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1# *h $} S d !-‘"'g (% % But first to prepare ‘them. Nothâ€" ing was ever simpler. Do not reéâ€" move the skin until, you have halved the fruit lengthwise and . removed the seed. Then peel if it is to be used in slices or rings or cut in dice. The skin of the softened fruit will separate easily from the green flesh beneath. If it is to be served instead in strictly California style, on the half shell, your work of preparation is over. Serve on a bed of salad *greens with lemon juice and salt or a sharp French dressing. A new fruit, arriving on the marâ€" ket in quantities, at a price we can all afford, in. the time of greatest need of such an addition to vary the monotony "of the winter diet, is inâ€" deed news, The fruit is the attracâ€" tive calavo you have been seeing for sale locally and the reason, a crop of calavos such as California has never before produced. > PAGE®‘ TWO . Since the talavo has never before been available in such quantities, we know you will be interested in some suggestions as to how to serve them. If quantities must go further, combine the fruit in slites, cubes, balls, or wedges with any vegetable such as beets, carrots, tomatoes, onions, asparagus, and celery. _ Where is no limit to the fruits that will lend their combined flavors to a successful salad. â€"Or serve sliced calavo on beds of lettuce or any available salad green. Sea foods and calavos combine in salads as if inâ€" tended for that very: purpose. A simple tart dressing is usually preâ€" ferred. f x CRIME PICTURES! Three Pages| of the Most Amazing Crime Photoâ€" graphs Ever Published Will Appear in NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO{ HERALD AND EXAMINER. DON‘T MISS THEM! . s l Serve a calavo and chicken entree on your next luncheon menu. Calavos belong to the list of fruits which are not improved by cooking, so the diced calavo is added to the< creamed chicken "just before serving. Add pimientos in strips for contrast of color, if. desired. Whether you go to the effort of making pattie shells or croustades or use the simpler base of triangles of toast, your guests will applaud the result for its disâ€" tinctively different note and its adâ€" ditional flavor. Substitute mushâ€" rooms, sea food, sweetbreads, lamb, or veal for the chicken and note the way the calavo extends, the more expensive ingredients of this univerâ€" sal favorite. y 44 $ A cocktail of sea food and calavos| furnish the re diced or cut into French balls inâ€"| | The lar sures the success of any dinner the Auxiliary menu. Serve with the usual cocktail| Mrs. M N sauce. The sea food used may be paid members simply canned red salmon in flakes nity â€"Service « with celery added for chewiness. report coverit Oysters, crabmeat, tuna, lobster, or the Unit for shrimp, fresh or eanned, will blend| berâ€"and ¢ equally well with the adaptable to about $140. calavo. The ~cocktail should be| | Mrs. e, t served chilled as usual, in cocktail m,& glass or the half of a calavo may be| Child Welfare used as a container. In this case the | in Lake F&res sea food and celery are placed in told of her C the seed ‘cavity and flooded with| work done at cocktbail sauce. December at Waukegan Girl Hurt In Local Crash 10:45 â€" Morning worship. . Rev.| John Bengtson, pastor of the Swedâ€"| ish Mission Church of Winnetka, will +4:00â€"Young People‘s service. â€" 7:45â€"Sacred concert to be. given by the Interâ€"city Gospel Singers 0: ‘ Chicago under the direction of Mr. Baker, a converted actor. . | First United Evangelical Church 8. Green Bay Rd. at Laure} Ave. *â€"F. Brandfeliner, Pastor A church with a message for all. Wednesday eveâ€"Prayer and Bible study. hour. : Bunday services: 3 4 9:80Dâ€"Church Bible school, Supt. R. H. Fidder. Mtarmapls < You are welcome to all of the services. : # L Thursday, Jan. â€"10, the Highland Park Hockey.Club lost their second game at the