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vÂ¥imng hers age the UARY 31, 1985 y and does rfield, HL aks 2B < K THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935 w”mm:‘:, D& Jan. 26 â€"The major items ore Oflw‘h :::put week have been the World Court and the House Joint Resoluâ€" tion making an appropriation of $4,â€" $30,000,000 to the Executive. ‘ ? Treatyâ€"making powers lies with the President and the Senate. It is not the privilege of a Member of Congress to vote on such matters as the entrance of the United States inâ€" to the League of Nations or World Court. The general procedure is for the President, through the Departâ€" ment of State, to enter into negotiaâ€" ons with foreign countries and to .submit his proposal to the Senate for ratification. Senate galleries were filled, with many waiting in line, in the hope to hear Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, take the floor to renew his fight against the Pnitd States joinâ€" ing the World Court. Borah has served in the Senate since 1907 and is ranking minority member <of the Foreign Relations, Committee. He first began his fight against eneâ€" trance into the World Court in 1920, when the proposal was first presentâ€" ed to the Senatée. His 70 years have not weakened his oratotical powers and vigor. â€" Borah‘s: fight against the Court and the League is a hisâ€" toric event repeated. â€" f Last Friday the House passed a Resolution making a blank check appropriation of $4,880,000,000 â€"to the President, with virtually no strings attached. It would ‘be the power of the President under the provisions of this tesolution to spend this large sum practically as he sees fit, to promulgate the rules and regulations for its administration and to consolidate or create whatâ€" ever agencies or corporations he may desire. The resolution confers on the Executive large legislative powâ€" ers, the constitutionality of which is questionable, inasmuch as it allows the Executive to act as the legislaâ€" ture by the means of Executive Orâ€" ders. It was on this phase of the matter of the appropriation that the debate took place. . .. .. _ When the measure was before the Committee on Appropriations only three witnesses testified, all of whom represented . the / Administration : Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau, Director of the Budget Bell, and Admiral Peoples, director of the Procurement Division. The Secre tary of the Treasury and Director of the Budget testified as to the general financing of this amount, and, Admkd,Pwplge testified in general terms as to tion. From reliable wn'rc%#% stand it was anything but a thorâ€" ough presentation of the intentions and possible program in the adminâ€" istering of the funds. _ i dustry, commerce and the private. individuals from the dangers of Exâ€" cutive Orders, I proposed a motion that this particular bill be killed and that another relief bill be preâ€" sented to the House which would not destroy the Congress‘ right to legislate. The matter of proper reâ€" lief for our people and its proper supervision by Congress prompted me to address the House on the inâ€" l.:r'i;‘lllfimy of passing this particuâ€" ill. Ravinia Garden Club . â€" To Meet February 8 An outstanding program has Deen arranged for the February meeting of the Ravinia Garden Club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Dubin, 363 Cedar Avenue, Friday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. 2e.¢ BM 30. 8 M arkan : A mitrours. will Mrs. Mildred Norton Andrews will be guest speaker and will speak on "Wild Flowers of Forest, Field and Prairie." o e Mrs..AndMS. whose home is at White Cloud, ‘Mich., is very well known to garden lovers and oth:?.