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o ® 4 Fe mfli Works Progress ‘Administration. One naturally becomes weary beâ€" fore he even completes a reading of the list of newly creatd units of the Federal government. Yet I consider it worth presenting. Just a casual glance at the list is sgufficient to imâ€" press one with the enlargement of Federal activities. There is hardly any need for comment, as the list itself clearly indicate the trend in recent years‘ wn; bnreanemy_; sion. United States Maritime Commisâ€" Federal. Housing Administration Federal Savings and Loan Insurâ€" ance Corporation. t Te g Federal Smp]d* Commodities Corâ€" poration. > I ( Foreign Trade Zones Board. 5 Home Owners Loan Corporation. National Archives. National Mediation Board. ; National Eme ney Council. _ ‘National Resources Committee. National Steel Labor Relations National 'Reomfloymen‘t Service. National Youth Administration. National Power Policy Committee! PWA Housing on, Fedenl‘: ® y ~Administraâ€" ity Division of Qmin:,. Interior Deâ€" partment, . | | Division of Public Contracts, Laâ€" bor Department, j Emergency‘ Conservation Work. Electric Home and Farm Authorâ€" sion. Agricultural Adjustment Adminiâ€" stration. | pal Banks for J Business Advisory Countcil. Bureau of Motor Carriers. Central Statistical Board. {+ Consumers‘ Division, Labor Deâ€" partment. ... | x ind Coordinator for Industrial Coopâ€" "commediy tredlt Coporstine Commodity (‘re nporation. Commodities| Exchange Commisâ€" No truer or more accurate picture of the development of exipensive buâ€" reaucracy at Washington can be presented than by simply listing the existing new,%nmuo,- agencies and division which have been estabâ€" lished since 1933. Some of them are as follows:â€" | * a F. Chicago, flJ‘L. Aug. 22â€"There is a growing realization of of the waste and hcflhhn:; in the many . complications, duplications and overlappings in the vast Fedâ€" eral governmental structure which has been erected in the last few years. While all of us know there has been a rapid expansion, thef exâ€" tent of the growth is not yet fully recognized. j This RALPH E. CHURCH by Congressman in Washington Ellande The Civil Service dystem was orâ€" ginally established 1883. (Undér President Arthur 10 Ber cent of t ' Federal employees wWeére Iw:a- competitive clasgified civil service. This percentage‘ comtinued to i crease." Under Presigent Hoover j rose to 80 per cent, we can w take cognizance of fact, if w ] believe in efficiency Ieaarérmiw. 1 cdl _ In 1982 there wer 5,830,000 ciyvilâ€" ian emplonu‘lan Fddflo.:l» ivâ€" ice.‘ At the end (;ithe 1 yeéar June 30, 1986, the nunh berh:.t‘ 1 to 824,259;. <It has been. estima that oneâ€"fourth o these employ received their “- ons without competitive exa ing@tion; «Jt one carefully reads the lAws : enargted by Congress . gince 1988, establishing the new agencies of the governâ€" ment, he will invari@bly ‘find words to the effect that e loyees may be. selected "without regird to the Civil Service." \8 i This structure â€" been likened to the Leaning Tower of Pisa, A great amount of shanp ;ritichm as been directed at the Administration _not only because of the size of ‘the structure but also| because of the waste and ineffici¢hcy in duplicaâ€" tions and overlappitigs. The A P istration has also severely griâ€" ticized because it followed t:e "spoilsman‘s" policy of filling the positions in the new units upon a basis of politics . ither than upon a basis of merit. â€"| A U x and a highly eem.rji:ed mem+nt at Washington. _ ( Size 2% to 6% to 8% to 12% to 3% to Famous Child For a limited time you can bu children‘s shoes at a saving of starts August 27 and ends Sep miss thzs senBâ€"annuatl mixsuans A M Nes of All Shoes Xâ€"Ray Oxfords 1» Ties â€" impa | it ... j