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Thursday, October 9, 1941 In former articles I have tried to enilghten readers about the true nature of ‘moral law, and a very good place to illuminate it is this food question for Eukope. Moral law is a human law. Nature is nonâ€" moral. Nature is indifferent as to whether a raceâ€"or idea of wrong is human. According to our human idea a person who neglects his own wellâ€"being is wrong and must sufâ€" fer the consequences of his own igâ€" norance or willfuiness. So, we saw the Poles, the French, the Spanish, the Belgians and others neglect ‘to protect the League of Nations. The logic of the moral law says that they and their German masters are solely responsible for conditions in Europe yesterday, today and toâ€" morrow. ‘This feeding business is the same sort of sentimental bosh that made the sacrifices of 1914 to 1918 futile. Despite their guilt in the last war, we loaned the Germans capital, and fed them, and to what ? The Gmnchfldm'ho'fmd;mhe- tion and care in 1918 to 1920 reâ€" turned the Norse kindness by treacherously guiding the German army of occupation in 1940. First of all let us take a common sense view of the situation: How could we be responsible for the calâ€" culated savagery of the Germans, an independent, and an arrogantly callous people over whom we not enly have no control but to whom even‘ to criticize is an affront and gratuitous insult. scientious people of reliahce upon their own thinking. The attack is sentimental. The proâ€"Germans argue that it will be a sin and a crime for a people so prosperous, so well supplied with an over abundance of food, as we, to allow the women and children to starve. They always harp on womenâ€"and children. One of the subtlest bids of Gerâ€" man and proâ€"German propoganda that runs throughout the country and right into Congress is that our country will be morally derelict if we do not feed the German ruled mations of Europe. It is a form of huflhhfi.h‘fl- fare of his country and incidentally for the world. The German idea of state craft is to do what is good for the Germans at the expense of other races. â€" man so learned and skilled in morâ€" â€"‘ TWE SE EoTE mA that he generally leads his people WHAT‘S ON YOUR MIND? WWe Toieson Cld pulit®t your ith week after week in this column the recipes, menus, and food sugâ€" gestions which will enable you to give your family nutritious and appetizing meals for less money. And since meat is the backbone of the meal. I can help you most by telling you how to advantageâ€" ously be. eook, and serve meat. THE ROAD TO THRIFT Imbody.p'“z.m them, enjoys meat for its flanor. Buy meat of rich flavor so that when you combine it with potaâ€" toes, rice, macaroni, or vegeâ€" Also buy a large piece of -tml-uram-nh:n costs leaa ner pound and shrinks Sevae Refo» WILSs ON‘S by Savant Wileon & Co. craft Mrs. Thomas Clements enterâ€" tained the Guild of the Trinity Episâ€" copal church at tea. Miss Katrush Foulds was president of the organâ€" ization. bay Road, entertained at a dinner party, October 10. â€" Pvt. Robert Riddle, stationed at Camp San Luis Ovispo, Calif., is spending a 15 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle 330 Vine Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hichâ€" eock, Waverly Avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Theo. C. Butz, Winnetka. Miss Eleanor Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coren Brown, ::1 io:egh Husband were mrri'd Adele Everett Mills, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Mills died October 3, She had pneumonia. Mrs. William Anderson, Sheridan place, announced the engagement of her daughter, Nita Jeanette, to William Frederic Gallagher. , Miss Catherine Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Master Howard Sheahen enterâ€" tained a mumber of guests October 10 in honor of his fifth birthday. * Mrs. Charles C. Yoe entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Robert Dunham. Central Avenue. Miss Millie E. Hinn, 919 Ridgeâ€" wood drive was killed by a train on dent of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womaz‘s Club. A baby boy was found in an old suitcase near the home of Cyril P. Mertens, 404 Linden Avenue, by two J. Howard ~Moran . was getting ready to open a plumbing shop on Mrs. R. S. Kirschberger, Greenâ€" From the files of the Press Place in and bake im lhere ige: tat oun ho 1t Wilson‘s Certified Tasty Meat baked with candied remove cellophane and allow meat to reach 1 Place in open thinutes in a 400° F. oven. ‘Way