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PAGE TWELVE WASHINGTON, D.C., April 25+â€" Aside from the usual departme appropriation bills,; two major meak: ures remain on the Administration‘s program before Congress will journ. : They are "The m“%vp' N of 1986" and the soâ€"called "WPA Appropriaiton Bill." _ | § Both these measures will no doubt cause considerable controversy, parâ€" ticularly in the Senate where it has not been uncommon for the debate: on a tax bill to last for. seve weeks. Although the Administr tion has a comfortable| majority it the Senate and there can be doubt but that in the end the dent will secure subsuhtialz what he wishes, a tax measure inv mei!’ brings forth any number of amendâ€" ment proposals. 14 f T9 It is a subject in which Seria Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., Pro sive, of Wisconsin seams to ha specialized. Quite li::lfiy‘he will o¢â€" cupy the Floor of the Senate hi self for at least two or three da in a discussion of the new tax plan. Those who did not agree with in his taxation theories readily adâ€" mit that ‘he is familiar with his subject. This much can be said for the Senator, he is one of the f61 men. who can deliver an interestin speech, necesgarily involving a great many statistics, on the ‘rather dtyâ€" subject of‘ taxes. 4 Having concluded its hearings the Ways and Means committee chairâ€" man, Robert L. Dougl;\!ton! Denoâ€" crat, of North Caroling, introd the| bill in the House last Tuesday, April 21st. While under the Conâ€" stitution of the United Stahesc}ie Senate cannot act on a tax bill until it comes from the House,with a view to'Fx-peditinz disposition of the mrt- ter, the Senate committee on fiâ€" nance will proceed with its hearing‘s. It is no secret that no one, not even the: Treasury experts themâ€" selves, has been able to make a reh- onably definite estimate of the amount of revenue which the new bill will raige. One estimate, puts the figure at 814 million for the first year. On the other hand, bill ‘repeals present corporate taxes which bring a revenue return of one billion one hundred million dollars. In view of this and the fact that it amounts to an experiment in Fedâ€" eral taxation, there are a numbe? of Members of Congress who believe that the bill is designed more as a "reform" measure than a revehue bill. § | §3 . Immediately following the di‘qili- tion of this tax proposal the House will turn its attention to the approâ€" priation for the Works Progress Adâ€" ministration. : It is not known 4 at amount : will ‘be recommended',‘fi- though the request has been e for one billion five hundred million dollars. Significant enough and t which is somewhat disturbing to the people of the United States is that when speaking of ‘the revenue to be derived from a tax bill Congtess talks in terms of millions but when speaking of appropriations it ;b‘e- comes billions. { By Ralph E. Church #; Representative, 10th Congressional This Week in Washington For‘.nnmhirdwnhbothh#m- ha® _ [ Taw, ust / M Sn Janray to b ‘q”alv I flowe q Thenl@ .VI” ’ } C‘ K g’ pay ©® YOU can have loads of gorâ€" geous, big blossoms this year . . . if all ¢leven of the food elements they rieed from the soil. | t 9 ash and several others are tial; the lack of even one may bring disappointment. So feed Vigor the complete plant food that plies all eleven vital elements WE‘WM | to apply.. It gives you far more food value for your dollar; costs less because you need so little. you make sure your flowers have DOVE Our New Telepbogi:p Number Is Andover 2200 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET | _ ANNOUNCING |° THE OPENING OF OUR NEW OFFICES IN LARGER QUARTERS "~»YIGORO _:z Central Hardware Co. «_ Tel. H.P. 2520 Evans Feed Store | â€" = Tel. H. P. 124 Husetnetter Hardware .. â€" _ Tel. H.P. 4387 Meierhoff Hardwatre â€"â€" ~~~Tel. H. P.. 197 Sherony Hardware â€" â€"~ Tel. H. P. 2041 NMUEHLE, INC. MORTGAGES â€"BANK FLOORâ€" AT Portray History of .