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trx Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Deerâ€" field road, entertained the following guests at their home Sunday: Robâ€" ert Johnson, Camp Polk, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Duluth, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Zinko, Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kocbelin, Highland Park. Mrs. Lawrence Jensen and daughter, .N.“dmhmvit iting Mrs. Raiph Wickersham, Park avenue, and Mrs. Charles Murric, Elm street. Mrs. G. A. Willen entertai twelve guests at luncheon today her home on Springfield avenue. Mrs. Emil Fredeiricks and sons have returned home from Arcadia, 11 A.M.,â€"Guideâ€"lecture tour, synopâ€" tic survey of anthropological, botanâ€" ical, geological and zoological exhibits. 2:30 P. M.â€"Adult lecture, "Backâ€" grounds of the War"â€"first lecture, "Materials of Strategic Importance in War Times" by Marie B. Pabst in the lecture hall of the museum. Friday, July 3 11 A. M.â€"Guideâ€"lecture tour, synopâ€" "Plant Life". Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm and childern have moved to Benton Harâ€" Monday, June 29 2 P. M.â€"Guideâ€"lecture tour, "Life Usually Unseen"â€"Elizabeth Best. Tuesday, June 30 2 P. M.â€"Guideâ€"lecture tour, synopâ€" tic survey of anthropological, botanâ€" ical geological and zoological exhibits. Miriam Wood Thursday, July 2 cfi:'(;':_ll.â€"l’re: motion pictures for "Hostelling in South Ameriâ€" tion, Simpson Theatre. 2 P, M.â€"Guideâ€"lecture tour, synâ€" eptic survey of anthropological, boâ€" hmulh , geological and zoological exâ€" hibits. Fredrick Piepenbrok has returned home from Elmhurst college to spend the summer with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok. mu® S manc o omg 22 fell from a tree while playing last Tuesâ€" day and broke his left arm. Billy Olson, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Your Ambassador NEXT WEEK AT FIELD MUSEUM to your customers and your prospects . . . that‘s your When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for P RINTING! What‘s Doing In Deerfield OLS O N 20 YEARS at The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Striker are spending two weeks at Moose Lake, Wis. giving a one June 28. A beef dinner will be served from 1 to 4 p. m. by women of the Altar and Rosary society. If you will call at the office of the Press, §16 Laure!l Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. _ Decerficld chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Worthy Matrons and Fatrons night, hursday, July 2. the Robert ennis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fhilip ennis, Forest avenue, is in Misâ€" soula, Mont. where he will spend the Miss Josephine Woodman returned home from Ozona, Florida, where she spent the winter months. She will reâ€" main at her Deerfield home until fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haenlen and son have returned to their home in Osceola, Iowa after a two weeks visit wit hMr. and Mrs. J. A. Stryker. Charles Piper, JR., left Wednesday for the West, where he will join Bob Aitken, and work in a saw mill for Rev. and Mrs.‘ John Vanderbeck, Holland, Mich. are visiting their son and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Vernard Vanderbeck, at the Presbyterian manâ€" se, Waukegan road. Mrs. W. T. Churchill entertained her sewing club at luncheon at her home on Greenwood avenue, last Tuesday. Members of the Indepenednt Social clulj spent Wednesday in Ravinia with Mrs. Edith Woodbury. Barbara Hunter is visiting in Rushâ€" ville. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas, Jr., and sons, have moved to Barrington. Edwin Johnson, Jr., Todd Court, is in Minnesota, where he will visit friends for the next few weeks. OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVE. JULIUS DEL BENE Lawson Trade School â€" |\Northwestern In the new course offered this sumâ€" mer, boys will be taught the use of hand tools essential for disâ€"assembling and reâ€"assembling modern automobile motors. This will be followed by a study of the electrical and fuel sysâ€" tems of motors which the boys will learn to operate. The course will also include machine tool punch work operations involving the use of the scale, the square with its center head and bevel protractor, the scriber, the calipers, hammers, chisels, punches, and principles of layout. The last secâ€" tion of the course will be devoted to clementary machine operations in which the boys will make for