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ft ". . . the latch is off. . .." And so Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park, is open, ready to serve Miss and Mrs. Highland Parker. . . . It‘s a handsome store, fitting for this splendid, growing town of ours. « Staffed by able and courteous folks, it‘ll be a pleaâ€" sure for you women to do your shopping there. . . . Highland Park merchants are once again proving that you can stay right in Highland Park and get the finest clothes, food and other products available anyâ€" where in the nation. ... Evanston‘s new station, W.N. M.P. "atop your dial," which enâ€" joys some Highland Park sponâ€" sors. deserves credit for its forthâ€" NICE GOING. W.N.MP. . . r"hi ban on advertising liquor, cigarettes and other habitâ€"formâ€" ing products." _ _ & SUDDEN THOUGHT. . . . As maddening as a ball point STUPID WASTE ... A scribbled memo in our noteâ€" book reads:. "Millions for new insignia." The note comes from a news story read the other evening aljout the armed forces‘ plan to purâ€" chase millions of dollars worth of insignia for new uniforms. What a stupid waste! How much better these millions could be spent on homes for vets. On slum clearance. On improving our nation in so many ways. Why must we be taxed and taxed so we can buy uniforms and insignia to be worn by disâ€" gruntled young men forced into military life? s NEED MORE DIPLOMATS. ... _ We here at the PRESS wish Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park, the best of good luck and success. . .. -K.eep up that fight and, more and more, you‘ll be THE voice of the North Shore, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS What we need is more diploâ€" mats in the diplomatic corps and less General Patton tanks, atom bombs, jet fighters and deathâ€" _ Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake County, Illinois. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. . Pase 2 Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! avenue, Highland Park, HiI.. Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer . Lester S. Olson, Publisher. K. . Olson, Editor. 5 STARTING Friday, Nov. 19â€"25, For One Full GLENCOEETHEATRE FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Bits From Here And There WHITT LET‘S TAKE A LOOK NORTHMORE Instead, why don‘t we keep thinking peace? Keep talking peace. Keep living at peace with our family, our neighbors and the ‘rest of the world? We can have peace if our leadâ€" ers (and they‘d better be!) want it. Of course we must be prepared should war cotmeâ€"and what a negative thought that is. BELIEVE IN PEACE ... dealing, long range bombers. How childish can a nation be when we keep thinking might makes right. That the military approach to living is superior to the Christian way. Peace., It‘s such a simple goal, really. But why must we keep dodging Do they? We wonder, They‘re not trying to get itâ€" not nearly as hard as they tried to win a war. . .. Winning the peace will be the world‘s biggest victory. When will it come? In our time? f In the postâ€"atomic age? It‘ll never come if our churches sit back as spectators. $ They must step in and lead. They‘d better do so .soonâ€"or those millions of dollars worth of insignia WILL be sewed on to our olive drab sleeves. . .. Library Offers * Cusiness Information Business menâ€"managers, analâ€" ysts, executives â€" know _ that effective judgments are based on sound upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute informaâ€" tion. But many are not aware that much of this information is availâ€" able through their public library. Periodicals such as Architectural Record, Business Week. Fortune, and the Monthly Labor Review keep the current trends before the reader. it? Of valuable practical help to the small business man is the special exhibit currently on disâ€" play in the Highland Park Library. Sections on taxes, statistics, and By SCHULTZ lm i businesses oo ns o e reading lists of books which the library will supply. While writâ€" ten primarily for the individual who plans to enter business for the first time, these booklets conâ€" tain ideas and suggestions that have been useful to many who are ht ] \(:Er ‘{[--l | ‘ "' L ’-- / peanit AAn Z #" eÂ¥ 7 AF / &3 _ 4 R I P & 2* a * 7 &g‘?fi Fs "\a a\ va x‘ 77 e y c , t .. of .mcrré’il//iy NOW FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 U SE C O A T Nobody does a quilted rob. with quite the distinguished and detailed perfection of workmanship that has made , the Saybury name famous. We bring you this example... A leisure with pegnoir S M A RT FR OM A NY back in multiâ€"filament crepe POINT lined with checked rayon taffeta â€" quite as luxurious as it looks. Sizes 10 to 1§ OF HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOIN OUR 1949 CHRISTMAS CLUB Garnett and Company THE PRESS 19" Much work is being done by various agencies to enlarge the: services for business men, Among them are the Business Counseling Service and The Business Inforâ€" mation Files maintained by the U. S. Department of Commerce. *A Fuller Brush Service south of Central Ave., call PETER LEA THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY. INVITED THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 25 First Church Of Christ, Scientist 387 Hazel Avenue T hanksg1ving Service Service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Will be held in 11 on at Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone H. P. 178 , Nov. 18, 1948