Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 9

Thursday, August 22, 1965 Mattoon, D. Journal Gaiette-A-9 I I i tr PURCHASE IS ITEMS fiW Get Your Selection IMI fi-JHSff llPnce Dresses Suits Sportswear Swimsuits EH-Shorts Selection Jpf-- FITO- Slocks Selection cvv IT-Swimsuit Selection A 1 YJtir. Kfi 1 10.001- Knit Tops Sweaters Shirts Blouses VTrC' mic vgzmgfcazx i 1 3v I PHIPPS' SHOE STORE I UPlwfrephoto A Hinsdale painter shuns moving ladders with a "strut-walk" as he extends his usual fH reach to 7-11. And he could have gone to 8-2 'i. Struttin' 1525 Broadway Uptown Mattoon THIS WEEK ONLY Cumberland 4-H'ers rate high at state fair LADIES SHOES PURSES HOSE 20 OFF Any regular priced SO Sun Protection STREET FAIR INSIDE, TOO Hundreds of Pairs LADIES SHOES CONNIE RED CROSS COBBIE CUDDLER 50 AND MORE OFF Regular Price Protection Plus-Fabulous New Maktup with Sunscren Sheer, natural coverage in a water-based foundation that protects your face against the harmful drying effect of the sun.

Six glorious skin-toned shades: Tender Cream, Classic Beige, Natural Beige, Golden Sand, Honejed Beigei, linlirf an. 1 PenonalUed Skin Care and Makeup Phone 234-4277 SUMMER SANDALS CANVAS INCLUDED Dearing, Greenup, Entomology Tammy Dunn, Toledo, Stit-chery Allison Fetters, Montrose, Ceramics Cindy Finks, Toledo, Demonstration Monica Finks, Toledo, Casting Erik Huddleston, Greenup, Drawing Angela Jones, Greenup, Knitting Renita Jones, Greenup, Custom Tailoring Lisa Lawrence, Sigel, Crocheting-A, John McKinney, Toledo, En-' tomology Michelle Miller, Toledo, Oils and Acrylics B. Bekki Paszklewicz, Neoga, Demonstration Scott Paszkiewicz, Neoga, Habitat-A. Danielle Naturecraft Erin Snyder, Neoga, Vegetables-A, Sharon Stuckey, Montrose, Flowers-A, Julie Syfert, Greenup, Home Fdri nishings C. Also participating in State Fair, Junior Department events (of which no awards are given were? Jennifer Bradley, Greenup, Clothing Revue.

Cathy Stout, Greenup, Choral Chrii: Stout, Greenup, Clothing Revue. The youngsters are among about 125,000 involved in the 4-H program which is conducted by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service. TOLEDO Cumberland County 4-H'ers had a blue-ribbon day at the Illinois State Fair on Aug. 15. Local youths exhibited projects ranging from arts and crafts to horticulture to woodworking.

And, when the judges finished their reviews, the area young people picked up their share of the honors. Two Cumberland County 4-H'ers received coveted "Superior Awards" for their entries. Superior ratings are awarded at the discretion of the judges to entries they consider outstanding. They were: Lisa Lawrence, Sigel, Crocheting; Denise Apke, Montrose, Macrame. Young people chosen to represent their counties at the State Fair are the "cream, of the 4-H crop." Cumberland County 4-H'ers who participated in the 1985 State Fair, their exhibits and ratings include:" Denise Apke, Montrose, Macrame Ed Blade, Greenup, Photography Johna Bradley, Greenup, Clothing Carrie Bueker, Greenup, Weaving James Bueker, Greenup, Fish Darlene Croft, Montrose, Flower Arranging A.