Chicago Stadium to the Vodrazka Hornets, with a score of 4â€"2. Due to the very mild weather of last week the boys were unable to get in enough practice, while the Hornets were playing their fifth to Highland Park‘s second big game, and had daily practice at the staâ€" dium. . » * The lineâ€"up was : ©Bob Halverson, Iw Frank Karger, rw B.; Chambers, e Bob Carr, Iw Dicky Hammond, rw Bucky Carr, c B. Zole, Iw Lefty Steffen, rw Kas Tritschler, d J. Berâ€" sbach, d G. Moseley, d Ted Cabonâ€" argl, d Howard Bowman, goalie, Eddie Olson. » h35 t Cars driven by Gilbert S. Hagerty, 127 Hazel Avenye, Highland Park, and Leo Johnson, 441 Fulton Aveâ€" nue, Waukegan, were badly damâ€" aged Sunday night and Miss Lillis Mood, 406 Fulton Avente, received euts on the head when the autos colâ€" lided at Western Avenue and Ryan Place in Highland Park.®> Hagerty was driving: south on Western Aveâ€" nue and Johnson was going west on Ryan Place. ° ; H. P. Hockey Team + Loses to Hornets Consumer‘s Corner } | A joint card party will be given l'l'hursdax ening, Jan. 17, by Dumâ€" |aresq Spepcer Post and Auxiliary !I’Jnit No.| 145¢ of ?:é American Legion, at the Legion quarters in the Masonic Temple on Sheridan &ond. The Legion Post is giving e prizes) for bridge, five hundred and bunco, while the Apxiliary will Iguin:iah the refreshments. _ J | | The plar business meéting of ‘the Auxiliary â€"was held on Fan. 10. Mrs. Mary McCarthy reported 33 noid,me;l:'ieu for 1935. As Commuâ€" ity ~Service chairman, she gave a port covering the v#rk ‘done by e Unit }:r the months of Novemâ€" râ€"and of January, amounting to about‘::o. Â¥ pyufane s Legion ?os_t To Give § | Joint Card Party |. Mrs. Shanafelt, the rehabilitation chairman, reported a number of trips ;ude to Veterans‘ Hospital No. 105 he took a number of entertainers into eight wards. Those furnishing the entertainment were Miss Marâ€" ¢ella Lolmaugh, Louise Rooth and Jasmifhe Sesso.. Mrs. Shanafelt also took candy, cookies and magaz to the hospital. The Duma: Spencer Unit and Post will furnish the talent for a show to be given on Feb, 13 for the amusement of |the veterans at 105. E4. Child Welfare Christmas party held in Lake Forest on Dec. 22. She also told of her Christmas and birthday work done at Dorcas Home during December at which time she took gifts, candy, cookies and clothing tc the unit‘s five adopted orphans. One of them will have a blr&dcy .on Janâ€" 22, and will be presented with three gakes and a gift. | Mn'.g]e, the child welfare chairâ€" man, tted on the Eighth District \ Jean Youngs was aâ€" charming little hostess on Saturday afterrioon at a birthday party. | | Mrs. Cantonia, the junior advisor, gve her report. on the activities o! e junior members. . i9 Free to Men and Woâ€" ( men of Foreign ; Istruzioni | Gratis a Vomini e Donne Cittadini, The follpwing adetizefi cited are a few lof the excelle{nt opporâ€" tunities offered by being a citizen: (a) Provides the right %o vote or . hold t | f Oak Terpace School, P}nirie Avâ€" enue, H ood (Classes‘ begun, but urge imore students.). ; / Lake Fdrest Y.W,C.A. 688 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. [ 4 | Ed 1 Opportunity \â€" Olasses taught in the following Le Classi cominceranne Lunedi sera 21 1 S | Monday! evening, January 21, 1935 from 7:30 to 9::10 at the following |places: V Elm School, corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place. Ravinia) School, Dean Avenue, Ravinia. Psn‘ (b) \â€" Classes taught in : pourses: f . Reading English | ‘Writing â€"English $, ing English | Y |â€" Ameri History . CIVICS j } With this wonderful opportunâ€" ity to learn the fundamentals of the above subjects, along with the rights, privileges and duties of American Citizenship. and the growth of our present day Repubâ€" lie, we urge that each and every nonâ€"citi will respond to these classes. : m Aid thisg movement, now in proâ€" gress, by notifying nonâ€"citizens with whom