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ME . vfi ‘Uukared as Second Clase Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highinnd Purk, Dlincis Eâ€"'mw the Udeli q feormectraccae Subscription Price, $1.50 per your Pieits Whies as adminios thaw l Cenle obttanrime; otions, of entertainzpenta .o other e ie Poik vorel ri en o eC My first impression of the Highâ€" land Park hospital was that it is a little city housed inside walls and ceilings. Many residents in Highâ€" land Park do not realize how comâ€" pletely modern our hospital is. It has everything from a miniature laundry to ice machines . . . with every ounce of space utilized, â€" Under the direction of modest and efficient Miss Marjorie M. Ibsen, the hospital makes the utmost use of its upâ€"toâ€"date surgical and medical equipment. Included in some of the fine facilities are an iron lung and huge Xâ€"ray machines. Saving much time in removing emergency patients to the operating room, a new elevaâ€" tor has been installed, which has an outlet to the emergency entrance at the rear of the hospital. â€" Not only has professional equipâ€" ment been improved with the times, but the grounds and buildings have also been ameliorated. Clavey nurâ€" series recently donated shrubs for the rear grounds of the hospital. The gardens are beautified by compeâ€" tent caretakers. Everything is run smoothly in our hospital. One department is interâ€" connected and is dependent upon anâ€" other. It has services in general medicine, general surgery, cancer, dermatology, gynecology, neurology, obstetrics and many other medical catagories. It can handle 45 adults and five children, and at the moment has approximately 35 adults and 14 babies under observation. The largâ€" est baby weighs 8 lbs. 11 oz., while the smallest tips the scales at only 2 lbs. 10 oz. Our hospital is a stage. It has a great drama showing every hour of the day. Emergency cases are rushâ€" ed in, surgery is done at any time needed, and life is given by the many mothers cared for at the hosâ€" pital. Few people are now found who regard the hospital as a thing of dread, as they used to. It is one of the largest industries in the country. There are about 8,000 hosâ€" pitals in the United States and Canâ€" uda. The value of these, including grounds, buildings and equipment, in 1924, was estimated at about five thousand million dollars . . . four times the assessed valuation of the real estate of Chicago. Over 10,â€" 000,000 patients annually are cared {or in these institutions. The hospital industry is not ahg-! nant. It is one of the most progresâ€" sive industries we have today. There are about 720,000 patients in hosâ€" pitals right now, and approximâ€" ately 700,000 ‘hospital workers carâ€" ing for them , . . not including about 97,000 staff physicians. Each year sees upward of 12,500,000 patients Betiboudiiiey ing resort, loâ€" WiCopGoteiiiqrmt . cated in the D L 0" E R modation desired .fl‘hvhcht only CLEAN, “wy ing beach in the A url-tyolnu!mn-.“m lighted for evening play. All sports. For full information, rates and pictorial map of the Dells, write us or phone E. E. Libby, Osk Park, Village 9716, fluplla[ Fachs THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Friday, Saturday, Sunday July 19â€"20â€"21 (Saturday Matinee 2 thA; Evening 7 to 11) (Sunday continuous 2 to 11) Coming: "WATERLOO BRIDCE~ "TORRID fONR" "PRENCHE WITHOUT TRARS" "BEYoND ToMoRROW," "MT FAYVORITR WIPE," "SUSAN AND GOD." "ANNE OF WINDY POPLARS* "THE CHOST BRRAKERS," "WEW mooN.~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thureday _ July 22â€"23â€"24â€"25 "IRENE" Anna Neagle â€" Ray Milland â€" Reland Young Nurt (Week: "FLORIAN," "TYPHOON," "SATURDAT® CHILDREN.® Lynne Overman â€" Charles Coburn Merrie Melody Cartoonâ€""Bear‘s Tale" â€" Latest by Crawford Noveltyâ€"‘"Hidden Master" â€" ik;:fin Traveltalk "EDISON, THE MAN Spencer Tracy â€" Rita Johnson â€" Gene | ied e t en Paod ho Pomg on bor offe of the paper bolre served by hospitals and 1,250,000 lives saved by them. _ _ Our hospital is one of the essenâ€" tial characteristics in our modern life. The school takes care of eduâ€" cation. Our churches give us our spiritual needs and lastly, our hosâ€" pitals render us physical needs. We no longer think of the hospital as a gloomy place where sick persons are housed, but instead we KNOW our hospital to be a modern, cheerful edifice that cares for us in time of distress. * The twentyâ€"second anniversary of the founding of the hospital will be celobrated July 14. In June, 1916, a group of citizens solicited the coâ€" operation of a number of public spirited men and women, who deâ€" cided that a hospital was needed for the welfare of the community. On July 14, 1918, a 25 bed hospital was opened #o the public. In 1924, an addition was built which raised the accommodation to 50 adult beds, 17 bassinets and three children‘s cribs. This also provided additional space for Xâ€"ray and pathological laboraâ€" tories, laundry and central kitchen. Fourteen years ago Miss Ibsen joined the