The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Recognized as one of the most proâ€" gressive and forwardâ€"looking meat packers in the country, Wilson & Co. has obtained the services of Mr. Rector in order that their products may benefit by the exceptional knowledge and skill of America‘s greatest culinary expert and food Pioneer Resident, Is Laid To Rest Mrs. Louise Wetzel of 222 N. Seeâ€" ond street quietly passed away on Monday evening at the age of 87 years. ‘ She was born on July 6, 1850, in Germany, and was a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park since 1880. She was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Wetzel, and in 1934 they spokesman. Mrs, Louise Wetzel, George Rectot, internationally faâ€" ny on good thtibg mss syen addes ity on good ' to the staff m & Co. The coming of George Rector to the staff of Wilson & Co. links toâ€" gether two famous names in the eatâ€" ing world, one renowned for ‘cookâ€" ing good food, the other for producâ€" ing it § ONE YEAR’S SU Highland Park or Deerfield Press for _ _ sz1s PAGE TEN Internationally Famous Food Authority .â€"â€" _ Joins Wilson & Company Feb. 10, 1939, to Feb. 18, 1940 NEW sâ€"Timely x:n: and news about social life. 8 t Anvmmsmc;;no-.-n. mflz those found elsewhere. ..\ | Mail Coupon Next Week papiinit Bm ht SPECIAL OFF Next Week Onlyâ€"Feb. 10 to Feb. 18 AINNGDNMLNNIIIG ic in mc0,0ecuii ies Eo eminenenemenimy" were privileged to celebrate their golden wed@inz. For the past 18 years Mrs. Wetzel was an invalid, confined to her home. Funeral gervices took place this afternoon (Thursday) from the Reâ€" deemer Lutheran church, Rev, W. F. Suhr offi¢iating, and her remains were laid M{:est in the North Shore Garden of Memories. 4 _ Mr, Rector will act as Director of Home Economi¢s for Wilson & Co., cooperating with Eleanor Lee Wright, in scquainting the consumâ€" ers with the advantages and uses of their meat and dairy products, and at the same time will act as a conâ€" sultant in the creation of new prodâ€" uets and the perfection of present ones. | i Mr. Rector‘s career since disposâ€" ing of the famous rest@urant that bore the family name, has run the entire gamut of culinary activity. He has written profusely â€" cook books, magazine articles, food esâ€" says and syndicated features. ' Cooking Scthools and Radio In addition, Mr, Rector has since HIGHLAND PARK PRESS: EDITORIALS â€" A policy that stands for g’cnmndulvmtffiomm- WANT D6 â€"= Ciashined ?'. mns that are acknowledged the comm: buyâ€" ing and selling mediam. . 52 ISSUES ~ SUBSCRIPTION TO Weveerestsensssntsensevepsessnsessen4 pibindepatindtetort ibitibindtadnsindeddidantidoessnnind condue hundreds _ of . coo! ools in all parts of the country, fiayu tended by capacity audiâ€" entes as, anxious to bask in his chef‘s ts. [W on Makes Announcement In discussing the addition of Mr. Rector t’oc;he Wilson & Co. staff, Mr. T E. Wilson, chairman of the rd, : We are & meat loving ns and accordingly have come to ard meat as the most important part of practi¢ally every meal. ?dricun tastes demand the very bes in meats that can be l,ld. pheriomenal success of Tender ;ltle H$ in the brief space of two yéflu proves that beyond a doubt. ‘This iithe first guest night of the year "Friends Night" and it is hoped there will be a large attend: ance of members and friends, finmp 8ll Chapter No, 712 O.E.8; will meet Wednesday emllg, Febâ€" rudry 15, at the Masonic Temple, "Friends Night" Will Be Observed By O.E.S8. of Highland Park. & 4 5 \ D b j | riptions erivesssessesessnemmnessessessscces wal or R | id 1929 T HE PR E8 8 25 8. Second St. It is said that short change artâ€" ists have been working on the North Shore during the past week, and loâ€" cal merchants have been warned by the local