you come in contact. CLEARANCE rSGAIE | MISS ELLA R.ASMUSSEN Highland Park 1169 : i k in fls n Art uns Waukegan. . Classes 8 ages 6â€"16. ~Small Fee. Mrs. Ullman‘s Shop â€" 3704 Central Ave. \ Many lovely[ things are substantially| reduced â€" Estimates. Yfi: ‘interior decorating will be gladly submitted on request. CITIZENSHIP CLASSES Offers protection to Home Own by way of Home and mortgages on property that might be in distreks. _ s To Don‘t Overlook the _ at on nedeingdnrniiie wiqrmenemeitne 10â€"12 a.m. for Am‘u_mnce ‘Examination ©For Position of Fort â€"‘ Sherdan Postmaster At the wut of the Postmaster General, United States Civi tice Commission announces en competitive examination to the position of postmaster at Fo Sh%flm It is expected that a pointments will be made as a resul of this examination unless / it found in the interest of the servi to fill the vacancy by transfer 0 promotion. This is not an examina tion under the Civil Service Act an rulés, but is held under an Execu \tiv‘q‘ prder of July 12, 1933 providi for| such procedure. â€" The positio carties a salary of $2,800 per year '@v?ost Office Department will not appoint to the position of Postâ€". master any of the following; the hu: or wife of a rural carrier a person concerned in a contract for ca g the mails, either as conâ€" ir, subâ€"eontractor, or surety nor.any member of his immediate f‘l‘;fly. “ .Applicants must submit to th examiner on the day of the examin ation their, proto'cmphs taken withi two years, securely pasted: in space provided on the admissio cards sent them after their applica tions are filed. Tintypes or proof; will not be accepted. > Former Resident Is / f Buri¢ed In Kewan ARNING â€"â€" All persons a against offering, promising, p , soliciting, or receiving a ney or other valuable thing ‘as ) 1 contribution or otherwi far use of influence, support, or promise of support in obtaining a ) ent. Any such act is a violkâ€" tion of law, and offenders will ted. © Applicants for this examinatic must have actually resided with the ‘delivery of the vacancy office f. one year immediately preceding t] closing date for.receipt of applic tions. s Burviving are the widow; mother, five sisters and two brothâ€" ers,. Martin, John, Mayme e and / Mrs. Joseph Berube, all of Highland â€" Park; Mrs. Cathe Dewey of Lake Forest; Mrs, Walter fioweu of Chicago and Mrs. Willia orton (Gertrude Zahnle) of = lingame, Calif. Edward Zahnle, age 50, away Dec. 26, at his home in wanee, II1. Mr. Zahnie was born Highland Park, the son of Jacob Ann Zahnle. He was married J 17, 1907 to Catherine McGlinchey. He had been employed for 31 ye with the Wialworth Co. in Kewande. ~Funeral services were held Frid1y and interment was in Kewanee. VILLA 1 Beginning Thursday Night m also the ” ALOHALANDER‘S ORCHESTRA CLARK afid SMITH Friday Night is Surprise Night Come Join the happy. throng ts PRIZES Skokie Valley Highwky â€"Routé 41 Lake and Cook COunty Line â€" : UniqueELEnfitainers "THE MIDGCETS/OF THE AIR" Mr. Frank Hutchins, Mgr Forâ€"reservations phone Highland Park 4283 ‘‘‘‘Clencoe 1880 THE PRES First Befeat For ; TH.S. Cage Teams d Shield‘s basketball teams received their first defeats of the league y last Friday evening at the h of Oak Park. The Vilâ€" agers pFoved too strong for the local teams fith the lightweight team triumpMing 24 to 21 and the heavies 26 to Rtva : â€"Undofibtedly the: most thrilling game & the two was the heavyâ€" weight Ppntest which was decided in the lasf|second of play.. Oak Park led 26 when a Deerfield player was fdiiled. The gun ending the game W$s fired but the Deerfield lad was entitledâ€"to his two free throws. His fi throw sailed through the hoop whhile the second barely missed leaving the score 26 to 25. In the lightweight game Deerâ€" field‘s flefeat can probably be atâ€" tributel) to the fact that it missed 11 out ipf 20 free throws. On Friday évening this week the Evansfn cagers will invade the loâ€" cal 3 | man preaching. on the "Longing Soul." s t Cal&bdar:| This Fridayâ€"Ladies‘ Aid meets with . Webster. 