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Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highland Park, Illinoio Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper | g‘lfiu‘fl&lhn-lflmfimwrlhl. M“Mfi-dfl-: edunesday noon to insure appearance in current insue. PAGE FOUE Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Resolutions of condolence, eards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other .hhmuunhhhfirfinbnflufluh-hudnmmmm Jobn L. mnm-ulmu-‘“un- Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate itor Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor Gladys Udell, Classified Advertising Embodied in the Spirit of Christmas are all the comâ€" fio‘:ite radiance, beauty, idealism and character that mankind ever known : rrojecuiny tnesopiriv oi Canistinas tirougn ah uie Arid space would rebuild the world in harmony with the plans of the Divine Architect. Last Christmas a homemaker who was trying to evolve new ways of putting new taste appeal in the Christmas dinner thought up this thrilling turkey and ham ensemâ€" ble. She served a slice of hot Tenâ€" der Made Ham with each slice of turkey. by RAYMOND PITCAIRN (National Chairman Sentinels of the Re]))ubllc) Again, throughout our own and many other lands, men pause to remember the first Christmas night that brought to a troubled world not a new panacea, but a New Spirit. _ _ S apt s It was the Spirit of Peace: borne on a celestial song which not time, nor greed, nor human ambitions have ever quite muted. With each recurrent Christmas it echoes in the hearts of men, as centuries ago it echoed over the starâ€"lit hills of Galilee. Tender Made Ham Served with Turkey a Glorified Meal all That is because the New Spirit which came with a Song in the air and a Star in the sky is the spirit of love and compassion. While it rules, hatreds and warring rivalries between man and man, between class and class, between nation and nation, are forgotten. When it fails, those hatreds ffare anew. i To the humble and the obscureâ€"first to hear it on that solemn midâ€"nightâ€"it tells again that Ipence and strength and comfort come from sources i_nfilnitely de‘eqcr, infln Lt'elyflwi;sfl Ath,!n_rnny urthly lg‘ldf!"!hip. To the powerful and ambitious that seek new empire, it tells again that the King of Kings came not in military glory, but as a Prince of ‘l;e.ee, who continued to conquer long after the strongest legions were ust. f + Christmas, then, returns as a call to all men to keep that Spirit alive. Through successive generations, humanity has sought to hold the Song and follow the starâ€"often failing. Through our own generation and those to come, Christmas reminds us, the quest must continue until "‘the reign of violence is o‘er." Her family and friends bragged about the marvelous Christmas dinner so much that in that neighâ€" borhood many families enjoyed the new taste thrill for their New Year‘s dinner. _____ To all who strive for grandeur and the pride of great possessions, it tells again that a humble stable, with its cot of scented hay, looms ll;;'ger in the mind of the world today than the richest palaces of Imperial me. k And then the ancient message, "Peace on Earth, Goodâ€"will toward Men," shall have glorious reality as well as imperishable beauty. In that indefinable and inexplainâ€" able way that good news becomes known the new idea spread like wild fire. Home economists and epicures gave publicity to the turâ€" keyâ€"ham idea so that by Thanksâ€" giving this year, homemakers all over the country made turkey and ham the center of interest for the Thanksgiving feast. This Christâ€" mas, smart homemakers always on the lookout for new menu exciteâ€" ments are planning to serve turkey and Tender Made Ham for their Christmas dinner. Turkey properly roasted and fillâ€" ed with savory dressing is unguesâ€" tionably good, but culinary experts agree that the blend of delicate turkey meat and the succulent, mouthâ€"melsing Tender Made Ham provides an entirely