Regular Price â€" | B e seonye ol enermntveme se afiia 0) c.s esn efficiency i governmen 12 20% Red HIGHLAND PARK ST ~â€".....1:.3.00 and 375 â€"â€".....01....4.00 and 450. â€"â€".3.95, 4.45 and 4,95 GARNETT 1 i6 iâ€"annual, flongy.u‘, tion; : If "‘. ws enatted by . establishing . the governâ€" e Shoe n‘s Grow Sz‘mpli i"fl :Gi'u" and B(;ys' Shoes can buy these wonderful KESP vaune i . Aceprding to the 1930 census, South|Carolina has the highest perâ€" centagi@ of illiteracy of any state in the United States. "White Angel" with Kay Franâ€" G.A <In the secon they fared better !ci-, ‘Hunter; Donald Woods, Ni. bY défeating: a |team from Highâ€" fel Brucke, Donald Crisp,: Henry! ©904 by the store of 8 to 7. Gedio O‘Neill and Billy Muoch is to be|| P!2C@NZA assumed mound duties for shown! Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€"| th* Cleaning establishment outfit in day.. [( _ * the fifth inning; 1t was obvious "Hére‘s to Romance" featuring that his pitching was responsible Nino |Martini, Anita Louise and |{¢" holding down the opposing teams Genevieve Tobin, is billed for Wedâ€" 5°0re whilé his team obtained the] ho ‘. And Thursday, â€" ~/ necessary blows to win the game. _ will jes. . Friday and Saturday "A Connecâ€" ticut\ Â¥ankee" with/Will Rogers and Myriig Loy. This will be your last opportunity to see this picture as after|| September 1 the film will be withdrawn from exhibition and sho Tonight ""Fury" featuring Sylâ€" via Sidney, Spencer Tracy and an excellent supporting cast is being Fhe following attractions are being featured at the Deerpath theâ€" atrelin Lake Forest next week. Coming Attractions at Deerpath Theatre that during the last three years the pertentage has dropped to someâ€" thirg like 57 per cent. "To the vicâ€" tor ‘belong the spoils" is an expenâ€" sive philosophy. ite Angel" with Kay Franâ€" Hunter, Donald Woods, Niâ€" ‘ucke, Donald Crisp,: Henry ‘‘and Billy Muoch is to be!j ‘Bunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" ....2.80 and 3.00 ..3.20 and 3.60 ..3.25, 3.55, 3.95 ) per cent. Sale mber 5th. Don‘t ing event! | Pumps shelved in the film librarâ€" Shop Sale Price uc $1.95 irteicec@2.00 THE PRESS8 With rain hats to match. Easily days. Regular priceâ€"Coat $3.25 Total value $3.90. Special for th White suede. : Invert d ;]ve;t Regular price $ 2.15. A to sell at: | Miss Lila‘ Lauderdale, been attending‘ C lumbia in New York all s mmer, : a brief vacation in Nants for the \ The invaders ‘were the Lake Forâ€" est West.brook ayers and downed the local team to the tune of 16 to During the past ; week Duffy & Duffy kitten ball club dropped the first game of two played since the last issue of this publication. ‘The game took plage last . Thursday night under ‘the | lights in‘ Sunset Park. yE Duffy and Duffy Lose to Lake Forést e t Eo e t babd Mrs. Sailor hflnafp‘! and â€"Mrs. iPhilip Cole. represented the | local Legion Auxiliary at the convention, while the Deerficld ~delegates were Mrs. Cruickshank, Mrs. Weish, and Mrs. Dunham. | ~~Matt Murphy of «Chicago was chosen de) t commander, and Leonand ist of Aurora, was elected senior vice commander. . Henry K. Foval of Lake Bluff was ekcb: division commander of the Second Division of which all of Lake gounty is a : Â¥, : The Legion continues its oppoâ€" sition and fight against communigm as evidenced | by <the > resolution adopted by the convention. ,Stu_tgdy Smith Post of Highwood was the first ipost to turn in 1937 membership cards for the new year. : The parade which covered a six mile course, | made â€" with the temperature registering 112 in the shade,. This was one of the most colorful parades in the history of the Legion. | h * Among those who attended the Legion~ convention in Danville over the week ‘were, Clyde Cameron, Paul : Blum, les