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THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1988 New Responsibility Law Not Compulsory Insurance Law Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, who has received from Governor Horner the pen with which the financial sibility bill was signed, um that the new law was in no sense a compulsory insurance law. _ He said that no person would be compelled to carry insurance, and even the driver who had been reckâ€" less had other alternatives. He can ageposit a surety bond, a real estate bond, cash, or securities instead of ingurance. The club president said that proof of financial responsibilâ€" ity is required from those persons who have their driver‘s license reâ€" voked under the provisions of the driver‘s license law. Another feature, he explained, was that phase which demanded proof of financial responsibility for those who had judgments entered against them in automobile accident cases and who did not pay these judgments within thirty days after they became final. "This phase of the law," sadi Mr. Hayes, "tends to make it a safety measure of great importance." . _ When the drivers license is reâ€" voked, according to the provisions of the new law, the registration of all the driver‘s cars is also revoked znd his number plates taken away. A new license will be refused until he has given proof that he can pay for future accidents. With ‘his liâ€" cense suspended and number plates recalled by the secretary of state, he cannot drive until he has paid the judgment and at the same time given proof of his ability to pay for future accidents. Clerks of court must send recâ€" ords of convictions and unpaid judgments to the secretary of state. Instalment payments on judgments may be paid on application to the court, provided the purpose is to retain a drivers‘ license. Bonds of reliable surety companies will be taken and bonds signed by two perâ€" osnal sureties and secured by real estate. A policy of insurance is also acceptable. _ â€" 2 Mr. Hayes explained that proof of financial responsibility could be tendered after a judgment had been rendered. In that case conviction or a judgment would not cause the isuspension of driving privileges under the financial responsibility provisions. Mr. Hayes said thaip compulsory insurance was unfair and burdenâ€" some, because it . required everyâ€" body to buy insurance regardless of whether he is a reckless driver. In the.case of the financial responâ€" sibility law, however, he said, the driver is not foreed to go to the expense of obtaining insurance or other proof unless he actually provâ€" es himself to be reckless. Financial responsibility laws are now in effect in 28 states, the Disâ€" trict of Columbia, and Hawaii terâ€" ritory. Federal Writers Project Announces "A 8. Dakota" Guide The Federal Writers‘ Project of the Works Progress Administration announces the publication of "A South Dakota Guide". This volume in the American Guide Series is flaâ€" vored with stories of pioneer days, of Calamity Jane, and of other faâ€" mous characters. There are deâ€" scriptions of such colorful episodes as the death of Sitting Bull at which his trained horse went through a cireus routine, and the photographs in the book include a ::;.h:otmcpflmfmm Mile by mile tours to National Parks, Mount Rushmore Memorial, Indian reservations, and other parts of the state include glimpses of wagon trails as well as modern power developments and the state‘s wagon trails as well as modern power developments and the state‘s important mining industry. Inforâ€" mation on geology, annual events, agriculture, folklore, and recreaâ€" tional facilities is included. This guide was compiled by the Federal Writers‘ Project in South Dakota. It is sponsored by the state and is published by the South Daâ€" kota Guide Commission, Pierre, South Dakota. It has 441 pages, 71 photographs, 17 drawings, 8 maps, and is supplemented with a calendar of annual events, chtonolâ€" ogy, biology, and index. lllinois Dunes Park Offers Prizes For Amateur Pictures Stephen V. Hotham, general manager of Illinois Dunes Park Association, announces $25 in cash prizes will be offered amateur phoâ€" tographers for best photos or snapâ€" shots taken in the Illinois Dunes Park prior to July 31, 1988. First prize will be $15; second, $3; and there will be seven additional awards of $1 each. This picturesque playground, visâ€" ited by many thousands in a little more than four years of operation, offers a rich variety of life and natâ€" ural scenery far surpassing other beauty spots in the Chicagoland area. It is indeed a mecca for canâ€" did cameramen! Its wide variety of flowers, shrubs and plants of many different colors; sand dunes; neverâ€" faded pine trees; foot ‘trails and winding bridle paths, along the 3% miles of Lake Michigan between Waukegan and the Illinoisâ€"Wisconâ€" sin state line, offers ample objects for photographing. The $30,000 W.P.A. sewer project along Western avenue, north of Prairie in the City of Highwood was completed early this week when workmen placed a cover on a reâ€" cently constructed man hole, With the completion of this proâ€" jeet, city. employees and other W.P.A. employees prepared a secâ€" ond sewer job, a $24,000 one b"ro- vide a sanitary artery from Westâ€" ern avenue, east to Michigan aveâ€" Three quarters of a mile of pipe will be laid, according to Fred Lund, engineer in charge of both Highâ€" wood projects. Of the $24,000 the City of Highwood contributes $4,â€" 000 and the W.P.A. $20,000, > Complete Sewer Project in Highwood; Begin Second Project The completed sewer extends a mile along Western avenue, from Prairie avenue, to Euclid avenue. Work on the project began on Janâ€" uary 25. Sixty men were employed at times on the two jobs. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on all newspaper stands at 15¢ a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. To subscribe simply send wour name, address and remittance to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Seeâ€" ond Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Highwood may increase its alâ€" ready long list of taverns, if the two permits recently applied for are granted by the city officials. There are already 19 drink places and two liquor stores within the city. Applications Filed For Tavern Licenses John Q. Meyers, former mayor of Highwood and his partner, Charâ€" ley Gentilini, who are erecting a new bowling emporium there, is seeking a tavern license as is Mrs. Virginia Greco. Meyers and Genâ€" tilini plan to run this place of busâ€" iness in conjunction with the bowlâ€" ing alley.~ Mrs. Greco plans to open one at 821 Waukegan avenue. Highwood Enforces Dog License Law Chief of Police E. Schmidt of the Highwood force has issued a final warning to all owners of dogs, that licenses must be secured at once. The fee is $3 for females and $2 for males. All dogs running loose in the city will be picked up if they do not bear a license tag. Dogs must also be muzzled during the months of July and August if permitted to run at large. THE PRES8 Sightseeing Flights To Be Conducted At Glenview Sunday Again next Sunday (July 24), United Air Lines: will conduct a series of educational sightseeing fiights with a 21 passenger Mainâ€" liner plane from the airport in Glenview Last Sunday‘s flights were postponed because of threatâ€" ening weather and R. F. Ahrens, district traffic manager, pointed out that the weather was suitable for flying, but because of low clouds was not ideal for sightseeing trips. Flights will be made every hour on the hour and will cover 100 miles. Announce Civil Service Examination The United States Civil Service Commission ‘has announced .open competitive examinations for the positions‘ listed below. For the first three positions listâ€" ed, applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., not later than August 1, if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than August 4, if received from Coloâ€" Safety Instructor (Petroleum) $1,800 a year, Assistant Safety Inâ€" structor (Petroleum), $1,620 a year, Bureau of Mines, Departâ€" ment of the Interior. High school training (except that persons othâ€" erwise qualified who do not meet this requirement will be given a mental test), and certain expeâ€" rience in petroleum production or refining are required. . rado and states westward. Marine Engineer, various grades, $2,600 to $3,800 a year, U. 8. Marâ€" itime Commission and Navy Deâ€" partment. * Junior Script Engraver, $11.52 per diem, $2.16 per hour overtime ($3,000 per annum), Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., onlys Progressive training or exâ€" perience in the art of steelâ€"plate engraving of script of the standâ€" ard required for firstâ€"class bank note, bond or securities work, is reâ€" quired. , Assistant Messenger, $1,080 a year, for appointment in Washingâ€" ton, D. C., only. Age: Applicants must have reached their eighteenth but must not have passed their twentyâ€"fifth birthday. These age limits will not be waived in any case. Closing dates: July 19, for The regular meeting of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Inâ€" fant Welfare society will meet at the home of Mrs. O. P. Decker, 154 Lakeview terrace on Monday,â€"July 25th at 10:30 a.m. Hostesses assistâ€" ing Mrs. Decker will be Mrs, Robâ€" ert Farrell, Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Mrs. John Newey, Mrs. D. D. Mcâ€" Cormick. ‘ applications received from Colorado Serving on the luncheon commitâ€" tee for this meeting will be Mrs. Jess Halstead, Mrs. L. Gage, Mrs. T. K. Tyson, Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Herman Zischke and Mrs. C. and states westward Local Infant Welfare KILILLS ANTS \â€"~Adfir FOR 10¢ oiéiâ€"/ HOUSEWIVESâ€"Master Ant Killer rids your home of ants in 24 hours. Money back guaran» Full tained retary Board W. Schaatf. tes. Sold at stores. [ JONES PRODUCTS CO., Milwaukes, Wis. information may be obâ€" from Arvid Magnuson, Seeâ€" of the U. 8. Civil Service of Examiners at the post ofâ€" customhouse in this city. .