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the Light Air Lines, 23 E. Monroe® | ;. lock $800; ar see. your :-.,M“i o Sews t EXTRAâ€"FARE s finest, most YORK evenings and ACHent : tFEA. ; 3 Ru;.e‘m) ;:‘shovqm iee, turned com. plunged into h St. Johns a orest 2502 + Mrs. Haas. the ~so fast that a Oil truck, * who of her, was so ott, h'l‘M l'PatLtfrsbh | ‘yeel, «Straight as an min. FugHTs DAILY &A FARE: n P e Py se as rcturlh'g to usiness district ken ‘<up ‘and suffer : any i me and family tB : marked idency of the Theological free ge choir of 125 ¢ Elgar and ¢ Living Soul Aw aydn will ‘be Kaufman, Cha tor, Paul LuhL hristmas Comes M pkin where te Unbhurt â€" nges _ | e Tuesday Spell" FRS _ n bap @htCri a i. January 19â€"20â€"21 beth Patterson new | Packard January 21, 1087 Semin. %% TRURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1987 The day of fancy salads seems to together in . a large wooden salad bow!, or n individual salad bow! is quite the thing. Whether this is a fad or sB remain for some time ““m' M n‘”hm & â€" In th sue I‘ll give you a numâ€" ber of reégipes for winter salads, _ Romaine Salad _ Roma isalight‘l:;oumthn lettuce but it may just as cris and tender and jnstnlttnctivelg‘ served. §mall heads of romaine are : h@y have more delicate flavor E}m aste.. Long ‘stalky leaves d be shredded. These shredded outside leaves can be served for the next day‘s salad. {Prepare in the same way as letâ€" &. serve with one of these & Chiffonade, or French. Chicory belongs to the endive famâ€" ily. It grows like a loose head of lettuce its leaves are curly and deeply out. "It is very decoraâ€" tive combines well with other greens. Used as the foundation for a chop cabbage or watercress salad, it is particularly refreshing. The leaves of chicory should be separated, carefully washed, drainâ€" ed and qut in a refrigerator vegeâ€" table or wrapped in a damp towel put on ice to become crisp. ‘Arrange on salad plates and serve with Pi te dressing. _ yoyTH Chicory may also be used just as GlstlorthGMWw . Wighland Park, HL > _ 74 LAUNDERY é | does it best Réh'blg mknfi \ and Cleaners Highland Park 177 ‘task of washing, \which takes its ‘toll of Youth and Beauty. Let us \shoulder your washday burdens Chicory Salad ISURE OURS HOUSEHOLD FINANCE prricEs in P* LocaLLy MmANAGED }Am‘_ Translate 1023 On W&W 205 Waukegan State â€"@» BEAUTY Why this is a good place to get a You do NOT ne or endorsers. . I wage assignment former Restauranteur now Food Consultant Listen to THE VOICE OF COOKERY, featuring Phil Libby, over Station WCFL (970 Kilocyclen) every week day morning,, except Saturday, at 10:45 a, m., for interesting food facts, recipes, houschold hints and cookery advice. â€"‘ Voice of Cookery CcoORpORATION â€"178 LOAN you would use lettuce for the founâ€" dation of one of the more hearty salads. Chicory sometimes has a rather bitter flavor, especially the outer. leaves, which, cooked like spinacth, make a delicious vegetable course. § Cabbage has taken honored place among green salads, iIt is digestiâ€" ble and rich in vitamins. Small, firm heads are best. Remove outside leaves, . Cut the head in halves. Shave into very thin slices. Put in cold water oneâ€"half hour, Drain, put in a refrigerator vegetable pan or wrap in a damp cloth and place on ieg. ~Serve with Chiffonade dressâ€" ing. f A. new way to serve cabbage salad is to remove center of head, leaving outside shell. Shred inner leaves and moisten with cooked salad dressing. Put dressed, inner leaves into shell. Trim with pimienâ€" to strips. Serve on platter, Garâ€" nish with watercress. â€" Watercress Salad: To ~Watercress, whose dark green color and pungent flavor are so stimâ€" ulating to the appetite, grows along the cool banks of streams. It reâ€" quires care in cleaning because of its small leaves and many stems to which the sand clings. < Piék over cress and wash thor« oughly. .Chill in ice water and shake as dry as posible. Pile lightly in salad bow! and serve with French dressing or Tarragon dressing. > PHIL LIBBY Lettuce and Watercress