new and thrill ing taste excitement. Those who have served this turâ€"| keyâ€"ham combination say its popâ€"| ularity is due largely to a new type of ham that came on the market about two years ago. This ham is produced by one of America‘s leadâ€"| ing packers by a new secret proâ€"| cess that retains all the rich natâ€" ural juices. Because of its incredâ€" ible tenderness, this ham, known. as Tender Made Ham, has become nationally famous as the "ham youl cut with a fork." Not only from the taste and tenâ€" derness standpoint ‘but from the convenience and economy standâ€" point, this ham appeals to the pracâ€" tical homemaker. It is ready to eat as purchased or may be heated in a fraction of the usual cooking time, saving practically all cooking shrinkage which, as the experiencâ€" ed cook knows, amounts to from 1â€"5 to 1â€"4 of the ordinary ham. It offers additional economy due to the fact that the butts and shanks are as tender and juicy as a center eut of most ham. Thus, instead of being compelled to use them II by grinding them for sandwich fil ers or boiling them with cabbage, the homemaker uses them for cold cuts and in sandwiches, to heat for savory breakfast slices or to make up into faney party recipes. . _For mil three reasons Tender Made Ham is a wonderfal standby the higher road ; The simplicity and faith of little children; The glowing warmth of true friendship; The joyousness of giving; £ > The spiritual thrill of living for others; * The secret peace through understanding and goodwill; The wonder working magic of kind words and acts; The contagious quality of happiness and good cheer; The challenge of the Cross; The transformina.nower of.love. P The splendor of the star whose shining rays illuminate It is a welcome, a necessary, refrain. It comes with a message to THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS xmwm-v.m--ni.c..unu {I.ld ‘ubash Ave. â€" Tel. State 6826 for the homemaker during the holiâ€" days. For the Christmas dinner she can serve a hot slice of Tender Made Ham with each slice of turâ€" key. For gay buffet suppers it makes a wonderful treat served cold with cold turkey. For breakâ€" fast, dainty slices fried or frizzled with eggs helps everyone off to a good start. Many homemakers say that a grand way to utilize the last of the turkey is to serve it en casserole with Tender Made Ham as a main feature of a cozy holiâ€" day luncheon or supper. . Tender Made Ham is available with the boneâ€"in or boneless in tins. Either type is ideal for serving with Christmas dinner and it is fully as tender as that bird. . c uainet . tebinad Park 4014400608 HUNDREDS OFP GIFT ITEMS roR YOUR SELECTION TRHAT WE HAVE NO ROOM TO DISPLAY HERE SEE OUR WIDE ARRAY OF Smart New MEN‘S CAMEO Hendsome dovble head comeo ... solld gold mounting. $12.50 ® Figits Subscribe for THE PRESS Christmas Jewelry on eary terms, Everything is priced to afford you he utmost valve for your money. Bu I. H. NEMEROFF & cents per single copy TWENTY YEARS AGO Dec. 20, 1917 % The Mayor and Commissioners are inviting citizens to inspect the new City Hall, recently completed, Dec. 22 . . . The first edition of the Deerfield â€" Shields Chronicle . will make its initial appearance this week . . . The Daniel Cobb home on Laurel avenue was damaged by fire Monday morning . . . Gsell‘s pharmacy is now settled in its new quarters in the Sheridan building, just two doors east of its former location . . . Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Towne of Evanston announce the marriage of their daughter Emma to Lieut. Warren Buckley of this city "which took place Thursday . . . Mrs. Joseph Butler of Chicago announces the marriage of ‘her daughter Helen Logan to Lieut. Robert Lutz of this city . . . Mrs. George Ott Beckman died Monday evenng at her home in Deerfleld ineaneeneeaeenneneneneene en & e t e advanced to tne ranx oi vapiain at Louisville, Ky., where he is staâ€" tioned with the Field Artillery. i Merry Christmas § %\ * 00| : is our _ ~ : Sincerest Wish You | i Skokie Valley Laundry | & TEN YEARS AGO Dec. 22, 1927 ~ A fruit and vegetabe store operâ€" ated by Lowy and Valentino was destroyed by\ fire late Saturday at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD The First National Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PRESS8 | Extends ‘ Christmas Greetings To Its Friends and Patrons night . . . Gov. Len Small promises the construction of two new bridgâ€" es for Highland Park on Sheridan road, work to begin in the early spring . . . Invitations have been issued for the wedding ofâ€" Miss Louise Townsend Barnard_of New Rochelle, N. Y., to George Allen Mason, Jr., of this city, on Thursâ€" day, Dec. 19th in Chicago . . . A son was born Dec. 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher of Ravinia . . . Turkeys are priced from 55 cents to 87 cents a pound in Highâ€" land Park . . . Mrs. Ada J. Rhineâ€" hart passed away Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Smith . . . Mrs. Caroline Becker of Deerfield and Franklin Pearce Browning were married Nov. 21 in Wheaton. Real Estate Firm Over 1936 Sales Total sales during the year 1937 closed by Smart & Golee, Inc., inâ€" volved 112 properties aggregating $1,071,950.00, it was reported by Norman F. Lighthart, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent in charge of sales. This repâ€" resents an increase of approximateâ€" Reports Increase uies are uivideou inwo Lile aulâ€" lowing â€" classification: Houses . ..... Apt. Bldgs Commercial Vacant ... Total of Highland Park 112 $1,071,950.00 No. Amount .65 â€"$629,150.00 .10 _ 265,500.00 al 75,500.00 .36 101,800.00 Holy Cross Men Roll Up Good Scores Don Ginter with a 285 had the high game in the Thursday evening activities. Jack Klemp with 223 at his heels. Ray Frost‘s team had the high game with 996. Fred Coleâ€" man‘s at the top of the heap with two more victories. Scores .and handicaps for last week are listed below. Bowling will continue as usual during the holidays. Name Score Handicap Anderson . Bartels . .... Cole .....â€"... Coleman .. Dunham 6 E. Frost .. R. Frost .. Garrity ... Ginter ...... Karge ... Klemp ...... Klemp ...... Kress ........ McGuire .. AS NEAR AS THE Join the rapidly growing throng of folks who are finding out how much fun it i skate, go tobogganing, snowâ€"shoeing, bobâ€"sleddi ge.d_a_klil-izh‘;:i':gn thofiotdllud p;:';toundl of Wisconsin, Upp'z and skiâ€"joringâ€"in the Ne Michigan lnmm 136â€"153â€"183â€"471 206â€"147â€"147â€"500 114â€"104â€"104â€"â€"822 178â€"133â€"165â€"471 142â€"140â€"158â€"440 176â€"177â€"138â€"491 125â€"113â€"136â€"374 140â€"188â€"139â€"487 172â€"143â€"131â€"446 172â€"143â€"131â€"446 192â€"190â€"161â€"543 . 87â€"101â€" 79â€"267 140â€"174â€"157â€"471 138â€"161â€"134â€"433 NORTH WOODS 87 23 62 29 36 24 25 35 35 12 74 29 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1987 60 Children Enjoy Christmas Party Monday at Y.W.C.A. Schwalbach Wagner ..... Fr, Murphy The Mothers Club of the Y.W, C.A. was hostess to 60 children for their annual Christmas party Monâ€" day afternoon from 2 to 4 o‘clock. Tap dancing, recitations, games and singing with Mrs. Worth as accompanist were some of the feaâ€" tures of the p. m. entertainment. Helen Jane Robertson took the part of the little fairy who led the children to a cave where they found Santa Claus and the Christmas Each child received a gift and a bex of candy. Mrs. ertson charge SPECIAL HOLIDAY TOURS Neow Year‘s as tow as . . dkw * Ti and ineals at resort. Go u%â€"’)w-b« 23 &:.% c Tok 2 Tomipfarinns Pn ow as $16.00 hom Chicage, ""** * hv'flnz._-wâ€"m_h 9Auo. 7 to .l-:g:ny ..m 148 8. Choice of 19 splendid resorts in these l%â€"-h -M-â€"Mv-"_zul.. St. Station Phone Dessborn 2060, Chicago Wm. Howard, Mrs. J. Robâ€" and Mrs. Carroll were in of the party. 2 and 3â€"Day 155â€"141â€"148â€"â€"489 116â€" 95â€"124â€"335 148â€"129â€"143â€"420 151â€"183â€"139â€"478 180â€"140â€"159â€"â€"479 165â€"105â€"107â€"377 Mâ€"Expense from Chicage . » » $2740 3 Days 15939