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G:hnhhthm .‘M for several days. mw, Mrs. Alexander Siems, accompanied her to New York where she met her husband who has just returned from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Andersen of North Sheridan road will spend this coming week end in Grand Rapids, Michigan, as the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Spencer Etheridge, Jr. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 Deerfield Legion Announces Plans For Memorial Day will be held in the traditional manâ€" ner at the Deerficld Grammar sehool and the Deerfield cemetery. Dan Hunt will be in charge for the Deerfleld Post, American Legion. School ‘children are requested to bring garden and other variety of flowers to decorate the soldiers‘ graves. Those not bringing flowers are asked to carry small American Services will open at Deerfield Grammar school at 10:30 a.m. Monâ€" day, May 30, in the following orâ€" der : Raising the flag while audience stands at salute.> Singing of "America" Music by High School Band Brief address by chairman of the day Presentation of Flag to ‘Deerâ€" field Grammar school by Junior Auxiliary. â€" _ High School Band, "Star Spanâ€" gled Banner." P Address of the day by Edwin L. Gilroy. Parade to Deerfield cemetery: Colâ€" ols and color guard, firing squad from Fort Sheridan, Legionnaires, Auxiliary members, High School Band, Boy: Scouts, Girl Scouts, school children carrying flags and flowers, citizens. At the cemetery: Prayer by Legion Chaplain Earle W. Harris. Oneâ€"minute silent tribute to deâ€" parted veterans. Placing of flowers on graves by children. Firing squad. Deerfield‘s Memorial Day services Your Typewriter Man Larson‘s Stationery Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 ROCK IS1AND DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING 822 N. First St. _ Phone 77 Yellowstone National Parkâ€"9 Days it ascse‘** $119.45 Tenâ€"day Escorted Vellowstone Tour $145.00 Coloeradoâ€"8 Days. _ Lm * FN !m s i «a n Netenad Tuik. . .. $ "** $174.00 E. K. CATTON CALL suie oo mar uie pue B4 Dismissal. The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary wishes to express their grateful appreciation to the public for their generous coâ€"operation on Poppy Day. Is Enthusiastically Received By Citizens The old Highland Park day spirit of enthusiasm and interest was witâ€" nessed last Thursday afternono, when several thousand residents turned out to participate in National Air Mail Week and the first air mail flight from Highland Park. Nat‘l Air Mail Week A parade of the largest proporâ€" tions that has ever marched through the main streets of the city, recallâ€" ed to many of the "old timers" how the town turned out "in full" waitâ€" ing for hours for the greatest event of the year, "The Highland Park Day parade" to march down main street, several years ago. Leading the parade â€"was Melvin Moon with his special deliverx moâ€" torcycle. ‘Then followed the color guard and Infantry band from Fort Sheridan, the Boy and Girl Scout troops, postal employees and offiâ€" cials and the mail trucks. Three former postmasters, Hugo Schneider, William E. Brand and Mayor William M. Dooley, also rode in the parade. The Highland Park fire departâ€" ment with its old 1912 hook and ladâ€" der, the 1929 fire engine and the new 1938 streamliner made a very impressive addition to the occasion. Harry Hart with his covered wagâ€" on and the old pony express recalled the pioneer methods of transporting mail. Many of the local merchants also participated, for which Fred Moon, assistant postmaster is deeply grateâ€" ful. Due to the lack of time for arrangements, some of the merâ€" chants may have been overlooked, but it â€"was not because they were not wanted. f The line of march began from in front of the post office, proceeded south to Central on Sheridan, west to St. Johns, south to Laurel aveâ€" nue, north on First street to Cenâ€" tral avenue, west to Hickory street, south on McDaniels and west on Deerfield avenue to Golf court and the Sunset Valley course. N. S. Gas Company Collaborates in Nation Wide Contest Here Mayor Dooley and Postmasâ€" ter Cobb gave short talks, after which the pony express arrived with the air <mail which was placed aboard a plane piloted by a Highâ€" land Park postal clerk, Joseph P. Ugolini, who had received a one day commission as a regular airâ€"line piâ€" lot for this special flight. Postmaster Daniel Cobb and Fred Moon are deeply grateful for the cooperation of the citizenry for making this celebration so successâ€" ful an affair. & Tmphasizing the demand for upâ€" toâ€"date household refrigeration exâ€" isting not only in this community but throughout the nation, T. P. Clark, sales manager of the North Shore Gas Company, announced toâ€" day that the company is collaboratâ€" ing in a nationâ€"wide competition in which 300 modern refrigerators will be awarded to the same number of winners. The period of the contest is from May 20 to July 1. "The contest is conducted by Procâ€" ter and Gamble, the wellâ€"known soap manufacturing concern, in collaborâ€" ation with Servel, Inc., makers of Servel Electrolux refrigerators operâ€" ating on gas and kerosene. ‘The current increased interest among the people in this community in upâ€"toâ€"date refrigeration will be heightened through this competition mnd our company therefore takes pleasure in announcing its cooperâ€" ation in the contest," Mr. Clark statâ€" ed. "For this reason we are invitâ€" ing all interested persons to call at our salesrooms where free entry blanks will be available, and where complete information regarding the contest can be obtained. + ""The terms of the contest are simâ€" ple. Contestants are invited to subâ€" mit a statement of twentyfive