial Day Dinner A memorial day dinner given by the building committee 1 will be held at the Ringwood i church. The proceeds will go towards the church debt. 4-H News The Sunshine 4-H girls did a choral skit at the "Share the Fun Night" at Richmond high school Friday evening. The community clovers and gophers of which Pat Hogan is a member won top prize on their skit. Personals . Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, Pat, attended the choral concert at McHenry Sunday evening. Pat took part in the concert. •"Among those from here to attend the 12 o'clock dessert luncheon at Ingleside Wednesday given by the Ingleside W.S.C.S. were Mrs. Iona Hood, Mrs. Ha Hogan, Mrs. Bessie Qruickshank, Mrs. Peggy Mc- Chesney and Mrs. Shirley Cristy and daughter, Terry. Mrs. Ella Walkup of Greenwpod spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. They called on friends at Wauconda Sunday afternoon. ! Mrs. Louis Hawley | Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Agnes Jencks was an I Elgin visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pugsley j were visitors in Chicago Mon- ! day. » Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Wednesday in the Alan Ainger home near Hebron. Sunday visitors in the Dr. William Hepburn home were Mr. and Mrs. Flinch of Des- Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldon of Kenosha and Mrs. Kenneth Bulow of Twin Lakes. Mrs. Maud Diffenbaugh of Chicago spent Thursday until Tuesday in the Louis HaWley homev Mr. and- Mi's. Richard Schmitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHehiy, Miss Jo Ann Schmitt of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Appelt and family of Wadsworth were supper guests in the Bob Brennan home Sunday. Butch Leonard of Lake Geneva spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich hcrne. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet, and sister, Alice. Mrs. Miller Rush of Richmond spent the weekend In the John Ehlert home. Sunday dinner guests in the Louis Hawley home were Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Maud Deffenbaugh of Chicago. Sunday supper guests in the John Ehlert home were Herman Ehlert of Wilmot, Dean Ehlert of Kenosha, Mrs. Rush of Richmond, Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter. Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and daughter. Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lundgren, con. Rickie, and daughter, Irene, of Elkhorn were supper guests in the Byron Sowers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers attended the choral concert at McHenry Sunday evening. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, visited Mrs. Flora Harrison at Round Lake Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty Low home. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Richmond. Mrs. Betty Tretow and children of Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers. 4-H News Mountain Vue The Mountain Vue 4-H club held its May 12 meeting in the Lakeland Park community house. After a short business, meeting, Mrs. Gelwicks talked to the group about the 4-H poster contest for Safety Week. When the meeting was adjourned, our entertainment committee had planned a freeze dance and Donna Kwiatek, Florence Jumper and Marion Barle served cookies, cup-cakes and soft drink. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.ms May 26 at the Lakeland Park community house. Linda Jo Links Reporter TAX FACTS Important assessment changes in the State Revenue Act were made hy the General Assembly at its session in 1959, the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois has reviewed. t The quadrennial assessment year for counties of less than 500.000 inhabitants Was changed to 1963 and every fourth year thereafter, except in townships lying wholly within a city of more than 50,000 population. In these townships, the assessment is to be made quadrennially be g i n n i n g in 1960. The law relative to ther a u n d r e n n i a l a s s e s s m e n t i n Cook county was changed to provide for the division of the county into , four assessment districts. The date as of which real property is assessed for taxation and a$ of which taxes become a lien against such property will be Jan. 1, commencing in 1960. (Personal property is still assessed for taxation each year as of April 1) The month in which application must be made for judgement and order of sale for taxes and special assessments on delinquent lands was changed from September to October. The adjournment date for Boards of Review in counties of 100,000 or more inhabitants was changed from Dec. t . to not later than Dec. 31. At recent sessions the Genen 1 Assembly ha$ adopted a number of amendments to the Revenue Act pertaining to exemptions. In 1955, all property of public building commissions as well as parking lots owned by schools, non-profit hospitals, and religious and charitable institutions became exempt. At the 1957 session, staff and student housing of schools and church-owned parsonages were exempted along with municipally- owned railroad terminal facilities. Laws adopted in 1959 exempt all. property .af Veterans' organizations used exclusively for charitable, patriotic and civic purposes. Also at this session, amendments exempt all property of park districts of less than 500,000 inhabitants and all property of public water districts. the total requests not yet acted