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pick Mton ‘to gee L&dd Ewen :: is ‘Rnglans ‘ Â¥ " Tt« isketghing placoy o7 S . O°CONNELq, elvinator h all ofiits eniences 1y down! 8 Cady E, nne : left. T ey. First days; no DENTIS¢ t#:» .Mm~ D PARK, ILLINOrS .. »me H. P. 381 IN. hin We DAY, JULY 11 our our embarâ€" finance ARS PAY NZ | tor ip east rk . for 143 YCll ..d u ipriddsis.. few + 1985 o .in. days ~*Ror more than two years the National Rodepiion of ‘Federal Employees has been calling attenâ€" tion to the progressive undermining of the merit system as> the worst possible threat to our governmental institutions.| The result has been a rising tide of protest on the part of press and public; a protest which, however, has been ‘boldly igâ€" nored by influential legislators and administrators. * j ‘"The time has come for concerted action to save the merit system from complete spoilation. . > Attention is called by Noel to the Veteran‘s regulation No.#:6 (c), inâ€" struction No. 4, issued as of April 30, 1935, which allow veterans who are hospitalized and who, draw no benefit from the government {unless the benefits amount to less than $6 per and envelopes including stamps, per Ioart‘:);,/wm be allowed all toilet accessories,‘ tobacco, p'm'dpntl. writing paper and en includ. * Mp.. ~ t€, t mm members of the ”["‘W: continue their pious lip service in behalf of the merit system, step after step ,is taken to insure its breakâ€"down," Presiâ€" “w‘narted. ."It is to be h‘mmflouu of Represenâ€" tatives, having in mind the public w.wn.:ction on the part of the Upper House. I f * ides 1. emdlmflon l'!l or flm' :j FHC employees whose annual salaries are $4,000 or. more, is an open and brutally frank conâ€" cession to the spoilsmen who, after more than two years of jobâ€"debauchâ€" ery, are still unsatigfied. ; , "In" raising his voice against the Senate action, Senator O‘Mahoney did not overâ€"state the case when. he declared that ‘it will wreck the enâ€" tire civil service system.‘ However, Senator O‘Mahoney‘s warning was unheeded, and the amendment went through. single problem before the American "Constructive action is‘ demandâ€" ed, and that imperatively and imâ€" mediately." i / ; KANSAS VETERANS ARE TO RECEIVE A STATE BONUS Noel White, district service officer, informs us that veterans who enâ€" listed from the State of Kansas and who were actual residents of the State of Kansas are entitled to a home bonus of $1.00 per day. Claims 1-‘1“93:.. filed not later qlun'.hn. Service officers desiring informaâ€" tion should correspond with John E. Chambers, Veterans Representative fot aKnsas, 310 National Reserve Building, Topeka, Kans. ; },flm;flumwww 4 ”M u,'“ “m "'-”WC. Steward, presâ€" *’“ of the National Federation of Federal Employees, to constitute * /ow and direct attack upon the â€""This move is but one of a long succession of steps by which the spoilsmen for the past two years and more gradually have been gainâ€" ing full sway. . Their control over the new agencies is almost comâ€" : and as the months have gone rmmefit{ in the old <esâ€" f departments @and estabâ€" j have become deeper and increasingly brazen. â€" . % With this regulation in effect it should materially reduce the expenâ€" ditures of the Auxiliary and Legion along this line, V., William Briddle, attorney, of Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield,. ‘will rr before Police Magistrate Wilâ€" m Bickford on Saturday at 10 . 1D, V,, JFGNC â€"Advee 'm'm. Senate of an amendâ€" ment to the bill creating the Farmâ€" lates that all employees earning “” or over Inn“lwo W * n _sevice status, must be conâ€" Hear Dog Case In Deerfield Saturday trial, representing the village. It is expected that Mr. Briddle will apâ€" pear gs his own attorney. m. in the village offices in Deerâ€" field Masonic Temple. Mr. 8 dog is alleged to have bitten Corporation Counsel George 8. McGaughey will be present at the “I'IV% TENâ€"AND UP," Goorz Allan England‘s gri . story love, diamonds and n;’:' , begins in The Americar W , the magaâ€" zine distributed with | SUNâ€" DAY‘S HERALD AND Civil Employees Fight Amendment Seeson Eu‘m‘m%“fiw.% TOM MARRIOTT, Eagle River, Wisconsio ERETT‘S The largest, most Resort in the North Wmm bething, boating, dancing. sporty golf course. mmDAY.‘ LNO largest,â€" Atesort In limyito Noh N 4s Fhhine. bething . JULY 11, 1985 . C., June 29â€" Critics unite in declaring her one of | the two "o (g) athiers. ments of Gattiâ€"Cesogga y reign as general : ‘ the Metropolitan Opera Company, Caâ€" ruso is the other, ; . w No other locality in Ch]e.Fo area will have the oppo ty to hear Mme, Flagstad in recital, so great is the demand for her, both the Chicfio Symphony and the Arts Club having been uns ul |in attempts to secure her for engage: ments. j s ; x. I r’ cA * Nb ‘ t prano, opens the annual) series . concerts sponsored by the Winnetka Music Club next October, has been announced. 