Back An ideal thrift ‘pnl’ch.lo is a whole Wilson‘s Certified Smoked Ham, the original Tenâ€" der, Extraâ€"Mild ham in the bright Tts flavor is s0 rich that it further. It bakes more qdq than the old style ham, so shrinks less. For variety, use the mâ€"-d for cooking vm Leftâ€"over dishes folks go for are "leftâ€"overs." Each takes just 114 eups of cooked ham. * Ham and macaroni * Ham and vegetable salad * Ham omelet * Creamed ham on toast * Hamâ€"potato scallop . BAKED TASTY MEAT Wileon‘s Certified Tasty Meat {no boneâ€"no waste). To bake it, For other meat bu Wikoa‘s Certited Wikon‘s Certited Purs Podk FROM ONE MEAT MANY MEALS 64 Cream of onion soup October, 6, 1921 sweet potatoes 12, 1911 and bake in 99 +h That Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quinlan, lzaluhnAv’um,mrmdhm last Wednesday after spending the past five months in Mexico. Despite their activities in behalf of their local welfare organizations, many residents of Highland Park Work to Raise Funds of James S. Knowlson, president of the Stewartâ€"Warner Corporation the campaign has been launched with a goal of $3,583,000. The money will be allocated among 185 Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and nonâ€"sectarian charities and welfare agencies, none of which duplicate government aid. a Highland Park residents who are taking an active part in the camâ€" paign as members o fthe Sponsors Division include A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vince; James H. Becker, 383 Maple; Donald S. Boynton, 608 Hawthorne; L. L. Cohen, 266 Hazel; Wm. B. Eisendrath, 37 Racine Ave; Walter E. Heller, 2425 N. Ridge; Walter M. Heymann, 115 Park; Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake; Paul R. Kuhn, 1520 Dean; Harry Kunin, 1201 S. Sheridan; Albert E. M. Lauer, 2467 N. Deere Pk; S. G. Mc Allister, 2754 Deere Pk; D. Dean McCormic, 541 S. Linden; Robert C. Schaffner, 100 Ravine Drive; David B. Silberman, 1000 Edgemoore; Frederick Spiegel, 2300 South Green Bay; Hugo Sonnenschein, 827 Egendal; Herman Waldeck, 1212 So. Sheridan; and Gen. R. E. Wood, 162 Laurel Avenue. Highland Parkers 1941 campaign o a of Chicago‘s Comâ€" Under the general chairmanship L E. 8. SWINGING ABM LAMP with threeâ€"way lighting. Silver and gold or bronze finished base. Pleated shade in eggâ€" shell or tan. (Allâ€"purpose refecter lamp to match, $12.95) PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern lIlinocis The Highland Park PRESS 1995 1. E. 8. ALLâ€"PURPOSE REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMPS all have sixâ€"way lighting. Silver and gold or bronze finished bases. Pleated shades in eggshell or tan. Tune in "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" every Monday, 8 P. M., Daylight Saving Time, WMAQ . © Good morning, scholars. Can any of you tell me how many telephones you can call in the lilinois Bell area? Yes, sir! The number of telephones now connected is about I&Mâ€"nwdmm&hm-mm ©@ Rigkht! . . . Now does that mean that about 88,000 telephones were connected in the course of a year? Oh, no! The 88,000 telephones added during the last twelve months were only a fraction of the 272,715 "Inâ€"orders" completed. In addition to that, there were 184,530 "Outâ€"orders" and 138,323 "Moveâ€"orders"â€"a total of 595,568 separate jobs to do. Over oneâ€" third of the number of Illinois Bell telephones were on the move! © That reminds meâ€"about how many telephone people are on duty in the Hilinois Bell area? ‘There are more than 30,000 men and women with your teleâ€" "‘(Telephones in service) ‘ _ phone company. Their job is to provide the finest possible TOTAL........ 1.520,577 service at the lowest possible cost. (In service, previous year) ILLINOIS. BELL TELEPKHONE COMPANY ; 812995 A large collection of beautiful new 1942 stylesâ€"now on display Protect ufiumn‘qmu cause headaches, eyestrain, fatigue. variety of styles and models â€"are scientifically designed to make seeing easier and give proper light for every seeing task. See for yourself how easy they are on the eyesâ€"and at the same time see how they add new charm, new chatacter to yout home. * Better Light Lamps â€"now on display in a 2. Reflector throws light upward, reduces conâ€" trasts, gives soft, general illumi@nation. 3. Shade is lined with "light reflecting" material. 4. Shade is wide enough to distribute light over entire working area, 1; Reflector is translucent, lets proper amount of soft, glareless, direct light filter through, climiâ€" *Approved by Hluminating Engineering Seciety .. . and Electricity is Cheap!