words or less to complete the senâ€" tence: ‘I like P & G White Naphtha Soap because . . . . . ." The 300 reâ€" frigerators will go to those who are adjudged as the best writers of the twentyâ€"five word sentence. The senâ€" tences will be judged on their origâ€" inality, sincerity and aptness of thought. "The contest is carried on as part of the somp company‘s ‘Guiding Light‘ program which is broadecast over an NBC network every afterâ€" noon excepting Saturday and Sunâ€" day. On each of these days for the six weeks between May 20 and July 1 ten of the refrigerators will be offered as prizes. "We would like those who feel that they have an aptitude for participatâ€" ing in contests of this kind to try to win a refrigerator, , It would be a source of satisfaction to our comâ€" pany to have one or more persons in this vicinity numbered among the winners. ‘Three hundred persons in all will win. Therefore, we say "Why not try to be one of the three hundred 1 " Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Cut or rub shortening into flour mixture. Beat eggs, add milk and stir into dry inâ€" gredients, stirring gently. Roll out about % inch thick and cut in pie shaped pieces keeping the edges straight. Place on greased baking sheet and bake in hot oven (425 deâ€" grees) 15 to 20 minutes. If desirâ€" ed, before baking brush with milk and sprinkle with sugar. 2 tbisp. gelatin _ 44 eup cold water 3 cups cooked, sweetened rhubarb.. 2 thisp. orange marmalade 1 cup whipping cream Soften plain gelatin in cold water. Dissolve by placing cup in pan of hot water. Add to rhubarb and orâ€" ange marmalade and stir occasionâ€" ally until mixture begins to set. Fold in whipped cream, turn into mold and set in refrigerator to become firm. i Wash; drain and hull â€" berries, measure. Place in layers in large preserving kettle, covering each layâ€" er with sugar. Let stand 4 hours. Put on to cook. Bring to a full rollâ€" (Editor‘s Note) : Listen to the "Peekers in the Pantry" over station WCFL (970 Kilocycles) every morning, 11 to 11:30 a.m. except Sunday, for further food acts and interesting taiks on foods.. PH1L Lissy, is featured on this program. You are invited to attend the broadcast when you are down in the Loop. This broadcast comes to you from the lobby of the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, Adams and Michigan boulevard. BTRAWBERRY JAM (May 18, 1938) % eup unstrained lemon juice 1 at. strawberries (4 cups) 4 cups sugar _ (May 16, 1938) !Mfl._fllunvfir 2 cups flour .. C fhie fhes a 3 thisp. shortening RHUBARB CHARLOTTE â€" _ (May 17, 1938) VOICE of COOKERY SCOTCH SCONES BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY cup milk Nationally known food consultant PHIL LIBBY TWE P RESs Conducted by ing boil, and boil 8 minutes. Add lemon juice and again bring to full rolling boil, then boil 2 minutes longâ€" er. Turn into hot sterilized jars and seal at once; or into hot sterilized !huea. Cover with melted parafâ€" Light gas oven and set regulator \ at 875 degrees. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs if used, and cream again. Sift salt, spices and flour; into this stir the chopped nuts and raisins and mix thoroughly. Beat the soda into the unsweetened apple sauce until sauce is foamy; stir into butter and sugar mixture. Add dry ingredients and vanilla. Make a large sheet cake or three 9 inch layâ€" ers. Bake layers 25 to 30 minutes or in a loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 to 50 minutes. CHOCOLATE ANGEL FOOD CAKE (May 20, 1938) % cup cake flour %4, cup cocon io aat. teas. cream of tartar 1 teas. vanilla Sift flour and measure. Add cocoa to fill the cup; sift together 3 or 4 times to mix well; then sift with % 1 teas. vaniall 8% eups flour i i butter . cupsâ€"sugar * exis (optional) 4 teas. cinnamon : lcu.e;lovu it t cup -w‘nd nut mea 2 cups raisins 2 teas. baking powder cups unsweetened apple sauce APPLE SAUCE CAKE _ (May 19, 1938) the sugar. Add salt to h td Wt wntlt ty ‘woist" t mot beat until dry. When egg whites are foamy add cream of tartar gradâ€" ually. Fold in sugar and then the flour, cocoa, and sugar, Add vanilâ€" la and bake in ungreased tube pan in slow oven (800 degrees) for 1 hour. Invert cake to cool and when cold remove from pan. Wipe beef, cut in two inch pieces and roll in fiour. Place diced pork in a deep frying pan or kettle to eook until light brown. Add beef and continue cooking until meat is well browned stirring occasionally, Pour over enough hot water to cover meat. Cover kettle and simmer gently for 1 hour. Add tomatoes, sliced onion, diced ceélery, carrots, parsley, green pepper and whole cloves. Simmer gently for another HUNGARIAN GOULASH (May 21, 1938) 2 lbe. beef (round, ) “z “’::‘ Mc 2 thisp. parsley 4 Ib. salt pork 1 green pepper Water Besides being a delicious health drink, MELLODY MILK is of the highest possible quality. It is produced under strictly sanitary conditions with most moSern equipment, and scientifically watched, handled and checked from the farm to you. pkg. macaroni Mellody Farms Dairy, Typical dances and colorful cosâ€" tuming add to the spirit and atâ€" tractiveness of each scene and the cvening promises to be one of rare entertainment. -..m-uu a large kettle of boiling salted waâ€" ter, allowing‘1 teaspoon salt for each quart of water. Sprinkle generousâ€" ly with paprika. ‘The Ridge school annual spring program will be given Friday eveâ€" ning May 27th at 8 o‘cloék. Their program this year is to be in the nature of a music festiva) depicting the devlopment of American song and consisting of the following scenes: Indijan life, the colonial peâ€" riod, plantation life, and life on the western plains. Music Festival To Feature Program At Ridge School BOTTLED ° HEALTH from Telephone H.P. 674