‘ American M icular: tax bill under cons ‘,‘; = ion but, inasmuch as taxes NBre lated to spending, they wish d}| to 1 the committee that funds W# being wasted. It was their conténâ€" tion that a great percentage o I the money goes for salaries for a A’i‘ Bat number of officials who serve no Useâ€" ful purpose. . } U the House and Senate have béer criticiging the spending â€" progrmn under; Administrator Harry L. Hepâ€" kins. Several resolutions forâ€"an inâ€" vestigation of political activities in zl;?ion with the use of WBA have been pending. It 18| a fair presumiption that these crivicâ€" isms will again be made fifn appropriation bill comes to the Fil#o of the House and Senate for dis@usâ€" sion. :It promises ito be one of the liveliest arguments this session.. The first |scene of the skit wa®ian Indian scene in which the pupil® of the jfifth grade potagyed the e of Hiawatha. Loyely Indian gs were sung during this setting. || Some of the witnesses who! Ap peared before the Ways and Méans committee in ecn*ection with | 6 bill took occasion to say that thh would be: less necessity for | the search for new revenue if the wiste was removed in the spending of F d eral funds.| The Democratic MaÂ¥or of Pittsburgh, William N. McNgir, and Leslie M. Johnson, directok of Public Works of that city, frankly told the Ways and Means com mit tee that they knew very little about the All in all, between u(i: tax bill and the WPA appropriation bill th maining weeks of this Congiiss promise many hardâ€"fought 1 â€" tive contests. .. § es f A very .fl‘elizhtigul music f: al portraying ‘the history of AmefiGian music, was presented lby the er grade pupils of the Lincoln 1, in the school auditorium last y evening. Pss .# next| interpretation was of the Colonial time in whic Minuet was danced by the and eighth griade girls. j Cowboys and trappers g ouped around a| camp fire with numéfous cowboy gongs being sung by|[the boys of the eighth grade was . en for the fourth scpne;lud the. froâ€" @gram was. ¢tompleted by the efifire chorus singing the "Builder" by. C Wadâ€" man, followed by the Star Spangled Banner. (The final number was diâ€" rected by ‘Bruce Van Gilder and Marâ€" garet Johnston. : | | B A southern e featuring! tthe Negro 1i awaswme in the ird presentatfon and pevgul of Stevyen Foster‘s gongs were sung. u) Mrs. Nixon, mugic director atithe Elm Place school assisted by Oother members of the ‘teaching staf he. serve much credit for the '} of this p\trlormnnce. | It was i r ed a ‘great‘ privilege for the me "' rs of the P.â€"T. A. to be pfiflxe if|. to have this) excellent . performf@hce given for their meeting. â€"||â€" |}{} The final meeting of the P.â€" will be held Wednesday, May which the annuagl meeting and tion of offiters will take place.| Read The Recipe Bo - d L ( . at th . Tha\ Jlarge "home town!"" delegaâ€" tion thit panied theyrirst Aid teani ffom Troop 6 of Elgin to Lake Fore aturday night!‘t) \watch their k#couts compete in the Midâ€" West [finals went home a happy lot becau@ â€" the Troop 6 lads; proved themsives | the unbeatabllé | team. MayorjLehman of that city 'f;vu one of ‘tha linterested spectators Ex MMABTERS . 0) .| '%89 TQ SCHOOL / | §cofmasters an dassistant scoutâ€" mastaegk) of the North S Areéa Cound®## iwhp have not yet had the Flemgjts of Scoutmastership Trainâ€" ing Cflurse|will meet at yfl‘pe‘ Cabinâ€" irjfi-th,ood on Saturday and Sunâ€" day d this weekâ€"end to gover the mater|al outlined in the course. The equrs®] will operated in the same ma{m as ‘a Troop of Scouts and will Ekve .as its Scoutmasgter, Mr. J, B. Hackspn, theACommiszioner of tixe [irth Shore Area Coi::il. Paâ€" trol @aders and other Trbop offiâ€" cers fpill. perform their normal functiins x\’; they would ag Scouts. The &jurse| will start at 3:30 Satâ€" urday} afternoon â€" aAnd _ continue throufh: 'u:zil 4:00 Sunday afterâ€" ngon. §3 [ u4t ' | the M trol 1 cers funct \Thefour|other teams and the orâ€" der iÂ¥ which they finishjfld \were: 3’;1:1 ) City, Illinois; : Midland, ithifhn; Wausay, Wiscomsin; and Kokonfp, Indiana. Jp [ | Thesontest‘ was the hardest and most ‘{hter ing ‘of the many that were Ekid, the problems being hardâ€" er anié the| treatments being more ;re'ct Wular| than: in many . others. he TWe te ms competing were the ai ers from approximately 1,â€" ;El Wjich otttrte'd the tournament about & month ago. s aAMbs | The T#e 'tel aifdlers mager about & mo & A modern gas range relieves you f oveh tending, makes top burner rookirig amazingly simple, lets you broil with ‘ new fase. A modern Blectrolux gas tefrigerator proâ€" vides silent, constant cold, autoâ€" mnatically . . . frees you entirely from food pt"e_scirvation cares. A modern automatic gas water heatâ€" Enjoiy more pleasure in your itchen :. . and ':prore leisure out f your kitchen! aose nstall YOUR Gas Kitchen Now! :;%Scdpt ews | PENFIELD | "Controlled Cost ‘ Aufomcfic Gas Water Heater RSTâ€"AID ?rth Shore Gas Company 6 Railway Ave., Highwood â€" Tel. Highwood 519 JQHN LEONARDI Ave., Highwood â€" Tel. H E€ PRESS Mss e t Cnsdnsen 4 Cl of the North Shore Area Council, respectively, went up to camp yesâ€" terday for the purpose of placing orders for supplies and equipment for the cqgming season. They also : Amv»â€".