Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 5 Aug 1948, p. 2

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Page 2 Well, anyway, we can usually find a place to park in busy, bustling Highland Parkâ€"a wonderful town that‘s growing mighty fast. But the warmth and charm that are Highland Park still exist. a GUARDS WITH MACHINE GUN ... With all the military copy in the nation‘s newspapers nowadays, I‘m reminded again and again of of my Army days, still far too vivid One duty I was assigned to pops back into my mind more than any other. And I don‘t know exactly why. = It concerns one night when I was on guard duty, high up in a dark and lonely tower at the AAF overseas â€" replacement | base . in Kearns ,Utah. Nothing exciting happened, thank goodness, but it was what might have happened . . . ALONE ... â€" Will Highland Park continue to maintain its clean, positive small town approach to happy successful living? Below me were perhaps 100 soldierâ€"prisoners, presum a bly sleeping, not much older than L They had deserted their overseasâ€" bound units. They‘d been caught, brought back to Kearns and conâ€" fined. I was alone in this high tower. I was alert to all things ;&round me. in my â€"hands 1 heldâ€"aâ€"toaded machine gun, ready for instant firâ€" ing. My orders were, "Shoot to kill!" if I saw any prisoner attempting to break confinement from weak cell quarters. It was my duty to guard these "criminals" throughout the night. NEGATIVE DUTY ... It was a bleak, negative duty, particularly for an _ untrained marksman ‘such ‘as I who knew very little about guns, let alone the fierce weapon I gripped that night. G A SQUEEZE . . . AND DEATH .. An extra squeeze on that trigâ€" ger and I could have brought death to a fellow G.I. Friends of Libraryâ€"â€" (Continued from page 1) It surely was a long, unhappy night for the writer . . . and I‘m surely thankful it was the only time I was ever assigned guard duty. A BIT ON TIME ... Richest folks in my opinion are they who have lots and lots of outside of Lake County, Iillnots. . Issued Thursday of each week by the wmnâ€"muâ€"â€"-‘ _ _ 42043 muaug o. wnek. 14 land Park 557. cation must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. 13 Entered as second class matter March 1, mkg:_nr-nom.nm Prizeâ€"ribbon award. First prize will also include a book on photography selected by the Friends. A poptular prize of an outâ€" standing book on photography selected by the Friends will be awarded by popular vote of Highland Park residents castâ€" ing ballots for any. exhibited print, whether or not it has been awarded a prize. Judges will be selected by the Friends. Judges‘ decisions will be final on all awards, except the popular prize. The Friends reserve to the judges the right to reclassify any entry which, in their opinion, has not been properly classified by the enâ€" trant and to withhold prizes in any group. Except for the popular prize, no contestant shall be awarded Re :Parking Meters . . .. Too fast? Perhaps. It‘s up to us, Highland Parkers. (SPECIAL TO THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS) WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Some Local Chatter Let‘s Take a Look But age creeps upâ€"27 years have almost slipped byâ€"and you begin to realize that other than good health, your No. 1 asset is time. timeâ€"time to read, to be athletic, to relax, nap, take it easy. As hours race by I often think back on youthful days when time seemed unimportant, abundant, alâ€" ways available for use any way you wished. A FULL LIFE ... Squeezing each minute out of every hour each day is tiring but necessary to a full, complete and successful life. To waste time is criminal. I try to use each minute as if it were my last in this pleasant and planned life of ours. From â€"aâ€"material . standpoint, I‘ve placed the arbitrary value of $10 an hour on my time. But desâ€" pite the financial aspect, I value each ~minute philosophically beâ€" cause I know I‘ll never have that minute again and