PAGE FPOUR Communieations intended for publication must be side of the paper â€" To thheel Th tm "aohe tnd nhhues o6 the "orller. "Fhtt Shoold reaeh "Ioo Hlhes is Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current lssue. Next Sunday will be celebrated throughout the United States as "Father‘s Day." Any way shouldn‘t father be recognized with a special day the same as mother is on "Mother‘s Day"? _ _ _ = Who is it pays the bills, brings home the bacon, keen the home fires burning, listens to the tale of woe of each member of the family and has to do the major part of the punishing when Johnny is bad, but dad. â€" § hCR 2 o ul e Of course mother bears her share of the burden, but dad has his problems as well. Aal. marle Let‘s pay homage to our father‘s next Sunday by rememâ€" berinf him with a eard or letter or some little token of our love for him. Even though he may have to foot the bill, he‘ll still appreciate it, for after all it‘s dad who pays and pays. M HIT AND RUN PEDESTRIAN The "Hit and Run Driver"*has been termed "a menace to humani?†and we should like to include under this term, the "Hit and Run Pedestrian" who recently knocked down an aged resident of Highland Park, then disappeared. _ _ _ â€" A week ago Saturday, one of Highland Park‘s pioneer resiâ€" dents was shorpinx in a local chain store, when a man bumped into the aged lady, and knocked her down. He stopped to pick her up, and without a word of apology would have left her to fall again, had she not urged him to hold her, as she could not stand alone. As soon as & chair had been secured for the inâ€" jured woman, and without questioning how she felt, the culprit disappeared into the crowd, leaving her to the mercy of cusâ€" tomers, or the management of the store. The victim is now in the Highland Park hospital suffering from a broken hip, received in that fall. If this man is a citizen of Highland Park, where is his pride, conscience or common decency. § Is he so self centered and hardened that he shirks responâ€" sibility in the affair, or is he too busy to be bothered with such trifling matters? Has he no sympathy for this elderly woman who will be compelled to lie flat on her back for weeks?. Regardless of age, we must bear our responsibility. Whether we drive a car, a bicycle or are on foot, we must be careful, considerate and conscientious. Without these qualities we are a menace to humanity. _ Many persons today lack responsibility. Thoughtlessness is prevalent and the motto "do unto others as you would have others do unto you" is a thing of the past. S ‘Thursday of each week by the Udel} Printing Company Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"Sat. (Saturday Matinee and Evening) June16â€"17â€"18 CRI DOES NOT PAY â€" "What Price Safety" â€" JiCI*l ‘G . "Thanks for g Memory." Bobby Jones in "How 1 Play Golf â€" Alg NIBLACK." LATEST PATHE NEWS Baturday (Matinee Only) The Sixth Episode of the thrilling adventures of Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. (Sunday continuous 2 to 11) Wednesday â€"Thursdayâ€"Friday Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran, May Robson, Waliter Brennan PITIPATRICK TRAVEL TALK â€" m-cï¬m- PATHE SPORTSCOPE â€" "White Magic." -htcn. COMEDY â€" "A Stroke of Genius." LA UNIV L NEWs Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland, Lynne On'râ€"l on waALT DisNErs wic N TCOLOR -Afhnl' ners FeroiuXi. nntnit Rehk iuntiebat occbr arior Week: ‘ARSENE LUPIN,‘ ‘MAD ABOUT MUSIC, ‘PENROD AND uts TÂ¥ BedinkR Coming: ‘TEST PILOT® ‘DOCTOR RHYTHMJâ€" Yovr®or uviNe: ‘ROBIN HOOD.