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1939 Hospital Care Plan Expects 15,000 Cases During Present Year so unknown that only a single case will be recorded during the year, Mr. Addleman said. s . +. "The estimate is made on the basis of ‘our experience for 1938," \\e said, "and on the assumption that we will continue to grow at the THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1989 A hospital bill of nearly $700,000 to be paid in 1989 will be a source of gratification instead of worry to the board of directors of Plan for Hospital Care. This is the amount that Perry Addleman, executive diâ€" rector of the notâ€"for:profit communâ€" ity service, estimates will be paid out duting the new year to meet the bills of 15,000 persons who will go to the hospital during the 12 months as members of the plan. _ Two thousand, two and fifty of the cases flumee- tomies; 1,650 appendices will be reâ€" moved and the plan will be foster father to~1,500 babies for which they will pay the hospital bills for the period of the mother‘s confineâ€" ment d&and the care of the newborn child. o ‘ _ Respiratory . infections will acâ€" count for 700 cases and fractures for 600.‘ The other 8,000 cases will be same rate that has prevailed up to now. Actually our rate of growth will be much faster than it has been and , we will, â€" therefore, probably hospitalize more cases than are esâ€" timated here." _ » s _â€"To date Plan for Hospital Care has given service to 6,480 mmyc_r‘o: They have used more than 43,000 days of service, for which the plan‘ has paid out approximately $260,000. Enrollment of 85,000 persons repâ€" resents an increase during 1938 of 172 per cent. The plan began the year with a membership of only 31,â€" 000. It has today more than 1,000 groups formed in business, indusâ€" trial and civic organizations,. â€" These groups include insurance companies, law firms, newspapers, department stores, oil companies, coal companies, manufacturers, govâ€" ernmental agencies, schools univerâ€" sities, and scores of other classificaâ€" tions. + Groups can be formed in firms of any size. â€" Membership in the Plan entitles subscribers to twentyâ€"one days of complete hospital service inâ€" eluding bedâ€" and board, operating room, anesthesia, Xâ€"ray, laboratory tions and dressings and maternity ecare after a year‘s membership. Seventyâ€"two hospitals in Chicago and the surrounding area are parâ€" ticipating in the plan, whose headâ€" quarters are in the Merchandise To Display Every Phase of Outdoor Life At Sports Show Highland Park will be represented at the coming Chicago National Boat and Sports show, to be held on Chicago‘s mileâ€"long Navy Pier from February 26 to March 5 inclusive, by Frank Flick, 1000 N. Ridge road, according to Hubbard H. Erickson, general manager of the event. This will be the tenth annual preâ€" sentation of the boat and sports show, and more than 150 exhibitors will vie for the attention of an auâ€" dience drawn from every section of the United States, Last year‘s show broke all previous attendance and exhibiticn records, and advance reâ€" ports indicate that this year‘s preâ€" sentation will exceed those record breaking figures by more than thirty per cent. The big exposition will have on display every phase of outdoor life of interest to fishermen, yachtsmen, hunters and vacationists. Nnmemnp! contests and tournaments will be open to the public without charge, and these events have attracted thousands of entrants at every show. Among those planned for this year‘s boat and sports show are table tenâ€" nis, golf driving,.fly and bait castâ€" ing and rifle and pistol shooting matches.. Exhibitions will be given daily by the champions of the naâ€" tion in these sports. The finest in pleasure boats, esâ€" pecially cruisers, sailing yachts, and speed boats will be among the key attractions at the show. Modern camping equipment, comprising the latest develspments and convenâ€" fences, will appeal to all lovers of the great outdoors. 