Tribune Gives Facts on New Automobile Liability Bill (Chicago Tribune Press Service.) Springfield, I!1., June 26.â€"(Speâ€" cial.) â€" A financial responsibility bill, expected to be enacted with a drivers license law before the special session is ended here on Thursday night, is simple in its purposes but complicated in its methods of attainâ€" ing these purposes. Its terms, covâ€" ering sixteen printed pages, may beâ€" wilder many of the 2,700,000 Illiâ€" nois drivers who will be concerned. The main purpose of the financial responsibility act, as it is satisfacâ€" torily functioning in other states, is to curb recklessness inspired by a knowledge that the driver will not pay for any damages that his reckâ€" lessness might cause. Statement on Provisions A simple but incomplete stateâ€" ment of the provisions is this: When a driver‘s license has been revoked for one of the more serious traffic offenses his driving license and his auto license are suspended until he establishes proof of his abilâ€" ity to pay for damages in any acciâ€" dent he might cause thereafter. When a motorist is convicted in a civil suit for damages resulting from an automobile accident, his licenses are suspended until the judgment is paid and he establishes proof of his financial responsibility should his carelessness cause a secâ€" ond accident. . The proposed law, as drafted, ofâ€" fers several means for establishing this proof. However, as the law functions in other states, the. usual method is to post a public liability insurance policy. The policy must cover $5,000 for the injury or death of more than one person, and $1,000 for property damage. Tnsurance Not Compulsory ‘This does not mean that public liability insurance is to be compulâ€" sory. _ Compulsory insurance has been tried in only one state, Massâ€" achusetts, and the results, according to reports, have not been satisfacâ€" tory. Under the financial responsibility law, insurance is not compulsory until after the motorist has been found guilty of carelessness in a civil suit or has been found guilty of one of the more serious traffic offenses in a criminal prosecution. A motorist may elect to go withâ€" out liability insurance, either beâ€" cause the premium would be a hardâ€" ship or because he does little drivâ€" ing. If this is his chorce, which is perâ€" missible under the financial responâ€" sibility act, the law places a burâ€" den upon him to exercise more than ordinary care. He is restrained by a threat of losing his driving and car licenses for any serious traffic violation, or for any accident: damâ€" ages which he would be unable to pay. The bill sets up qualifications of these previsivns. For the vast maâ€" jority of motorists, it is sufficient to know they must carry a soâ€"called 5 and 10 insurance policy or they are in danger of being barred from the highways if, resorting to the verâ€" nacular® their driving gets them into a serious jam. L. F. College Hall To Undergo $15,000 Remodeling Project Work on the renovation of College hall, historic building at Lake Forâ€" est college, is now well under way and is scheduled to be completed the latter part of August. ‘The approximate sum of $15,000 is being spent by the college in the building of fireproof concrete and steel stairways and in constructing a new entrance to the building. The project is a continuation of a proâ€" gram for the improvement of the college equipment which was started last year with the enlargement of Reid Memorial library at a cost of $21,000. Â¥ * from Waukegan Newsâ€"Sun. Johnny Seyfarth (left) and Joe Riddle are keeping extra busy these vacation days enlarging and reâ€" pairing the boat and clubhouse of the North Shore Yacht clubof which they are members. Enlarge Boathouse For North Shore Yacht Club Modern Meats for Summer Treats Is Assurance of Quality According to globe trotters, no country in the world is so progresâ€" sive as America in the method of preparing food. "Making food betâ€" ter and easier to serve is the workâ€" ing ideal of American provisioners who have the responsibility of supâ€" plying the table of Mr. and Mrs. Uncle Sam. This attitude, which is in marked contrast to that of many . countries where food and methods of serving are substantialâ€" ly the same as they were generaâ€" tions or centuries ago, is especially notable among the leading meat packers. â€" An example .of this is Tender Made Ham, which in a little over two years, since its introduction, has become famous, from Coast to Coast, But the popularity of this ham as "the ham you cut with a fork." rests on more than the tenderness which is unduplicated in any other ham. It is due to a distinctive palâ€" ate delighting flavor that no other ham can offer, and to the fact that it is ready to serve as you buy it or to just heat and eat before seryâ€" ing. These time saving features of Tender Made Ham are not only a great boon to the busy homemakâ€" ers and hotel and restaurant chefs, but it makes this modern ham most economical too. Asâ€" this ham is ready to eat as purchased there is practically no cooking loss as it needs only to be heated, for hot ham dishes. There is a very definite saving when one realizes that from 1â€"5 to 1â€"4 of an ordinary ham is lost in the old fashioned process of home cooking. One result of the secret process of preparing Tender Made Ham is that