Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 4 Dec 1930, p. 34

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W tat v try mastering on. word eneh day. was for this lesson: Assertion: m of minuining, or “in. positively. “Gun you fur- xh proof of your assertion'." s'ittmMeant; important, In point t out somethintt nightly: express- , or nonnative. "Here in a tsitrrtilt- m. pan-mph." Peremptorr, not Idmming of k Continued trom pm Put speed 'j-i-il-i-sis-l? in your tales program ! (t"i'i?)j,,) t)Gsgr 29) One Policy ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BILL SYSTEM bate or upper“: conclusive. “His voice wu sharp Ind peremptory." benched; separate; unconnected. "t wish to be totally detaetted from I” fuctinm." Instinct-bis; inc-mu. of being suemounted. "They were thwarted by seeming insuperlble dimcultiu." Vivid; producing distinct and life. like mental hung-I. “He has n vivid Imagination.” ( Reach out-of-town customers ‘ _ Sa-rr-L-i-?'] with the speed of lightl Your _ office telephones are ready to "carry" salesmen throughout the state . . . the nation . . . and, if need be, will "send" them to customers in foreign lands throughout most of the world. Modern selling demands modern methods. Long Distance telephone service is the ideal means for rapid communication with out-of- town buyers. Supplement your present sales program with telephone selling. Long Dis- tance telephone calls fit easily in any budget -they are the Quick, Clear, and Inexpensive way to sell! _ T Bell Lines Reach Emwbm One System THE PRESS Henry Carlson, nursery foreman of Glenview, snd Joseph wHunderott, farmer of Techny died last week fol. lowing serious injuries in an auto- mobile Accident on Sunder: road just north of the Cook county line Sunday night, Nov. 16. Before it wlll be possible to huve . United States of Europe we will hive to develop at lent one Euro.. pean George Wuhington to go with Unimial Service ANCIENT FR TREE RINGS TELL STORY Douglas Pine Cut in Oregon I: 400 Yehrg Old in Colum- bus’ Time A Douglas fir tree thet WM 402 years old when Columbus discovered America in 1492 did not tell its great secret until recently when, out down in m 839th year. it lay upon its death bed, preparing to give up in ghost into 44,000Heet of lumber. And then its story was not of the Christian crusndes upon Jerusalem, when the tree was a mere stripling a decade old. Nor was it of the de- feat cf the Spanish Armttttdtt, Nor the landing of the Pilgrims. Nor Cornwallis' surrender to Washington. Nor Napoleon's Waterloo. Nor the first sawmill, nor the flrst Atlnntic cable. Chum-l Within Its great story of the past, told 1mm vividly than mere words could express. lay in the growth rings of the tree. In this living vault were charcoal records proving that the fie survived 12 different forest fires dur- ine the first 400 years of its life. After being felled for the sawmill at Veronia, Ore,, the tree, 10 feet in diameter at the base and Stretch- ing 230 feet in its length. was care- fully studied by an expert. According to his ftnOttts, reported to omeials of the American Game Protective assr;ei'atipn, the tree deti. nitely established the fact that fires were a menace to forests long lie. fore white men settled in this coun- try. . Lightning Caused Fire Since the consistent fire haurd then must have been lightning. the Mfielt0 estimated from autistic! that a tree today is in exactly 99 times more danger from tire than it would have been then. “In 1929 forest fires numbered 134.895. of which lightning started only 1 per rent," o.Meiahs said. "This year. one of the driest in history, might be expected to prove even more disastrous if it were not for en- couraging reports of drastic preven- tive measures and evidence of I growing public sentiment for cttuo trn. 7 "rt that fir had stood long enough," they said, "it might some day have been safer than it was in 1492." Caught by n posse of deputy shat. his and constables after a lone au- tomobile chase Inst week,, two prom- inent Harrington men were "rested and fined for shooting poultry and for killing I cock phenslnt. Edward Olson. 1525 Lune! Henna. Waukegan, suffered n {matured leg when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into the side of an automo- bile at the intersection of Judge street and Grand avenue in that city " 0 o'clock lust week. Everett C. Ylste. former secretary of the Community Cheat And Inter of the Associated Builders of Lake county, last week .woived extradition in Fort Wayne, Indium. as Deputy sheriff Edward Dunne sought to brine him back on 0, charge of em- bezzling $1,100 from the Associated Builders. V Thursday, Dee. 4, 1980

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