themâ€" selves a number of small tools, learnâ€" ing how to use the micrometer, the drill press with taps and dies, the shaper and the engine lathe. Dr. Towner stated that any of the thirty boys who will be admitted to the course this summer will find it one of the most pleasant and profitaâ€" ble summers he has ever spent, in inâ€" tensely interesting practica 1 shop work, stillleaving a number of weeks for recreation, play and camping acâ€" tivities. In discussing this new course, Dr. Towner stated that the YMCA of Chicago is conscious of the fact that ‘"never before has society been so dependent on mechanization and the human ingenuity necessary to master its infirite possiblities. Furthermore, we are moving tapidly into a world far more dependent upon machines than ever before in history. to become acquainted with general Monday, June 22, and each Monday thereafter until July 20, boys aged 14 to 17 may enroll for five weeks of special study in shops of the Lawson YMCA Trade School, which is under the direction of Dr. Milton C. Townâ€" ner, a resident of Winnetka. Dr. Towâ€" ner says, "We believe all youth should have an opportunity to master some manipulative skill and to become acâ€" quainted with the typical life work responsibilities of adults during their educational program." He stated furâ€" ther that "it matters not whether a boy is destined for business, profesâ€" sional, industrial, or rural life, mor what use he may make of such skills later in life. His firstâ€"hand knowledge of the skills he masters will give him a basis for valid judgment in the soâ€" cial interpretation of work performed by those who earn their bread thereâ€" by." Here is a new school, operated by the Chicago YMCA, that is offering to boys of high school age a chance pamenes Capt. Nick Burke Steel going into war industry alone| Capt. Nick Burke, Alex Kapter and this year more than equals the entire| John Gent, a trio of rugged guards, U. S. consumption of steel for all| assure the Wildcats capable protecâ€" purposes during 1932 and our total| tion at these positions. Burke has industrial production is three times| been an outstanding guard for two 1932‘s. seasons, while Kapter and Gent made Plump pieces of wieners are mixed with a drop biscuit batter, spooned into muffin pans, and popped into the oven toâ€"make & salad accompaniment that has a special springtime zip. these are excellent with a casseâ€" role of asparagus au gratin, or * euits and plump frankfurts, more popularly called wienies, each an American institution by itself, make this new biscuit variation. Now that the asparagus season is in full swing, biscuits such as soup. The popular cheese souffie tastes better than ever when served with Wienie Biscuita. spread the Wienie Biscuit batter For a delectable variation, LDâ€"FASHIONED fiuffy bis WIENIE BISCUITS The PRESS To cope with this formidable x‘- ule, Coach Lynn Waldorf will a squad of 49 players, composed of 17 lettermen, an assortment of holdover reserves and a sprinkling of ambitious sophomores. Dick Erdlitz, who collectively formed one of the best rounded backfield combinations in the conference. Dtto Graham, whose running and passing feats ¢levated him to stardom as a sophomore last year, is the only first string back returning. Suporting him will be three other lettermen, Ed Hirsch, a stubby, hardâ€"hitting fullback, and Don Buffmire and Bud Kean, a pair ofilight but shifty halbacks. Like Graham, this trio made its sophomore debut last fall. Danny William, halfâ€" back, Casey Peifer, fullback, and Erâ€" win â€" Weingartner and Bill Deoduic, quarterbacks, are available from dast year‘s reserves. , Incoming sophomores will be called upon to fortify the depleted backfield ranks. In Joe Scriba, a fast, shifty runner, the Wildcats have a player who may step into the No. 2 left halfback spot behind Graham. Other sophomore backs are Nick Vodick from South Bend; Harry Franck, halfback, brother of George Franck, former Minnesota star; Larry Adelâ€" man, fullback, brother of Ollie Adelâ€" man, Wildcat star of several years ago, and James Fairchild, halfback, from Denver, Colo., Stars Graduated Graduation also struck heavy in the line, taking such luminaries as Alf Bauman, Allâ€"American tackle, and mainstay of the forward wall for three years; George Zorich and Bus Heagy, guards; Leon Cook, tackle; and Don Johnson and Gene Mundy, centers. Loss by graduation of 19 lettermen who comprised Mflh’md the 1941 cleven which fourth in the conference with four victories and