4 Other attractions such. as live deer, "deordorized" skunks, wolves, foxes, badgers, pheasants, quail, and other game animals and fish will be displayed at the show in natural settings pro{nnd by various state departments\of conservation. Opening: day of . the showâ€"Sqn- day, February 26â€"has been desigâ€" nated ‘as "IHinois Day," with promâ€" inent llincis officials participating in a special program. Other states will be honored on special days to be announced later, as well as a special day for the Izaak Walton League of America, and Aviation and Yachtsmen‘s Day. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. a wide variety of. ailâ€" Phone H. P. 178 Catholic Woman‘s League Met Jan. 10 The regular meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s League was held on Tuesday, January 10, at Winnetka. Mrs. Thomas E. O‘Neill, presiâ€" dent, was in charge of the meeting a nd after the regular course of busâ€" iness, Mrs. Lawrence Loewe, proâ€" gram chairman, presented a ‘very interesting program. Mrs. Gertrude C. Lieber, commentator, discussed the latest world events. A lecture with Hungarian dances, exhibits of beautiful embroideries and other peasant art work was presented by Sari de Hajek of Budapest, who has just arrived from abroad for a tour of this country. .ll\iu‘\l‘;ditutely following tea was served, the hostâ€" eses for the day being Mrs. Louis L. Pryor of Chicago and Mrs,. Thomâ€" as J. LaLonde of Evanston. 7 On Wednesday, January 18, the Art and Literature Department, of in the Community House, 7 to 8 lb. avg. . ........}.. MEAT FOR LOAF. = Beef, Pork, Veal. [ BEEF POT ROAST. | Choice cuts of Prime Beef . I» FRYING CHICKENS. Fresh Dressed, Milkâ€"Fed I} SIRLOIN LAMB STEAKS. Lean, Tender Spring Lamb . .Ib, LEG O‘ LAMB. SHRIMP. $g LAKE PERCH. Sweet green peas and diced fArm carrots.: A new combination. | _ / & l6c Na: ’ Km DL ECSE SLv esA i br e ara¥¥% No. K We Recommend Gebhardt‘s K _ z_ SPIGED BEANS HEINZ PREPARED ___ SPAGHETTLI With Cheese and Tomato Sauce 17 os. HEINZ KETCHUP A favorite with the childrenâ€"and good for them. Flavored with honeyâ€"made with imported cocoanut. Pound.... MEATS â€" On Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat. TOASTED COCOANUT BARS PEAS AND CARROTS Our Friday Fish Specials *Spring, Paul Schulte Biscuit Co.‘s a ue e e e t 6 00 000 00 6 6 60 0 6 06 + _‘ na7GC Little square crackers. Made with Nippy cheese. Saited just *Â¥ _ _;_ HEINZ _/ K ASSORTED soOUPS Except Consomme, Chicken Gumbe | o y N Te 1 â€"4 In Tomato Sauce with Pork 18 ‘os. B Si:: z cans zqc Chowder HEINZ BOSTON BAKED BEANS CHEEâ€"ZEES which Mrs. Jacob L. Crane of nlxgh land Park is chairman, will hold a book review and tea at the home 0| Mys. Lester B. Bratton in Glen coe. ‘Talent has been selected from the members: of the leagle to enâ€" tertain at this meeting. , :49 | Stupey Smith Unit Tells Of Activities ‘At the last meeting of Stupeyâ€" Smith Unit No. 501 of the j can Legion â€" Auxiliary, allie Blum‘s name was announced for the "Bank Night." Since she fiil not present the prize was put.back into the treasury. £4] | Several committee reports were made by the various chairmen. The Child Welfare chairman, Nellie Doull, reported that the Unit with the Legion post gave the Veterans children a Christmas party, Nearly a hundred. children were present receiving from Santa bags of uady, nuts, cookies and oranges. . Mrs. Doull, assisted by two other memâ€" * 1 29¢ ..3 . 29€ a ue aglee s o e + 14 oz, bottle v. 123C 1. 535C Three for 45¢ cans z‘s c «nelfic ... o0¢ 19¢ 15¢ THURSDAY, FRIDAY lfcâ€"a$ td \\dh o and SATURDAY . d ["..4" y _ JANUARY 12, 13, 14 ncsc Cn,, *4 C a “y‘i\‘ .‘ * â€" MONDAY and TUESDAY J 7PR _ JANUARY 16 and 17 eP Phone Orders Carefully Filledâ€"Promptly Delivered TRAYMORE 'EAS;{‘O..;..O..O.....0..0...4for29c .'.EKS‘“'..'.." * ** ziss irl.ss.s.s. s i for aWC SILVER CUP SIFTED TRAYMORE DIAMOND SHELLED MUSTARD ..... PEARS ....... WALNUTS CENTRELLA PPEPARED PLAIN or CHOCOLATE OVALTINE Ts ‘ss . WHEATIES ...... SILVER CUP | GRAPE JAM ... .. CENTRELLA BLUEBERRIES .... C SsILVER CUP CENTRELLA SAUER KRAUT ... CHIPSO or IVORY APPLESAUCE ... CENTRELLA VANILLA EXTRACT.. sOAP FLAKES ... T HE P RE 838 HORMEL PRODUCTS <They Are t* W orld‘s Finest Mammoth Queens N“' 1. N m ..1’.