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4 PG. 8 - PLAINDEALER - WED. MARCH 12, 1969 WHISPERING OAKS Gertrude Disney 385-7515 WELCOME PAWLS AS RESIDENTS OF WHISPERING OAKS Whispering Oaks welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Pawl to their new home at 4712 Cumberland Circle. Mr. Pawl is a retired executive of a large retail and mail order company and has held a number of responsible positions during his career with the company. He has also been active in various civic and community projects and it is his intention to continue in this line in this area. He is one of a number of this company's employees who have chosen this area to make their homes. He is continuing as trustee on the board of the Roseland Community hospital. Mr. "and Mrs. Pawl have two children, Dr. Ronald Phillip . Pawl, Neurosurgeon on the Illinois Medical teaching staff under Dr. Eric Oldberg. He is married and has five children, the youngest of which was born in Hawaii while the father was serving Uncle Sam there. The Pawls also have a daughter, Marcia Joanne Ries. She is a French language teacher and resides with her husband in Edina, Minn. They have a little boy, Eric Thomas, who is two years old. Mr. Pawl is interested in local politics and feels officials including Mayor Doherty are conscientious men, dedicated to making McHenry a better place in which to live. Mrs. Pawl is what is known as a "jolly junker". She is interested in antiques and enjoys searching for old merchandise that she can personally reclaim as collectors items. NEWS BITS Ida Esin, daughter of Mrs. Dimiler of Manchester Mall, had surgery today. Mrs. Demi ler will Spend a few days with her. Laura Schmit another daughter is home recouperating from a fractured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Dumelle of 4708 Ashley had their son, John, and wife and their three children, Johnnie, Debbie and Richard, at their home for the weekend. Their grandson, Johnnie, who is nine, stayed the whole week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lauechee were their guests also. The Dumelles have ten , grandchildren all together. Robert Uhlir and his wife, Beverly, from Grandville, Ohio, . are visiting Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Uhlir of 4716 Cumberland. Robert is attending a convention in Rolling Meadows. BABY SHOWER A baby shower was given for Mrs. Viola Schoepp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kryjeck of 4413 Sussex, by Evelyn Carlsen of Park Ridge. Mrs. Kryjeck, Viola's mother, is crocheting a white nylon shawl for the baby that is coming. Every one enjoyed all the goodies at this party. George Pashke of 1114 Manchester Mall is taking time off to rest from his long commuting to and from the Chicago loop. REGISTERS AT MARIAN Mr. and Mrs. R.F. CBrein of Essex Drive took their daughter, Maureen, to Marian Central high school for her preregistration last Sunday. UNIQUE HOME John and Anna Hill of 1126 Manchester Mall have quite a unique home furnished with an unusual art talent of Mr. Hill. He does a combination work of inlay and Marquetry with various kinds of wood that he gets from all over the world. The resulting pictures are very attractive and different. The detail he puts in these pictures is remarkable. Mr. Hill will be glad to show any one his handi-work. McCLORY REPORTS From W ashington VOLUNTEER WORKERS Some of our wonderful ladies of Whispering Oaks are volunteer workers for the McHenry hospital. They are Mrs.Sonnenberg, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs! Schmidt, Mrs. Sieger and Mrs. Eastman, these ladies me nd the linens, etc. VISIT IN WISCONSIN My husband and I were 15) to Wausau, Wis. again. A lot of snow up there. The snowmobiles were everywhere in the woods. At Eagle River they had a snowmobile parade with various floats. Our daughter, Carol Lee, and her three children will spend the weekend with us. However, there will be no snow or icy hill to slide down now. The most comprehensive revision of the Federal Income Tax laws in fifteen years has been undertaken by the Ways and Means committee of the U.S. House of Representatives. The principal aims of the committee will be to eliminate provisions which result in tax avoidance, and to reduce the