-Clm*iln-Kn-ffil-Wan i8 the Scout Camp owned and operatâ€" ed by the North Shore Area Council for the Scouts in the North Shore territory. . 134 l 1 Q@â€"Where is it located? â€" | Aâ€"Camp Ma‘Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is loâ€" cated 23 miles northeast of Antigo, Wisconsin, in Langlade county. The camp is on and surrounds Spring Lake. tX i Qâ€"Are there any boats at camp? A~â€"Yes, about 8 row boats and 10 canoes. | This year there will be several more canoes. Qâ€"Is there good swimming? | Aâ€"There is good swimming and expert leadership on the waterfront gamp? > :.: } LMSpT | | Aâ€"Twice : a dnyâ€"-mprfli]hg and afternoon. «. | iP] ‘_Qâ€"Is there a morning dip? \.Aâ€"No.| In accordance with recâ€" ognized health rules there is no morning dip nor are there any setâ€" ting up exercises. i3 MAâ€"KAâ€"JAâ€"WAN QUESTION BOX _ ‘(Bach week a number of wfi tions about Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan will be answered in this column). | ~ Questionâ€"Wha "j t is Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan? Pn d e ie for instruction, . Utmost precaution is taken for the safety of every swimmer, ! id |Qâ€"Who is the waterfront direcâ€" tor? $ : § | Aâ€"Dick Wickman‘is coming back â€"â€"he is a qualified Red Cross Life Saving Examiner and his staff are all Red Cross Life Savers. ‘ | Aâ€"Out of 63 boys who went to camp last year not knowing how to swim 63 of them returned home able to swim. The answer is "yes." _ (More questions. and . answers next week). e ~â€"Mr. Henry Fowler and Mr. C. G. Speer, the President and Eg_ecutiy_e at camp? FOWLER AND SPEER VISIT CAMP ‘"I‘m going to have a modern GAS KITCHEN or these dealers just Like yours." ‘"‘Grand! And isn‘t it so easy to ‘own, tool"‘ . â€"How often do they swim at Can a Scout learn to swim Universal Gas Range _ J. R. NOTZ HARDWARE CO. 756 Waukegan Road, Deerfield â€" Tel. Deerfleld 13 er supplies a flow of hot water on tap, at a uniform temperature, and at a preâ€"determined monthly cost. There is real economy in having these three gas servants. Savings are made in lowered .costs for cooking and refrigeration. And a special low rate for automatic gas water heating further reduces the cost of using all of them,. Let us give you complete facts, Come in now ;. . . or telephone. + made arrangements for the ereos0tâ€" ing of all of the buildings at camp so that they will all be newly stainâ€" ed when the campers arrive on June 26. Jim Mooney is going â€"up in about a week to supervise the job. Wilmot School Has Spring Festival Play "Carnival of Nutions," an Opâ€" eretta, was smzmi by pupils of the Wilmet grade school, Deerfield‘s west side school, on Thursday eveâ€" ning, April 28.| . _ n ie i coon of 1 ed under the direction of t â€" ‘The costumes of the many nationâ€" alities were i1 and the operâ€" etta was well staged. ; _ Deerfield firemen attended â€"a county meeting at Antioch on Monâ€" day evening. & '1“ $* memaon. 4 Aocies <betiagoenon oo ‘This Spring mnl was presentâ€" ed undér the direction of the music supervisor, Miss Birdina Groner of Northwestern university, assisted by the faculty members, Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Miss Donna Belle Jensen. Highland Park 1060 Highlind Park You are cordially invited to visit : the Reading 4 uwm-mummu%c Maintained by Moran Plumbing & Hell mortay p. i Cot Retleantter MORAN _Pl_,Ubme“G & HEATING CO. i1 NORTH SHERIDAN RO , Ope%: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 * va ATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. o SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 pm. W 5:30 pm, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINGC ROOM 858 Central Ave. First Church of Christ, rciitist Highland Park Electrol Oi1 Butn Witten Bn&dlnz = on‘ *, fow cents a d“yi for al?;lv _ ‘three CLIFFORD R. MORAN, Salel(ndServie? Highland Park + Tel\ 1060 MODERNIZE ®©. End d ry @ Simpl*y r work ( 1.7 e Make !n new say ings t T Herman ll T A. a x6 al son of Mt of Park av C ‘ away lléfl pril 20, ent‘s ho .'. held W aftern Lutheran ‘chur®b on Mip nue, west of Blenview was in chifch ceme . Mr. Hertel a World eran and had in ar for seven yedis., finess he was @onfined ing hosp i8 M y ward Hings h in n left the latte pital in and has me since one .smq nt'roh K field. o Read The W njoy hoults of leisure B i k4 M p.A.RK. com p LIN 6 € pL L3 P Ega Profit years | furni«l erings are 10% wor kim >( V ter Pa De