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clusive Shore shops, of ‘Lake Forest ; Frances He#t, ouse T‘kfi “ree, « Fm Coleman Bowlers avy â€" Récruiting s‘lfioa, Office Building, Chicago, today that thirty young to be enlisted jand trans. E. Applications ily at the Ch o the number of reâ€" itehouse Tavern boys ones to score a m:l:. wer last week‘s competi. e Highland Park Busines, wling League. They de. leman‘s in all three Rames â€"of 922â€"847 @#a gon _ 7 +PHIL LIBBY Food Consultant eaners over Purnell ang he Highland Park Press Horseshoe Inn, the Elks ed Marchi Brothers, and Tavern who won from the Insurance team. AY, FEBRUARY ; i¢tories were Food Consultant H ; â€" Hanna, In le. Hilborn of akes Opens Enlistment Rolls Roast » 29} S ATTENTION me sons O‘ prices to groups of ree or more. all beef Ib. 1 5C : Great Lakes Naval ion during the month Applications are being at the Chicago Re. on. Appli¢ants must moral character and igid physical examinâ€" cooking i _ LIVER . 104e¢ Lb. 27c . 10¢ s to a limited f persons at BACON SQUARES Baby Beef SIRLOIN STEAK Sugar Cured Native Beef l. shana &.h’.l_l..q 847, 879â€"929 Park, IIl ate to by Hecketsweiler Fresh ~OX ee Ib. 35¢ P8, iNcluding rest; Aimes M.mn’ of lmr_’."’f‘t‘d: registered by instrucâ€" I will 1712 ; modeleq Highland , and 3 xC flnRSi[DAY John D. Jones Dies Sunday, February 2 John D. Jones, a son of John S. and Nancy Dean Jones, was born at New Castle, Penn., on the 17th day of June 14867. He died Sunday Feb. 2, having reached the age of 68 years, 7 months and 16 days. As a young lad‘ he came to Chiâ€" eago with his parents, where they spéent a number of years. From Chicago they moved to Milwaukee. Later the family moved to North Dakota, â€"About 1901 Mr. Jones came to L&Ae Forest, it was here that he met Mrs. Esther Tribbey Hardy. On,â€" Dec. 25, 1902, they were united. in marriage. To this union, one son, Frank H., was born. In 1910 the family came to Highâ€" land Park, where they have resided throughout the past year. Mrs. Jones preceded her husband in death Septemiber 7, 1933. »Mr. Jones had always been in good health up to the time of his recent paralysis He was very strong: physically and enjoyed doâ€" ing hard work. Even in his later years he was able to keep up with men who were much younger. Mr. Jones gpent most of his life at the urpetaler trade and was very acâ€" tive in maintaining and perpetuatâ€" ing the carpenter‘s union. |For many years he acted as the recordâ€" ing se¢retary of the union to which he belonged. Aside from his reguâ€" lar trade he spent much time in study and in trying to develop and perfect certain devices whereby power might be produced economâ€" ically.} In spite of the fact that he sufferéd many ‘defeats and discourâ€" agements in the development of some of his devices, he had great hopes t)f living to see the day when he would be able to offer the world wmetxin;, of great value. He had an undaunted spirit, that could not easily be conquered. He had an opâ€" timistic philosophy of life. He was easily satisfied and uncomplaining. Mr.) Jones was an enthusiastic followFr of ‘athletics. _ He spent, much |time in reading. He loved good music and enjoyed good speakâ€" ing. ‘ He was always r‘enfy to exâ€" press his appreciation to those who plea: him. He maintained aA youthful spirit to the very end of his life. He attended the services of Bdthany church, where he enâ€" joyed |worshipping with his friends Highland Meat Market Offers Set of Dishes Mr. Jones is survived by his son Frank H., and his fosu% daughâ€" ter, firs. E. D. Fritsch. There are also four brothers, Ira, Jesse, Wilâ€" liam, and Taylor. | C Funeral servivces took! place on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Kelley Chapd! with the Rev. H. M. Siemâ€" sen officiating. Interment, took place at North Northfield. & Mr.] Frank ter, x also t liam, i Mischa Livitzki To Play in Winnretka Artists Series February 10 Announcement is made of an opâ€" portunity for Highland Park shopâ€" pers to obtain a complete 32â€"piece set of dishes, without cost, at the Highland Meat Market. Full parâ€" ticulars may be obtained at the store, located at 8 N. Second street. Mischa Livitzki, pianist, will apâ€"| pear at the New Trier high “h“ll auditgrium on Monday, Feb. 10, in the fourth concert of the artist seâ€" ries sponsored byâ€" the Winnetka Woman‘s Club. ; a. e hile the gorgeous