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centrated source of highest quality protein known, yet pound for pound it is among our cheapest proâ€" tein foods that can be purchased. It is <an excellent source of Vitamin A, calcium and phosphorous. It contains almost all the protein and fat and much of the sugar and minâ€" make a high rim. Pour fillingâ€"over dough and put melted butter over top of filling. Bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 235 degrees F., and eontinue baking anâ€" except the butter. . Place filling in % teas. baking powder. . 2 eups flour, ‘Cream butter. Add sugar, C£ES, % eup shortening 1% lbs. cottage cheese. 4 thisp. butter Oy Puapieportin % cup sugar * % teas. salt pB onl : y Mix all ingredients thoroughly You are more apt to get PERFECT body and repair work if you have it done by THIS WON‘T LOOK ‘NATURAL. A PICTURE Is APT TO LOOK MORE ‘LIKE A FELLOW IF HE _‘ DOESN‘T KNOW IT‘$ Let Us Restore the j NEWNESS and BEAUTY Main Office and Plant â€" 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road To your Rugs with a thorough Sewing â€" Laying â€" Ozite Padding CLEANING of milk from which it ~fit 18, 1987 HICHLAND PARK «/ Repairing â€" Moth Proofing â€" Cutting PHIL LIBBY former Restauranteur now Food Consultant Listen to THE VOICE OF COOKERY, feeturing Phil and cockery advice. week day morning., except Saturday, st 10:4 a. m., Voice of Cookery above. pepper and cook until slightly softâ€" melted over low heat. Mix beaten cheose mixture, Add the tomatoes and erumbs. Allow the mixture to heat through and serve on toast. 3% thisp. flour \ 6 egg whites dash cayenne Melt the butter. Add the flour and stir until well blended. Remove from heat and add cheese, salt and cayenne. Beat the egg whites stiff and fold them into the cheese mixâ€" ture. Drop from a spoon onto & greased baking sheet. â€"Bake at 350 degrees F., until delicately brownâ€" ed, for about 12 minutes. Use the oc(yoihh-uueofio‘nrnm the balls, if desired. Fry %4 pound of minced ham and six slices onion in 2 tablespoons of butter. Mix with 4 cups bread erumbs, and place all in three pints of chicken broth or other white stock, flavoring with mace, pepper and salt. After cooking % hour, stir in the yolks of two eggs and % pound of grated Parmesan cheese. Press through a sieve and serve as hot as possible. Miss Orpha White New Secretary Of Tuberculosis Ass‘n Lake County Tuberculosis Associaâ€" tion has accepted.the resignaton of Mrs. Mary K. Sutor, executive secâ€" retary, to become effective May 15. Miss Orpha White, of the Chamâ€" paign County Tuberculosis Associaâ€" tion, has accepted the position in Lake county and will assume her new duties sometime before the first of June. Miss White has been doing tuâ€" berculosis work in and Urbana for the ten years and is well qualified for the Lake counâ€" ty position. 2 cups grated cheese 1 cup canned corn % cup tomato juice 6 slices buttered toast % green pepper ‘The next chest clinic on May 12 will mark the tenth anniversary of the chest clinics in Lake county which are sponsored by the Lake County Tuberculosis Associaton and made possible by the annual sale of Christmasâ€" Seals. s Every week end we have a supâ€" ply of Mrs. Eaton‘s famous home made potato salad. Moraine Groâ€" cery. % teas. salt. % eup dry bread crumbs Melt the fat. Add the chopped 2 thisp. butter %4 ‘lb, grated cheese ‘The executive committee of the 3900 Clieese Soup (South of France) Cheese Rarebit (Mexican) Chest Clinic May 12 Cheese Balls Pork shoulder suitable for roastâ€" ing, is recommended as the most ecoâ€" momical meat at the present writâ€" ing. Those who are plaining & boiled dinner during this week will find that‘ pork shanks are ‘selling at a rather low level. Celery hit a new low recently. Lettuce is about the same. Fancy strawberries are a bit higher. Grapeâ€" fruit is rising slightly. Salerno butter krakers for soups . . . . with salads or with cheese are delightful. a Potatoes are at the usual price !or':ahfimo!y-r. a quickly prepared dinner . . . Wilson‘s Tenderâ€"made Ham is just the thing. :ltll"?’in_mio'. Serve it regâ€" Grayslake gelatin for those fror en salads and aspics. You‘ll find Grayslake to be "tops" in the gelâ€" atin field. Dickâ€"aâ€"Roo paint cleaner for that spring cleaning. Just spread it on . . . . wipe it off, ‘That‘s all. Deerfield Novena Is Well Attended The Novena in preparation for the parish feast day closed on Sunâ€" day evening