all of its rich natural ham. juices are retained, giving the ham a distinctive flavor that can be achieved in no other way. Another outstanding result of this process is that the shanks and butts are more tender_and juicy than the cenâ€" ter cuts of most ham. This means an additional economy for thrifty homemakers, for instead of being forced to use these end pieces as boiled ham with vegetables or ground up for croquettes they may be utilized as breakfast slices, bakâ€" ed ham or for delicious sandwiches, and cold plates. In other words, for the first time the whole ham is useable from end to end. R This ham was originally availâ€" able only with the boneâ€"in, but in response to a widespread demand it was later offered to homemakers with the bone in or boneless in careâ€" fully sealed flavor saving whole, half and quarter size tins. The latâ€" est most modern form for this outâ€" standing favorite of American taâ€" bles is the Boneless All Purpose Tender Made Ham with Gelafinish. A solid piece of Tender Made Ham with a transparent edible gelatin covering. Its attractive, smart and the easiest to serve Ham you have ever seen. You can buy or serve as little or as much as you want. It‘s as easy to carve and to serve as a meat loaf. The men of the house like this feature too. In any form there is the same distinctive flavor and mouthâ€"melting tenderness and all are ready to serve or just heat and. eat. For any summer menu need Tenâ€" der Made Ham truly merits place of honor on American tables. Refrain Purchase Of Fireworks As Safety Measure An appeal to parents throughout Illinois to refrain from purchasâ€" ing firecrackers and other fireworks for â€"themselves or their children was issued this week by the Illiâ€" nois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Siindness, Every other driver on the road ‘"‘This week thousands of men, may be a fool, but that is no reason women and children in the United | for making it unanimus. Never try States will be injured, many of| to pass the car ahead until you are them fatally, as the result of fire=\sure you have the room, the time, works accidents," said Miss Audrey | and the ability. flavor that no other and to the fact that serve as you buy it and eat before seryâ€" M. Hayden, executive secretary of the society. "The state of Illinois will be the safest state in the Unâ€" ion if all parents will assume perâ€" sonal responsibility to see that they and their children do not handle fireworks." There mre no such things as safe ï¬rewor; Miss Hayden explained, declaring that the society files are filled with records of deaths and inâ€" juries caused by the supposedly "safe" sparklers, Roman candles and small firecrackers. "Independence day should be obâ€" served by all patriotic citizens," she said, "but there are many ways of displaying patriotism â€" without bringing about the terrific toll of injuries, deaths and damage to property occasioned in the past. Many communities, such as Chicaâ€" go, are holding central civic celeâ€" brations where all the fireworks one may care to see will be shot off. The society urges those who feel fireworks are an essential part of Independence Day to attend those celebrations and feel secure in their own personal safety." In communities where civic organâ€" izations are sponsoring | fireworks celebrations, the society urges those groups to make certain that pyroâ€" techniecs experts are placed in charge of the fireworks. In its plea to every person in the state, the society sums up its message as folâ€" lows: d Illinois Dunes Park Near Waukegan To Open Sunday, July 3 "Make this a real safe and sane Fourth!" _ With the big beach house nearly completed and other improvements well under way, workmen at the Illinois Dunes Park just north of Waukegan, are rushing to have evâ€" erything in readiness for an offiâ€" cial opening Sunday, July 3. The park is already open and has been visited by several thousand persons this year, according to Stephen V. Hotham, general manâ€" ager. Lake county and other civic and lay leaders in the Chicagoland area will attend the formal dediâ€" cation of the beach house and inâ€" spection of the other new features of the park, The modern trailer resort will be about ready for use on that day. Plumbing and electrical Macilities are installed. A 140â€"foot well has been drilled to serve the trailer ‘city." Illinois Dunes park offici negotiating with the Chica North Western Railway c to stop some of its trains Dunes Park station which i entrance to the park, on w and holidays. This stati formerly called Beach and formerly called Bez named in honor of named in honor of the park which is destined sooner or later to beâ€" come a state park. Arrangements are also being made for special transportation service~ over the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee railroad. The newly « contemplates other features near future. Lake Michiga acres of woods land, Illinois able to accon Lake Michigan beach and 2 acres of woods, meadow and d\ land, Illinois Dunes park will able to accommodate many t! sands of persons at one time. Need for such a roomy play sj has been apparent for some t Nearly all the Chicago beaches overcrowded and those of cen nearby have been compelied Need for such a roomy play space has been apparent for some time. Nearly all the Chicago beaches are overcrowded