E. Anderson, wfi Rocco ila of Hlfiwoodz Miller Schreiner, Henry m, ‘Max Ekelmann, John Olson, David Johnson, and Sailor Shanafelt from ~Highland J ; Dan Hunt, R. Potâ€" terton, and (Harold Plagge from Deerfield. Daniel Hunt was chosen as thairman of the American Legion monthly committee for the seventh consecutive year; This is the first time that any one has served on this committee for more than four years. . He) resented the Forty and Eight as Chief de Gare, Volture 604 of Lake county. j Legion g:legates Return Tuesday From Danville Convention vacation in Nantucket, Mass GARNETT‘S growing iboy BOY‘S AND Safety Raincoats Special for this sale ~‘~Made exclusively from front quarters. Trimmed with genâ€" uing Laskin lamb,. + & . Bolina cloth ‘lining, adjustable cuffs oy.t Re-:lngorol?gc kat(bnnfipit' wit)h eat or plain rown only), â€" A limited number o4# a -y_ e, who has a university , is spending The aristocrat of Co‘rduroys! Plus 4‘s. Easily distinguished by © Its mellow lustrous finish, , © Its beauty of pattern. ® Its staunchly woven texture, _ @ Its remarkable durability, Regular ‘price $2.95. For a limited time _ $2.59 ‘ Horsehide: _(;ossack Jackets Send Him Advance showing of MEN‘S WEAR Hockmeyer Tweedugoy Plus 4‘s seen on da.rk or ; Hat 65¢. ~a& OoPEN EVENINGS 537 Central Ave. â€" Highland Park When an auto races with a train and wins â€"that‘s all right. When the auto losesâ€"that‘s all right, too. But when it‘s a tie, That‘s Dangerâ€" ous.â€"Chicago Motor Club News. "The Cream of the North Shore" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and twin sons, Robert and Russell, of Libertyville, were Sunday dinner guests at the Chester Wolf home on West Deerfield Road. Plans were formulated for the furthering of the ,Ropublien camâ€" paign. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, in the Sherâ€" Park building. f Golden Meadow Dairy and I‘ Farm Products Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady and L. J. Wilmot, clerk of the Probate Court of Waukegan, were the speakers. The first meeting of the newly organized Deerfield _ Republican club was held Monday evening : in the basement of the Sherâ€"Park apartment building, attracted a large and interesting group. Ice Cream «t 45¢ Large Attendance at Republican Meeting in Genuine Share Your Garden With Less Fortunate Made in our own store _ $3.35 $10.75 stormy School %N ETTj_;Ef.;; in w ‘brow Sizes dark hq rust _ :IM Nothing QOuld £i ‘vo ;l mmediate heeds C peri@éEtly as the pa Â¥ Cto' 'atod?‘LrlM,} ‘ ichi t drcuz made. and ;‘a ally â€"washes. You Mbvp it with Four new National School Buresn bprstd n van" odg pPmes uit n (apacar 1. in went into businesg Wiat he had ‘been in the it s. and Park all his life, MR BHigs. ‘4'380' 1892, and died ap 4 é 'um"ri Mh‘. .‘!.: "C ind ‘Mrs. ‘William Booth, hay & C away. | ward Booth Is ictim of Heu-t Attack, Friday . pr : "Mrs. Wiflhn Booth 3 N away, _ | ‘_ % ?a e is s ved b’ &,., uly;,?-, : Mdie Ruth, to whom 'r E. le@ Manck 4. 1933. Also sury ‘A. .n ® !m J d 7'%," 0; Jahn of Ft Ag f i » w in “ * Chip: .\-“‘ }» and â€" iAru;w of > ‘ itk; . three| sisters, Mrs, yaul ME .tfl.'llrm I l e io ana a;, pus "nith o og cl t f&il to get.. e rent. | Moraine <Gr m .Street viaduct. FIWEEN SEASON ; â€"â€"LIFEâ€"SAVERI _ u % aral ler'iee. were i y funeral home on« un at 2 p.:m. with 1Meliner, glruw of ; ed E ical church, h‘;fi; was in en of Memories. â€" * + _with‘ your . Th n en io § of schools. } Lv-, ‘In wine, dot on |navy, udents and Parents THURSDA y rth of K ishur;‘s..‘u 4 rHe::el 8* of: h mm . _|_ ving a utd of Carl e ‘ge at 1 3 Booflnu :,, busginesg, Prige {; en ap, "** unapl l ie / :',{" ‘ad ‘ lived in u.. get |?- !r. P bam thit is Grocery at g, on â€"Monday g¢. in North Shore . Willew & Crveagy d > .. doltl â€" held at t,