police department to be on the lookout. According to Mrs. Mary Roche Hines, another employee of the Naâ€" tional Tea store, this same man had tried to put over a similar deal two weeks ago, but had failed in his atâ€" tempt. flls The sharper was described as a man about 45 years old, 6 ft, 2 in, in height and weighing about 175 to 200 pounds, He was fairly well dressed. At that moment, Dompke, sensing the situation, took the $20 bll?. out of the man‘s hand and asked for an explanation. Still suspicious he alâ€" so grabhed the $10 in change from the crook, A check of the day‘s cash was suggested when the man proâ€" tested, in order to straighter out the matter. As the manager went to the rear of the store to check the day‘s receipts, the swindler left, saying that he would return later for his change. ; * About 5 o‘clock Saturday evening, the swindler entered the local store and approached Miss Nellie Spanâ€" gler, a new clerk, with a $10 bill, asking for change. After completâ€" ing the transaction the man said, "Oh, I made a mistake, it was a $1 bill that I wanted changed, and handed her the dollar. Secing a $20 bill in the cash drawer, he proâ€" ceeded to confuse the clerk as she was making change for the $1, sayâ€" ing that he would give her another $10 for the $20 bill. John Dompke, manager of the loâ€" cal National Tea store at 500 Cenâ€" tral avenue, outwitted a sharper Saturday, when he attempted to work the "short change" tactics on one of his clerks, Dompke showed a profit of $9 at the close of the transaction. Local Store Profits In Short Change Deal Saturday P.M. Firestone onamrion Firestonce convor HAAK‘S AUTO SUPPLY CO. â€" TRUCK TIRES AND OTHER PASSENGER CAR SiZES PRICED PROPORTIONATEY LoOw lbhhfh'obdmmwmmu-‘ WMMM*MEI&NM mnmmmamwmm.m PFarmer cuch woeek during noon hour. See local maper for statien ond time. 18. s10e.50 6.25â€"16. 17.55 50â€"16. 19.3% 740â€"15. z0.40 00â€"16. 31.00 On Tuesday, February 21st, Trinâ€" ity Church Service League will enâ€" tertain at a "Bon Appetit Lunchâ€" ;o:&" presenting Ho:;n“ :»0%03!- in a program ore Songs and Sauces." This being Shrove Tuesday and the day before the opening of the Lenten season, it is traditionally a day of feasting and therefore an appropriate »day for Mrs. Byfield‘s delightfully informal discussion of the art of preparing 5.25â€"17, $11.10|6.00â€"18. $14.95 ] 4.50â€"21, §$.50â€"16. 12.50|6.23â€"16. 18.98014.75â€"19, 5.30â€"17. 12.55]6.30â€"16. 17.4015.00â€"19, 6.00â€"16., 14.15|7.00â€"15. 18.2%0|5.253â€"17, 6.00â€"17. 14.55]|7.00â€"16. 18.980]15.25â€"18, Helen Abbott Byfield In Program Feb. 21 51 S. St. Johns Ave. 101 Hints for the homemaker! What to make. How â€" when â€" where to use. New ti-o-vin suggestions. Interesting . . . Fascinating Saey . . . Better be there! f Free Bs "Electric Buffet Entertaining" FREE DEMONSTRATION February 9â€"10â€"11 f Sunbeam Mixmaster: Sunbeam Coffeemaker PUBLIC SERVICE STORE by FAY HUTTENLOCHER Associate Editor of Better Homes and Gardens 82â€"page illustrated booklet on the where â€" when â€" and how of Electric Buffet Entertaining. Recipes! Table Settign Tips! Smart new menus for hurryâ€"up suppers, etc. ) Yours For The Asking! Phone Highland Park 391 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1989 The program will begin at 11 o‘cloc kin the Parish House, and luncheo nwill follow. Tickets may be had by calling the church ofâ€" fice, 985, or by: telephoning Mrs. Chas, A. Wright, president of the Service League. [ food. Last year a similar program met with enthusiastic response from a capacity crowd, and her miny admirers are looking forward with pleasure to this new lecture, and to her accompanying songs. Read The Wantâ€"Ads 88.10]/5.30â€"16. s10.45 ©.35]5.10.17. 10.50 9.0016.00â€"16, 11.08 Phone H. Pk. 2900