Salad _: A éool, refreshing summer salad may be made by combining two fresh, crisp salad greens, lettuce and watercress. Separate lettuce leaves, wash and chill. Use waterâ€" cress sprays on a bed of outside letâ€" tuce leaves ~(shredded). Or chop cress and serve inside lettuce Jeaves. Garnish with thinly sliced cucumbers and radish roses. Make radish roses by slashing into the top of the radish slightly, to ;uh thin,: narrow strips that stand‘ out like petals. ; Serve with French dressing or summer dressing. Chiffonade Dressing: To . your French dressing recipe add 2 tableâ€" spoons chopped parsley; .fittblof spoons chopped onions; 1 hard cookâ€" ed egg, chopped; and oneâ€"fourth cup cooked. beets, chopped. , Piquante Dressing: To your French dressing recipe add oneâ€"half teaspoon prepared mustard; oneâ€" eighth teaspoon ‘of Worcestershire sauce; oneâ€"half teaspoon onion juice ‘and 2 drops tabasco. Mix well. Tarragon Dressing: To . your French dressing recipe, add 1 hard cooked egg, chopped very fine, and use tarragon vinegar in place of ordinary vinegar. â€" Summer Dressing: To your French dressing récipe, use 1 tablespoon less of vinegar and add 3 tablespoons pineapple | juice; . 3 tablespoons orange juice and 1 teaspoon sugar. The Rock Island lines announce ,t;ut & Eepa::dte section of th:ed Gotl;lg tate Limited will be 0 Chicago, January 16, z'leeommo; date the heavy travel for Phoenix and Palm Springs. One section of the Golden State Limited will operâ€" ate thmufil from Chicago to Los Angeles d San Diego /and : the other seciton to Phoenix. and Palm \Springs. 1 * *} 0000 . Add Section to | _ Golden State Ltd. ik Building, Second Fleor Street, Waukegan e e t s ; Wlnur!mfiat travel to Arizona and the desert section of California, "Garden ‘of Allah," is extremely heavy.. _ ;Ied coâ€"makers 0 or t reqm 5 Variations of Dressings IN PEINCIPAL: CHTIES Mb_"yd.-fl'.lv." Wl uold First Lake County â€" || . mcA u: Industrial Exhibit. _ XToday s Driving Hint in Waukegan, F"" 4 C ‘mees is cefaricy B Lake county industry will be on Parade (for four days starting Thursday, February 4th in the spaâ€" clous gymnasium of the Waukegan Township high school at Waukegan. _ It will be Lake county‘s first inâ€" dustrial exposition and is expected to draw between 35,000 and 50,000 visitors. J. L. Hunter of the Ahibell Batâ€" tery Container company and présâ€" ident of the chamber of commerce is the general chairman. Working with him are such prominent Lake county | industrialists, "!;:ineu and professional men as James F. Stiles, Jr. of the Abbott Laborstories who is honorary chairman. z.lbert Hall, attorney; John E. Reardon, investâ€" ment broker and secretary of the Waukegan school boards; J. H. Jorâ€" _dan, Greissâ€"Pfeger Tannery Co.; g P. Rossberg, Johnson Motors Co.; F. Ward Just, Waukegin Newsâ€"Sun; Mancel Talcott, Mayor of ‘Waukeâ€" gan; J. A. DeCelle, Chicago Hardâ€" ware Foundry Co.; E. F. Radke, Fansteel Metallurgical Co.; and L. J. Wilmot, circuit clerk. ‘ To Seléct Queen of Exposition. _ Plans have gone forward for the selection of some Lake epunty young lady who will serve as "Queen" of this mighty industrial show. . It has: been generally accepted| that the coâ€" operation ‘and active ?a.rticipntgm of women in the "setup" of any outâ€" ‘standing public event is essential to both its financial and lartistic sucâ€" cess. : World‘s fairs and expositions of any note have always had some personable young lady to grace their | "Grand Opening‘ and be symbolic of ‘the spirit of the event. ',-Lake eounty and its great exposiâ€" Aion will be no exception to this ‘rule. As & matter of fact the county has already been laid out in districts and district . committeemen have been selected to nominate several young ladies in each of their respecâ€" tive districts. So as to show a balâ€" ance of population as Tar as is possiâ€" blg, the several townships have been grouped as follows: 3 es _ Dist. No. 1 contains Antioch, Lake Villa, Newport and Warren townâ€" ships. Pss ‘.Ai,- w ....].).