and those of centers nearby have been compelied to charge relatively high rates and otherwise restrict the areas to preâ€" vent congestion. Addition of the big lake front park to its already imposing assortment of summer reâ€" sorts, will give Lake county, Nliâ€" nois, additional claim to being the playground of all Chicagoland. organized the â€" inst With nized association installation of the park in the three miles of THB PRESS8 officials Chicago on week station and wa cials are ago and company s at the is at the veekâ€"ends was d duneâ€" will . be ]\ Announce Civil Service Examination thoy: The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below, Applications must be on file with the Civil Service _ Commission, Washington, D. C., not later than July 18, if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than July 21, if received from Colorado and states westward. * Operating Engineer (Marineâ€" Diesel), $2,600â€"a year, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, Department of Commerce. Certain experience in maintenance, repair, and operation of Diesel engines or in the construction, assembly, and testing of marine Diesel engines, is required. Photoengraver, $1.44 an hour, 40â€" hour week, Government Printing Office. An apprenticeship in the photoengraving trade, or practical experience which provides the subâ€" stantial equivalent of a completed apprenticeship in the trade, is reâ€" quired. M Under Instrument Maker, $1,200 a year, Geological Survey, Departâ€" ment of the Interior. Experience, which may have included apprenâ€" ticeship training, in the instrument making trade is required. Medical Officer, $3,800 a year, Associate Medical Officer, $3,200 a year, Food and Drug Administraâ€" tion, Department of Agriculture. Optional branches: Cardiology, derâ€" matology; eye, ear, nose and throat (singly or combined); industrial medicine (covering branches of (a) gas analysis or toxic dust, or (b) general); internal medicine and diagnosis; medical ‘pharmacology; pathology and bacteriology; public Very n smart zen P: jously a qua: fron a 1e n c }im & t * p figure fortabl An ide ing s1 wool : wel of 1 GARNETTS t H \ mA o n i3 P 4d SA $ L B S ) % %. x Panelle s . j! '.fl (Wispâ€"oâ€"weight 3N 4 m Fabric) & at Right é ty new . . . very j Â¥ nart is the Jantâ€" CSR A n Panelleâ€"ingenâ€" y figv k 6 +¢ .\‘3 usly designed with % 6 e quarter panel in 3 Es x ront, achieving s{ Pe Aor ender, princess 2 ¢ x+ tht. Soft, featheryâ€" * E ght "Lastex" Wisp C , weight molds the BV gure with a comâ€" M 5 & i rtable girdle fit 2 | P n ideal t}uick-dry- [ 3 Ce g suit fabric of | C ool and "Lastex‘ > ; t u'n;â€" “nhwiip gf | [A f eight with pounds # M A E :rur! control." * t $6.95 ‘ , f t T 6 wrum 7 wis Pâ€"0â€"WEIGHT with Lastex yarn ib "L Vee Mio ° at Left Jantzen dedicates the Vee Mio to the girl who flashes through the waterâ€"who dives from the highest platform. For here is a swimming suit adroitly designed for glorâ€" ious action! The richly textured wool Kava Knit fabric snugs to the figure with comâ€" fortable girdleâ€"fit, Comfortable, s4 95 qUiCK drYiMG ............clc.cclscszcclllll> e (Wispâ€"oâ€"weight Fabric) at Right There‘s no nonsense about this sleek fitting Jantzenâ€"smartly designed for those who take their swimming seriously. Of fashâ€" ionable importance is the half skirt. Girdleâ€" fit Wispâ€"oâ€"weightâ€"an exclusive Jantzen quick drying fabric of wool and "Lastex" yarns. Perfect, PERMANENT ‘5 95 fit, in the water and out ... o health (covering the branches of (a) general, and (b) veneral disâ€" ease) ; roentgenology; surgery (covâ€" ering the branches of (a) general, and (b) orthopedics). Full information may be obtainâ€" ed from Arvid Magnuson, secretary of the U, S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city. A real treat is in store for the members of the Highland Park Roâ€" tary club, when the club meets for its noon day meeting at the Twig n‘ Thistle. Rollin M. Pease, noted baritone, accompanied by his daughâ€" ter Margaret will present a proâ€" gram of musical numbers. Mr. Pease is a brother of Robert W. Pease, local pharmacist, and comes to Highland Park from Tucson, Ariz. Last Thursday the Lions club held the regular noon day luncheon at the "Pagoda" on Railway avenue in Highwood. A second outing of the elub participated in by many of the members "took off" from the H. P. Waterworks at 4 p.m. for a boat trip and supper on board. Send us the garments you plan to wear for a thorough cleaning to be assured of a well dressed appearance for any occasion. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Avenues Highwood, Illinois Half and Half Be Prepared for a Grand and Glorious A4th of July Weekâ€"end wprs Ermine Cleaners, Incâ€" All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 1 for A «cles Sn Golden Meadow Dairy and Farm Products 537 Central Ave. Highland Pk. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 "The Cream of the North Shore" Read the Want Ads CHOCOLATE FLAVOR FROZEN MALTEDS 5 «« 10¢ "You eat it with a spoon" Try Our Delicious NEW DRINK For lithe, young sophâ€" isticates, Jantzen origâ€" inates Sun Tempter â€" a briefly cut adjustable maillot with slim, high waist and accentuated bust line. The firdleâ€" fit wool Kava Knit fabric contributes to a smart, diagnoal ting, qwis drying. at Sun Tempter $4.95 at