‘ as an authority on terrariums. She will be remembered by Ravinia Garâ€" den Club members for her talk to the club about two years ago, ‘and for her articles on various gardem gubâ€" This Week in Washington by Ralph E. Church L1 B E R A L L OA N S * poeeee mt 22000 ow F REDUCED COST ON LOANS »ovy $100 Quick, courteou$, private service. â€"â€" § sIGNATURE LOANSâ€"fO salaried people Of earners, niu;lootmrrio&-floooeelnnecdsi No other ucufltynqnind- One to 20 months to repay. % HOUSEHGLD . LOANS â€"to married people keeping house. Only husband and wife sign. No finquiries of &hadeotwchnt&Ooeto 20 months to repay. PHONE, WRITE okr carr â€"at any Housekold office. Di,cuugut-udsinnpdn.nconsuhafiqaroom.hlo ~harge for complete information. _ 1 CBaAFrEe €0% ~CO E4. R RATION HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATIO! S.WÂ¥. Cor TA "" "e; Ontario TI1I1. *‘ Phone: Ontario 7111. ‘I ".‘.in'urrmmdinl $30 :o $300 jeets in "Horticulture," "Garden Chronicle," "Better Ho and Garâ€" dens" and other garden a 8. Mrs. Andrews is also a@uthor of a :: :ook, "Gardens i: Glass." Durâ€" anuary, spoke Marshall Field‘s Art G:?l%rlu on subject of Terrariums, and so large was her audience for© this talk that many were turned away and Mrs. Andrews was asked to repeat her talk the folâ€" lowing day to an equally large and interested audience. Before Mrs. Andre beume‘i known:for her ter her origâ€" inal interest was in wild Aowers and it was through her love and study of them that she brought them into the house and grew under glass. «[ Preceding Mrs. And talk, Mrs. Raymond Watts of Ra ‘will give one of a series of fifteen minute lesâ€" son talks on "The Machinery of a Plant," Mrs. Watts‘ talks are timeâ€" ly and inspiring and lare always given with a thorough knowledge of her subject. Fi Tea will be served after the meetâ€" ing. Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. T. W. Allinson will agsist., Mrs. Dubin as hostesses. Ravinia Plans Dt:ce â€"â€"for Valentine‘s Day The Ravinia Woman‘s Club is making extensive plans for an affair on Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Ravinia Village House that, while scheduled as aValentine‘s party, many adâ€" ditional features that make it exâ€" tremely interesting to| high school students. 4 Snappy dance music by a popular North Shore orches will conâ€" tribute to the entertainment planned. Everyone is welcome. n National Bank Washington Sts., COKE Bum WAUKECAN FRANK SILJESTROM HICGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. MENONT & MECOGNI MERCER LUMBER CO. 1d, NL Quick response to draft and check rggulation . . . full heating value in every ton . . . so few ashes that waste puctirlly is elimâ€" inated . . . and cleanliness that ends dust, smoke and soot . . . make Waukegan Coke a fuel you will thorâ€" oughly enjoy using to heat your home. W a u ke g a n Coke burns| efficiently in every type of heating plant . . . because there is a \size for evyery requireâ€" ment. . Tele e now for a supply. :: :| > :: WAUKECAN/ PAUL BORCHARDT i COKE aoooe Roeoni:’ndod and Sold by nk;l!ufldlnl' .. Waukegan., JIM MOONEY TO INSTRUCT IN NATURE LORE Anmuln'nthudngmlhdbm Area Council, that Jim Mooney, naturalist, will be available to any Scout troop deâ€" siring his services for a troop meeting in an evening or for a hike. Jim Mooney has qualified himself as one of the best natural ists in this area. He has done considerable manhmkmmcnm-n_fim mmflwflumoun% Ka Ja Wan during the summer of 1 where Scouts betame well mequainted with his g‘huhxmnnnmy‘ndhh-umn!-bfl & r. Mooney, in his research studies and lection, has ~recorded tlll{ animals had â€" not ~beenâ€" recorded <for many, many rs, and in some cases, never in this area. m knowledge is always inexhaustible and his method of presentation most intimate and interesting. â€" Troops desiring Mr. Moonâ€" ky'nmvies‘m‘mdmmmmflfi ‘Scout headquarters very soon as his work Boy Scout â€"__News ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1985 is popular and his ‘time . will be booked Fifty members of the MaKaJaWanâ€" Lodge of " the Order of the Arrow, the national the year 1086 and tonducted other. business. year con ‘The election resulted in the ffi::vh( sélec. tion for lodge officers for the um‘; Chief, George Hinn of ‘Troop 83, Park ; viceâ€"chief, James Lytle of Troop 33, Ground BEEF Leg o‘LAMB = Phone H.P. MEAT SPECIALS Pure LARD 231« DURKEE‘S Oleomargarine 235« 4400 FRESH ROASTING OR FRYING | 2â€"PoUND CAN . . . . . > ;hur'sday., Friday and Saturday Specials: HILLS BROS. Coffee .. »31¢ SsWIFT‘S OR ARMOUR‘S SUGAR PURE GRANULATED COCOA _ AMBROSIA 10â€"POUND CLOTH BAG .. . . CHOCOLATE _ AMBROSIA BITTER BAKING FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AT ALL TIMES AT THE BLUE GOOSE MARKET.