e stm the nm TAX GUIDE AVAILABLE TO ILLINOIS FARMERS Illinois farmers can get free copies of the 1970 Farmers' Tax Guide from their county agricultural Extension office. This 48-page guide is avail able to anyone who can use it. The guide explains in every day language how to prepare and file income tax returns. It also has illustrated ex amples which apply to actual farming situations and sample tr SERVICE NEWS Navy Radioman Second Class James H. Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cassell of 200 South drive, McHenry, is serving aboard the destroyer escort Joseph K. Taussig with a U.S. Navy task force on train ing with the navies of a num ber of Latin American coun tries. The exercise is taking him around the South American con tinent, a voyage of more than twenty-one thousand miles. He has visited more than nineteeri South American ports during the four months of Unitas X. Unitas X is the tenth annual series of exercises combining ships and aircraft of several navies for their common de fense. The navies of Argen tina, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Uraguay, Ven- ezuala, and the United States are participating in the exer- ' cise which ends this month. Navy Ensign Vernon F. Kra mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non J. Kramer of 3305 W. Elm street, McHenry, is scheduled to return home on Christmas leave from the U.S. Naval Air Station at Meridian, Miss. , He is undergoing basic jet flight instruction with Training Squadron Nine at the Meridian Air station. This is one phase of training in becoming a naval aviator. When he completes his training he will be awarded his Wings of Gold and be desig nated a naval aviator. returns keyed,to text explan ations. 4 Among other things, the guide tells what income must be re ported, what farm expenses may be deducted and how to claim depreciation and soil and water conservation expenses. The booklet also lists impor tant dates to remember for filing tax returns, including when social security taxes are due. And the 1970 Farmers' Tax Guide stresses the importance of good records in filing a prop er return. The U.S. Treasury Depart ment's Internal Revenue Ser vice prepared the guide with the advice and assistance of the Federal Extension Service. KEEP CHRISTMAS TREE FRESH T.W. Curtin, University of Illinois 'xtension forester, says there's no easy way to tell if a tree is fresh. Color is not a reliable indicator. Yel lowing is a natural and healthy characteristic of many Scotch pine varieties. And many trees have added color boosters. Buy early when selection is best, Curtin suggests. Then keep the tree fresh even if you'res not planning to bring it into the house right away. As soon as you get the tree home, saw the butt at an angle an inch or two above the original cut. This increases water ab sorption. Stand the tree in water and store in a cool spot. When you are ready to bring in your tree make a fresh, angle-cut before final setting. Then provide a never-ending supply of water until you dis pose of the tree. A six-foot pine will "drink" as much as two quarts of water the first few days. Water -- and water alone -- will keep the tree fresh and safe. Some "home remedies" for maintaining freshness and do- i t - y o u r s e l f f l a m e p r o o f i n g treatments do more harm than good, Curtin warns. All-Out Safety Drive Urged Economic Loss From Highway Crashes Mounting Fast; Hit $14 Billion in 1968 The overall toll on the nation's resources from highway crashes is far greater than the often-published death and injury tolls, tragic though they are In the last decade, as human casualties have increased about 50 per cent, economic losses resulting from traffic crashes have mounted at twice that rate, the Insurance Information Institute pointed out today. " HIGHWAY SLAUGHTER AND ITS ECONOMIC COST 1958-1968 . * \ 6 I N J U R I E S 5 5 8 \ . * \ 6 I N J U R I E S 5 5 8 \ w r - ^ * ECONOMIC LOSSES + 103.6% ECONOMIC LOSSES + 103.6% $7,000,000,000 s BILLIONS 1958 '59 '60 '61 '62 -*83 '64 '65 '66 '67 '68 declared: "A few years ago, we were de crying the slaughter on our highways as shameful -- but ac tually doing little about it. To day it has reached such critical proportions that safety leaders are reexamining their tradi tional viewpoints about the causes of accidents; long-apa thetic business leaders are join ing actively in the search for solutions; the federal govern ment has moved into a position of leadership in establishing new highway and auto safety standards and in pursuing other avenues of hope for improve ment. "But they can't do it all," he continued. "The driver him self must resolve to do his part of the job by driving defensive ly and steering clear of trouble." Noting that wintertime driv ing, with early twilights and icy roads, is especially hazar dous, Mr. Bateman