scenic effects in "The Great Waltz," Max Gordon‘s spectacular four star musi¢a! that has scored an emphatic hit at the Auki um Theatre, Chicago, are decidedly important to its success, they are by no means the sole reagon fé the ;enormous favor of this huge production trom Radio City, New York. _ °. | Even greater reasons are the lilting strains) o: the two Strauss‘â€"father and sonâ€"light music that has never been equaled for sheer melody : the latge operatic chorus that sings it perfectly; the angâ€" mented orchestra fl symphonic quality ; the radifant ballet staged by na Rasch, with petite Vivien F1y as the prima ballerina; and most important) of all the splendid performances of Marion Claire, as Resi, the sweetheart of young Johann Strauss; FEBRUARY 6, 1936 Church News ~First ‘Unit'ed Evangelical Church S. Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. F. Brandfellner, Pastor A church with a message for all. Sunday services: . 9:30 Church Bible school, Supt. R. H. Fidder. f 10:45 Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 Young‘e Peoples service. 7:45 Evangelistic service. Sermon by the pastor. 4 L "Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away (the sin of the woyld." _ We cordially invite you to Wworâ€" ship with us. cent of the wood consumed in the world annually. ; ; | With only about 8 per cent of the} world‘s popylation within its bounâ€" dairies, North America uses 50 perJ 1 Redeemet Lutheran Church West §Central avenue Revy. W .F. Suhr, Minister Ladies Aid. ()Uj”POPULAR WINTER SERVICE The [blustery, bitingâ€"cold days of February are bad. enough at best . | . but they‘re doubly danâ€" geroug when you spend them in a damp, cold basement over vour wash tubs. P G‘i‘v yourself the advantage of Laundry Service, try our Speâ€" cial offer. \ f e Laundering E& C/I_e;a&,gr Than New Clothes® Stokie Malley Lanntry »< c RnaLiTy LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS .. + QUuALITY luy itobertson, as ‘Johann Strauss, Jr., and Gladys Buxter as the Countess Baranskaja, his Royal satâ€" Scenicully, *The Great Walyz"‘is an absolute triâ€" umph It is not only enormous but, Hassard Short, who directed the: production ror Max ;:rdon. has exercised rare good taste, The finale of the second act is without doubt the most magnificent scene that has ever been presented on any stage. Its moving orchestra stand, descending chandeliers, floating columns, waltzing couplesâ€"form a stage picture that must be seen to be appreciated. When the eurâ€" tain falls, an enthusiastlc audience applands heartlly and at the end of every performance there are at least a dozen curtain calls. roness Give Dance Friday At Masonic Temple A dance sponsored by the Juvenâ€" iles of Fidelity Life association, unâ€" derâ€" the supervisio’n, of Mrs. Hugo Schneider of Highhnd Park, is to be given on F’ridai evening, Feb. 7, at 8:15 o‘clock at the Highland Park Masonic temple. | _/ | Wieboldt Store Features Foot Demonstration The music will be furnished by Garino‘s Venetiani A door prize is being donated by Nemeroff‘s. Everyâ€" body is welcome. |> ; â€"~ § Relief front foot troubles is ofâ€" fered customers ‘of the Wieboldt store in Evanston who attend the demonstration of foot comfort, from February 10 to 15 under the superâ€" vision of a thoroughly trained atâ€" tendant, who is permantly in charge of the store‘s Dr. Sholl department. He will take Pedograph imprints of stockinged feet and will show cusâ€" taomers how to obtain relief from shoe or foot troubles. Large Quantities of | _Calavos Now On Market ‘In .line with the open season for "every man his own party chef," calavos are appearing in large quanâ€" tities on the market again. > ‘Men are becoming more and more interested in cogking and serving special dishes in which they excel, as relaxation from humdrum daily occupations or as|an outlet for their homespun instincts. Their desire to shine in this regpect is echoed in such numbers of requests for inforâ€" mation on the pre:parntion and servâ€" ing of ‘calavos, that we herewith condensé instructions so that "he who ‘cooks‘ may read." For most purposes either on half sh?;l, in ‘Skokie Special | 6 Ibs . | 86 for ....