that I had better use it wisely, profitably. PLANNED LIFE? ... Perhaps some of you out front value your time very little. But not I. . f Planned life? Yes. Each of our lives is planned for us. Each of us is given just so much borrowed time. How are you using yours? Are you using it to help manâ€" kind? Are you using your time to improve your town, your home, your family? C e Man is happiest when he‘s busy, busy in positive, creative work. ARE YOU USING 4 YOUR TIME WELL? |\ _ Portable Grills Reflect for a moment ... . . Are you using your time well? If so, fine. If not, why not begin using it that way now? These too few hours we‘ve been allotted will be happier and richer for each of us if we spend them trying to build a better world, tryâ€" ing to make our families happier, trying to do our work well. It can be done. â€" Try and see. BORCHARDT FUEL COMPANY Tel. Highland Park 67 more than one prize. If the judges decide that a second print of any entrant is worthy of a prize, this fact shall be appropriately noted on the print, and the next best print in that group and class shall be awarded the prize. Memâ€" bers of the Executive Board of the Friends shall not be eligiâ€" ble for any prize except the popular prize. Neither the Friends nor the Library accept any responsiâ€" bility for loss or damage to entries, before or after delivâ€" ery to the Library, or for their return to the contestants. The dates during which contestants may call for their entries will be announced later in the Highland Park papers. By FOR SALE:â€" 16. NA ME 17 ADDRESS P EDLAE : .. ..â€"4.«inrnave sarerentntnstrensnbntnnnttrakediatncenmersiente (If a 2nd entry is made, use a 2nd entry blank) (Name of individual depicted or location of "~_‘~‘_* ~ ° ‘ / scene) Thundcrl'undhenbyegrfi!h‘fltthch-em'ih-l wummmpmnhmmmwnm' Park 1948 Photographic Contest of the Fri of the Highland Park Public Library. If marked "Junior Class" the undersigned certifies that he is under the age 16 on October 14, 1948. DISH CLOTHS ..____.. 10 for $1.00 COTTON HUCK TOWELS _.__ o on e beporreirrnn sesoccse. se Hor $hOO Knit dish cloths. Colored stripe pattern. $1.50 value at $1.00. OTHER DISH CLOTHS _.___........ 8 for $1.00 FLOUR SACK TOWELS ... $1.19 Six flour sack towels, 18x34 in. in plastic utility bag. 10x31 inch fine cotton huck towels. Also huck towels with floral print center. All our regular $1.00 and 95c cotton fabrics are included. Suitable for dresses, children‘s clothing, etc. All regular $1.19 to $1.25 rayon and cotton fabrics $1.00. PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS ____ _ * nrrnenioe renerneererinscecoo oo Tor SILDO 54 x 54 inch clear plastic table cloths. Hemmed, ready for use. WASTE BASKETS ... $1.48 Handâ€"decorated allâ€"metal waste baskets. Our regular $1.95 quality. DRAPERY FABRICS .... yd. $1.00 Closeâ€"out pieces. Included are glosheens and 48â€"in. fabrics. COTTAGE CURTAINS Were $4.95, reduced to ............ 32“ OUTING FLANNEL 2 yds. $1.00 Some were $3.95, reduced to $1.98 White, blue and â€"bud patterns. 39e io the quullifes _ *_** BATHING CAPS _ 2 for $1.00 $1.25 Hair Dry Howland Caps ........... $1.00 The Friends reserve the right to donate permanently any print, as mounted, to the Liâ€" brary‘s Historical Collection. The Friends reserve the right to make such further changes in the rules of this contest as ALLâ€"HIGHLAND PARK 1948 PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST Friends of The Highland Park Library TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday * Save Gas * Perk up Sluggish Car Performc MARTEX TOWELS ............ 2 for $1.00 Broken lot of bath and face m $1.50 to $1.75 values. White and solid COIOFS, BE ............................o.... wEAQR FACE CLOTHS ... 5 for $1.00 Some perfect, others irregular. All are 35¢ & 39¢ values at only, 5 for $1. Store Hours August 6 & 7â€" D O LL A R V A L U E 9 to 5:30 (Please print or type) BATH TOWELS FACE CLOTHS T HE PRESS PURNELL AND WILSON, INC. ENTRY BLANK Highland Park, Illinois ........ 