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110); Highland Park, $19,001 ($2,140) ; North Chicago, $11,202 ($1,270); Lake Forest, $9,518 ($1,020). and Zion, $8,755 ($983). Commenting on the outlook for the remainder of 1950, a stateâ€" ment by Barcus, Kindred & Comâ€" pany says: "If car usage continues at the present rate of gain, further inâ€" creases may be expected in the their fingers into it. What has happened is certainly scouraging, but just as certainly not suprizing. â€" It‘s entirely possible that not all of the burocrats who are engaged in this perhaps wellâ€"meaning saboâ€" tage of the school lunch program are New or Fair Dealers. Some of them may wear the Republican label. It‘s an unfortunate truth that the burocrat‘s passion for getting his fingers into every phase of everything, is not confined exclusively to one party. According to the article, the school lunch proâ€" gram has been tied into the government farm price support program so that schools are pressured into taking foodstuffs that are in surplus. Because many of these foodsâ€"powdered eggs, for instanceâ€"are wellâ€"nigh inedible because of their offensive taste and smell, the result is that the kids won‘t eat the meals provided for them. Thus, the whole object of the school lunch program, to provide nourishing meals to take up the slack in many home diets, is being effectually defeated.. Further results of the burocratic touch include large overâ€"supplies shipped to many schools, perishâ€" ables shipped to schools that have no adequate refrigâ€" eration facilities and even a prohibition forbidding schools to use excess funds to purchase equipment that would enable them to use some of the supplies that are being shipped them: â€" â€" State Gas Tax Shows Nice Increase For Lake County Towns $243,282 in the same period of 1949, according to a statistical analysis prepared by Barcus, Kinâ€" dred & Co., of Chicago, specialâ€" ists in Illinois municipal bonds. This was an increase of $31,810. expenses for street and highway repair.. Without such allotments, communities would have to levy higher local taxes." If the Republican party will give an unequivocal pledge to eliminate this sort of waste and general idâ€" iocyâ€"and then keep its pledge religiously imâ€"every political area in which it obtains controlâ€"maybe there wor‘t be so many youngsters who can‘t rememâ€" ber when there was a Republican prasident. Incidentally, we thoroughly agree with the recâ€" ommendation implied in the articleâ€"*"don‘t scrap the whole school lunch program, just because it has been shamefully mishandledâ€"but, let‘s take it out of polâ€" itics." nois counties and towns reached a. new record total of $16,735,625 in the first six months of this year, compared with $14,757,876 last Lake county and its principal municipalities received $275,092 in allotments from Illinois state ments distributed locally by the state was $176,354 in the first Wm. F. Einbecker Speaks To Kiwanians * THE BUROQCRATS money helps meet steadily rising Vol. No. 39; No. 27 An article in the current issue of a leading nationâ€" al magazine tells parents just what has happened to the school lunch program since the burocrats got club on Monday evening was Wm. F. Einbecker, head of the Science department of Highland Park high -flw“dfinu cago Physics club. His subject was club on Monday evening was Wm. the Grandâ€"daddy of Television." Up To Now By Thomas of ad Must Fall", which will be preâ€" sented by the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Players, September 8 and 9, at the Woman‘s club. ‘ Construction of the set has alâ€" ready been started by the staff, ‘Wbyhrlna Casey, techniâ€" Rent controls in Highland Park will automatically end December 31, 1950. No action was taken on Monday was the deadline for such prior to September 1. & It was Feported that no written matically ending controls Decemâ€" ber 31. t an English home will serve as the Rent Controls To End December 31 In Highland Park requests for extension of rent cofntrol had been received by the Stage Crew Of Highwood, _ North â€" Chicago, Waukegan and Zion have voted to extend controls until June 30, 1951. Lake Forest and Lake Bluff took no action in the