‘ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Besond Class Matter March 1, 1911, ‘at the Post Office st Highland Park. Hinois OPFFICES : @ Before you borrow, make sure your loan? When 2 loan will MR of two things. Will a loan help :‘ the borrower Houschold PSmOd‘ If do _ helpful businessâ€"like Houschold Don‘t Get a Loan sns you reed these features of the Housebold Finance plan HOVSENHOLD FINANCE of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other Corperation 205 Waukegan State Bank Buliding, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hear EDGAR A. GUBST Wednesdays, CBS$ Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stome, Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" FATHER‘S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 19 "JUDGE HARDY‘S CHILDRENY" member of mmoowï¬anueummr W hen can out of the red or will lends from $20 to $300 on the John L. Udell, Flash Gordon "THREE MEN OF MARS" Starring â€" Lester "Buster" Crabbe "HER JUNGLE LOVE" help you? @ Loan in nand "Sank tz * "ALeten HH will be ¢ and Mai * Hhiaktinad Park 167 400008 & cents per single copy June 19â€"20â€"21 June 22â€"23â€"24 Board of Supervisors Applies For W.P.A. Grant For Hospital Bonds to be issued by the board of supervisors for the construction of Lake County tuberculosis saniâ€" tarium will be "nothing more than tax anticipation warrants" if a PWA grant of $180,000 is obtained from the federal government, the board was informed by Assistant States Attorney Okel 8. Fugua. _ The board authorized Chairman Danie! Hentges to file an application for the PWA grant of approximately 45 per cent of the estimate of the cost of the hospital building and nurses home on the property at Belâ€" videre street near the Waukegan city limits. _ uts z Chairman Hentges will have to wait until the state legislature, now in special session, passes the act enabling the county board to issue bonds on the anticipated tax revenue over the next ten years. Expect Quick Passage Information coming from Springâ€" field today indicated that the house would pass the enabling act and would send the bill to the senate. Litâ€" tle opposition, if any, is expected in the senate. Gov. Henry Horner, who conferred with Fuqua and Hentges, said he would sign the bill in its present form when it is passed by both houses of the general assembly. Based on the hope that the enâ€" abling act would be passed by the special session of the legislature, Supervisor Harold E. Pillifant inâ€" troduced the resolution before the supervisors to have Chairman Hentâ€" ges make application for the PWA grant. â€" Architects for the sanitarium buildings and equipment have placed the total cost at $375,000. The hosâ€" pitol building is to have 92 beds with a possible capacity of 100 beds. There is to be a laboratory, operatâ€" ing room, reception room and other quarters necessary for the hospitaliâ€" zation of tuberculosis ‘patients: Dr. Charles Petter, director of tuâ€" bercular work in the county, has found 144 active cases. At least 92 of these are said to be hospital cases. At the present time .only about 22 to 26 patients can be housed in the tuberculosis ward at the Lake County hospital. & . If a PWA grant is obtained, in addition to the passage of the enâ€" abling act permitting the county to issue bonds, construction will be started before the end of the year. Bonds, issued as a general obliâ€" gation of the county, would be reâ€" tired from the revenue obtained yearly from the 15â€"cent tax levy voted for the purpose of fighting the disease. One provision of the legislature enabling . act approved by the governor holds that in no single year shall there be more monâ€" ey used for the retirement of bonds than is used for the maintenance of the sanitarium. 4 Bon Air Co. Club Features New Show Every Two Weeks In keeping with the policy previâ€" ‘ cusly promised for the coming seaâ€" son at the Bonâ€"Air Country club, popular meeting place of smart Chiâ€" cagoans, a new show will be preâ€" sented every two weeks with nanie bands on the docket each four weeks. This coming Friday the Bonâ€"Air Country club will present an all néw ;production featuring Eva Ortega, sensational new song stylist, who comes to Chicago direct from the Rainbow room, Rockefeller Center, after a 12â€"webk ‘engageâ€" ment. _ Miss Ortega‘s beauty of voice has won wir acclaim from Eastern musical critics; the D‘Ivons, youthful ballroom dance stars, who need little introduction to Chicagoâ€" ans, having played the smarter hotel rooms; Dean Murphy, whose new delivery of inimical routines has: won him the honor of being the only holdâ€"over from the first Bonâ€" Air production. Suburbanites have taken this young man into their fold, and his popularity is proven by the nightly applause he receives; the Three Biltmorettes, fast acroâ€" batic dancers, who have just comâ€" pleted a long term engagement at the famous Biltmore Bow! in Los Angeles; the 16 Bonâ€"Air Glamour Girls and Jack Denny and his World Famous Orchestra continue to round out a wellâ€"balanced musical producâ€" tion. THB PRE4s TWENTY YEARS AGO Juné 27, 1918 Joseph Arman, an employee of Frank Silfestrom, was killed by a Northwestern R.R. train, Sunday evening at the Central avenue crossing.