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It‘s all boloney no matter how you a dime now . . . with rolls made to in a certain hospital get $150 per month, while teachers in general _ Found . . . a safety pin in church and Sarah Glass at the Fort Sheriâ€" dan Officers‘ club for the last R. O. T. C. dance . . . Mrs. Thomas Marks at the August Bensons‘ open house celebrating 50 years of manried life . . , Dorothy Turner looking as beaâ€" tiful as ever in Hubbard Woods . . . Tom Hawkins very tanned. . . . The Curtis Eikers‘ kittens are a eute mess. . . . Remember to sit up front if you want to hear the whisâ€" on to med school with intentions of becoming a technician . . . Elli Jenâ€" sen modeling downtown. ... _ _ 'm"_' _love scene in "Wuthering Ernest Gail, vacationing in Minâ€" nesota, is not corporation counsel for Highland Park for the first time in eight years. . . . Some men ought not to wear shirts and slacks to match . . . they‘re so sissified. . . . Too bad Scribner‘s isn‘t sold anyâ€" Highwood Y.M.C. to Play 1st Semiâ€"Pro of N.W. League July 19 The colorful Highwood Young Men‘s club who lost Monday night withdrew from the lllinois State Amateur league, will play their first game as semiâ€"pro of the Midwest league next Wednesday July 19 at The game is the outstanding baseâ€" ball show of the month for the fans in this vicinity with the H. Y, M. C. the most promising county nine, and will prove a test of their ability on the Johnson Motors possessing one of the most powerful teams in the state, leaders in the Midwest Semiâ€"pro league, county champions for four straight years, who deâ€" feated the Highwood Boosters reâ€" cently. For the local nine, above all, they hold a 1â€"0 victory over Alâ€" gonquin, II1., in which game they defeated the sensational 19 year old right hander, Julius Simonini, who is now hurling with Longview, Texas, a Chicago White Sox farm. .Gv:-l;“p.-r.n'."at‘ â€"the fiiihwot;d field against the Johnson Motors powerâ€" house nine. A big crowd is expected to attend this outstanding baseball show next Wednesday evening, this being the first game played in Highwood by the Y. M. C. for the 1939 season. T. Duffy, ace speed ball artist, will hurl for the local nine while "Bud" Hubley, southpaw, will pitch for the Johnson Motors. The probable lineups will be as follows: Johnson _ Motors â€" McCune _ ss, Yuncer 3b, M. Stanzack cf, Thomas rf, L. Stanzack c, Nelson 1b, Stone If, Edward 2b, Hubley p. Highwood Y.M.C.â€"Bernardoni 1f, Turelli rf, Castelli 3b, Digani ss, Traini 2b, Zanotti 1b, Bertucci cf, Labuda c, Duffy p. Check your lights when you drive into your garage tonight by noting whether both lights show . . . with centers straight ahead . . . both beams even and not too high . . . and correct also in depressed posiâ€" tion. against unhealthy dirt, as a life guard watches a bevy of swimmers. Cleanâ€"germâ€"free clothes are as necessary to health as a life guard is to a swimming pool. May we suggest you enlist the aid of RELIABLE LAUNDRY. Their experience and modern equipment are real guardians of your health. â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" «Roin The Pamade To ... GUARD YOUR CLOTHES we should say, it marked the end of That is not & pleasant "new year" thought. Certainly it is not cause for "celebration," particularly when the Administration has alâ€" ready resoived to continue the spendingâ€"taxing policy of the "old year" throughout the "new." The fiscal year ended with an expendiâ€" ture of over $9,250,000,000, and a the beginning of a new one. deficit for the year of over $3,600,â€" 000,000 to be added to an enormous exisiting public debt. Unless appropriation bills for a gress and signed by the President by midnight on June 30th agencies of the government would be withâ€" out funds with which to operate. The Administration was hard pressed to get the necessary approâ€" priations out of Conference, apâ€" proved by the House and Senate and to the President for signature in order to meet the June 30th deadâ€" line. The dying days of the 1939 fiscal year closely resembled the dyâ€" ing days of a session of Congress or of our State Legislature when there is invariably a mad rush to get measures enacted into law beâ€" fore the legislators go home, Friday, June 30th, was a trying day for the Administration in other important legislative matters. For several days the House had been deâ€" bating the Bloom Neutrality Bill, sponsored by the President and Deâ€" partment of State. The major obâ€" jective cof the Administration has been to repeal all embargoes on the shipments of arms, ammunition and implements of war to belligerents. Notwithstanding the impressive apâ€" peal by the Majority Floor Leader Sam Rayburn, of Texas, and an eleâ€" quent address from the Floor by Speaker William B. Bankhead, of Alabama, the House wrote into the bill a mandatory embargo provision against the shipment of arms and ammunition. It left out the quesâ€" tion of shipments of "implements of war." u;uli;nr 'grg pqnd_by Con- On June 28th, 29th and 30th the President signed no less than six major appropriation bills. It was not until late in the afterncon of June 30th that the WPA Appropriâ€" ation Bill was sent to the President for signature. Inability to get an agreement between the House and Senate on the District of Columbia Appropriation Bill left the Capital City without funds to start the new year. ‘ A complete silence fell over the packed galleries and the House Floor when the roll was called on a motion to recommit the bill to comâ€" mittee. _ The Administration had just lost the vote on the embargo question and there were grave doubts that it could have the bill at all. When the Speaker, who votes only on rare occasions, asked that his name be called, there was a genâ€" cral feeling that it was a tie and he sought to cast the deciding vote for the Administration. It was inâ€" deed a tense moment when the Speaker announced that the moâ€" tion to recommit failed by a vote of 194â€"196. by Ralph E. Church The Neutrality Bill passed the House, but the hard pressed Adminâ€" istration leaders lost the fight to obtain the kind of a measure the President and State Department sought. On Friday, June 30th, an equally dramatic scene was to be witnessed in the Senate. A historic fight was being staged to prevent the enactâ€" ment of a bill which would extend the power of the President to deâ€" value the dollar. That power exâ€" pired at midnight, and a group of This Week in Washington Washington, D.C., July 8â€"Friday Democrats united with the Republiâ€" cans in a determined effort to preâ€" vent its extension, ‘ It is interesting to note that the Senator who occupied the iFioor when the Senate clock above the Vice President‘s chair showed 12 o‘clock midnight was Senator Milâ€" lard E. Tydings, of Maryland. 1 arranged that he should have the Floor at the very moment when the delegated monetary power of the "purge" from his seat and Party deâ€" livered the "funeral oration," so to speak, for Presidential devalustion power. The Senate having subseâ€" quently adopted the bill extending the power a very nice hcnlcpn- President expired, or whether it was simply a trick of fate. But it is nonethcless an interesting hisâ€" toric fact that a Senator whom the President campaigned against to longer valid. power that has expired can be exâ€" tended by a bill amending a law no Friday, June 80th, was redâ€"letter day for the taxpayers. It was also redâ€"letter day for the New Deal, DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. $22 N. First St. . Phone 77 En en Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING SAVE MORE Colfif;:q-p and Xxlo DeerfieldLegion Days July 14â€"15â€"16 Grand Prize â€" Studebaker Champion Rides â€" Games â€" Refreshments Registration Booth Opens with parade Friday . 7:00 p. m. Races start Saturday . . . 5:00 p.m. Free Dancing All Three Nights . .~. 8:00 p. m.