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Two New Hams for Smart Homemakers PAGE TEN These two new hams developed by a leading packer solve the probâ€" lem of homeâ€"makers who want to serve something different The first, called Tender Made Ham, was introduced only about two years ago, yet is already famous as "the ham you cut with a fork." It is a ham ready to eat or just heat and eat. ‘The other is.a new type of smoked ham for cooking which is called Tender Extra Mild Certified Smoked Ham and which, unlike ‘Tender Made Ham, must be cooked ‘16 minutes to the pound before serving. For the homemaker who likes to serve the best of food yet wishes to reduce kitchen work to a minimum, the Tender Made Ham fills a long felt want for not only does it offer outstanding convenience and econâ€" omy but it has a distinctive fullâ€" bodied flavor which is different from any other ham in the world. This ham, which is ready to eat just as purchased or or can be heated in a fraction of the time it takes to cook ordinary ham, is certainly a blessing to the harassed homeâ€"maker who is faced with unexpected guests. She can prepare the most savory ham To the homeâ€"maker who watches her budget carefully this fork tenâ€" der ham recommends itself as she has found it economical for two reasons: One reason is that there is practically no cooking shrinkage to this ham. She realizes this is a big saving for she has found that from 1â€"5 to 1â€"4 of the ordinary ham is lost in pan, oven or broiler. The other reason is that the Secret Proâ€" cess which makes this ham so mouthâ€"meltingly tender makes evâ€" ery portion of the ham delicious. Even the butts and shanks which usually have to be used as force meat or boiled with vegetables are in Tender Made Ham actually_more tender and juicy than the center cuts of most hams. Thus she can use these usually less desirable porâ€" tions for baking, for broiling, for sandwiches or for the fanciest party dishes. But good as Tender Made Ham is, there are times when the smart hostess‘ wants to put new~sparkle in the menu by serving a totally difâ€" ferent type of ham. For this change she will ifind the real answer in the new Tender Extra Mild Cerâ€" tified Smoked Ham, known to many as the ‘modern smoked ham for modern tastes.‘ © 1 This new ham has been developed for those who delight in cooking ham in their own way at home. It has just enough old time smokiness to add a touch of peppiness to its delicate rich flavor but none of that bite or strong â€"pungent taste and aroma that is characteristic of the ordinary smoked ham. Another feaâ€" ture of this type of smoked ham is that though it must be cooked 16 minutes to the pound before servâ€" ing (no tedious time taking prepâ€" aration is necessary. For this new modern smoked ham perfected by the same secret process that makes Tender Made Ham so mouthâ€"meltâ€" ingly tender and flavorfulâ€"requires no parâ€"boiling, no freshening. It is ready for the roaster, frying pan or broiler, just as you buy it. Beâ€" cause of the short cooking time, 16 minutes to the pound, there is, of course, much less shrinkage than in the ordinary smoked ham. We suggest that homemakers who are on the lookout for new‘ taste thrills for the family try one of these new modern All American hams for Easter, either Tender Exâ€" tra Mild Certified Smoker, the ham that requires only 16 minutes cookâ€" ing to the pound, or Tender Made Ham that is ready to eat or just heat and eat. Either will make the glorious main attraction of a feast that is easily prepared and appeâ€" tizingly satisfying. > Deerfield R.N.A. Program a Success The Deerfleld Masonic Temple was packed to overflowing last Friâ€" day â€" afternoon when the Royal Neighbors of theâ€" Deerfield camp presented a popular radio enterâ€" tainer, Martha Crane, of WGN. Her partner, Helen Joyce, was unable to be there to assist in the program. Miss Crane gave the audience a keener insight as to what goes on behind the microphone. Her conâ€" trast of British and American Auto Reconstruction Co. $22 N. First St. . Phone 77 SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Body and Fender Repairing DAHL‘S "am, 1 St. Paul‘s Church long| Ends Successful Bahnsen and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Selonke,. Mr. Paul Pottenger, Mr. ~and Mrs. Le Roy Meyer, Mrs. Alvin Juhrend, Mr. | Robert Fredericks, Mr. Ceril Anâ€" drews, Mrs. Jack Morton, Mr. James McNiel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein Mr. Lester Marshall, Mr. and Mre. William Sack, Mrs, Charles Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, Miss Voneta Frost, Mr. David\ Lundquist. companies made every mu the fact that radio was not controlled by a foreign government, .and that sponsored programs advertising should be listâ€" ened to with patience and interest. Miss Crane showed the foods which she sponsors, gave them away as door prizes and gave everyone in? the audience a pound box of crackâ€" ers, a full pound of coffed and a coupon for cake flour. A comâ€" pany representative baked h wies to serve to the audience and coffe was also served. For the homeâ€"maker this feature foods program could not be excellâ€" ed. Members of the Deerfield R.N. A. appreciate the support given this program. Membership Drive Sunday, March 27th, was an outâ€" standing day in the St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church of Deerfield. Thirtyâ€"one new members were reâ€" ceived into the fellowship of the church. The following were receivâ€" ed as new members: Mr. and Mrs. Erle Slown and daughters, Ruth and Clara; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGath, Mr. and Mrs. On Paln Sunday six young people will unite with the churchâ€"Betty Meyer, Ruth Schmidt, Robert Nickâ€" elsen, Henry Dietz, Raymond Johnâ€" son, James Berning. St. Paul‘s church is to be conâ€" gratulated on this fine accession of new members, and it certainly will be a step forward in the progrers of the church. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok is pastor of St. Paul‘s church, Deerfield, and St. John‘s church, Highland Park. ThirtyIfive new members were reâ€" ceived lfi-t. John‘s church on this same Surfflay, This year being the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of Rev. 1 Given Tomorrow at Deerfield School Eddie Smith ......................... Willis Johnson ghl Bmlm Sihs lnyu;l‘ Johnson Sandy McDougalâ€"Later Miss _ Lavender hnd Ervmecincensiec cemertGOiy â€" REVORR Piepenbrok‘s ministry, he hopes to make this an outstanding year. Anâ€" other reception of new members will be held before Pentecost in both of his churches. The beginning of the campaign is already in proâ€" gress. "The Band Wagon" Mary Belle ...... Prudence sds Sally .... ie JHRAOHE .......¢......... Mose . mé * Professor Evans . Senator ‘Tree Cadet Donald Gray An operetta entitled "The Band Wagon" will be presented on Friâ€" day evening, April 1, by the upper grade children in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Deâ€" spite last minute changes in the cast due to measles, the show will go on with the following cast: Bob Bensonâ€"Officer O‘Flarity in Act 11 ie & . Russell Mau Mary Belle ....... a ... Jean Baum Prudence , ......_Glorin Segert Sally ... »«.~~..........Jean‘ Goodman Jeanette ................Dorothy Jean Anderson Mose . i _.._._.._____.Carl Grubert Miss Eddyâ€"Chaperon ...........Betty Meyer Other members of the school bandâ€" Boh Puzin, Jack Gagne, George Weiss, Jack Anderson, Mark Hout, Edwin Johnâ€" son Wm. Tennermann, John Meyes,â€"Rilly Other members of <the Gleeâ€"clubâ€" g Constance Koeblin, Bernice Anne Flannaâ€" gan, Caroline Seiffert, Roberta Blaine, Rose Mary Willen, Betty Jean Van de Velden, Doris Jean Cooksey, Violet Hoffâ€" man, Rosemarie Barrett. Chorus of girlsâ€" Nora Margaret Russell, Laverne Krase, Eleanor Gastfield ,Laverne Goodman, Franâ€" cis North, Audrey Ely, Ruth Schmidt Dancersâ€" Doris Jean Petersen, Barbara Bailey. The story: The boys of the interâ€" state band arrive on the limited to give a band concert. Miss Eddy, chaperon for "Rosemarie Terrace," a private school for girls, brings her flock to give a glee club conâ€" cert. Senator Tree and his lovely daughter, Betyt Lu, are among the arrivals. The Senator has wired his Plumbing and Heating _ ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 5124 Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shep Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 CAST OP CHARACTERS HOWARD MORAN ....._Robert Ritchie ...__..Ruth Jacobs Russell Neargarder ... Leslie Brand THE PR E38 appointee, Cadet Gray, to meet him at the railroad station. Failing to locate the Cadet at the depot, the Senator leaves Betty Lu seated on a bench while he goes to telephone. Gray and Betty Lu meet for the first time and exchange opinions. Meanwhile two redâ€"caps, Mose and Sam, have mixed up the baggage so amusingly that the air becomes surcharged in mystery. The appearâ€" ance of the school band, on parade in uniforms, at this time, makes everybody forget about some bagâ€" gage which eventually becomes so vital to the plot. Soon the visitors learn that fhere is to be a Saturday night carnival in town. In a teleâ€" gram chorus all send messages for longer leave. Sandy and Jerry whose suitcases are among the missing are obliged to attend the "Thursday night when Mrs. Lawâ€"| rence Olesen will speak on the his-i tory of pottery and give a demonâ€" stration of pottery making and an exhibit of hand made articles. Mrs. Olesen‘s great interest in the subâ€" ject and the skill she has achieved surely prove the joy and value of riding a hobby. At this time othâ€" ers too will benefit by Mrs. Olesen‘s hobby for a most entertaining eveâ€" ning is assured. Mrs. O. L. Olesen to Speak at Y.W.C.A. carnival as Miss Twitter and Miss Lavender. Sally and Prudence apâ€" pear in band uniforms, but Officer O‘Flarity "smells a rat" and the carnival night becomes one of fesâ€" tivity mixed with perplexity. Even the absentâ€"minded professor forgets to forget. This is the second in a series of monthly "Business Women‘s Nights" to which all the business and professional women of. the comâ€" munity are invited. The members A treat is in store for business of the B Y‘s club of the YWCA are the hostesses for this event. Lincoln School P.T.A. rummage sale will be held Saturday, April 2, A social hour will follow Mrs Olesen‘s demonstration. â€"â€" _ PHONE 3 9‘ HIGHLAND PARK JOHN B. NASH, Prop. 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road Rummage Sale April 2 Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaned by an Expert Rug Man Trust your rugs to Vogue Cleaners, John B. Nash, Prop., experienced rug man for 25 years. Our cleaning service cost no more. A trial order will show amazing results in your rugs. Free estimates . . . Also all types of rug repairs at moderate prices. Ozite padding and Bigelow Sanford carpeting. Libâ€" eral allowance for your old rugs on a tradeâ€"in on new rugs or carpets. at 59 S. St. Johns avenue in the ofâ€" fice of the Harkness, Inc., realtors, corner of Laurel avenue. Mrs. Cumâ€" mings and her committee will be at this address on Thursday afternoon and Friday morning to receive all donations. The dor will open for the sale at 9 o‘clock on Saturday mornâ€" ing. 3200 THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 Highland Park, L