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â€"rAGE TwO mhlwdmmmm of a Certified Tender Made Ham. Combine with 1 cup cold lamb or chick~ en, also chopped fine. Season with sait, cayenne, }4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon minced onion and 1 teaspoon shape m;'ma:u-. Dip in dried bread crumbe, in beaten egg and again in crumbe. Deep fat fry in Wilson‘s New Certiâ€" fied Pure Lard heated to 365° F. or until a oneâ€"inch cube of dayâ€"old bread will brown in just 50 seconds. (Quick, Watson, the stopâ€"watch 1) Even if you are not familiar with deep fat frying, you can approach it boidly when 1 Cerdined Purel Pure Lard. (It‘s digestible and a Squart kettle. allowing plenty of a ty space for its cheerful bubbling. lllt under refrigeration good lard can used over and over again, with no absorption of food flavore. DEEP FAT FRYING With Wilson‘s Cortified Pure Lard Even the successfulcareer of one of those incredibly toothsome Wilson‘s Tender Made Hams must come to an end sometime To conclude our menu, potatoes left from the day before will do well for the potatots au gratin. For the and 1 know of no better way of itsstaging a last appearance than in golden brown croquettes, combined with cold lamb or that may be opened, such as pears, peaches or cherries, with fresh fruits such as oranges, bananas and apples. Serve chilled. A-uguuh- evitable inciâ€" dents of life, death and tazes may loom large, .‘.:'q-n mapabe To overs ou might be surprised to learn that even :u-ll m the m conquer the same ‘Today therefore, I am giving you a menu, most of whose cast are stagâ€" ing a "return engagement" at the chicken if you hase them on hand. Here is a suggested menu: Pageaifox POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE MHam Croquettes An enthusiastic audience greeted the High School orchestra last Sunâ€" day afternoon, when it rendered three attractive numbers in a reaiâ€" ily professional manner, under the dynamic leadership of its Director, Helen Mayer Mannings. The guest harpist, Mary Ann .MacFadden, helped â€"greatly to enhance the beauty of the performance. , Miss Dora Biondi, 23, of Deerâ€" field, the driver received a bump on her head, while her companions, Minnie Belmote, 21 of 310 Ashland ave., Highwood and Alice Mecâ€" Creight, 21 of 211 North ave., were eut and bruised. Three young women were injured Thursday evening about 5:30 o‘clock, when their car crashed into the bridge on Prairie ave, and then caromed into a large truck. The three girls were riding east on Prairie ave., when the driver Miss Biondi, lost control of her car, crashed into the bridge and caromâ€" ed into an International truck ownâ€" ed by Willett‘s Oil co., and driven by Otto Kossanm, 34 and employee William Karger, 22, who was ridâ€" ing with Abrams complained of bruises to his left leg. Dupre and his wife, who was riding with him, were treated for injuries at the Evanston hospital. Three persons were injured, shortly after noon, Saturday in a rear end collison on Skokie highway near Park ave., in which two cars were involved. while Daniel Cobb, Jr., a young baritone, whose powerful voice, maâ€" turity of rendition, dramatic capaâ€" bility, and poise of manner, have already made him a musical favorâ€" ite in local circles, will sing some solos. The entire program will be published in nmhqmt issues of this paper, but early announceâ€" ment is given so that interested members of the community can save the evening for a most delightful entertainment. There is a small charge to provide money for the Music Fund, and the same tickets which were used for admission to the orchestra concert will admit the bearers to the concert on the twelfth of May. A car owned by Sidney Karger of this city, and driven by John Abram‘s the family chauffeur, stopâ€" ped on the Skokie highway near Park ave., and was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by John Duprie 1066 S. Spafford ave., Anâ€" tioch. Loses Control of Car; Crashes Into Bridge; 3 Injured Three Are Injured in Crash Saturday The second of the Spring conâ€" certs of the High School Music Deâ€" partment will take place Friday evening, May 