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z POP CORN lmjm lg :l..mmn & ::: “'"lvrn cup white sugar Pop shelled popcorn and put in slow oven to keep warm while cookâ€" ing syrup. Cook white sugar, brown sugar, syrup and water, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cook to 240 degrees or until it makes a soft ball when dropped into a little cold water. Mix syrup .with popcorn and when cool enough to handle, butter hands, and shape balls. NEW ENGLAND APPLE PIE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1988 5 Seets Teibuck 1 thisp. butter Roll and sift Zweiback, add soft butter and work thoroughly, like pie crust. Line slightly buttered pie pan evenly. Filling : * C fi :::..:l:‘tm. or ein-;-m Pastry. Place finely diced pork in frying pan and cook slowly until pork is a golden color. Pare and slice apples thin; then add hot fat and pork. Sift on sugar mixed with salt and spice. Mix well . . . turn into lined pie pan; wet edges and put on top crust. Bake in a hot oven (450 deâ€" grees) for 15 minutes; reduce heat to moderate, (350 degrees) and bake 45 minutes longer. _June 29, 1938 . 2 thisp. gelatin 1 cup milk 3 es yolks â€" a teas. salt cup sugar 1 eup milk 1 teas. vanilia 3 thisp. rum 1 cup whipping cream. Soak gelatin in %4 cup cold milk. Mix slightly beaten egg yolks, salt and sugar, add 1 cup hot milk and €ook until mixture coats a spoon. Add soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool and add flavorings. When thick like molasses fold in stiffly beaten cream. Turn into cold baked pie shell, place in refrigerator until ready to serve. Grate rind 1 lemon _ 3 er whites Add lemon juice to unbeaten egg yolks and beat until light and thick. Gradually add milk, beating until thick and creamy, then add grated (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 talks on foods. PHiL LisBy, 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 sand Michigan boulevard. . JOHN B. NASH, Prop. u-uu-lr-m-aamon-mym %4 cup lemon juice Reasonable rates for Vogue‘s dependable service. North Shore‘s best. 3 egg yolks _ 1 ;: Eagle brand milk eup fat and lean salt pork medium or 4 large apples eup brown or white sugar VOICE of COOKERY MOCK CHEESE PIE PHONE HICHLAND PARK Nationally known food consultant PIE PHIL LIBBY Conducted by rind. Beat egg whites stiff and fold into mixture. Turn into pie pan and bake in slow oven (300 degrees) 30 minutes. * 3 thip. flour * e rolke * 3 thisp. cornstarch 1 teas. vanilia % teas. salt . _ 1 baked pie shell Mix dry ingredients in saucepan; gradually stir in hot milk. Cook slowly until thick, about 10 minutes. Pour a small amount of the hot mixâ€" ture onto the slightly beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly; Remove Local Girl Qualifies As Expert Rifleman in National Assn. Remove from flame. Add vanilla. When cool turn into cold baked pie shell. Serve with Meringue or whipped cream. _ _ _ BRAISED LAMB CHOPS She is a member of the Highâ€" land Park High School Junior Rifle club and won her qualification awards under the supervision of J. A. Butterworth, instructor of the club. Of a total of 20,524 junior shootâ€" ers of the country who have qualiâ€" fied so far this year in all grades of shooting proficiency from the beginâ€" ning grade of proâ€"marksman to the highest grade of distinguished riâ€" fleman, only 76 have succeeded in attaining the distinguished rating and 281 the expert rating. Dredge chops with flour. Put drippings in frying pan and brown chops on both sides. Mix finely cut vegetables; add salt and pepper and turn into baking dish. Arrange chops on vegetables; add boiling water and cover closely. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees) 1% hours. Katherine Weber, Highland Park, has qualified as an expert rifleman in the junior division of the Naâ€" ticnal Rifle Association, it was anâ€" nounced here today. The only grade higher than expert is distinâ€" guished rifleman. well dressed perâ€" son." _ It is simply a question of takâ€" ing proper care of your clothes. But don‘t "slip up" on it â€" see that cleanâ€" ing, pressing and repair services are used regularly. 6 lamb chops 1 thisp. flour 3 thisp. drippings 1 cup carrots 1 eup turnip â€" DON‘T ENV Y 39200 PLAIN CREAM PIE "*.