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end has bought is on her way here he is staâ€" ational defense. annual variety Park high, was by Mrs. Albert the P.T.A. ... ~‘s "Stunts" will spend their S“'] etly playing pin ent of one of the ntral avenue .. > initely out of the chols bas 12 hrs edit at Curtis air offing at rumors nduct her dance this spring . .> term yesterdl! han everâ€"if po* n any amount m"l eft with this news ost office, the cit in any coin c0# _ most every stort f business for tha thing on Febâ€" [asonic temple a masquerade Bet . . . Mrs sâ€" moved back om North Chiâ€" nd Park subâ€" en‘s is Pesgy home for a . . before she ring whether M â€" + > “U!f' ame when he by the name 10 was known now his heart occhi, person a haze absorbs w light" of the it possible for s encircling the [ighland Park Cm d to contribute t e of national d¢ fantile paralysis ay be secured 1 this newspape! teacher, Attrac is will be give | on ealling at ie business offic usually visible pse of the sun, â€"Monday morn ry® overcast â€" sky xplains it, sayâ€" k Terruce schood day night wer ends on the P® %undtm Janus For : Paralysis g Made He and Millic Pa ho â€"of tivt pes arf the Thi LENA GLANDT, Representative Jacqueline â€" Anne Pool of 629 Highwood. avenue and her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Mary: Brand, celebratâ€" ed their birthdays together last Satâ€" urday. It was Jacqueline‘s sixth birthday, and many of her friends came to help her celebrate. guest JASL WECK HRL Y seph Jacobs of Chicago. Mrs. Monroe Hall was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening by a group of friends who dropped in with well wishes for many more happy birthdays. $ The Catholic Youth Federation of Lake county met Monday evening at the St. James hall for the purâ€" pose of installing their officers. Amâ€" brose Cantagello was installed as president with the other positions being filled as follows: Jack Campâ€" bell, Waukegan, vice president and social chairman; Camille Salmon, Waukegan, secretary, and Edward Salmon, Waukegan, treasurer. Joâ€" seph Cameron: will act as publicity chairman and Dorothy Boylan, conâ€" ference chairman. Both are from Highland Park. & : â€" Other chairmen are Dorothy Stanâ€" ton, Fox Lake, retreat; and John Durkin, Waukegan, forum chairman. ~The Catholic Youth senate commitâ€" tee members are Katherine Hubley, Lake Forest; Paul Klock, Libertyâ€" wille, and Vincent Zrafa, Waukegan. Following the installation plans werg. discussed for the annual Cathâ€" olic Youth Federation banquet which will be held in February. > Mrs. Arthur Trout had as est last week her sister, Mrs. The Junior Italian Women‘s Prosâ€" perity club met last Thursday for a business meeting at. the Labor temple. : ; JUNIOR ITALIAN CLUB MEETS A Valentine dance was planned for February 15 at 8:30 p.m. to be held at Labor Temple with music by El Sheridan‘s fiveâ€"piece orchesâ€" tra. Tickets were put on sale and may be obtained from any of the Hishwood or Highland Park memâ€" rsday, January 23, 1941 bers â€" Rena Piazzi and Dina â€"Caraniâ€" were introduced as new members, while Ada Muzzarelli, Jasmine Sesâ€" so, Mrs. Corado Piazzi and Mary Mordini were accepted into the memâ€" bership. 5 Refreshments were sérved by reâ€" treshment â€" chairman â€"Wanda â€"Nanâ€" Rini, assisted by Mrs. Charleés Bianâ€" thini. The next meeting will be helid Feb. 20 in the Labor temple, at which time a nominating comâ€" mittee will be appointed to present a slate of officers for the March â€"mecting, the annual ssession, â€"and Pproceeds of the dance will be reportâ€" Pr eq 16 t ‘..and Mrs, Mario Maestri are proud parents of a baby boy at the Highland Park hospital Wednesday evening, January WO0O0 £f 629( With the announcement of Suâ€" | He grandâ€"| pervisor W. W. Steele of Highland } lebratâ€" | Park, that Deerfield township is enâ€" | _ â€" st Satâ€"| titled to one more assistant superâ€" | SUJ sixth| visor on the basis of the 1940 cenâ€" by friends | sus, two vacancies will now be open. pl ‘The other one is due to the fact that | ed Arthur Swanson of Highland Park |â€"__ as her | who has been a member of the counâ€" Irs. Joâ€"| ty board for the past six years, will not run for reâ€"election. | Swanson, who holds two political postsâ€"city commissioner of Highâ€" land Park and assistant supervisor of Deerfield township, said that to "hold them both would be hoggish, and I prefer to remain a member of the city council." Indications are that one will be chosen from Highl‘gg Park and the other from Highwdod. Names conâ€". nected with these openings in poâ€" litical circles are that of Mrs. Minâ€" nie C. Balke of Highland Park, and Aldo Bertachini of Highwood. Deerâ€" field township