The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@1 io tes ' :. Members and W at tho¢ d#wn supper. _ . | NELSON i ied t l HAMILTON J. WURTH ;\ Vidr m ie Ph URSDA y -‘oum"‘ E 4* ddightand Pufk Stor O 7 &n‘w P. 1581 itty‘s y,June27 | t+revilpames: and Repslting Adtaker Lutheran Church _ Any Make of Radintst Y FARMS RY _ | one A Milk & TAILORS 30 SHOP of the Years , m of mamgee 6 ‘the quarter. a : State exhibit, nt of the 49. . side sfoue 613 Elm Ples Johns At* JT xposition & more LÂ¥ ;,“ qauRSDAY: 0, Iilinois, June 27â€"In the midst {the reading of Aesop‘s Fables Senator Rush D. Holt, ‘of West Virginia, and in the 8 â€"a long series of ‘nlo- *fi ous exchanges of comâ€" the mio\ps members on the : side, the 74th Conâ€" gress to an end. No one could | definitely the day and hour : of death until the motion for t "sine die" was acâ€" tually The Congress has passed into hi . _ Its work remains, affecting our whole naâ€" tional lifeé, The next Congress that a will be the 75th. In Noâ€" This \Yool( in Washington Qua?lty Cleaners ‘Phone H. P. 178 RELL Brookfield or Sunlight Butter 1b 32¢ DRY Special for Thursday and Friday Slig ABLE LAUNDRY [udahy‘s ed to Order O ACON CLEANING CO. JULY 2, 1986 PRIME RIB ROAST Native Beef vember the people will determine its character and complexion, when oneâ€"third. of the Senate will be selâ€" ected and the entire membership of the House. . ROUNDâ€"STEAK It was a record making Congress, remaining in session over a period of 403 calendar days. During that period approximately 13,500 bills were introduced. While the Présiâ€" dent is ‘still engaged in signing measures enacted in the rush of the dying days of the Congress, it is a fair estimate , that about 870 public laws will have been placed on the statute books, and the recâ€" ord of the Congress when finally compiled will probably show about an equal number of private acts. The President vetoed more than‘ 40 bills passed by the House and the Senate. For the most pafi they were private bills for the of some one individual or small group. The one outstanding exception was his veto of the measure providing for payment of the soâ€"called bonus to World War veterans. On two océasions he returned a bill for that TENDERLOINS WHOLE, 3 to 4 Ib. avge.; Ib. ‘All Beef HAMBURGER Fresh Ground 27¢ 33¢ purpose to the Congr@#s without his signature, but on th@ second | sion the Congress efiacted the ‘ providing for the payment‘in bonds by the %wo»thirds' ihjority n ‘ gary to override the yeto Hi ‘ will record it as the notable tion to the fact‘thatthe 74th Conâ€" gress was subservielit : e E of the Président. : §‘ P s Looking back ovet ,the two gions of the 74th Conlgress, it $ to have had three eral feat of considerable histoÂ¥le impo . The first of these 1 that it was by the ,fiv“ihes and eXpressed views more or less complefely domin of the Executive. Priéetically speakâ€" ing, all that was nedéssary to have a bill passed was for the mm to inditate to the (Administra leaders in the Congr® that he deâ€" gired it\ and it would be done. tain changes may hfive been in the slative prégessâ€"now and then e outstanging Majority me of the Hoise . or . would offer opposititn; but in the lend the measure wauld constitute: the : will of the Pr ‘It is for ‘this reason that the | and 74th Congresseswill be histor« jically (known |jas Hrubber p" ‘\Congrebses. . | â€" | 8 K: | â€": The ‘feeond historig feature which ‘I think will be recdrded about the \recent 74th Congresh is the size of its appropriations, ‘Wwhich approxâ€" imate $20 billion. The session just concluded alohe appropriate $9 bilâ€" lion, ard one of th eh;rlcteriLticn of the large appropriftions was that the Congress did ndf see fit ;:j lay down any restrictiong as to how an for what purpose it should be spen It is difficult for us to imagi just what a> billion dollars ul;:p > sents. | Some conception of the reâ€" cent e*p'enditum : be had if th figrutes are reduced ho f:niilyh:ui It has been estimatéd that the ap: propriations of the 73rd and |74th Congresses â€" repres@nt approxim ately $1,118 for r family in th United States. U ° | And the third hi the 74th Congress, upon it, is the*f.cfi tive enactments philogophy of gove lying the whole p general |thesis > th Governmient at W control, direct and the whole of the 1 life: |â€" # 1 