~. that teas. pepper cup water minute cup celery eup onion Honors at Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan ‘ The first two weeks at Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan, Boy Scout camp at Antigo, Wisconsin, have been completed amidst a blaze of glory for those boys who worked for merit and obâ€" tained it. The scouts who passed tests and received merit badges are as follows: Patrick De YN1. Troop 42, Lake Bluff. P Ninkiin Tose, Troop 16, Winnetka. _ Bill Cowan, Troop 2, Wilmette. Paul Date, Troop 35, Highland Park. John Salbego, I{klvm‘. Tenderfoot § Wallace Behnke, Troop 2, Wilmette. Gordon Dixon, Troop 16, Winnetks. John Emery, ‘Troop 33, #‘u‘mu Park. Billy Mann, Troop 33, land Park. ___I»lskol- MePhce, Troop 48, Highland Jim Schwietert, leathercraft, handicraft Troop 23, Gleneoe. Donald ‘Waters, cooking, basketry, metal work, Troop 23, Glencoe. Chuck Wells, leathercraft, athletics, firs aid, lifeâ€"saving, basketry, troop 23, Glen eoe. _ Bill Willmarth, bugling, metaleraft, Troo: imaag 2 020 C CCCERIIICE] 2TODP 40, Litke Jim Morrow, ‘.::m.. athletics, lifeâ€" saving, cutu 104, Waukegan. ..P:-lm' .'an '-I.l. metalwork, pubâ€" ‘George Makela, athietics, Troop 105, Wauâ€" :-vâ€".-, Boling, bird study, cooking, Troop 114, Waukegan. tmee. Bronze Palm Dan Dorse, Troop 130, Great Lakes. Merit -‘«f. Bud Davis, swimming, ‘Troop 2, Wilmette. Warren Hill, swimming, Troop 2, Wil mette. Everett Kennedy, canceing, rowing, pionâ€" eering; metaleraft, Troop 2, Wilmette. Jack Blackburn, canoeing leathercraft, cooking, Trocop 23, Glencoe. George Comn, pioneering, Troop 23, Glenâ€" | Russell Foust, canoeing, athleties ketry, electricity, lifeâ€"saving, bird Troop 23, Gleneoe. K.. VDoppormani in etsaris flsc cadd ie 20 2 23, Glencoe. Robt. _ Black. personal health, public health, Troop 80, Highland Park. Bill Carnahan, handicraft, Troop 33, Highâ€" h’:‘? P.S:k.fi. 4 al health ‘mmi ger, cooking, person th, public bealth, Troop 33, Highland Park. Jack Millar. bird .t-'&m Wbeudude s us __Dan Dorse, painting, handicra craft, Troop l: Grent Lakes. * ow C100 S e en en mt en Pmett Park. Jack Shapiro, Troop 30, Highland Park Gordon: Stowe, Troop 19, W?lm‘th.' Jerry Volney, Troop 18, Winnetka. Kenneth Welles, Troop 46, Lake Forest. _ George Westcott, pioneering, metalwork Troop 2, Wilmette. . fenesming,. seoking, drag‘s, Wiapnn D ng, mg. . mette. John Hopp, cooking, pioneering, Troop * lokt. Te ma} _ health, . publi lann, _ perso , public health, Troop ‘8, Wilmette. Kenneth Mann, cooking, birdstudy, pionâ€" eering, Troop 3, Wilmette. Jlnlx Brigham, swimming, Troop 13, Kenâ€" leathereraft, Troop 22, Gle . + John Shafer, phnoerln:.“:u-\;lnt basâ€" ketry, swimming, leathercraft, roop 22, Glencoe. 2 Eugene Sittig, rowing basketry, cooking, canceing, Troop 22, Glencoe. Philip Tuttle, personal health, swimmin, leathereraft, public health, Troop 22, Glenâ€" coe. Bill Bebr, personal health, Troop, 22 Glenâ€" WaZ Tom Fisher, pioneering, metalwork 23, Glencoe. Bill Kahn, lifeâ€"saving, leathercraft, ing, Troop 23, Glencoe. . _Dave McAlvey, basketry, metaleraft 23, Glencoe. Guilford Peters, cooking, first aid, 23, Glencoe. Peter Reece, cooking, Troop 23, C Pete Schuttler, metalwork, Troop 23 $ ue s td PR * Bobt. Souther, athleties, leathercraft; cookâ€" ing, public health, personal health, eooking Troop 38, Highland Park. . . _ Bob _ Templeton, lifeâ€"saving; _ first aid, pioncering, Troop 33, Highland Park. Bud Kohn, basketry, first aid, ~ public health, Troop 35, Highiand Park. Happy Murphy, canoeing, Troop 35, Highâ€" land Park. ; Jim Nichols, woodearving, woodwork,. basâ€" ketry, Troop 35,. Highland Park. Stan Turner, pioneering,. lifeâ€"saving, campâ€" img. eooking, ‘Troop 35, Highland Park. Michae! Lipka, metalwork, leathereraft, lnndieunh'm‘arfln.. first mid, Troop 39, Highland Park. Gordon McNamee, swimming, Troop 2, Wilmette. Bob Maeser, rowing, canocing, basksetry, Troop 2, Wilmette. Bill Schmick, woodcarving, metalwork, woodwork, Troop 2, Wilmette. Bill SstllitL nvh-nh‘n:i Troop 2, Yflwh Bob Steitz, pioncering, metalwor| , sw ming, cooking, Troop 2, Wilmette. nnd!eunh'm‘arfln.. first mid, Troop 39, Highland Park. o Chas. Phillips. leathercraft, pioneering, Troop 44, Lake Bluff, Joe Smith, pioneering, leathercraft, Troop ”& rfinr’-‘rt'mm Troop . 44. ";‘.:.":.?n MA leathe: Troop 44. Lake Bio" ® reraft, Bob _ Johnson, _ pioneering, _ metailwork, leathereraft, Troop Lake ‘Forest. n.?.:' ':"I'l-. -!