suggested that this is an especially im portant time of year to think -- and practice -- safety. The Institute executive Sec. 2, Pg. 4 - flaindealer-Friday, Dec. 19,1969 LOOKING AROUND Amy Kelly is only 15 but she goes to all of the Rotary Club meetings in Stettler, Al berta, Canada, with her fath er, who is a deaf mute. She tells him, in sign language, what is being said, and Speaks • for him when he tells her in sign language to say some thing. added that automobile insur ance is another safeguard that every motorist should review from time to time to make cer tain that it takes care of current needs. There is no divorce in Italy, but authorities are having some trouble with Aldo Dona- ti who was arrested marry ing his 12th bride. When she learned about the other 11 she fainted. • Mrs. Dorothy Mason of Hutchinson, Kansas, not only redecorates her own home, she has just built on a 14 by 14 foot kitchen, done every thing but the plumbing her self, and would have done that if the law had allowed it. During the middle 1700*8 milk was delivered in Boston, at a penny a quart. Apples were advertised at 35 cents per bar rel. I NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW KEEPS THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER FROM REACHING YOU GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY !!!} The Institute said that from 1958 through 1968: • Highway fatalities in creased 49.5 per cent, from 36,981 to 55,200. • Motor vehicle injuries jumped 55.8 per cent, from 2,825,000 to 4,400,000. • Economic losses growing out of highway accidents spi- raled 103.6 per cent, from $7 billion in 1958 to an estimated $14.25 billion in 1968 -- an av erage of $71 for every man, woman and child in the nation. Urging that motorists review their own driving habits in an all-out effort to reverse the up ward trends, J. Carroll Bate man, president of the Institute, WATER-WELLS PUMPS The Law Serves You 0 RED JACKET RIGHTS OF ARRESTED PERSONS LISTED IN O BAR PUBLICATION Recent United States Supreme Court decisions regarding in terrogation of arrested persons and Illinois' new "stop and frisk" law are among points covered in a revised edition of an Illinois State Bar Association pamphlet entitled,"Your Rights If Arrested." In the pamphlet's introductory comments, the ISBA observes that virtually all rights ofsar- rested persons arise, directly or indirectly, from the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution, including the Fifth Amendment g u a r a n t e e a g a i n s t s e l f - i n crimination, the Sixth Amend ment which guarantees a speedy and public trial, defense coun sel and confrontation with ac cusers, the Eighth Amendment prohibiting excessive bail, ex cessive fines and cruel or un usual punishment and the Four teenth Amendment guaranteeing due process and equal protec tion of the law. The ISBA states: "An informed and alert citizen-; ry is the best guarantee that these rights will be upheld for- the benefit of all persons at all times." Here are some points con cerning arrest which are made in the pamphlet: * U.S. Supreme Court de cisions now require that when ever a person is taken into custody he must be advised: he may remain silent; anything he says may be held against him; he has a right to legal counsel; if he cannot afford a lawyer the court will provide one for him; he may have his lawyer present during any in terrogation. * A private citizen may cfe- tain, or place under arrest, any person who has committed or attempted to commit a crime in his presence. * The person who resists arrest by a private person can not be prosecuted for the crime of resisting arrest but may be charged with assault and battery if force is used to resist arrest. * No one should resist a search of his person by a law enforcement officer since, if the person has been arrested, the officer has a right to search his person and area of his im mediate presence. * Whether or not an arrest is made, a law officer -- after identifying himself -- may stop any person in a public place if he has reason to believe that person has committed, is committing or is about to commit a crime. The officer may demand the person's name and address and an explanation of his actions. If the officer reasonably suspects that he or another is in danger of being attacked, he may search the person for weapons. * An arrested person has the right to be "booked" that is, to have the charge against him entered in the police arrest book within a reasonable time. If this is not done, his attorney may go to court and petition for his release by writ of ha beas corpus. * An arrested person has a right to make a reasonable num ber of telephone calls or other wise communicate with an at torney of his choice and mem ber of his family. Anytime he is transferred to a different place of custody, this right is renewed. A free copy of the pamphlet "Your Rights If Arrested" is available on request to the ISBA, Illinois Bar Center, Springfield, 111. 