issue, autoâ€" Check Your Trousers; They May Be Among Cleaning establishment, 1546 So. St. Johns avenue, Saturday eveâ€" A thief, supposedly gaining enâ€" The Higbland Park Press | and other articles are also C A Paper for Highland Parkers ® Published by Highland Parkers Fiction Workshop Reopens On Sept. 28 In Wilmette This professional writing course, w;:idl, is sponsored jointâ€" ly by the literature departments of The Woman‘s Club of Wilmette and ‘The Woman‘s Library Club Local Teachers To Hear Wellâ€"Known Educators This Week â€" Mr. Litten, chairman emeritus of the Fiction Department, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestâ€" ern University, is nationally recâ€" ognized not only as an outstanding educator who has taught many of: today‘s successful.writers but also as the author of a great number of published works â€" â€"over six hundred _ short â€" stories, novelâ€" attes and serials, and about twent.: books. Some of the Anthologies and . Collections "including his works are Blue Ribbon §wries.‘ 1928;â€"‘Best Air Stories, 1930; Best. Flying Stories, 1941; and there are many others. 1 The same group of teachers will have the privilege of hearing Dr. W. E. Blatz, Director of the Institute of Child Stutly at Uniâ€" versity of Toronto tomorrow at the Highland Park High school. Dr. Blatz, who spoke last year at this time to the teachers of" this area, returns by the unaniâ€" mous request of those who heard him. The general field of his work and discussions is Child Growth and Development. The. Offâ€"Campus Fiction Workâ€" shop, under the direction of Fredâ€" eric Nelson Litten, will reopen for the faliâ€"winter sessions on Thursday, September 28th at The Woman‘s â€"Club of Wilmette, Mr. Litten is President of The Society of Midiand Authors, a member of The Chicago> Fiction Guild, The Authors League of Ainerica, and The Advisory Bodrd of The Midwestern Writer‘s Conâ€" ference. He is listed in Who‘s Who in The Midwest, 1949. given at Northwestern University. The class will meet every Thursâ€" day morning from 9:30 â€" 12:30 at the Wilmette Clubhouse. North Shore Yacht Club Wins New Parents are most welcome to be present at these meetings. Dr. Blatz will talk directly <to and with the tegchers on Friday from 10 to 12 o‘clock, and in the afterâ€" noon from 1 to 3:00. Education and Training for Inâ€" ternational Harvester Company, will be the speaker today (Thursâ€" day) to address a meeting of the Decerfield, Highwood and Highâ€" land ‘Park teachers in a joint session at 10 a.m, at the Highland Park High school. His topic will be "As A Business Man Views Shore Yacht club had as guests forty members of the Waukegan Yacht club, at a buffet supper. This Labor Day week end, the North Shore Yacht club will send 18 boats from its fleet to the 3â€" Education." Harry N. Kerr, Wilmette 87, or from any of the following memâ€" bers of her committee: Mrs. Anker competitors will be from Great Last Sunday seven of the Highâ€" land Park boats of ‘"The Fleet Wind Arrow", participated in the Further information may be obâ€" , Glencoe; Mrs.> John 805 0~~" _ GoLF LINKS ,d:fi:‘: Wâ€"10|Pheips & Hayward __ { Vernon L. Nickell, state sup‘t iof public instruction, recently notiâ€" ‘fied all county superintendents of schools that all vehicles used in the pupilâ€" transportation program must. be inspected and approved by .an official inspection station 'before the beginning of the school year. €4" 4 Girls Bowling League At Mary Jane Lanes Needs Members Any girls interested in bowling with young girls on Thursday nights at 6:45 p.m. at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood may conâ€" Chunery ~~~â€"~â€"~â€"â€"*. Kinderâ€" garten must be iiv« .