number of income tax inequities which affect the American taxpaiyers. ^ The lengthy agenda of the committee, together with the extensive hearings which have been planned provide but a partial indication of the acute prob* lems which- face the committee. A startling and almost incredible by-product of our existing law is the complete exemption from taxation of large numbers of wealthy Americans. During 1967, some 155 persons with annual incomes of more than $200,000 were required to pay no federal income taxes. Indeed, twenty-one persons with more than $1 million of annual income paid no tax. Most of these taxpayers were relieved of the burdens of providing federal tax support by reason of their ownership of municipal and other bonds and securities bearing interest which was tax-free. In addition, agricultural losses deducted from nonagricultural income sources, and deductions of charitable contributions result-„ ing from gifts of property also enabled some wealthy persons to escape Federal income tax burdens. One of the most controversial subjects being reviewed by the Ways and Means committee is that of tax-exempt organizations, including tfx-free foundations/ These entities, which contribute much to the social and cultural life of the nation, have been misused in many instances to avoid the imposition of federal income taxes, and some foundation grants have been made which appear to have had an adverse effect on the very American institutions upon which our free society depends -- and which have enabled the foundations to accumulate and conserve their income and resources. At the other end of the spectrum, the committee will consider the disproportionate tax burdens imposed on single persons, including widows and widowers -who must serve as heads of a household, but who are deprived of the advantages of dividing the tax burden with a spouse. A related subject is that of persons 65 years of age, and older, who presently bear an inordinate burden of taxes during their advanced years. Of even greater concern is the tax liability of persons who are totally disabled and who must pay Federal income taxes on the same basis as. able-bodied taxpayers. Many other subjects, including proposals for (1) a standard de; duction to be made available to most taxpayers, (2)-the taxability of deferred compensation, and (3) extension of the surtax, will occupy the members of the Ways and Means Committee during the weeks ahead. Although the subject of depletion allowances deducted from oil and gas revenues is regarded by many persons as a gross tax inequity, it is doubted that this subject will be reviewed during the current hearings. This serious omission, with its political implications, has resulted in some criticism of the current hearings before the House Ways and Means committee. However, the Committee is expected to produce substantial results in behalf of a fairer and more equitable distribution of the Federal income tax load. A comprehensive bill revising the Internal Revenue Code is expected to come to the House of Representatives for consideration -- but not until about July 1. Le Harve won the unenvied title of the most damaged port in all France during World War 2. 12,000 homes were destroyed, 5,000 more damaged, and 40,000 people left lomeless. RACISM WITHIN IS FORUM TOPIC NEXT SUNDAY " White Racism in the Church" will be explored from three distinct viewpoints in the second session of N.I.C.O.L.'s Lenten Forum at St. Elizabeth's center in Rockford on Sunday .night, March 16. Dr. Pedro Walls will present the viewpoint of the concerned, active laymen. Dr. Walls is cochairman of the Concerned Black Catholics, president of the Holy Name society of St. Dorothy's Catholic church in Chicago, an active member of the Martin Luther King Laymen's league/and is involved in many other church and community activities. The viewpoint of the Black Nun will be presented by Sister Judith, O.S.P., a member of the Black Nun's caucus and a along-time church and social activist. A black priest, identified by N.I.C.O.L. only as "Father X", will speak from the vantage point Of the black Catholic clergyman. "Father X" is an active member of the Black Clergy caucus, and is especially able to speak on white racism, according to