As)|to what s be ‘the boun of Federal jurisdidtion promises C 4 Bi s q ue P ul aol tw is 2051 be of the issubs in the coming campaign. Thoictobe% by the people may| become whethe they'efiutopdoithqphflo 3 of ralized government at ash i or to continkie m;philcl»:ophg of State rights g‘loca.lse â€"gov t, with an enlargement 0o the State‘s powe E nqcunrlty. e three feituresâ€"â€"Executive contrpl, large ap riations, and new: |philosophy zovemmnxt itoty will recor@ as repre the outstanding al fea of the 74th Congres fuaruftes .A ; the Federa hington shoul regulate almos tion‘s ‘economi oric feature is I dook \bac hat its ‘legi resent a new ment. wfl'd“ gram was the UN PMOTO THE|PRES First PeBind at Camp Pfrulnfi_m-hit. ‘ © |Satupday morningԤ program inâ€" cluded checking of physical examiâ€" nations y the camp resident phyâ€" sician,| Ir. ‘George Lathrop, and a test o mming bilities by the wate fro t ~crew by Dick Wich: -'” During the afternoon the muidi tent was prepared to teach Kl‘ varied crafts, baseball will be plgyell on the ond, boating in ca fi and boats will he enjoyed. | Aftan upper a coupcil fire will be held at which stories will be told and songs ‘sing, and new friends made in theiclfeery glow of the fire. | / Campdrs}include: vumtteâ€"-Dale Qhro, ¢,8 Mark ‘Follansbee, Robert L Llllble Lau h:y not énj()y "wash time" In th garden.... or pursue some iot er task equally pleasant? T P â€" WELAUNDEY 618 NORTH GREEN BAY ROAD â€" HIGHLAND PARK, : ,n{gpmd;l’ark 177â€"178 > k fp _ fMranslate 1023 .â€". > ut L A U N DR Y W O RRLIE S MER‘S too precious to waste on ' Kimbaill | Urion, Vogt, Stewâ€" art , Stanley Blaker, Malâ€" eolm ‘m-%v:l:tt ,. Bob m.’.' * » * lm' Bill â€" Franckbon .gmnhlun, Robert \Mann, Chas, : McCandlish, Lewis T Robert Travis, Seldon Vonderhoff, John Bn;r,:m Monâ€" ohan, â€" Ault, Ted Boughton, Ml‘ Soyne, Im.o Fontham, James Wm. David Harâ€" vey, Arthur Hughes, Charles Kent, ‘Richauwra Kzt;qwu Kent, nl:..” P. ’ ‘ ; rt t * Wade. Kenilworth â€"m Baker, Tom Olin, Chuck Stillman. +Winâ€" netkaâ€"Sidney Anderson, Bob Barâ€" tholomay, Robert . Brigham, Billy Butler, Jack Butler, Bill. Clark, Thomas ‘Connolley, Henry Cooper, Sigdon ffiot, George Fager, Howard Fager, Pete Finley, Bill Finney, Howâ€" ard Gill, Dick Kriebel, Harold Langâ€" ford, flfl Leslie, Edwin â€" McKeown, John MeKeown, David .Milton, <Alâ€" bert Mueller, Bill Munson, Gordon Powell, Henry Rich, Stanley Rich, Tom Shockey, Sidney Smith, Ben VanCleave, Brantley Weathers, Raâ€" Jeigh Williams, Si J. Williams, Syles Fralick, Leon Drummond,. Bob Meyâ€" ers, John Smart, Dick Wood; Steve Kopper, Teddy Kopper. Glencoe â€" Kenneth Attorfer, Kenneth Cushâ€" man, John Davis, Bob Davis, Ted Harris, Albert Lewis, Alan Mattâ€" hews, Wallace Peterson, E. A. Setâ€" tig, Wm. Settig, Clarke VanHorne, Robert White, Ross Williams, Bud Wilson, â€" Richard Kahn, John Scott, Dey Watts. Highland Park â€"Howâ€" ard Wood, Bill: Aiston, â€" Robert Boehm, ‘Robert Dean, Thomas Dinâ€" gle, Robert Earhart, David Haworth, Bill Hill, Lyle Larson, Jack Millar, Jimmy Mouat, Dick Nelson, Emerâ€" nderers and Cleaners Does it Best son Parker, Hugh Reading, Wm. Reading, John Shelton, Bob Southâ€" ers, Chappie Stukey, Bob. Téempléton, Bruce VanGuilder, Chandler Webâ€" ster, Robert Weinberg, Kelly Brent, Bill Bromstedt, Fred flxhclmer. Dick O‘Connor, Monroe th, Fred Pearce, Burton‘ Beers, Donald| Farâ€" guhar, Robert Vinyard.~ L&ke Bluff â€"Donald Heth, ‘Charles Hummer, Richard Huntoon, Dick Linneen, Lawrence Noel, George Paulos, Warâ€" ren (Sherwood.: Deerfield «â€" Lowry Wilson, Waring Wilson. Glenviewâ€" Bud ‘Grenning, | Kenneth Kruger. Waukegan â€" Bryan Husted, Fred Reutlinger, Bertram Rubin, Norman Schwartz, Tom Tinsley, Roy Vanâ€" Sickel, Nickey Wetzel, Bruce Adams, James Haake. Northbrookâ€"Henry Burkhardt. â€" Chicagoâ€"Bertrand Mcâ€" Ginnis. Wilmetteâ€"Richard Hirsch. Another Robinson Crusoe Story! "THE BOY CASTAWAY," a newly discovered book by the great master of imaginative fiectionâ€"Jules Verne. Start this amazing adventure story in The CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER on Monday, July 6th. Your Typewriter Man ALBERT LARSON f STATIONER Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES E. K. CATTON CALL PAGE NINE §9 B % : ${ W:@' &n tw fged o2 hora 4o Cs + thed $ i ‘,:‘P:. t wÂ¥ Sd