at the Holy Cross Cathâ€" olic church in Deerfleld. Rev. Joâ€" sept O‘Donnell, St. Sebastian‘s church, preached on "‘The Blessed Sacrament â€"as the Memorial of the Passion." Rev. T. J. Murphy, C.M., of LaSalle, officiated at the Solemn Benediction, assisted by Father O‘Donnell and the Rev. Father J. P. Hayes of Barrington. The pastor of the Holy Cross church is Rev. James V. Murphy. Annual Ravinia Scout Parents Dinner May 25 At 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, the Ravinia Bby Scout Troop will hold its annual Scouts Parents‘ dinner at the Ravinia school audiforium: An interesting program is being planned and catering arrangements have been~made for a dinner you will enjoy, served by the members of the Ravinia Girl Scout Troop. While the dinner is primarily an: end of the year getâ€"together for the boys and their parents, guests are cordially invited. If you have relâ€"â€" atives and friends interested in Scout work, and in the activities of your boy inâ€"the work, Leel‘freeâ€"to have them join you on that evening. _ Tickets will be 75 cents per perâ€" son. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a large attendance. Please be sure to set Tuesday, May 25, aside for an interesting andâ€" and enjoyable evening with your boy and his friends in the Troop and their parents, It is also suggested that you extend an early invitation to those you would like to bring as your guests for the eve> ning. C. Edward Thorney, Scoutmaster. R. C: Johnson, Chairman, Scout met on Tuesday evening in the Vilâ€" lage court room for their final sesâ€" sion with President Harry E. Wing in the chair. Present were Clerk Chester Wessling, Corporation Counâ€" sel George McGaughey, and trustees Ralph Peterson, Marshall Pottenger, Monroe McKillip, Edwin Palmer, C. M. Willman, and C. 8. Scribner. _ Imported ©Roquefort cheese is at Shoppers Guide C. E. Williams Heads Deerfield Board | Auditor Albert L. Roderick read a summary of the financial report for the past two years, a very credâ€" itable record, showing a decrease of $16,341 on the old Highland Park waterâ€"bill; a wiping off the slate of a $2,000 public service electric bill, and many others. Approximately $23,170 has been paid in old bills during that period. â€"â€"~ _ Chief of Police McLaughlin was asked the number of scarlet fever cases, but was unable to give the exact number, but reported the placâ€" ing of a quarantine on the Thomas Slootâ€"home the previous evening. Further routine of business was hastily finished so that the newly elected board could be installed. Mayor Wing, in handing the gavel to his successor, Christian M. Willâ€" man, and realizing what a thankless task it is to hold that office, said, chair, with the gavel. Mayor Wiliman summoned the new board and roll call was taken, Sropgie," Maniali Frttenger, dohn m Pottenger, John D. , and Edwin Paimer. ‘The sixth member, William Hertel, was i1 and unable to attend. Village Clerk tr Wessling succeeds himself a four year term. Mr. "I make no ewan song, and cannot congratulate you." Mr. Willman acâ€" eapted the hand of the outgoing Following the statutes it was necessary to draw lots to determine which three trustees would have two :tw-alv&lwd‘m years in office. Sealed envelâ€" opes containing mambers from one Troop Committee. William _ Bromstedt, Chairman, Dinner Committee. The Deerfield board of trustees by Phil Libby THE PEKES8 to six yere passed to the trusteés by Mrs. R. E. Pettis, at the request of Mr. Willman and those drawing the three low numbers would have the two year terms, ‘The drawing was as follows: The appointments made were: Finkneial® Pieage mssss==«=.. M. ‘A. Pottenger Health and Public Relations............ Two year termsâ€"Ralph Peterson, Harry Stupple, William Hertel. Four year termsâ€"M. A. Pottenâ€" ger, John D. Schneider, Edwin Palmer. eninerminnnnntote seperenetontgercs BOeeweie Pllmot‘ Judiciary ................... Harry Stupple License .................. Ralph Peterson Audit and Printing....J. D. Schneider Public Works ........ M. A. Pottenger Road and Bridge ... Wm. Hertel Water ..............._...... Edwin Palmer Police and Fire ............. R. Peterson Auditor .............. Albert L. Roderick Collector ......Florence Page Stryker Treasurer ..................... George Page Corporation Counsel ........................ Building Inspector ......A. J. Johnson Chief of Police....Perey McLaughlin Fire Chief .................. Jack Johnston Water Works .......... W. D. Johnston Depository for Funds ... Health Officer ‘Three Ministers Speak Mayor ‘Willman presented the three local ministers, Dr. W. F. Weir of the Presbyterian church, Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of St. Paul‘s church, and Rev. Earl J. Bruso of the Bethâ€" lehem Evangelical church. All three petitioned the board, as official repâ€" resentatives of their respective churches, in pleas to prohibit Sunâ€" day carnivals in the village and also to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors at such carnivals. Mayor Willman told theny that they honâ€" ored the board by their presence and the matter would be referred to the license committee for further consideration. It was a large and appreciative audience that saw the new board take office and in the group was &xâ€" mayor Harry Clavey, whose term was also very creditable. Mere words cannot express the appreciaâ€" tion of the majority of residents of Deerfiecld to Harry E. Wing, who because of his business position had many other duties, but found time to devote his fine ability and his valued services, free of charge, to the conducting of village affairs. His marvelous executive ability is shown in the financial statement, especialâ€" ‘The new boand has the best wishes of the community for a continued success. . Hazel Crow Ewell Gives Instructive Talk On Gardening On Monday morning, Hazel Crow Ewell, a wellâ€"known artist, traveler and lecturer, who has been living in Ravinia for the past fifteen years gave a most delightful and instrucâ€" tive taik at the Art Institute on the subject "Color in the Garden." Mrs. Ewell used a model garden as a background, and on a table in the garden, displayed twelve or fifâ€" miflmnt eolor combinations of A which would be attractive. VEGETABLE or FLOWER GARDEN | _ Is Important To The Success of a Good SUSTAINED EFFORT Deerfield State Bank ..__..... Dr. C. J. Davis Let Us Help You With Your Soil Problems We have all the ingredients you need for a well fed and well balanced soil. and a full line of commerical fertilizers e ROTTED MANURE e BLACK SOIL * SAND e NEUTRALIZERS ‘Two models also appeared in clothes suitable for working in subâ€" urban or gountry gardens, ranging from the most simple and practical to-mwhtmuam&lm dress, and showed the types of tools needed in gardening. These models also displayed costumes suitable for afternoon teas or more formal garâ€" den parties. C ‘The interested audience was able to absorb much useful information from this charming and enthusiastic speaker, 4 De Molay Order To Confer Degrees For Glencoe Masons ‘The officers. and members d‘ Glencoe Lodge No. 983 A. F. & A. M. extend a most hearty invitaâ€" tion to the members of all lodges in the twentieth district to visit Glencoe lodge on the evening of May 24th, at which time the Raâ€" venswood Order of DeMolay will eon!erthcirdexreuon-md candidates .and will be the guests of Glencoe lodge. .The meeting is scheduled to start promptly at 7:30 p. m. and every Mason is urged to be present and support a most worth We have a complete selection of the latest models in Kodaks and Vest Pocket Cameras. Also photography supplies for HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Photographers 6â€"hour photo finishing service 7 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE TELEPHONE H. P. 435 â€" the amateur. while junior Masonic movement There has long been a feeling that the North Shore should have a chapter of the Order of DeMoâ€" lay‘ and it is more tham possible thit the visit of these young men from Ravenswood, under the leadâ€" ership of Master Councillior Roy Erickson, and their sincere exemâ€" plification of the work, will erysâ€" tallize that feeling into aetion. No difficulty would be experiencâ€" ed in providing a meeting place and it is felt that there gre plenty of good Masonic brethren who would be glad to sponsor a North Shore chapter, or even two chapters. It is therefore suggested that all those who are interested make it a point to be present at Glencoe on May 24 and turn in their names to District Deputy Charles B. Watson. O. E. S. Rummage Sale May 26â€"27 Campbell Chapter will have & rummage sale on May 26 and 27 in the vacant store north of Albert Larson‘s on South St. John‘s avenue, opposite the Northwestern station. If you have clothes or other items for this sale, please get in touch with Anna Carlson, 1028 North to. call for them. PAGE «NINE