{s.t. No. 2 contains Avon, Grant, Wauconda and Fremont: _t_,oynlh_i_ps. ‘Dist. No.. 5 contains Deerfield township. â€" â€" / : 4g4 Dist. No. 6 contains Libertyville lownthip. > â€" | 9. "-l')-ifl;;.â€"â€"'-fio.â€" 8 contains Cuba, Ela, Vernon and West Deerfield townâ€" ships. ~‘Dist. No. 4 contains Benton and Zion townships. 8 35 â€"‘Dist, No. 7 containg Shields townâ€" ship.‘ Dist. No. 8 contains Waukeâ€" wan township. 1. o Hof ‘ Any young lady who is 17« years of age or older who resides in Lake county and is of good character is eligible to enter this contest, Anyâ€" one caring to ‘suggest" a nominee should immediately contact. one of the district committeenien or send the name and: address in to, the Inâ€" ‘dustrial Products tposition, 127 Washington st.. Waukegani . . .._â€" â€" Valuable Awards The young lady who wins top honâ€" ors will be presented with a beautiâ€" ful 1937 Chevrolet coupe.: Second prize winner will have her choice btween a fur coat, amond ring or travel trip with all| expenses paid. Third prige winner will receive a beautiful diamond ring or diamond set wrist watch. In addition to the ‘ above prizes there will be beautiful diamond rings avmgded as district prizes. ‘The following havé been appointed as committeemen for this ‘district; Didt. 5â€"Deerfield township. Comâ€" mittee: Arthur Swanson, E. A. Belâ€" mont, V. C. HnnF William J. Brown | of. Highland . Park; John Leonardi of Highwood. General Electrics Play Waukegan at Oak Terrace Friday _ The Waukegan Foundry five will offer the opposition for the General Electrics Friday, January 22, at the Oak Terrace school. The Waukegan team has defeated most of the leadâ€" your Sss L MA oc i;;..“;'_ in North Chicago and Waukegan. ; The Everglade:' will play a pw liminary game b ‘Mz at 7: Probnblgblineups-. ' P ht General Klectric : Ef?'{" Pasquesi 4, Hallâ€" P iBRA cdudics difictronmbadoas.. pcted + ml;!mfle.'b“ {, Pasquesi {, Hallâ€" berg ¢; Dahi g, Russel &., l-‘mdr’;: Vonic {, rtnik f, Walezak ¢, Hyas g, Traynor &. | © The tall, rangy Village Cleane quirtet defeated. the General Ele triecs 33 to 28 in a North Sho league game last Sunday. T i';:;ue“ game â€" lqlsf{‘ Sunday. â€" Th Highland Parkefs held a 16â€"9 lea at half time, but eould not keep thi advantage in the second half. ‘Hallberg and Dean led the trics making eight and seven point respectively while Moeller paced 8e Sss [ w-lmx:mk Cleaners | |}>_ / Pasquesi Regert _ Russell _ Sariing ‘Dennisson ‘Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery and Marâ€" ket is convenient, Aw viaduct on North Gresn Bay Road. , Local Committee THBEB PRES S Breaking in| & new car, it has been found, h§y a number of anâ€" gles besides the common ones we know. In addition to breaking in the motor, we also must break in ourselves. Those words may seem silly, but, Miverthéless, they : are true. We thfiÂ¥; we are finished driv= ers once wavc learned to drive, because we|fhink we have become . used to the bar we have; we know, how it perf@rms, and we know ourâ€" selvesâ€"or f nk we do. ‘ These aggumptions are correct so far as the gar we ow drive is conâ€" cerned. . But how, about the new car? Th ; new machine, because of improve JI ts, may call for a meâ€" thod of handling entirely different from thak of your present machine. Refinemdnts in the gear shift, "finâ€" 6 U : |f } 3';{! offic | lod ‘ P No- \| night, Jar teiple. T j Elnpr ® Edra W l M H ty The Nélson, d ‘| A Ro ) Ro ~| uséy; Lul * | and Ida C d I‘ C 3 | wias mus @ | also of: U s | :\ The fia Th ‘rfi h' a e | répited b f ‘h fany â€" 1| ihgges in " | ge were â€" T :’_‘ The ~| dind rela :*'; king | t= 1}‘,‘ the iâ€"| HAll was d | #reshmet e }nu?. mee P \ iyed. 4. ‘l‘ The 1 A | Wialled: d | wer; â€" vic 1e ‘ ordin; @1 | iMWinancia garde> i;:‘ C L’ q ||Bobinso t; |Fritsch; mâ€" ! nd, I 1â€" h the J.