will then have a suâ€" pervisor and four assistants as a total representation on the county board. Miss Dolores Dean of High street left Friday morning for a two. weeks‘ vacation in Miami, Fla. Due to the large demand for carâ€" pet rags at the Veterans‘ hospital in North Chicago the ladies of the American â€" Legion Auxiliary are planning to sew one afternoon each week. The meetings will be held in the homes of the members. . The Italianâ€"American Civic assoâ€" ciation of Deerfleld township inâ€" stalled officers at their regular meeting in the Cuore Arte clubâ€" rooms in Highwood. Those taking offices were Thomas venuti, vice president; Modesto Balâ€" lotti of Highland Park, recording secretary; John Cortesi, financial secretary; William Cortesi, treasurâ€" er, and Joseph Calzia, John Lenâ€" zini, Domenic Contesi, directors. Reâ€" freshments werk served after the meeting. & Miss Isabelle Acello has now reâ€" covered from her recent illness which had confined her to her home for a few days. mss Last Thursday evening the Lake Shore Temple of Pythian Sisters "igA/igAtd Telephone H. P. 53\ in Civic assoâ€" township inâ€" their regular re Arte clubâ€" â€" hdd thely MSLAIRALIOR XAL_ _ MAMNNET® 1. TTE OECI T C o en doa . Ni P The following took office: most exâ€" broach was given to Mrs. Kehrwald cellent chief, Rosealie. Blum; exâ€"| by her officers, and the temple also cellent senior, Bessie Peterson; exâ€"| gave her a present. s cellent junior, Rosealma Kyle; manâ€" | . aancucrifterm ager, Mildred Shannon; M. of R. C..| Mrs. Anna Roth and her daughâ€" i. P. 53 | Anna Roth; mistress of finance,| ter, Rosealma Kyle, have both been Fern Smith; protector, Bessie confined to their home on Pleasant =====| Glass; guard, Annie Gunsett, and | street due to illness. 4 of Suâ€"| Helen Kehrwald, past chief. mmmnmmmmmmmmemeinmmmmmmentanos $ [ighland & F p is enâ€" After the installation a pot luck Musart Club Meets ‘ t super.| supper was enjoyed by all, followed| ‘The Musart Club will meet rext 940 cenâ€"| by a social hour. Card games were Monday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at be open. | played and Mrs. Kehrwald presentâ€"| the home of Mary Spalding, 27 N. fact that | ed a lovely gift to all the officers | Sheridan road. s P R E S 8 &._._.. 1 e es "= | e ~ wle n n 4 ... es o o . Aul â€" # ty 3e 5 Bs lneitereiy :: \,’? mgss .:: dn y ONLY WILISON & CO: MAKES rENDER MADE Ham! aâ€"C( _ _ as _4 g‘ eW | [ am sure that §M\ | our first line of *’K defense, the k â€"Ameri¢an home, is safe in very capable and intelligent hands. Last week, at the close of my lecture, I was kept busy answerâ€" ing questions about Wilson‘s Tender Made and Certified :Smoked Hams and the best ways of cooking them. Here are the questions asked most often, and the answers. their installation of officers. G& QUESTION: Is a fast or slow oven better for baking ham? ANSWER: Slow. 325° F. to 350° F QUESTION: Should the roaster be covered? ANSWER: Preferably not. QOUESTION; Which Wilson‘s Ham comes "ready to serve or just heat and eat"? ANSWER: The fa«> mous Wilson‘s Tenâ€" der Made Hamâ€" **The ham you cut with a fork." Heating ie o the pound,. so there‘s no costly oven 4 m shrinkage. It‘s the < one in the Yellow Wrapper. 16 MINUTES PER LB. QUESTION: Suppose I prefe wWILs ON‘S ham that requires ANSWER: Then you‘ll want Wilson‘s Certified Tender Extra Mild Smoked g::\. You allow lissn utes pound l%‘bg;'o'l?.oven. ; exaâ€" manâ€" R. C., ‘m. hb who had served with her. _A 10Ve broach was given to Mrs. Kehrwa by her officers, and the temple al gave her a present. Mrs. Anna Roth and her daughâ€" ter, Rosealma Kyle, have both been confined to their home on Pleasant street due to illness. f had served with her. A lovely â€"~â€"â€" Baked Ham with Mock Champagne Sauce Bake a Wilson‘s Certified Tender Extra Mild Smoked Ham in a 325° to 350° F. oven, 16 minutes per pound. Remove from oven, take off skin, cover with a mixture of brown To in aad frown."" return to oven until brown. CHAMPAGNE SAUCE In 6 cups of sweet apple cider, cook for 20 minutes 14 orange rind, 1 &fall'{w"mm{lfll 5; n table bouillon cubes to taste (about 3). THIS SOUFFLE STAYS ERECT! 3 tablespoons Clear Brook Butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk â€" «s {teupoo%nlt ’im iison‘s Certified 4 Clear Brook Eggs Make a white sauce of butter, flour, milk, salt. Add cheese (grated). Remove from fire, add beaten yolks. Coohndfoldinmbeitmeg:him Bake in a casserole in a oven (300°F.) about 114 hours. Serves six. ‘When serving omelette, first break crust carefully with two forks. P. S. For a "quickie" souffie, to be served at once, bake in a hot oven (425° F.) for 25 minutes. < RECIPES Goodbye till nest week. G, R. 11 Â¥& it i+ uis