__ s of age on or before Dec. 1, 1950 and must present a birth certificate when registering. School Transportation Vehicles Must Be Inspected Nickell ‘stressed the fact that M school bus. drivers must hoid surrent school bus driver peru‘ts, and drivers who have not preâ€" viously held permits must take the school hus ‘driver examinaâ€" tion. He also saidâ€"that all renewals 6f driver pérmits must be certiâ€" fied by the county sup‘t of schools to include first aid training and health examination, Nickell said that a steady inâ€" crease ‘in the number ofpupils being transported makes it essenâ€" tial that every effort be made to maintain and exceed the enviable record of the State of lilinois for safe pupil transportation. Most young Highland Parkers will be returning to school on Tuesday, September 5. School doors of Green Bay, Em Place, Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln mdi West Ridge will open that day, Highland Park High scho0l flesh_ men also will report on the ~p, Deerfleld . grader; school Studip;g will return to (heir studies on Belegates To Attend Chicago Convention __ The regular monthly meeting of Highwood unit No. 501, American ‘Wuuxflhtyvlllbehldlon- day, September 11th at 8 o‘clock SCHOOL BELLS TO RING SEPT. 5TH The following days “"sl:" jart late Conception schof?>,>, pes and Oak Terrace échc"»,:: school¢gh wood and the Wilnos * * pyeortil open their doors., 'l'he|e yeady } Catholic school will be" _‘ on FOr registration of students a >sâ€" day and will begin theis school year the following day. The High school bookstore will be open to sell books and supplies to students on Saturday, Septemâ€" berâ€" 2nd, from: 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. For the convenience of the Deerfield stuâ€" dents, a bus will leave Deerfield at 8:45 a m. on September 2nd, State convention in Chicago durâ€" ing September will be Jerry C. Leaming, DeWitt J. Manasse, Milâ€" ler W. Schreiner, Bernard P. Sheehy and William R. Sigler, with Chester L. Hamilton, Alan J. Harâ€" rison, William J. Hesler, Howard Delegates to the 10th district council for the coming year are as follows: William J. Hesler, Leaming, Henry Mrazek, William J. Rectenwald, Miller W. Sch#einâ€" er and Bernard P. Shechy. Their alternates will be William Altman, Sr., Richard Van Arsdale, Alan J. Harrison, Henry W. Kelling, DeWitt J. Manasse, Orval E. Merâ€" edith and Karl O. Salo. A. Johnson and Karl O. Salo as Auxiliary To Meet 7245 or Miss Santina Ugolini at HL 2â€"3210 before Sept. 1. Delegltu from the Highland Thursday, August 81, 1950 * the Im * 1 e C } pi, Stâ€" Jan‘ ‘.‘:,':,\; in H#S » & schoolÂ¥h; l ihe D“'_‘Ul . The. Wesley Men‘s club of the Wesley _ Methodist ‘church will start its fall program with an inâ€" teresting meeting «. the yhurch, Tuesday, September 12th. Mr. Ruben Olson, president of the élub will preside. Other officers serving with him‘are Vern Spenâ€" cer, Peter Yurkonis and Raymond Wesley Methodist Church To Observe Homecoming Sunday, September 10 Homecoming Sunday will be obâ€" served at the Wesley Methodist church, at Highwood, Sunday, Septembr 10th. Church school will start at 9:45 a.m. and at 10:45 there will be fifteen minutes of chimes. For the morning worship service Rev. Robert G. Albertson has chosen as his sermon topic ‘"The Goodness of our Lord." The: choir will sing "Awake! Awake!" At 7:30 p.m. the young folk from the church who attended various camps this summer will share some of their experiences with the rest of the congregation in a "Camp Night" service. : New House Built By Lions Club Will Open For Inspection Sept. 1st odist church, underâ€"the direction of Mrs. Raymond Smith, will hold its first fall rehearsal to be ready for Sunday, September 10th for Homecoming Sunday. Men‘s voices are especially needed as the choir reconvenes. 4 The annual traditional . birthâ€" day gocialâ€" sponsored ‘by the Woâ€" men‘s Society of Christian Serâ€" viee of the Wosley Meathodist church will be held Wednesday, September 13th, at the church at 8:00 p.m. There will be a program Tth, the choir of the Wesley Methâ€" Suzzi. Any man in the communâ€" ity is welcome to the meetings of the club, . areund the â€"decorated_tables and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Charles Anderson, chairman is assisted by the following members of her cotmmittee: Mrs. Joe Barâ€" uffi, Mrs. George Moffatt, Mrs. City Council Approves Tax The tax levy of $466,831, which was passed at the last meeting of the City Council, was approved by the Council at the Monday eveâ€" ning session. * W. E. Coke, Mrs. Floyd Patrick and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. * 3" Bids to be advertised for a hose tower for the Ravinia fire station, closing