staff of the hospital. "In the past three years there has been a gradual increase in the need for hospital beds," she explained. This is probably due to the natural growth in population and the fast moving modern life that we lead. The type of cases vary. There are more accident cases some days, while at other times the greater maâ€" jority of patients are suffering from an ailment. Nowadays people WANT to go to the hospital in time of distress, inâ€" stead of sunning it. It has become a part of our lives and wellâ€"being. More Highland Parkers should visit THEIR hospital to appreciate its extensiveness, and not wait to be a patient and then be grateful for such a wonderful institution. According to Miss Ibsen, who acâ€" quired her higher education at Drake university and has behind her years of invaluable experience as a nurse and teacher, the hospital is not a seasonal business. It depends on what one calls "busy" before one can decide whether it has seasonal cycles or not. A hospital can be just as busy with ten patients as with full capacity. "We have more paâ€" tients in the summer months due to planned hospitalization. There are more ‘short‘ emergency cases in these months because of youngsters working â€" and â€" other contributing factors," Miss Ibsen commented. Like every good hospital, the Highland Park hospital subscribes to this creed: "Reverently do I pledge myself to the wholeâ€"hearted service of those whose care is intrusted to this hosâ€" pital. "To that end I will ever strive for skill in the fulfillment of my duties holding secret whatsoever I may learn touching upon the lives of the sick. "I acknowledge the dignity of the cure of disease and the safeguardâ€" ing of health in which no act is menial or inglorious. "I will walk in upright faithfulâ€" ness and obedience to those under whose guidance I am to work and I pray for patience, kindliness and understanding in the holy ministry to broken bodies . . . " A retentive memory is a great thing, but the true token of nobility is the power to forget, Latest Pathe News And Forgive & cents per single copy Tc Gentest SE Mr. and Mrs. George Huber celeâ€" brated their golden wedding anniâ€" versary, Sunday, July 11thâ€"Nick Caramente, nntt 25, employed by Charles Fiorl, Highwood landseape gardner, met instant death last Friâ€" day when he came in contact with a high tension wire while trimming trees on Dale ave.â€"A fire of unâ€" known origin caused $1000 damage at Fort Sheridan hospital, Tuesday â€"William T. Wilson, a former resiâ€" dent of Highland Park, died Tuesday at St. Luke‘s hospital, Chicago, of meningitisâ€"Charles C. Buell, promâ€" inent Chicago lawyer, died Wednesâ€" day at his home on Laurel ave.â€" Miss Margaret Bunnell will enterâ€" tain at cards, Tuesday afternoon for Miss Catherine Schumacher whose engagement to Mr. Edwin Gilroy was recently announcedâ€"Mr. and Mrs. William McClaren of Highâ€" wood are the happy parents of a son born, Tuesdayâ€"Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Olsen are receiving conâ€" gratulations on the birth of a nine pound son, born Sundayâ€"Miss Ruth Schendorf has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Garnett Dry goods store. TEN YEARS AGO July 22, 1930 Mrs. Theresa Santi died Sunday morning at her home, following several months illnessâ€"Miss Ethel McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McBride of Area and Lester Stanger of Deerfield were married Saturday in River Forestâ€"Miss Virâ€" ginia Lord, granddaughter of C. W. Pettis of Deerfield and Hobart Jackâ€" son of Chicago were married Satâ€" urday, July 17thâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Small are receiving congratuâ€" lations on the birth of a daughter born Friday, July 27th â€"Mrs. J. Mooney and daughter Agnes and son William leave in a few days for Vancouver where the family plans to make their future homeâ€"Lieut. and Mrs, Taylor H. Johnson anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter Eleaâ€" nor Ann, on Tuesday, July 20â€"Mr. and Mrs. McCormick Goodheart of England are making their home with the Misses Shiclds for the summer. "HELLO ADOLF" (Epttor‘s NotE: This is an imâ€" aginative personal correspondence of a Highland Parker to Adolf Hitâ€" ler. The latter‘s reply is ficticious also. All referencesto persons living or dead are purely intentional. This material is written solely by the auâ€" thor, and is not the policy or in any way connected with the publicaâ€" tion.) Dear Adolf : I suppose I should call you "der Fubrer," but seeing I am just a plainr_A_merAic:n,_ I‘ll call you Adolf. Nothing has happened here since I last wrote, except the governâ€" ment‘s appropriation of many bilâ€" lion dollars to defeat your inevitable ambitions in the Western Hemiâ€" sphere. bye the bye, I noticed your mustache was a bit ragged in your latest photo. People over here are having about it . . . you must think of your personal appearance as well as your ambitions. Please say hello to the Nazi ofâ€" ficial greeter for me. Last time I heard of Herr Himmler he was planâ€" ning a "secure" future for the French people in airâ€"cooled concenâ€" tration camps. He is so thoughtful Adolf . . . but when you tire of him, just send him to one of his own "reâ€" sorts" for a stay. Concerning German propaganda. It isn‘t going so well as you exâ€" pected. The American people, for some reason, just don‘t go for that stuff Herr Goebbels sends from Berâ€" lin. I guess they don‘t understand Nazi lingo about having a "pure" population. Construction of antiâ€"tank barriers won‘t be necessary in France. If British tanks ever roll on French For a limited time only we are offering a good selection of used and remnant carpets and rugs at a big saving. .