two defeats, poses a number of pressing problems for Coach Waldor{ and his aides. The backfickd s uffered heaviest from graduation. Gone are such stellar performers as Bill deCorrevont, Tufâ€" fy Chambers, Ike Kepford, Don Clawâ€" son, George Benson, Don Kruger, and The biggest problem in the line is at cehter where the only experienced candidate is Hal Hudson, a junior, who saw limited action last season. He will receive competition from a trio of sophomores, Henry Cleveland of Hammond; Maurice Hofmeister of Benton Harbor, and Len Golan of Chicago. on top of your favorite vegetable pie for dinner or luncheon. This topping is also grand for a sauerâ€" kraut casserole or to cap a spring vegetable dish. 3 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon sait Mothblqo-.:uu-h( 1 1 cup milk (about) Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut or rab in shortâ€" ening. Add wieners to flour. Add milk to flour mixture to form a drop batter. Drop by tablespoons het oven (450° F.) 15 to 20 minutes or wntil Yield: About 2 h-m WIENIE BISCUITS 2 cups sifted flour Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling and road, entertained 32 guests Sunday at a family “-*:n-â€" were Mr. and Mrs. Ira , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fehr and family, Freeport; Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Fehr and daughâ€" ter, Manbattan; Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" ford Wandless and children, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fehr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Febr Oak Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loudâ€" at, Maywood; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, Highland Park; Miss Haze! Rapp, Belvidere and Mrs. Thomas McNeil and son of Red Bluff, Calif. Community Center Calendar Probably the best protected posiâ€" tions in the line are the ends where five lettermen are available. Bob Mot! and Bud Hasse, two rangy six footers, regulars for the past two years, head the list of candidates. Other veterans are Bob Wailis, Bill Ohland, and Hal Colberg. ° 9:00 a.m. Art Club; Model Plane Club. 9:15 am., Senior Advanced First Aid. 9:30 a.m., Standard First Aid. * 2 pm. Sewing & Home Makirig ; Boys Loss of Bauman and Cook, last year‘s regular tackles, is certain to weaken those positions, but a quarâ€" tet of letterman, Tony Samarzia, Warâ€" ren Karlstad, Ray Vincent, and Bob Carlson, plus sophomores George App, Vince Di Francesca, and Bill: Ivy should form protection at these posiâ€" tions. Club. Saturday, June 27 9:00 a.m. Open for games and play 9:00 am. Sewing & Home Making 10:00 a.m. Red Cross Knitting Unit. 8:00 p.m. First Aid Make up lessons. 8 p.m. Navy Navigation Class impressive sophomore debuts last fall. They will be supported by Frank Geâ€" novese, rugged sophomore from Lane Tech, Chicago, and Alan Pick and Ed Wojciechowski, reserves from last year. 9:00 am. Shop Crafts Club; Camera Club. 9 :30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Art Club; Model Plane Club. 9:30 a.m. Standard First Aid. 2:00 p.m. Boys Club Wednesday, July 1 I'l'hn'lnyteooflntlntnlnmndd-ty-od. In the matter of chickens, however, they certainly do. We all enâ€" joy ‘em any way they‘re servedâ€"and in this year of our Freeâ€" dom Fight, chickens are plentiful and we are asked to serve them often. Ther® MrO tiMe® WHOM ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"_â€", Fate seems more than kind! 1 Cold chicken is delicions. ton chicken for dinner some day this week? Stuff it, bake to a glistening for the dressing, you will like this Hot or Cold ... : Creamed or Hashed ... anyway it‘s served, we like A Savory Stuffing of rare zest adde much to the flavor of roast chicken Savory Chicken Stuffing art bread cubes, lightly toasted Junior First Aid Class. New Senior First Aid Class CHICK E N by Dorothy Greig uit * se Calendar _ Rotary club meets in Hotel Moraine Onâ€" theâ€"Lake. 5 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Aima Rosenfels 299 Marshman St. *Paul Marty 230 N. Green Bay Road John â€"Wineman 310 Cary Ave. Jack Schwartz 1955 Northmoor Rd. Mrs. Selma F. Ruwitch 340 Moraine Rd. Lorraine Erimson 521 Hawthorne Lane *Max S. Sickle, Jr. Mrs. Aloha Lawyer 316 Woodland Rd. *Mrs. Lila G. McKinney 1231 Marion Joseph Mayer, Jr. 1100 S. Linden * Third Time Donor 120 Lake Ave. Cold chicken is delicious, g”y‘dgsmm‘-:l of the dressing in the center and mmmzm radish roses, donors receive a silver emblem. Chicken and Noodie Casserole 25, 1942