7 Th day â€"~The Church School mont getâ€"toâ€"gether at the church at: 7: _ y, 7:80 â€" Church School the | whip terin Houshold furnishings for a family§& Chairs, rug, dishes, cooking utensils, dresser, table, lamp, froning board, iron, wash tub, nger, _ knives, forks, spoonsfiete. f | spoonsfiete. f ; A sifpw suit for a girl twelve years &d, who had asked for one for Ch§istmas and had been badâ€" ly dissippointed. ' Send) |articles to 549 Central Avenug ;Old City Hall, or call H. P. 408) between 9 and 12:30 mornings. The Highland Park Social [Service is closed in the afterngon, which time is given to calls agd clerical work. Will finyone give a boy 17 years old a home, that he may go to high "i' Boy has excellent refererfge, will do any kind of work ib exchange for home. Call{| Highland | Park Social Servicd, H. P. 4000, mornings. : gnllty Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Read the Want Ads Su Eve nmfi,AND PARK SOCIAL ERVICE NEEDS tace Methodist Church y, Jan. 27â€"â€"The service of y Communion, Dr. W. L and Mr. Billman adminisâ€" Y CLEANING CO. g worship, 7:45â€"â€"Mr. Billâ€" aching. on the "Longing y, 8:30â€"Official board. AND . P. 178 ¢]_0 /A Highwood Boosters Beat | Adolph Hintz, Dies, | _ Strong P.N zA-‘?‘it;}?_! . Was Former Resident The Highwood Boosters hit | their stride Thursday night by beating the strong Waukegan PNA by a decisive score of 38â€"10. _ | a decisiv© SUure TS M TT The game was well play¢d and hard fought with the Boostér club leading the fray. There was) little scoring in the first half the Boosters only making 9 points and the Eagles 6. But in the half Highwood opened up and 24 uns to the Ruglos lone 4. | T. Russell, & C. Russell, # Iggy McClure paced H ood‘s attack by scoring 16 of the ints. Bill Rogan scored 10 points was second high score for the B & lkl;t-;dm l'-_-‘-_' _ ./ ;| PNAK "“M‘!‘! Scabby, f MeClure, f Andérson, & The. birthday â€"anniv ies of Mrs. Edwin Johnson and her daughâ€" Pasquesi, f KING INNERâ€" COIL Office Phone Highland Park 1060 Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. 48.( It‘s easy tofshop at Iredale‘s 1 and it SANES MONEY . Each mattress delivered fresh in sealed cartons. As displa < b the Century of Pro by the makers of the famous Spring Ain $29 An .event you can‘t afford 16 dm'l‘h’eudyu‘ndmj wanted now at an exceptional low price. Makes a comfortable full size bed or two separate twin $109.50 SIMMONS INNERâ€"SPRING MATTRESSES Pillows ticluded {RED INNERâ€"SPRING STUDIO COUCHES Entire Shock Grpatly Reduced NEW -“Y-‘Olllkltall Electrol Oil Burners Witten B:r;n. â€" Highland Park CLIFFI R. MORAXN, Prop. Mongres‘a 19 e Dack, f ...« Pasiewies ,f Stasior, / f Sales Central at Sheridan Road f u&u-u Park 181 t 11 $29.15 Studio Couch $24.75 $39.50 Studio Couch $29.50 $44.15 Studio Couch $33.50 $49.15 Studio Couch $39.75 and Service 18 THURSDAY, JANUARY Adoliph Hintz,. a. forme of Highland Park, pasged Wednesday, January 9fl;£| with the Wa)worth Co. in Chicago. Services wer Saturday, January 12th a residence 6552 N. Cam: enue. _ Interment was â€"at Park Cemetery. C He leaves to mourn ; Mmln.flelenm one son Lester: of * three grandchildren, ‘one sister Mrs, 'IbecklaB:rgeuol and three brothers, E sd Wil. liam of Highland Park .:'.1 of Chicago. _ $s : ~~a MIDâ€"YEAR ENTRANCE Jan. n+-. 441 DRESS DESIGN, MILLINERY, ADVISING, REPORTING, M ING, ‘IINE AND COLOR FASHION __ ILLUSTRATION, DECORATION â€" im ALL 116 8. MICHIGAN ND, CIICQOO; 8 The deceased was the hy of the late Julia Heilman H of the late Peter Hintz and h-: of the date Mrs. ~Hattie and Frank Hintz, all “Tm ALE S Zz~" 814135 on the North Shord" Res. Phone ¢ Highland Park ‘w Made to Sell \for $22 _ ~n Atf sTORE Pansed , away on ; Oth at the home Co. in Kewnnee, es were on 12th ‘at the late Cam Av.â€" vas ‘at ) rmer resident T. 1985