N.I.C.O.L. spokesman. The session will explore white racism in the church -- all churches, but especially the Roman Catholic church, the forum's sponsors promise. Topics to be dealt with include the responsibility of the chiirch in a racist society, the response (or lack of response) by the church to the racism in and1 around itself, and the course the church must follow if it wishes to survive as a moral voice. A long and lively question and answer period will follow the main presentations. The session will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. at St. Elizabeth's Community center^ 1505 S. Main street, Rockford. The Northern Illinois Conference ofLaymen(N.I.C.O.L), the organization sponsoring the forum, is an independent lay association in the Rockford diocese. ATTENDS WORKSHOP Assessor Eva Sparks attended a three-day workshop for assessing officials at the Hotel Marquette, Peoria, last week. George Mahin, newly named director of the Department of Revenue, was guest dinner speaker. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS WELCOME HOME Welcome home Mr. and Mrs. B. Welker from their Florida trip. They have been away for six weeks. Mr. Welker is our president of the Senior Citizens club, and we missed him. We expect our dinner at the West Campus high school cafeteria on Monday evening to be complete since Mr. Welker is back. 8 Pale - 16 oz. I K w/GASOLINE PURCHASE McHenry Market Place 4416 W. Route 120 McHenry St. Pat's SPECIAL Corned Beef & Cabage Dinner )Roll9 Butter, Coffee Welcome' Families 7 days a week 11:00 a.m. to closing 385-9700 under New Management YOUR HOST Wally & Dora Visit our Newly Remodeled Room Riverside Drive McHenry FREES FREE! FREE! I lb. package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix with purchase of BOB EVANS IT'S TROPICAL WEEK JEWEL" BONUS SPECIAL PORK SAUSAGE ROLL 1 pkg. J 111 11 jsiii TIME TO SERVtYOUKFAMlLY^ nder, Juicy Jewel Steak Jr.--.*'*?'3. .4 : ; ™ •• PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS , FRI & SAT Straw U.S.D.A. CHOICE' Round Steak BONELESS P"1 , BOXES V Bananas •:--£cWS GOOD THROUGl WED., MARCH 19 PRE SIFTED ide Pillsbury Flour] 5 LB. 50c BAG REG. PRICE5! PENN DUTCH MUSHROOMS Pie€$i and Stems oz. can "Tasty Juicy" AVACADOS each PUERTO RICAN PINEAPPLES ONLY EACH "Fresh" Unpitted DATES DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS GRAPE -- ORANGE -- PUNCH YOUR CHOICE 46 oz. can BONUS SPECIAL 'GOOD THRU WED..MARCH ir MARY DUNBAR \ . U.S.D.A. CHOICE irloin Steak LB. IB. PILLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS HAVE YOU TRIED ONE OF OUR "HOT PIES?" THIS WEEKS FEATURE "HOT APPIE" only 79* ONION PRETZEL BLACK PUMPERNICKEL lb. loaf "Tropical Delight" HAWIIAN SALAD 79* Elbert a Peaches 33 30 OZ. CAN REG. PRICE 38' 8 oz. 77TT OX REG. 39c 7 usa DEAN'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE TAIL-LESS orterhouse LB. % GALLON JEWEL SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. reg. price $1.09 WEEKEND SPECIAL! FREE PICKLE! WITH PURCHASE OF '/2lb. OR MORE OF IMPORTED HAM KRAFT MACARONI -d CHEESE DINNER IVA oz. Pkg. Eckrich "Heavy" Smoked SUMMER SAUSAGE Vz lb. 69* SHERBERT YOUR CHOICE FLAVORS OF Bosatss POR* ROUND Mmona Braid Pork Chops coiiee-^ reg. price 95c CENTER CUT LB 8 INCH - 3 VARIETIES Vi rC " es EACH AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL PASTRY SHOPS REG.PRICE $]29 HILLFARM Buttermilk QT. 79 c RlGj®£5-§9£ IT'S TIME TO VISIT JEWEL AND Get A Free Art Masterpiece! BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THROUGi WED., MARCH 19 CHERRY VALLEY Orange Juice 6oz OAc CAN 23 12 OZ. CAN 39c REG 45c JEWEL MAID All-Butter "Split-Top" BREAD 24 oz. loaf reg. price 39c BONUS SPECIAL REG. 31c COLUMBIA BRISKET OR KNEIP ROUND Corned Beef CENTER I Ham Slice LB.I COUPON This week use Coupon 7 (PINK) to get < 16"x20" picture at Jewel. Choose "** .id. JU .1 r.p»a»c..r - l„nrUcaDes. still lifes and more -P'°t-ed fuller i on heavy board for immpai UoZ9: C^ck Jewel's frame prices when y.ou visit, too. GOOD THROUGH WED.MARCH PRICE PLUS You'll find some surprising savings on "truly top-quolity fr°mes r_ „ ujirle choice of Sizes and finishes. 3718 W. ELM ST., McHENRY VoodSum ONE-TIME OFFER! TOP - NOTCH SANDWICH CREMES 60 Count Pkg. 24 OZ. DUPLEX -- CHOCOLATE -- VANILLA \