Septemiber 25, were voted by the Council, and the request from Ravinia Highlands subdivisâ€" ion for permission to install paveâ€" ment was shelved. Levy Of $466,831 is among the new students who will report at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wisconsin, on Septemâ€" ber 14 for the opening of orientaâ€" tion week. Seven days of registraâ€" tion and getâ€"acquainted functions will be held before the first day Royal Neighbors Plan All Games Party Glader and Tazioli Company was granted the right to install a water main â€" on its property at 1916 Skokie highway. Fines collected for the month of July amounted to $50, accordâ€" ing to the report of Samuel Smith, J.P. A bid on a threeâ€"wheel motorâ€" eycle from Cervi Company, Highâ€" wood, was received and placed on file. The amount was for $1,105. Ravinia Girl e (OC CE Cor bidbrtrtrtintens. 4 September 13th at Witten hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, will preside over the meeting at which time final plans for an all games party to be held Sept. 27th, are to be made. Lawrence will be entering its 104th year. On Thursday night, September Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice street, Lion‘s "Charm House" Changes Name To "American Home" Plans for displaying the "Charm House", project of the Lions‘ club, which has been renamed "American Home", are practically complete. The story will be feaâ€" tured in the Chicago Tribune in the nearâ€"future, and also in "Aniâ€" €rican Home" magazine. The. house, priced at $19,000, has a living room, study, dining area, two bedrooms, and patio. It is of contemporary design, with emphasis on large, light living areas, and roomy storage and utilâ€" ity space. The .architect, James Dunean, of Jones and Duncan, Highland Park, has given thoughtâ€" ful consideration to the relationâ€" ship of the house to the land, with the greatest advantage being taken of the view and the surâ€" rounding woods. The "American Home" is situâ€" ated in Sherwood Forest subdiviâ€" sion, on Sunnyside avenue three blocks south of Berkeley. Signs will soon be erected, making diâ€" rections definite. â€" & The new house will be open for inspection from September 1 to October 15, between 12 o‘clock noon and.9 p.m. . All the inviting warmth of proâ€" vincial furnishings has been comâ€" bined ‘with .modern livability by decorator Marion.â€"Heuer, of Marâ€" ion ~â€" Heuer ~Interiors, ~ Hubbard Woods. .In describing. the decor she says, "I wmldjl, it stylized provincial. We have used. fruitâ€" woods, The colors are related,; one room to the other, and yet, cach room has an individuality which will niake it feel different:" The proceeds from the small admission fee per person will be given to the scholarship fund‘ of the Highland Park Lions Club. The Lions‘ elub. meets today in the VFW hall, and will continue to. do so until further notice. Cradle Auxiliary * Plans October Benefit At Knollwood Club A benefit dinner dance will be held at Knollwood Col club on the evening of Friday, &tober 13, by the Highland Park auxilâ€" iary of the Cradle. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Frank P.Nellis, church, Highwood avenue and Evâ€" erts place will hold its first fall assisted . by . Mesdames Munroe Fearing, Henry C. Fordtran, Geoâ€" rge Reeves, Johnâ€" Sheldon and Harold Turner. _ Gifts have been donated by North Shore citizens for the parâ€" Scout Leaders Map Route For Scout Canoe Trip Deerfield, with seven other scout leaders, left this morning for ‘a canoe trip into Canada. Their obâ€" ject in exploring the wild territory along the route they have taken gifts being wrapped for sale as they artive by parcel post. George Keliner will be in charge of the Fur Fashion show which will follow the buffet luncheon. * A barbershop quartet, under the direction of George Reeves, will supply music for the occasion. is to map the course year‘s Scout canoe trip. Mrs. Raymond Smith, to be ready for Sunday, September 10th, which will be homecoming Sunday. s Mrs. J. T. Griffith, ident of the auxiliary. Don Santy, director of Camp Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan, Avery Jones of Highland Park and Win Porter of be a copy; $1.50 a year Highland Park‘s for