62701. I WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252 - Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry softly but says more than the competition. a quiet break at your Ford Dealer... where your dollar buys more. 2-DOOft HARDTOP GALAXIE 500 IMPALA COMMENT Wheelbsse 121 0 in. 119 0 in More car c Rear Track 64 0 in. 63 4 in. More track • Wiper Blades 19 0 in. 16 0 in. More blade length • Door Opening 49 0 in 44.1 in More convenience 6 Rear Lea Room 35 7 in. 33 9 in. More room Reer Hip Room 61 1 in 55 5 in. More room Carpet 100% Nylon 20% Nylon More luxury » Door Panel Backing Mason ite Cardboard Mere quality » Front Seat Padding 100% Foam Rubber 47% Foam 53% Cotton More resilience Rear Suspension Trsck Bsr No Track Bar More costly design Rear Bumper Attached to Frame Attached to Body More body protection Front Fenders 041 in thick 035 in thick More rigidity I Toraue Boxes Welded in Stamped in • & 1 | e i I Major Chassis Lube 36,000 miles/ 36 months 6.000 miles/ 6 months More savings Base Automatic Transmission 3-speed 2-speed More versatility Base V* 351 cu. in. 350 cu. in. More cubes BUSS FORD 3936 IV. A/lain Street SALES McHenry, Illinois Using the "g u irvice McHenry Service Center Drive In Anytime, and See Your Car i Shine ... Fast! Lakeland Parkj S18 Automatic | Stay in your Car NEXT TO PHILLIP'S 66 j Payton ^ Chevrolet SERVICE CENTER No appointments for emergency service on any make car. Fast Guaranteed Service 908 N. Front McHenry Phone 385-2155 GLASSFYRE ... A Picture Window For Your Fireplace This drjiiuitic firescreen combines bcau(> *ith complete fire, draft and smoke protection When dumpers arc properl> jdjusted. it is sale to clow the French doors thus saving rui>m heat Glasslyre i> available 111 three frame styles with j choice of polished brass or in a variety of other beautiful metal finishes to complement your decorating plan All frame finishes are protected with a clear baked enamel and never need polishing Easily installed with lintel clamps Cilassfyre screens are avjilable lor standard, corner, arch-top and three- sided fireplaces AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE IT-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIRING ARC & GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street L__3_85-_9831_ Glassfyrc Screen has fold ing French Doors for easy fire lending ADAM BROS. RADIATOR SERVICE Next to V.F.W. 3006 W. Rpute 120 385-0783 Call Servisal 385-2145 For Repairs on Refriger ators-Freezers-Washers Dryers-Window Air Con ditioners-Dishwashers - Ranges-Cooktops- Ovens both Gas and Electric. Servisal Appliance Company 3412 W. Elm Street-McHenry j ED'S STANDARD SERVICE •EXPERT TUNE-UP ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 W. ELM STREET KfOX Heating & Air Cond. Sales-Service-Installations 2411 N. Riverside Drive j^ta PH. 385-8350 f 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES GAS - OIL - AND ELECTRIC John M. Knox, Owner II Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service •Complete Lube • Wash * Tire Repair "Same good gas, same friendly management., since 1953" 385-9749 3603 ,W. ELM - McHENRY ART'S LAKELAND PARK •Tune Ups • Brake Work • 24 Hr. Road Service 385-6323 Authorized To Perform New Car Warranty Service ... FM Radio and TV Sales & Service 4605 W. ROUTE 120-McHENRY We Service All Makes... • TVs • Radios • Stereo Tape Recorders 385-0979 FREE PARKING A PERFECT GIFT ... Christmas Time Anytime -- JAMES VAN FLEET 2501.MAR TIN RD. -McHENRY PH. 385-6027 See your favorite Mechanic using ... NAPA Automotive Replacement Parts For Expert Repair Service Genuine Parts Distributed by McHenry Auto Parts 43411M. Elm St Phone 815-385-8080 JAME'S by appointment 385-7771 Garages ANY SIZE ANY STYLE Complete remodeling and repair service We also specialize in room additions. No Money Down Terms. DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653-6161 Wonder Lake Wi USE AND RfCOMMEND RK = PRODUCTS • Hair Styling • Razor Cuts Insurance & Real Estate Earl R.Walsh, Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident & Health Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHenry Gun Center Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 McHenry, minois 60050 i 3325 W. Elm Ph. 385-7320 rrffiTuTNEw ' ~7arin-Equipm«ir~ Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 93»ra$B Tues-Thur-Fri 9-9 Wed 9-6 Sat 8-5 Call 385-4777 for App. 3929 W. Main McHenry Trade George P. Freund,Inc Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHENRY Bus. 3850420 Res. 385-0227 Complete Cooling System Service HEATERS-RADIATORS-GAS TANKS-AIR CONDITIONERS WELDING AND WELDING SUPPLIES ADAMS BROS. RADIATOR SERVICE 3006<pW. ROUTE 120 phone 3850783