-é"rvhc. Troop 46, Lacke _ Ed. _ Weigle, gbn"â€"o;fl:l.";:p-i-;c. canceâ€" ing, Troop 2, Wilmette. netka Boy Scout MNews First Class Bill Schmick, Troop 2, Wilmette. > + Star James Morrow, Troop 104, Waukegan. Michael Lipka, Troop 39, Highland Park Paul Schroeder, Troop 104, Waukegan. Philip Tuttle, Troop 22, Gleneoe. Joseph Smith, Troop 44, Lake Bluff. Life Robt. Blake, Troop 30, Highland Park. Russell Foust, Jr., 'l'mnnnn. Glencoe. Bill Kahn, Troop 23, Glencoe. Eugene Sittig ,Troop 22, Glencoe. CALL Larson‘s Stationery * _ Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALA . gALES R Subscribe for Aullar, bird study, picnecring, life Troop‘ 33. Mighiana Park®""® . Highland Park 567 E. K. CATTON ypewriter Man Troop 23, Gien T HE P RE 88 Glencoe leather campâ€" study Troop Troop Troop Troop first West Deerfield Twp. Surplus Food to Be Distributed July 15 Notification cards were mailed out on July 11 to relief clients and those receiving old age assistance that surplus foods from the Fedâ€" eral Government will be ready for distribution in _ West _ Deerfield Township, (which is in the village of Deerfeld,) on Friday, July 15, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at the relief office at 745 Chestnut street. Those receiving these notices are reméinded that the place of distriâ€" bution is changed. from Waukegan road to the relief office. Supervisor James O‘Connor asks the people to be ,prompt in calling for foods as they will be returned to the federal warehouse, if not called for JI;-J'ufy. 15 before two o‘clock. Women Drivers in Horse and Buggy Days Considered a Menace Women drivers were a menaée even back in the horseâ€"andâ€"buggy days of 1876, research workers of the Federal Writers‘ Project W.P.A. have learned. A writer in the Chiâ€" cago Evening Journal of that time declares. "The way in which a lady driver will ride over you would be very amusing if it were not so danâ€" gerous. You step to" the .side of the street where she does not: inâ€" tend to goâ€"but by dexterous moâ€" tion of the lines, she succeeds in bringing the horse‘s head over your left shoulder. Just as he takes a mouthful of your ear, on the prinâ€" ciple thatthe flesh is grass, she screams, ‘Whâ€"oâ€"a!‘ in a voice that sends him careening down the street, and gives you an impression of sir different runaways; while she smiles sweetly, sits up straight and stretchâ€" es her arms out over the dashboard, with an appearance of holding in that suggests any amount of reservâ€" ed muscle. You might envy the scene from the top of a shotâ€"towâ€" noise or wear, SERVEL Electrolux saves you money both on upkeep and operating eosts, Call today at our showrooms. Nature does her freezing in utter silence . .. does it with simple, noiseless efficiency, Only one automatic refrigerator matches that silâ€" ence . . . SERVEL Electrolux. ‘This ultraâ€" modern refrigerator has no moving parts in its entire freezing system . . . nothing to make NORTH SHORE Play Groups to Have Pet Show in Deerfleld July 21 Ralph Fox, director of the Federâ€" al Recreation project which the board of education, Deerfleld Gramâ€" mar school, is sponsoring, has anâ€" nounced the 1ddition to the Deerâ€" field staff of workers of Mr. Harry Stitzell of Deerfield, who specializes in woodâ€"working crafts. Several inâ€" teresting projects have been started, including a Camera club, under the direction of Mr. Tex Wiley of Wauâ€" kegan, ‘ a rugâ€"weaving class, an archery class, harmonica club, and woodâ€"working groups. The first playground event will take place on Thursday afternoon, July 21, at three o‘clock, when the children will exhibit their pets. Ribâ€" bon awards will be made in many classes, such as largest, smallest, best trained, ete. The play ground staff extends an invitation to Deerâ€" fieldians to attend the pet show. In response to many inquiries, a 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 SINGER SEWING MACHINECO. 89 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, IIL Complete line of Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS Service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS HOWARD MORAN CO. detailed schedule of the playground hours is printed elsewhere in this issue. Emphasis is placed on the fact that the morning session (9â€"12, Tuesday through Saturday) are arâ€" ranged especially for children unâ€" der 7 years of age; the afternoon hours (1â€"5, Monday through Friday) are planned: particularly for chilâ€" dren oxer 7; and the evening activiâ€" ties (7â€"9, Monday through Friday). give special consideration to young people and adults. There are no regâ€" istration fees or charges; individâ€" uals supply their own equipment, however, for specialized work such as rug weaving, etc. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T L1B E R AL ALLOWANCE If bought in combination with modern Gas range. EASY TERMS DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE ELEVEN