« YOGUVE CLEANERS _ Used and Remnant Carpet and Rug Sale by J. W. Crawford Â¥KE HIGEHELAWD PAREK® PR®2%88 July 15, 1920 CMRISTIAN SCIBNCE READING ROOM _ «BATURDATS 118. 6 9p m _ e y m in e m e First Church of Christ, Seientist Highland Park, Ill. July 1, 1940 of the world doesn‘t understand me. They think I am doing this for sheer glory and pleasure. That supâ€" position is precisely wrong. I crushed France for the specific purâ€" pose of obtaining more land for my 80,000,000 Germans. I am going to smash Britain because I cannot go back on my word. After all, one must keep his word, mustn‘t one? Dear My power is growing every day ... you no doubt read of my great feats in your newspapers. Of course Engâ€" land has quite a navy, but hasn‘t my Hermann, with his air foree, taken good care of them already? As for the countless crosses in France stopping tanks . . . why else do you think I would have built them, if I built them I am slightly worried over Heinâ€" rich .. . his lady friends get on my nerves terribly. You‘ve probably read about my nerves. He has conâ€" structed only 10 concentration camps near Paris in the past weeks, when he knows I expected many more. How else can I murder my captives. After all, slow starvation is a very humane method. It‘s done in the best of Nazi circles. Lake Forest Day Homecoming Plan Of American Legion You mentioned placing more TNT in bombs for the English. It is too good for them. I am trying to imâ€" provise bombs that will kill them gradually, and not spoil it all with instantaneous death. After all, one must mix a little pleasure with his work, nicht wahr? Auf wiedersehen. Thren ergebenen, ADOLF. Lake Forest Day, Wednesday, August 7, will be a legal holiday in Lake Forest according to the plans of the committee of Legionnaires who annually direct the celebration. Mayor Richard Mabbatt has agreed to issue a proclamation that will uuthorize business to stop all day on Lake Forest Day. _ â€" Special emphasis is being placed on the parade this year which will be the new feature of the celebraâ€" HIGHLAND PARK AIR SERVICE United Air Lines now offers expedited Mainliner service to York, Boston and to Omaha, Denver, California, Portland, points with regular transport Reynolds Airport at Glenview, northwest of Evanston on Lake Avenue. Nonoodsleqocb::’:: Chicago Airport. Save Trex the North Shore‘s own service. Call travel agents, hotels, or A I R L | N E $ _ _ _ 23 K. Monroe St.. Only 25 minutes drive from Highland Park Start East or West from Curtissâ€"Reynolds Auxiliary Unit are planning to proâ€" vide more food this year so that residents may obtain lunch on the New Thousandâ€"Dollar Auto Accident Policy for $5.00! This policy covers any person from ten years up while operating, driving, riding in, adjusting, changing tires, repairing or cranking a private automobile, or while riding as a passenger in a public passenger autoâ€" mobile, or by the explosion or burning of an automobile, or being struck, run down or run over by an automobile. It provides for the payment of specific amounts up to $1,000.00, and, in addition, all hospital expenses, nurses‘ fees and medical or surgical treatment, up to $500.00 for any one accident. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2 North Sheridan Road Highland 1 Why Not Talk It Over With Your Husband? Tell him how very necessary hot water is for the bathâ€" room and laundry, for washing dishes and cooking, and for those scores of other things about the home. (The chances are he‘s never given a thought to hot water outâ€" side of shaving and for his bath.) We predict he‘ll be very much interested in a modern . . . how merely by the turn of the tap any minute of the day or night, it provides all the hot water anybody wants at a low operating cost. A down payment as little as $1 places an Automatic Gas Water Heater in your home. And with 5 years to pay the balance, the money will hardly be missed. No lnstaliation Charge If you are not satisfed within 90 days, it will be taken out and NORTH SHORE $ THINK OF IT! ALL THIS FOR $5.00! 90 DAYS‘ APPROVAL V. WM. BRIDDLE 5 YEARS TO PAY Small Down Pay ment See Your Master Cooperating PMlumber or AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Highland Park 93 $ o ult for Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central at McGovern at 10:30 a.m.: at 9:30 am.: e > yhn>