Brian Dearing, Greenup, Vegetable Display-B, Trenton RUMMAGE TABLE NEW FALL PATTERNS $5 OR LESS MISCELLANEOUS ARRIVING SEEYOUATTHE STREET FAIR OF BARGAINS IN MATTOON THE SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGING IN SPECIALS AT BARBARA'S THURSDAY-AUGUST 22nd JIANS-JIANS-JIANS BACK-TO-SCHOOL BACK-TO-SCHOOL "Back-To-School STREET FAIR" One select group including Chic, Zena, Levi, Cherokee Values to 36.0O NOW 12.M to 15.M PHIPPS' Hi 1 3 I I1 Chicago enjoying new building boom One Group Long Sleeve Shirts Values to Now One Group Early Fall Junior Cotton Pants Values to Now ALL WEATHER TAMER LONDON FOG WINTER OUTERWEAR AUGUST LAY-A WAY SPECIAL ALL REMAINING SUMMERWEAR Now 50 to 75 OH 25 OFF stock Come See Us On The Sidewalk Sizes 12 mos. to 14 years Thursday, Aug. 22nd CWfoutfiA l4. TREMENDOUS SELECTION JUMPING JACK School Shoes 25 OFF since the 1871 Chicago Fire, 30 percent of all office construction in the downtown area was completed during the period studied. "Development has taken place here because the market is strong," Masotti said, predicting "mega-investment dollars" will feed the building boom for the foreseeable future.

"The healthy level of activity in the Loop is heartening," said Mark K. Ludgin, the project's research director. "It is holding its own against challenges from the suburbs for the office market and from North Michigan (Avenue) for the retail and hotel trade." Rehabilitation played a major role in the downtown building boom, largely because of favorable tax legislation enacted in 1981, the rising cost of financing and the lower per square foot costs of rehabbed space, the study found The number of rehabilitation projects jumped from 11 in 198r to 23 in 1982. Of the downtown area's total construction investment, rehab increased from 10 percent in 1981 to 36 percent in 1982. The "downtown" area was defined in the study as being bounded by North Avenue, Roosevelt Road, Halsted Street and Lake Michigan, and includes six communities: the Loop, South Loop, Near North, River North; River West and Streeterville.

The fastest-growing of the six communities is the Loop, where $1.9 billion has been invested in 56 new or renovated buildings. EVANSTON (UPI) Chicago is enjoying an unprecedented $10 billion building boom that rivals new construction that followed the 1871 Chicago Fire, a new study released Wednesday shows. "An explosion of construction activity is changing the face and function of downtown," the study conducted by the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research at Northwestern University concluded. The study, coordinated by Northwestern Professor Louis H. Masotti, lists 160 public and private construction projects completed in the downtown area between 1979 and the end of 1984, plus an additional 45 buildings "in progress" and 50 more that have been proposed.

Projects completed or started in the six-year period represent an investment of $4.5 billion. But an even larger amount, some $5.6 billion, will be spent in the near future as other projects move from the drawing board into concrete. The "downtown renaissance" tends to counter claims that political turmoil since the 1976 death of Mayor Richard J. Daley has scared investors away from Chicago, Masotti said. "This study shows that despite all the political turmoil and uproar in the last six years, real estate people have gone about their business," Masotti said, noting that only New York Is experiencing a similar building boom.

The three-year study found that Street Fair 3 DAYS ONLY Entire stock of Boys and Girls jeans, slacks includes Lee, Izod, Wrangler, OshKosh 'BGosh, and more FREE WATCH FINAL 3 DAY SHOE SALE Whimzee was $V99 Canvas $l6 4 Browsabout was $1799 Esppnlrills $24 Naturalizer, Revelation, Soft Spot Sandals all at thsir lowest prices! 7 Sale Ends Saturday All Remaining SUMMER ITEMS 50 off Dresses, Polos, Slocks perfect for those firs) hot school weeks. 2 to MO GIVE-AWAY SALE RACKS OF FALL CLOTHING Values to With any purchose oi20 or more vtsa Phipps' Junior Store 16th Bmhw, Uptown Mattoon, IL Paid Circulation Moans Guaranteed Roadership BACK-TO-SCHOOL BACK-TO-SCHOOL .1.