83¢ 18 circumstances may warrant. There will be an Exhibition of all approved prints at the Library beginnirig about Octoâ€" ber 18, 1948. The exact dates will be announced later in the Highland Park papers. HANDKERCHIEFS ___. 3 for $1.00 KNIT PANTIES ... WOMEN‘S PAJAMAS ...... $2.95 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR MANY OTHER DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ITEMS NOT ADVERIISED. PLAN TO BE HERE EA“[;Y. R NO PHONE ORDERS â€" NO REFUNDS _ _â€" _ NO CREDITS Handâ€"embroidered linen handkerchiefs. It has been years since you have seen a value like this. WOMEN‘S BLOUSES ........ $2.69 Cotton blouses worth to $5.00. Broken assortments. Sport and dress styles. Junior Class ( Priced for clearance. $4.25 to $4.95 values. Made of cotton print cloths. Wellâ€"known ANKLE SOCKS ... 3 ors. $1.00 Cuff tc;g.uflne lisle socks. White and colors, to 10%%. All our regular 39¢ socks at 3 pairs $1.00. QUILTED BOXES ..._.__.__.... $1.00 GIRDLES............................; $1.00 Portrait € Candid ( :n-fi;;d satin. bplel;djaulor gifts. Stillâ€"life Broken assortment, worth up to $5.00. Choice $1.00. BRASSIERES ..._..__.._.......... $1.00 All are desirable styles, broken sizes and style ranges. Mark One Class D A Y S (Signature) INFANTS‘ CHILDRENS‘ WEAR Dollar Value Days NAVY TWILL OVERALLS Heavy quality. Sizes to 12 years $1.39 BOYS‘ COTTON OVERALLSs Sizes 6 to 10 yrs. Priced to clear at $1.00 BATH BLANKETS Size 36 x 36, cotton knit, $1.75 value $1.00 CRIB BLANKETS $2.00 Rayon and cotton mixed blankets. Satin bound. $3.25 value ... £2.00 Boys‘ Sport Shirts â€"â€"â€" Girls‘ Blouses â€"â€"â€"â€" Boys‘ Coveralls â€"â€" 79c & 89c Luxite Rayon EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR VALUE DAY WITH US Fine Boxed Stationery. Fine Boxed Stationery Whistle Jump Ropes .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" National Savings Banks ..â€"â€" Stafford Diesel Engines .â€"â€"â€" Aluminum Cooking Sets Advanced Motor Sets Besides The Aboveâ€"noted, ‘There Are Many Other Items Of Unusual Interestâ€"All Offered At Subâ€" stantial Savings. Wel-lave'flnAmmTolfinyOfYourS-nd Toy, Beach Ball, Swim Ring And Picnic Supply Froblems. Tos ... . And, Remember, If It‘s VIEW Problems, Too . . . . And, Kemember, If It 3 . MAS'I'ERSOrSomeOf'I\meMuic,TmeJ ’Round'TheWorldVlEWMASl'l'?_l REELS Q;uâ€"wmt . . We‘ve Got Them, Also! . . . THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK OnFribynndS.tu&y.Awfi&‘l, We Offer A Number Of Special Values A Few Of Which Are Listed Below . . . 3"00 $10° s100 s1 0 of 34 North First Street Highland Park, Hlinois PRESS WANT ADS Sanforized, white broadcloth shirts. Regâ€" $3.95 quality. $2.89. MEN‘S HOSE .._..................... 75¢ Men‘s all wool hose $1.25 value at T5¢c. IN THE MENS STORE: WHITE SHIRTS ______...__.... $2.89 SWEAT SOCKS ___... 3 for $1.00 ;mml;oâ€" n sole sweat socks. 48¢ value 3 for MEN‘S "T" SHIRTS ....._.... $1.00 Clearance $1.00. MEN‘S SHORTS ._....__..._.... $1.00 Values to $1.50. While they last $1.00. &Anfurbed broadelc $5.00 value at $3.69. forepopen dat worth up to 1 06 Choice $9.95. t u. MEMES THES ._.............._.... $1.00 Clearance of ties worth to $2.00 at $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS .... 6 for $1.00 :I;n'sflhandm lzrchlefx'sluguhr &svuue ‘or $1.00. GET RESULTS Dollar Value Days Shoe Specials Group 1â€"Women‘s shoes, broken size and style ranges, per pr. $3.00 G.” 3â€"â€"uen'sispoes in broken Group 4â€"House slippers, clearance JAHOG .............«oolecccrontntornmercennenconioems S#R All Summer Footwear Drastically Reduced for Clearance Short sleeve printed fabric sport shirts. Broken size and style ranges. Worth $2.95. roup 2â€"Another lot of Women‘s Shoes priced for quick clearance ED TEE .s.... .. ~:.ocnocverrorervemmervercntese Nce alQ Thursday, August 5,"1948 SPORT SHIRTS $100 TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday August 6 & 7 DOLLAR V ALUE DAY WINDOWS

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