â€" 2 HALFâ€"POUND BARS . . . > CHICKENS â€"29: THE PRES3 â€" to 9â€"pound average BLUE GOOSEFZ FOOD MART|»â€" High Park; secretary, Bob Brown of 20, Winnetka; treasurer, Bob Ehrier of‘l‘gopll,'hut.h;udmw. Don Taoppan, Troop 2, of Wilmette. _ _ afimfi-mm:mwu-. !; Milton Merner, viceâ€"chief ; John Jackâ€" m:m:tdww: and George Hinn, medicine man. .. _ Couss ie dl a cce ow c 1W ty +9 e She it m e e NE 7 a at school in was read to Aur lodee." Everyone plodned a futler, busier and (more worthwhile activity for the year 1985, and committees were named to carry out certain definite functions of the Order, _ A word of greeting and chalienge from the former. chief, Dick Wichman, who is CUB LEADERC CONFER OVER CUBBING PROGRAM ‘A group of Cub Leaders of the North MAMC«IM!]M“SM&M g‘nrun last Frid:y“walu tohn)k u: bbing engaged a rou table: discussion..which was helpful to all who attended. Tt was the first such gatherâ€" ing: in this council and all flifl';!.‘l' requested that more be held. Dr. Stewart Matthews: of the Libertyville district, is chairman of the Council Cub Committee and Cubmaster of . Cub Pack 41 of Libertyville., : "Â¥ke Cub Program is for boys of 9, 10, -ndunu-dm.ndh-mm program to the Boy Scout Program al different in methods and content, 4 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO OPEN SCOUT CELEBRATION President Roosevelt will open the cele« bnfionpl&oloylmtmz-m&- nlnm%‘\;cu with a nationâ€" broadcast in :the ite. House at Wushington, D.C., on the evening of Feb. 8, Anniversary Day. between 8:45 and 9 p.m. EST. i hage ‘The message is to be broadcast over both. national chains. It will be heard in Chicago between 7:45 and 8 p.m. President Rooseâ€" velt is an ardent Scouter, and has taken an active interest in the movement m He is president of the Greater Foundation in New York and Honorary President of the . National Council. He always has; a 516â€"518 Ade 1 2c 26c â€"lfindtfl‘“‘.“m“fi' movement which he has such a vital interost. « BCOUTING ANNIVERSARY _ FEBRUARY 8 y . Boy it An Week, which beâ€" .;_ ; 8, ::‘d- ho“z:hum dn: oi Seouts mfi;nma mm&-flfll of the 2".. h anniversary of the moveâ€" men 6 Various of udvis are. being planâ€" ned in districts this council und mlso of Council as a , whole, to celeâ€" ie o itontmimay per yalg na anD : bration will be the nationa Q'M Jumboree, to be held in Washington, D.C., To which 4 large delegation of North Shore to which large delegntion O% INGEME EMIC" Seouts ‘g. Fentured ailso in the celeâ€" bration of| no,smnsh-w"h?fl will be special attractions at Camp Ka Ja Wun. | Another feature of the anniverâ€" sury will be the Scoutmasters‘ Appreciation Dinner to be held Feb. 20 at the Ravinia School.. speaker on‘ that evening will be Ray O Wyland, the national director of mumm&m-‘ Ameérica. | * MODEL MAKERS sHOW CREATES INTEREST Of interest to Scouts is the Model Makers Show an| Exhibition on the 26th floor of the Civic Opers Building in the rooms of the Lighting Institute, Many interesting models which include boats, steam engines, locomotives, a etc., are on exhibition there, all having been by amateur model makers. gates muhgnmdonbmth show and recommend it highly as~a thing, not only| very worthwhile, but also enterâ€" taining and instructive. The show . will mflaflf«flnmdflmfllfl“ FRUIT and VEGETABLE RHUBARB . .. FANCY STRAWBERRY PoTAToES ... "«3l« YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE BOXK . . . . . > ONIONS . . . . SUNKIST JUICY PALMOLIVE LEMONS .. .. . FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES . .. SOAP 6 BARS FOR . . . . â€" AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP FLAKES IVORY â€"_«â€"EXTRA SPECIAL â€"_ Richelieu Raggedy Ann APRICOTS, PEACH or PNEAPPLES4@«â€"$1 Et L. | JELLâ€"O] 3 SMALL BOXES FOR . . . > Coffee â€"â€" u,27 C SPECIA LS Read the Want Ads 3290c | 4115c PAGE ELEVEN 15 $1