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Lillie to Lieut. Ernest C. Forrest, which will take place Saturday afternoon. â€" Anâ€" nouncement is made of the engageâ€" ment of ~Miss Anne R. Coffin /of Charleston, 8.C., and the Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin of Chicago and Ravinia. â€" Mr. and l.;l‘ George Clark are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Wednesâ€" day.â€"Miss Eleanor Meyer of Deerâ€" field graduated from Lewis Instiâ€" tue, Thursday evening.â€"Miss Mae Siljestrom and Miss Anne McKenâ€" zie are spending this week in Musâ€" kegan, Mich. TEN YEARS AGO June 14, 1028 Charles Scheskie, 44, an employee of the City street department for several years was found dead under his wrecked car a half mile east of Half Day, early Sunday morning. â€"Leon Hall Winne was found asâ€" phyxiated in his home garage, Friâ€" day afternoon.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Broten of Pleasant street announce the birth of a son, Friday. â€" The Stanley Peddles are announcing the birth of a eon, born June 9th.â€" Joan Lenore was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nieter.â€"The marriage of Miss Anne Wood and‘ Mr. Edwin Tullis took place Saturâ€"| day evening.â€"The Conrad Saltenâ€" bergers of Deerfleld announce the approachin; marriage â€".of their daughter fily to Paul Schmit of Golf on June 23rd. ‘ Deerfleld Juniors Trounce Libertyville * Friday evening they will play the powerful team from North Chicago on their own diamond. Come out and support the boys for they ‘are a credit to Deerfield. Last. Friday evening, the baseball game scheduled by the Deerfield Junior Legion team with Lake Bluff was called off on account of wet grounds. Tuesday evening the team met the Libertyville aggregation at their home field, winning by the overâ€" whelmingâ€" score of 15â€"4. The batâ€" teries for Deerfield were Frost and Knigge and Nehmer catching. LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Let us clean rugs at regular intervals. Don‘t permit them to beâ€" come excessively soiled and dull, loose their beauty and color in which you take so much price. . . . . Moderate prices. JOHN B. NASH, Prop, Main Office and Plant 327â€"329 North Green Bay Road Reasonable rates for Vogue‘s dependable service. North Shore‘s best. MEN‘S SHIRTS â€" Full cut, in fine broadcloth, white and color, Special .._.______.____ UNION SUITS â€" Summer weight, fine ribbed. Sizes from MEN‘S HOUSE SLIPPERS All leather. Sizes 6 to 11. 28 N. First Street We Carry Only Grade "A" Meats at the Lowest Prices We Deliver PORK LOIN or RIB ROAST POUIENE... ..:s..,.sser m eremieenelresecdas l bec invecneceere. ty SWIFTS PREMIUM BACON Lean, Young and Tender Potato Salad Whole or Shank End TENDER HAM Ass‘d Cold Meats Homeâ€"made; pint (We slice it for you); \;â€"lb. pkg. (Needs no cooking) ; Ib. Highland Park Dry Goods Lge. Bologna, Liver Loaf,. Sumâ€" mer Sausage and Spiced Ham for Fathers Day SUNDAY JUNE 19 38 to 46. Each Special ‘ Specials For Friday and Saturday We courteously invite you to try some of our Gradeâ€"A Fresh Meats at the lowest prices available. Gift Suggestions ADAMS Open Saturday Evenings until 9 p.m. MEAT MARKET 523 CENTRAL AVENUE M 29¢ 39200 (Independently Owned) 19¢ 24¢ Large Juicy Milwaukee Frankfurters Fancy Fresh Dressed Stewi CHICKENS hi Fancy Fresh Dressed BROILERS 1%, to 2 th. avg, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1988 Phone H. P. 4014 Phone H. P. 1088 3 m~.4.35c $1.00 $1.95 75¢ 26¢ 15¢ 23¢