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be available. Made of plastic, the dough is placed between two sheets, rolled, the top removed and then the bottom peeled off after the dough has been placed in the pan. Rolling pin and table remain clean of flour. GLENCOE STANGER‘S GARAGE PIE CRUST A new pastry cloth will soon "Return of October" 1:30â€"35e to 6:30 : 50c after 6:30, incl. tax "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" DoOWNS MOTOR SALES Telephoneâ€"H. P. 605 133 NO. SECOND ST. TEL H. P. 612 29 S. SECOND ST. TEL H. P. 677 Edward G. Robinson We har it ~*." ~ with the spirit oÂ¥ J at saoere sat In Technicolor 31. men patients whose birthdays came in December. During the week 140 other patients received stockings filled with Christmas candy. and still others received filled stockings as tray favors. Cans for Gifts to the Yanks who Gave were distributed by Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Harvey, the auxiliary donating an additional $25 for the purpose. Arts and Crafts On Thursday of last week Highâ€" land Park, Highwood and Deerâ€" field units of the auxiliary sponâ€" sored a Christmas party for 150 hospital clothing for both men and women to the amount of $300, not to mention quantities of canâ€" dy, cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, cookies, playing cards, games and puzzles. Attendance at dances and volunteer work on Tuesdays totaled 225 hours of volunteer Mrs. Grant Benson, Rehabiliâ€" tation chairman, reported outâ€" standing accomplishments. Besides chauffering hospital volunteers to Downey every Tuesday, and guests for the monthly dances there, she has conducted ward parties, and Auxiliary Reports Accomplishments for ‘48 The American Legion Auxiliary ended the year of 1948 with reâ€" ports to date, and disclosed plans for the year 1949, according to the report of Mrs. Ellery Harvey, president of the local unit. Yes, Patience and Prudence, This much I can sayâ€" Though you gave me a workout I love youâ€"this way. And for big Sunday dinners, When acting the host, Now I askâ€"how about it?â€" A crackling pork roast. A treat for the tasteâ€"budsâ€" It‘s spareribs and kraut. Sweet pigs, with my wheat cakes, And smusages, too, At last I can say I feel kindly toward you; If there‘s one toothsome tidbit At long last are . Awaiting my will Their souls have departedâ€" There‘s no doubt about it; Perhaps to pigâ€"heavenâ€" But. somehow. I doubt it _ . Porcine Epitaph Prudence and Patience l!npuu-ldth-‘rhn-quul Shl"..Frihyf.OnoW..l Dec. 31 to Jan. 6 Last Day Thurs. _ Dec. 30 "GOOD SAM" New Year‘s ALCYON | (hm f\. ROBERT STACKX "A on on let us eat, drink and be merry ;s HERE! Deeps and Shallows t ¢’ 4 from the Veterans‘ I feel!!! , I doubt it . . . Farmerette. gln Place Reproduces uge Paper Mache Nativity Scene The art and industrial arts deâ€" partments of Elm Place School have collaborated in creating and setting up a largerâ€"thanâ€"life paper mache Nativity Scene as part of the school‘s Christmas decorations. The gigantic display is placed atop Mrs. Herman Leuer, Community chairman, reports that members have been assisting the sick and shutâ€"ins, and also participated in other community affairs, including the Legion Christmas party for Children, The Membership chairman reâ€" ports a class will be initiated at the next regular meeting of the unit, January 6. She extends an invitation to all eligible persons to become a member of that class or a guest for the occasion. phans in the 10th District Cotâ€" tage, the Betsey Ross, at Normal, for Christmas inm Community Affairs Child Welfare Child â€" Welfare chairman, Mrs. Echo Ahiwein, asked and received a substantial sum for the orâ€" Craft shop in Chicago have been transported by Mrs. Joseph Ridâ€" dle, and sold to her friends. The Auxiliary is very proud of this gracious Gold Star mother who, to date, has sold more than $200 worth of veterans‘ crafts. Many disabled veterans had a more abundant Christmas due to her efforts. Carpet Rags For Weaving When a call came for units to adopt a blind veteran to keep supplied with carpet rags for rug weaving, Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Hospital sewing chairman, promptâ€" ly wrote for a name. After writâ€" ing to the veteran she received a reply from him, stating how much he appreciated the help, as rags are hard to get. Anyone caring to tear and sew urpei rags for this blind veteran of World War I may phone Mrs. Wagstaff, L. F. 1740, or Mrs. Ellery fiamy‘ A lasting friendship sprang, And afterâ€"oh, a score or so Of yearsâ€"sweet church bells rang. How could she dream that bashâ€" ful lad, So tongueâ€"tied, all alone, Would one day share her life,â€" and she Would share his throne? And from that childish episode He, too, should have his fun. Gleeful in her party gown With sash and furbelows. But presently her laughter stilled, Her baby blue eyes shone With sorrowful compassion, for, Sitting all alone, She spied a bashful little boy, Unhappy, ill at ease; So, tripping to his side, she said, With winsome curtsy, "Please Dance with me?" and from then He was the only one With whom she dan Bonny as a rose, Love Story It was a moppets‘ party, So I have heard them say, And gayest of the gay A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited MBGAUWULGABDIIEMY Northshore Garden of Memories GREEN BAY ROAD & 1sTH ST. Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen * DAIRY PRODUCTS * ICE CREAM (our own make) 635 Central Avenue â€"â€" Phone 597 IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE THE PRESS R.B.0. the entrance to the school audiâ€" torium on Sheridan Road. _ The Book Review Committee has prevailed upon Mrs. B. K. Reinking, a member of the Club, to give her condensation of Carl Sandburg‘s "Remembrance Rock". Because this is one of the finest books of the year, having just been published in October, it was felt that it should be reviewed from the club platform. An epic, covering four generations, "Reâ€" membrance Rock" is an important book filled with Sandburg‘s inâ€" spiring philosophy. At the close of the afternoon session tea will be served in the auditorium and the lounge. eighth grade pupils who assisted in carrying out the project had opportunities to develop skills in the use of wood, wire, paper, paint and electricity. There were also many situations in which creaâ€" tiveness was stimulated and opâ€" portunities arose for developing cooperation. ‘The project took bomeriietsiaties Bhnicndisonb diciet Snnididcca in charge of this project. Because the luncheon arrangeâ€" ments in December met with such favorable comment the Hospitality Committee is following the same plan for next Tuesday. Members who would like to remain in the club house over the noon hour are again asked to bring their own sandwiches. Those desiring coffee or tea and dessert will find them available in the dining room. of the Eighteenth Century". A consultant for the Decorative Arts Department of the Art Institute, Mr. Wilson is a well known lecâ€" turer on all branches of the ceramic art in which he specializes. Born and educated in England he has made an intensive study of ceramics at the Victoria and Alâ€" _ In England Mrs. Jacobson was active in the theater, She is a deep student of literature and of peoâ€" ple. A person of culture, charm and brilliance she is one of the wittiest speakers of the day, yet her addresses are equally outâ€" standing in worthwhile content. The New York Rotary Club has given her the title of "The Little The Collectors‘ Study Group urges all members to come and bring guests to the profitable meeting which they have arranged for the morning. Mr. W. J. Wilson of Wilson Galleries will lecture on "English Pottery and Porcelain bert and the British Museum. Mr. Wilson has written numerous auâ€" thoritative articles on English Eighteenth Century Art, two such articles having recently appeared in "Antiques" magazine. He has been giving these talks before similar groups in Milwaukee and our neighboring suburbs, and has been received most enthusiasticalâ€" ly, Mr. Wilson will be introduced by Mrs. Mason Smith. to know us. Here is a most enâ€" joyable opportunity "to see ourâ€" selves as others see us". erica As I Find It". She came to this country from London where her home was completely bombed; and she has been here long enough planned for both morning and afternoon. Beginning with the Colâ€" lector‘s Study Group meeting at 10:30 A.M., continuing through the lunch hour and the 12:45 p.m. Book Review, the day will be elimaxed by the afternoon sesâ€" sion starting at 2 o‘clock. Emilie Jacobson, secured as the speaker for the regular meeting, has chosen as her subject "Amâ€" Those who attend the Highland Park Woman‘s Club next Tuesday, January 4, will be rewarded by Impressions, Wit and Lore In Store For H. Park Woman‘s Club Mr. David Cockrum, manual season. Manned by two men, it does the work of 800 men. With this machine the south hopes to reforest millions of acres with pine for the manufacture of paper. A tree planting machine now being used in the South can plant GQ 230 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. 371 CENTRAL AVENUE 897 DEERFIELD RD. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU George L. Lundberg, Manager RUTTKAY JEWELERS 1940 BROWN‘S RIDING STABLES BORCHARDT FUEL CO. the New Year In our new offices, We send you SERVICE GUARAN SWISS WATCHES The hourly wage paid in Amâ€" erica, the Bureau of Labor staâ€" tistics estimate, has increased 33 a metropolitan daily newspaper percent since Vâ€"J Day. Mat-gdm.m $2,000, are used in one issue of FineWatch TEL H. P. 1211 TEL. H. P. 321