12th, at the school «t 8:15 in the evening. Under t« uhh'mmuw ally, the High Quintet playâ€" ed charmingly, while Gloria Linari, an aftractive young miss, with a glorious soprano voice, aroused much enthusisasm by her beautiful singing. Mrs, Sincere, Marion Sanâ€" ford and Andy Jacobs were splenâ€" did accompanists on this thoroughly Given Sunday by In <the second part of the proâ€" gram, James Krohn and (Morton Raff did excellent work on their violins, Louise Lyman on the viols and Audrey Prindle on the flute H. 8. Orchestra , t 4a M 1 priem rermion na y mc for "Summer Touts"â€" vacation book of the scenic W est. It features tours to Colorsdo, Parks, orniaâ€"Mexicoâ€"Sam C. Poliock, Manager ,lt.&ul.fl-sl. ‘I:'d:.bmm z"-h'l:- is freeâ€"mail Please sead me SUMMER TOURS Book. y & "_fi'==- raue E. é'\ Gcvccese Nee | of the oil company. . The truck Was | rious, smiling, purposeful women in| on May first on progr 'pbh.ddiuh‘-hi“ Highland Park Girl Seout Council and Leaders are to be m the hostess councils at the anâ€" nual Great Lakes region conference to be held on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday of next week at the Pailmer House in Chicago. a The conference will be brim full of instruction and inspiration, for there will be over 2,000 busy, seâ€" Girl Scout Council to Participate in Gt. Lakes Conference a long illness of carcinoms of the stomach. The deceased was born in Italy. & bufial in St, Mary‘s cenietery. He is survived by his wife Euphomia and several children. t Dominicio Carani, 63, a stone -u.nddh‘.tml.mx Highwood, died Sunday following Dominicio Carani Dies Sunday After Lingering Hinessâ€" â€", son will give solo selections, A tableaux and several recitations in mu-fl-".w The attendance of every is desired. The first grade mothers will serve, Mrs. Edward Kalk and Mrs. James Fiocchi are the room chairmen. At the Ouk Terrace P. T. A. meeting Tuesday, May 2 at 8 o‘clock nwnoym?h given, Girlsantlnuo. will sing. Miss Grant and Miss Thompâ€" Mothers Day to Feature Ilm of Oak Terrace P.â€"T.A. ob yo Fegesing $395 TBE PRESS GARNETT‘S | Carroll Bartlett, James Davis, Allen B. Dicus, David Evans, Grover Q. Grady, Julian L. Harris, H. E. Holt, M. E. Kopp, Jules Ladany, John Long, W. E. Looby, Arthur Mason, Ellsworth Mills, Robert Olmsted, Jr., Phillip Randall, George Straub, Earl K. Bproul; H.â€"E. Swines; Eiizdbeth Uchling, J. M. Watkins, Jr., Jos. Werthcimer, Robert Y. Williams. The proceeds of this party will be used for the Youth activity proâ€" gram of the Legion. Folkerth Luncheon at Y.W.C.A. Monday win a handsome bonus purse. In addition there will be door prizes. Korno prizes and refreshments. Plans for the Folkerth luncheon to be served by the Mothers club of Season May 5th ican Legion will hold the last Korâ€" no Party of the season at the Labor Temple located on North Avenue, Highland Park, This will be another Bonus Party. The holder of the lucky ticket will Legion to Hold Last Korno Party maresq Spencer Post of Ccâ€"d*â€"whh Brent, Edgar B. Carter, Benedict K Goodman, Jesse Ham, Edward Har rington, Julits Laegeler, George Lyâ€" on, Curtis MeWhinney, Roy O. Ne renm, Pope, John Priddat, Leo Sheridan, Herman Zischke. r.-‘ department ly. A program of Seouting will | lunche be discussed during the session, ciâ€" ther general or specific. C mm cussions for creation and exchange of ideas, interests, developments, and results. Highland Park Girl Scout Counc and Leaders who will sttend cithe one or two days are: _ * 7 now uVW UVU EAZILIORE to give you a Perfect Daytime Wardrobe Leadersâ€"Mesdames Ralph Archer They are all different in style, fabric, pat them first thing in the morning and know mfi*...d.‘.htfl-* hn-nfihm‘ tance, fine tailoring, emoothâ€"fitting lines and _ bring forth. And Lux will keep them frosh washability. You can slip into any one of _ and Barton North Shore‘s Leading Furriers 368 Contral Avenue Hi, Victor Brothers Co. bimgo game W In the Fur Business for Three GCenerations wins essing rapidâ€"| ber, the guests hoiding tickets will lflâ€"hlh-fim Muke your reserâ€" looking with a minimum of fuss ECONOMIKCAL SCIENTIFIC PJAFE RELIABLE THURSDAY, APRIL #1, 1989