4 f Only subscribers to the ‘Reâ€" cital series will be admi to hear this concert as no single : tickets will be available. : Grant at the Winnetka State Bank continues to be in ch of subâ€" scriptions. . Kirsten Flogstad On October Pro of Music Clu Mr. and Mrs. L. E; G family of Rock Islan August Winter‘s ho cated by Mr. and Seago, who haveâ€" moved Summer Enrollmen s U. of I. Show Enrollment in the U ity of lilinois summer sessiom is 2719, or 193 more than in 1984, Undergradâ€" uate enrollment has i 4.89 per cent and ‘graduate nce 12,18 per cent.‘ * oA 14| (4 25% Reductions Faultless and Knight < Regulil‘ $2.00 ; now _ STRAW HATS 75¢â€"$3.15 The Openin %~/ Sales ; 2 for 906 | . & e $ se o ‘ R 1 P } ! $ m ; ornJ rorEspay, THURSDAY AND sAturpAYy ®EvENNGs Singer Sewing Machine Co. Panamas included H'g?:d-n'in.de Summer ; 1?'IECKW EAR Regular 65c: now 1 E ‘â€" MGg‘} MEN‘S AND BOYS® WEAR STORE ‘Ngen’s and fioys', ||; Crew Nek â€" POLO SHIRTS A NN Make This Shap A cordial invitation is extended to rgri-}; dents of Highland Park, Lake Forest, Degrâ€" field, and viginity to visit this new Singer uthorized Bhop â€" inspect a complete dis, aay of eledtric Singer Sewing Machinies ahd Singer Vacuum Cleaners. | | _ _‘ | Mesh weave Used Machines and Parts in Stock. 59¢ "/ uL. â€" Apfor $3.00 | i :; } | f Includes Crepes and fMoms. 83 North Sheridan Road . Highland Park,3594 Shon Your Home Sewing Headquarters / PAJAMAS g of a Singer Authciriged and Service Shop n Highland Park | i ' imes : and ve rented tly vaâ€" Charles Chicago. t at Â¥s Gain OQOUNCING For Summer t comfort. | Of those attending the summer session 526 are students <who have never attended the university before and 2,193 have had former nttondnnga here, G. T. Tuttle, regisâ€" trar, said today. h.d . _ Among the uate : studâ€" ents; are 165 who lare married and in the Graduate 1 467 are marâ€" ried. About 50 per of those in attendance are school teachers. . ~The number of ms juxollod this summer is 1,541; | number of women, 1,178. The average age of undergraduate m:t. ‘students is 22.71; of undergradute women, 25.60. The average age of men enrolled in the Graduate School is 29.08; of women, 30.25. The average age of all ‘ men lmfi&w; of all women students, 26.89. ; . â€"In addition to the summer session registration at Urbanaâ€"Champaign there are 74 ltudca‘u{venrollod for summer work in the professional schools in Chicago, divided as folâ€" lows: Dentistry, 20; Graduate School, 54.‘ Seventy of thege are men and four are women, . The Deerfield Camp, Royal Neighâ€" bors of A‘mericl,” 1 hold a public card party: on Thursday . evening, July 11, at the Towtn‘ldl .on Deerâ€" field Avenue. Everyone is invited to Occupation of p.‘;-m.qz guardâ€" fians of University of Illinois stuâ€" dents enrolled this rtun_snm include: agriculture, 730; professions (mediâ€" cine, dentistry, law, Sg'ernflism, the ministry, teaching), 578; business, 796; and laborers, 449. * Deerfield R. N. A.. | Card Party Tonight Re h .50, j now | .....:8.............. f Regular $2.35, Full cut, preâ€"shrunk Regular $1.85, now White Broadcloth R 0O B ES Summer $1.00 :$1.55 $2.89 . $1.89 THB PRESS8 James A. Bell of Quarters 21, For Slufldnqk,wwu’c’me of 120 out of clrmnadinthn Loyol university college oftq‘a.- and sciâ€" with honors. + James is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Dover Bell and earned a 2 point ayâ€" erage, which is the oquinlgnt of. J. A. Bell Wins High |â€" _ Honors at Loyola Is a splendid assortment of voiles, seerâ€" suckers and dotted swisses. You‘ll want @ .. several of these at this price. Garnett s } W (\\‘? ‘Reducer For The New Silthouette â€"â€" . Kleinert‘s / Sturdiâ€"Flat _â€".+ Perforated _ ws.: P fi}"fi turfi:enms Details show a x#! workmanship that is usually :\ | ifbund only in much more expenâ€" ~ )‘ give dresses. } Sig â€"â€" 4 gk ‘‘ Navy, rust, brown and green . , . . 1 mgmd with little collars and cuffs ‘~ fiuffy jabots.. ‘ On July 17, Campbell Chapter O. E. 8. will hold a benefit card party at the Temple, 21 North BSheridan Road at 8 p.m. Proceéeds will go to charity. Bridge and five hundred will be played. All members and friends are heartily welcome, and we especially extend an invitaâ€" tion to our Masonic brothers to come out and help us make this party a Eastern Star Plans _â€"_ Card Party, July 17 Eyelet | Dresses $195 Clearance Colors are: Piques and seersuckers of | finest quality, Also eyelet em! c f 4 swisses. . [‘ Widow‘s Son Found _ . _ Dead The body of Robert Hubacker, 24 years lod, was found in the years old, was found: Mo: in the Deerfield, ‘where he with his mother, Mrs. Alma. Hubacker, a| widow..â€" An autopsy | be made | to determine the cause of death. ;:?..-nmik w-!r.eun-ww‘ Large colorful Ha that may be worn in several ways, Dozen of att r",’_. e styles. Fabric bags, be 1 bags and real leather bags, priced acâ€" cording to q _--}? $1.00 to $1.95. ho | 19 b4 W VF 7 7 White Bags Fabric and mesh gloves. Many are actively, trimmed with org&ndie. F:bric Gloves 79¢ . $1 to $1.95 Colorful Handrl?iftf,s 4 PA F PAGE THREE Hef! bt $ pas