}. C 12¢ Each Additional Lb. Completely Finished No Extra Charge for A > _ Shirts | (â€" Must be 60% flat work Phone Highland P{rk| 3310 | of â€" serving, slices, cubes, THE PRESS â€"or ball form, first cut the calavo in halves lengthwise. Twist slightly to \separate halves and remove seed: with the aid of a sharp knife. For | half shell ‘service sprinkle with ‘lemon juicte and salt or serve with \ a wedge of lemon on a bed of waterâ€" | cress or lettuce, with or without | French dressing. â€" The half shell | service is properly accompanied with ‘a~ spoon. Otherwise the valuable green layer, rich with minerals, which lies next to the skin, would not be easily available. f If the half shell salad is to form the main part of the menu, as is frequently the case in the buffet service manâ€"made type of meal, the seed cavity is heaped with flaked sea food, with a single diced vegetable or fruit, or a combination of fruits or vegetables in contrasting piquanâ€" cy, marinated in tart French dressâ€" ing before being piled high on the half shell or with a dash or two of the dressing poured over the diced material in the shell. 4 If preferred the skin of the half shell may be removed by peeling, not with a knife, but deftly with the fingers, to assure the retention of the valued green outer portion. This allows service with the usual salad fork and permits consumption of the green garnish as well. Mary Garden In Program At Winnetka ‘Calavos, properly softened for serving, are ready for a meal at a moment‘s notice. Here‘s a well known chef‘s idea of such a meal. Calavoâ€"Jeanette To a bed of crisp lettuce add a layer of sliced tomatoes, topped with thick slices of calavo. Add cold breast of chicken or any tender «old meat. Serve with Thousand Island dressing separately. The Winnetka Woman‘s club preâ€" sents Mary Garden, the American Prima Donna, in a Debussy program on the evening of Monday, Feb. 17, at New Trier high school auditorâ€" ium at 8:45 p.m. sharp. Robert Walâ€" lenborn will accompany Miss Garâ€" den, and he will play a group of Debussy compositions. This concert is given for the beneâ€" fit of the Winnetka Woman‘s club piano fund. Mrs.. Rollin D. Wood (telephone Credit Jeweler & Optician 372 Central Ave. H. P. 630 I. H. NEMEROFEF DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 20% DISCOUNT ,Win. 1067), is general chairman, Mrs. Ralph Poole is ticket chairman for ‘Lake Forest (telephone Lake Bluff 53), Mrs.: Cloud Wampler for Highland Park (telephone H. P. £32) ‘and Mrs. Chas. C. Wells (telephone University â€"20981) is handling the tickets in Evanston. . _A choice block of seats in the cenâ€" ter of the auditorium have been reâ€" ;served in the form of thirty boxes of eight seats each. unreserved J‘uta imre also available. All tickets are now on sale. | The Highland Park Press RYTEX GREYTONE Printed with Name and Address on Sheets and Envelopes â€"or, Monogram on Sheets, Envelopes plain. Fine quality Greytone paper in exquisite pastel shades of Blue, Grey, Orchid or Violet. Printing in Blue, Black, Brown or Violet. Buy several boxes of this smart stationery while it is specially priced at only $1 a box. FREE RECIPE BOOK Send for colorful "New Calavo Hostâ€" ess Book." Address: Calavo Growers of California, Dept. lll‘l 4803 Everett Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif. in colors as soft as a Spring breeze â€" with a restrained gaiety that makes it correct for all occasions! 100 SINGLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES 50 DOUBLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES Unusually Low Priced! Special Sale! PRINTED STATIONERY or often. Calavos are good for youâ€"good for children. They have the energy value of fine lean , meatâ€"yet cost far less! Accept only those stamped CALAVO on the skin. They are seâ€" lected from only 14 out of 100 vari~ eties of "avocado" or "nllignfor pear" familyâ€"are laboratory tested for maturityâ€"and have up to 2% times as much of the flavorâ€"giving oils! WHEN READY TO SERVEâ€"Calâ€" avos are at their best when fbey yield to gentle pressure of the full hands. The following are the names. of the box holders to date: Mrs. Wm. D. McKenzie, Mrs. R. D. Wood, Mrs. D. C. Orcutt, Mrs. Walter Straub, Mrs. E. Channing Coolidge, Mrs. William O. Kurtz, Mrs. Chester Sargent, Mrs. William Sherman Hay, Mrs. R D. Whitman, Mrs. C. T. Mordock, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Sidney Bartiett. Lee, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, Mrs. Laird Willoughby Wallin= Read The Wantâ€"Ads ivi 11; oils! PAGE SEVEN C Â¥3 46. e