upon. Taking into account requested postal rate- increases, Congress has exceeded budget requests, at latest stages of action on the bills thus far reported by about $300 million. Maurice H. Stans, U. S. Budget Bureau director, estimated that some forty spending measures before the current Congress "priced out at more than $326 billion" over a five-year period. They would, he said, add $50 to $60 billion annually to present federal expenditures. While Mr. Stans admitted he didn't expect such extreme measures to come to pass, there is no doubt that the urge to spend is on the upswing. The record is plain. Since the end of the Korean War, total federal spending, including highway aids, has increased from $67.8 billion (fiscal 1954) to an estimated $83.5 billion fqr fiscal year 1961, up 23 per cent. But behind this fact lies this sobering statistic: while spending for defense will have increased only 1 per cent, or from $43.3 billion to an estimated $43.'8 billion in that period, non-defense spending for domestic-civilian programs will have increased 86 per cent, or from $191 billion to an estimated $35.7 billion. The President's budget for the next fiscal year asks for $79.8 billion of spending and projects a $4.2 billion surplus to begin retirement of the huge $285 billion debt. There won't be much surplus left if even a few of the bigger current spending measures get by a Congress rushing fpr the "campaign" exit. Thus, the prospective $4,2 billion budget surplus is subject to "pressure" from all sides. If members of Congress are apathetic on these issues, this may reflect citizen apathy as well. With the key issues just ahead, it would seem that now is the time to alert citizens to facing up to the fiscal challenge of the 1960's. In this election year, Congressmen are being vigorously pressured to Vote "aye" to the spending of up to $50 or $60 billion over what the federal budget calls for in the year beginfliijg. July,; 1,. Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois said this week. Of the seven or eight bills yet to come out of the House Appropriations committee, four will carry the bulk of On the average, each of us in 1960 will work two hours and 16 minutes of every eighthour working day to meet our tax bills, the Taxpayers' Fed-' eration of Illinois stated. TJi|s means that each person will be working 4 minutes longer in 1960 to pay his tax bills than he did in 1958. According to a "1960 time card" for an eight-hour working day, prepared by Tag Foundation, the division is an follows: Taxes -- .2 hours 16 minutes. Food and Tobacco -- 1 hour 28 minutes. Housing and Household Operations -- 1 hour 24 minutes. Transporta t i o n -- 36 minites. Clothing. Accessories, etc. -- 34 minutes. Medical Care, etc. -- 19 minutes. Recreation -- 18 minutes. All Other -- 1 hour 5 minutes. In trying to find an answer to the question, "Where is the soaring cost going to halt?", it might be well to pause and reflect upon a simple principle of economics: "There is no such thing as a free lunch." Or, the reading of a little poem, which might be titled "The Wail of the Dollar," should bring home the peril of inflation: I want to be a dollar So that everywhere I go The people who possess me Can see arid feel and know. That with,me in their pockets, They have one hundred pence. And not in God be Trusting For forty-seven cents. . COMPLETES . STUDS' COURSE Milton J. Voigt of Memory -Trail, Wonder Lake, was one of nine district representatives to recently complete the course of study at the life insurance school at the home office of the Aid Association for Lutherans in Appleton, Wis. TWIT'S II FRIT ONE MAN SHOW $YH£lTE*SHAEFFEIt WAS 7H£W SHOW MHfSTOfiY. HCPCRPOflMEO AtmePQRBOMIWm-JUGQtlN&r SHOOTtM&ATTARGSTS,PBiFOM- /M* FfATS OF Mfi&G, ALAWH&TNe VtQL/H- AA/D UFTTMSMZtetfTS/ OBITUARIES 'OS. '?SS^SSS^. HOW MANY?? SOMETHING EXTRA FOR YOU! TH£M£mS. SAVINQSBONDismeatsrereK - ytXJBOlD s£«/£s sawhbohps TOO, EAR^G'/Z * BXTKA ""BBSS"* M*" 'toWMTY/BUYBOHDS WBREXXJNORK STANLEY WROBLEJWSKI Stanley Wroblewski, 75, died unexpectedly Sunday mormng, May 15, at his home at Luella, Pistakee High 1 aiyfs. However, he had been in pPor health lor some time. ; ? v The deceased was bom Jan. 10, 1886. A retired machinist, he lived in Pistakee Highlands for six years. Survivors include his wife. Agnes, and the following £hildren, Charles of Chi c aj^o. Marge Waldin of Pistakie Highlands, Eleanor Zehnle of Morton Grove. Harriett Wjteh of Pistakee Highlands, Loretta Zyburt of Morton Grove and Ted of Chicago; also fourteen grandchildren. The body rests at the Laskowski \funeral home. Central Park and Diversey avenue, Chicago. Services will be held Friday, May 20, at St. Hyacinth's Catholic church at 10 o'clock. -- -- % GEORGE FOSZCZ Services for George Albert Foszcz ot Wonder Lake were held Thursday from St. Hyacinth Catholic church, Chicago, with burial in St. Adelbert cemetery. He was a retired employee of the People's Gas company. Four sons, three daughters and nine grandchildren survive. w SPECIAL "Surprise Value Day" Prizes •" To Be Given Away Monday Night, May 23rd 8:45 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY S0FTBALIS Gillette Adjustable Razor IN nunc TRAVEL CASE *1.95 Register between 5'P.M. and 8 P.M. Monday Nite in the Riverside Drive Shopping Area only! Prizes Will Be On Display "at Sihith-Craft, Inc. 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