| ght. st â€"», MAntonet Refinemdits in the gear shift, "finâ€" ger contbpl" steering wheels, "feather touch" brakes, new . locaâ€" tions of the light and ignition switchef or the emergency brakesâ€" all call fhr realignment of ';\;r presâ€" ent driving routine. In truth, we have )f break in ourselves," as well as the @ar. hy Kias So, When you take delivery of the new dar, spend some time getting used m“ it. Drive over some back countty road or side street free from traffid And test your driving control. Find| put how rhose brakes take hold, Mow quickly the wheels respond ‘to th@ steering wheel. Get used to the "* v setâ€"up, so that your moves becofijle. automatic. * When they. do, lyou Man again call yourself a good nwih. i5 Ri:kmh Lodge Holds Inktallation Jan. 18 . nt tallation ceremonies for the 19 ;; officers of | Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 were held on Monday night, January 18th, at the Masonic teple. The installing officers were: El ; ~Bock, deputy president, Edna â€" Watkins, â€" deputy marshall, Maiy Therrien, deputy warden, Ida NéJson, deputy recording secretary; Afba Rose, deputy financial secreâ€" ;J- ; Rose Marshall, députy treasâ€" axéy; Lulu Morris, deputy chaplain; and Ida Carlsen, deputy inside guarâ€" 4 | CGladys Hopkins of Waukegan: wits musician, and Mrs. Fredbeck, alyp of Waukegan, was soloist. (The flag was presented by David W h, and the ode to the flag was bpited by Anita Werner. . ‘ ‘Many representatives from other li@ges in this district were present, a were several of the district officâ€" There were also many friends relatives of the new officers, king a splendid audience to wite iss the impressive ceremony. ‘The 11 was beautifully decorated. Reâ€" shments were served following meeting, and dancing was enâ€" ed. § The following officers were inâ€" led: â€"Noble Grand, Flora Werâ€" r; vice: grand, Elizabeth Worth; rding secretary, Alice Larson; nancial secretary, . Clara Devenâ€" rf; treasurer, Frieda Roscher; rden, Ida Nelson; conductor, Milâ€" ed Lyle; inside guardian, Anna obinson; outside guardian, Effic tsch; right supporter to the noble nd, Edna Watkins; left supporter the ‘ noble. grand, Anna Rose; ght. supporter to the vice grand, ntonette Nechville; right supporter the vice grand, Ida Carlsen; junâ€" r past noble grand, Effie Lyle; haplain, Sadie Beckman; musician, leanor> Bock; staff captain, Gerâ€" rude Gooseman, and trustees, Ida â€" In addit 10tor, ‘a‘l Ives. ‘Thp but, #@ve We thfw + nce w,v se we) fhin to the Rar it perf@em sâ€"or thin ese : ,’*'9... i8 th -wl[[. tÂ¥ ed.Th ut hb ) imew 'vuv{é' ;, | of handlit thak of yo nemdnts in contépl" s t f‘; ouch‘ 8 ". the chefor the all Mbr real driv ng rot s l# bre.ki he @ar. o, When you dfir, spen | ;:‘» it. D it#y road or hig ind .test he stecring Nelson, Anna Rose, Effie Frits Anna Smith and Jean Fosbender,. Highwood Man Falls from Tree Breaks Leg Charles Passgini, 1212 Prairie aveâ€" nue, Highwod, suffered .a broken leg when he fell from a tree which he was cutting on University avenue, last Saturday morning. + Passini fell from one tree into another, and in the fall broke his h‘,.oqg:’thommgbhtofut himself ‘from the trée.‘ The Highâ€" land Park Fire department was callâ€" ed and after removing him from the tree, took him to the Highland Park, hospital where he is béing ‘cared for. - Renew _ .f} 3 your [ ~â€" pF Rucs 4 You‘ve put a lot of money in your rugs . .. you‘ve 8 time too in picking them out . . . They‘re really inv ments in home comfort and liability. â€" â€" > | If you are moving, or going south for the winter, will pick up your rugs . . . Clean them, recut them 4 teâ€"lay them whenever convenient. $ w Special Low Prices for the Winter Moni 327.29 North Green Bay Road Repairing of All Types + Refringing Carpet Ozite Padding and Stair Pads | 9x12 JOHN B. NASH, Prop. CLEANING â€"â€" Scouts to Rule Highwood, Feb. 6 ‘Through the cooperation of May John Meyers and members of cmilotflucit!d‘ the Scouts of Troop 36 and 87 ' celebrate National Scout Week & the twentyâ€"seventh anniversary . ‘Scouting by taking over all of c?yomeuonlcbtmyfi- ‘There will be an election on J uary 20th |and the elected will appoint members of the and Fire department on, F\ 8rd. ‘These boys will have charge of the City of High Saturday afternoon and evening. t Orientals 9x12 .. $5.15 PAGE FIVE Â¥â€"