‘.....'...........'..l.. No. 10 glass jar ... Colossal Ripe x OLD MONK * FRENCH DRESSING 1000 ISLAND DRESSING OLD MONK. . ~OLIVES MRO‘;VInâ€"lII;â€"AV& Phone Highl Pk. 3080 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl. Pk. 460 Highwood Grocery & Market jzs ;pflrond Ave. Phone H"""“‘ 1008 WORLDS FINEST SALAD DRESSING bers, distributed toys and food to some needy families and took gifts to the children that the Unit is sponsoring. s < ? f In Rehabilitation, Julia Reber reâ€" ported several from the Unit helped in the wrapping of the gifts for the patients at the North Chicago hospital 105 and that several atâ€" tended the Christmas dance. The Unit Activity chairman, Ida Carlson, thanked the members for the splendid assistance given her when the Unit helped the Legion with their refreshments at their last district meeting which was held at the Labor Temple. There were about 250 Legionnaires, Auxiliary members and friends present, who had the great pleasure of hearing inspiring talks made by Edward Clamage, State Commander, Franâ€" ces Scully, Department Child Welâ€" fare Chairman, Noel White, 2nd Diâ€" vision Poppy Rep., State Commisâ€" sion Robert Gullic, chairman Deâ€" partment of Illinois Education and Mrs, Lydia White, director of the 10th District of the Auxiliary. Afâ€" #% 0.0....b........0'.............'.' Geo. B. Winter Inc. 14 Ib. cellophane bag 19¢ "W e Recommend Old Monuk Olives" H. T. Bakke 2 ... 59 hese ces see e08 00 00 6 00 o 6 o + + AM ) MAYONNAISE "_ 31¢ TRIPLE WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING .1... n t th ‘~~. 106 mt w is cote tes, ; ~ , 35¢ . ... tage . . . 10¢ yesx : Suut : !.~~ . PBe â€"sxis++sss+1% for %IC L.1}. 1*1* .. . . %BCG . s x55):> Ne 2 oant / .‘.21C i.‘ i« .. ~N1BC 5‘ . No‘ t 3 for 29¢ c... Ne 2k th! 3 for 25¢ \.(e im <, . .. 06 CT.,. 2o boite _ _ â€" 23¢ Purest and Best! *‘ 39¢ DINTY MOORE CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE 2 4* 45¢ ~MAYONNAISE TARTAR SAUVCE To ts 49c 2 for 690 2 .. 069C Bonetti Junifi f Orchestra Plan For Dance, February 4 ter : the program refreshments were served and all were given the opportunity to dapee to the music of a famous Highwo#d orchestra. Plans for a co party . were made which is to be held January 18 at the City Hall;s | The Bonetti Jux:iar} Orchestra of Highwood will nohqi)‘r their first annual dance at the Labor Temple, Highland: Park, mi;nry 4, 1989. ~This orchestra is a comparatively ne wone consisting vf seven p.lm namely: Jim Mino Sax., cl and violin; Elmer: Bertucci, Sax. and clarinet; F Todd, banjo and guitar; Jo fl' accorâ€" dion; Gene Biagi, Skx. and clarinet; Ferdinand Ori, actordion; Chris Mornini, drummer, || : %.: "’l"hel; young fell have achievâ€" ed their notoriety by playing at several benefit dances|free of charge. ‘Fruits & Vegetables mJ_'muns BUT NOT FATTENING â€"â€" NO FATS Keep Thin With Hollywood Health Bread Baked by Mary Ann Bakeries é* Foods With a Reputation 3 01â€" mmz â€" Mors d‘Oeuvre ~ STRAWBERRIES OSE FAT CROSSE & BLACKWELL ‘:pleoc.o:_ glass jars, TOMATO JUICE On Sale Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. E WAY THE MOVIE STARS DO 3 Slices Every Meal _ MARY ANN 1OLLYWOOD Health Bread xtra faficy, Loz. cans.. ASSORTED NUT TOP COOKIES TOWN CRIER x FLOU R FANCY FLORIDA "** 29¢ . 29¢ Bremner Bros. 6 ... 45C Their objective in giving this dance is to purchase finiforms and music supplies. This will be their first means of raising money so that manager, Chris Mornini, and the director, Dario Bonetti, are eager to have a large attendance so that the orchestra can get a good start on their road to success. + Tickets are now in the hands of the members and they solicit the patronage of the public. BROOMS each Sale for a.limited time only, ARNOLD C. BREMER We recommend Town Crier for it is made from the inest milled wheat. A favorite for all ‘xkinfo purposes. The low price is outstanding, too. ULLER BRUSH M A N Telephone H. P. B .. 25¢ Six delicious PAGE 89¢ A