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cach day Mk-:qymwi.b bring collections of antique furniture. silver, jewelry, pattern and colored glass and china. Lancheon, tea and dinner will be served on all four days. The show will be open from 10 am. to 10 pm. been collecting for six years. Over lo-w-u&ma..fl. Pennsylvania, and in material from copper to carthenware, will be exâ€" > Woman‘s club, Nov. 2, 3, 4 and 5, will hnh?&df:!;fi-.ln Clements, the owner collection is a former resident of Kenilworth and the new president of the Midâ€" west Antiques association, and has Antique Show â€" One of the main attractions to be h‘nhm*-&-‘ show to be held at the Wilmette Wilmette Women mulches mulches should never be applied to the ground until is has frozen. tirely in winter, a. mulch of leaves, straw or manure is satisfactory, but when such plants are well established they do not need a mulch. This same rule applies to fall bulbs, which need :: hhhm M‘n:l‘Arlh t newly which should not be forgotten is that w c M o on n e a from ice and snow, and in the case of evergreens by : excessive drying out from the winter sun and winds. A mulch which is applied to the ground after it has been frozen will prevent unseasonable thaws, and thus serve to reduce heaving, dampness and standing water. Tor plamy whote tops dbapprar sn In most other cases, winter damage is done by the heaving action of alâ€" ternate thaws and freezes, by standâ€" ing water, rot due to dampness, injury Rarely is a mulch called for to proâ€" tect a plant from low temperature:, because few gardeners attempt: to keep outdoor plants that are not reâ€" sistant to freezing. The notable exâ€" ception to this is in the case of tenâ€" der roses, which can be killed by subâ€" zero temperatures and should be proâ€" tected from them. Mulch Garden Crops to Keep Soil Frozen Wirter protection in the garden will soon eccupy attention. Mulches are not always beneficial, but where they are intelligently applied, they can lesâ€" sen winter hazards considerably. How can the scrap shortage be solved? ' *1 ¢ euthontly so can (old S on o® ot on prpraction seraps 6y exeesr tive a to scrap wil s .unnee q t, ma~ chinery, dormant and excessive stores, unused dies, tools, fixtures, etc. Q. How can you help? ci.llyu':nlnmc-tli've.myowinit_iltiveudullnritylodabmte t can m‘ you are an m,mw m‘fl*n', :::ellln. uor:omr. mr-nech?:e. millwright, or workman, call to attention your management anything and everything that you beâ€" !ionnnbelmdudnmtoflu-flhnw. mE e should scrap be gathered now for use next winter? %&m«,mmmmmm,mnfimm transportation of scrap. Sommnp-thmnhtedmilwem to avoid disastrous shutâ€"downs during the winter, L 3 have mills not accumulated scrap? A. war mills had normal But, tremendous deâ€" &-a‘ hfiflsflflmpofluwmm lowered mill scrap Q. How much scrap do mills have on hand? A. A month some mills working to . Scrap lonna‘e::: b‘e:lh;:':p to abwto: t‘w:-‘,mh‘ml{im, w&nnhrcnmrmmbemud!ormewinm What would happen if more scrap reached mills? 2W’nfihllt'«r|ned.o.utpu'wlddmplth-n5%â€"cu viewoithede'm&-«dhuultonmonthenreflm. , ,hv‘.fi.,, Alnlafont ut c uic 3 i+ ts ts cBinh Soee. d tfi 3e iaonle se h B Are doing ng to fi“*? 2V¢.fi:l¢-fimmfim‘m&hma ie ietuieen ne d t vittaing sae new BME 0n Bast femert 2s c at i own plant and two more for the Government. » scrap dealers their t 2%“:&“& 1941. In the first sixe months of 1942, more scrap was moved by the dealers than ever before in history. Q. How much scrap do steol mills require in a year ? i A. In 1941 the total was 45,600,000 tons. this amount about half was What are the of the t 2!-‘.“&-.&-&&:.“1; More steel is being fl'rl out of this country than ver before. ltyluvet'tuul‘o.lu.. or that reason, normal scrap sources are ‘¢ must dig deeper, Q Why not use ore to replace scrap? A. Ore mini i ie iti space at mills, OO ons poptene ie e PLet ie Te kh pre storage space At mille, * M uon Sd med aree s uosbler on o s is exc metals which cannot be used to make ste Q How is scrap used to make steol? ¢ f A?&"?â€"mmunuu-‘m Thursday, October 29, 1942 Yes, the finest steel is made from scrap. Electric the highest grades of steel including &-fib.fl-m yomt 1 C a° yepprndc ce old C mupiie enniedinier P oi vabdisaties iaal 4 T&“mhb&emflpflcmmmbm their scrap to scrap yards, where it be properly preparied and idly moved to consuming centers. o »"p- QUESTIONSâ€" ABOUT SALYVAGE Annual Maeh-dixtyâ€"fi.li-l-r. w E. Jackson, a graduate of University in 1942, has enrofied hfiwaâ€".fi:'vâ€"- Payne uudll-a: '*.M‘m. Margserite Jackson Enters Nursery School we are behind the quota set for us solely because of a lack of sufficient voluntéer workers in our surgical dresâ€" sings ‘units throughout the Chicago area." Ample supplies for making surgical dressings are on hand, one freight car and three large highway vans full of material were received by the Red Cross in Chicago last week. ‘ M:.Nuflhh» duction as many surgical dressings as possible in the shortest. possible time, for the large and immediate needs of the rapidly expanding Ameriâ€" can fighting forces. Full information as to the location of the nedrest Production unit fwâ€"fid‘n:e-h“-d from Red Cross headquarters, 529 So. ;Vah-h--.-h-wmm, rs. Ryerson stated. More . than 950 instructors in surgiâ€" cal dressings work have been trained Mmflâ€"”dh‘h" Chicago area, and instruction is still "We should be making four times as many dressings for the armed forces An emergency call for women volâ€" unteers to work on a very large quota of surgical dressings for the Army and Nl'!ml-ndh:yzg:‘;z], Volunteer Production Corps in Chiâ€" of 933 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield Red Cross Calls For Volunteer Workers Because of the increasing numbers of applicants in the 18 and 19 year bracket who are still attending school, Major Floyd M. Showalter, president of the Army Aviation Cadet Examinâ€" ing board, anndunced that the "screenâ€" ing" examination would be held at 8 a m., 1 p.m., and 77;.‘-:'W'“ usly one examination was given at 8 a. m. Among the suburban youths qualiâ€" fied since Oct. 15, is William G. Welch Suburban Towns Lead In Aviation Drive of its drive for 20,000 cadets from the Chicago area with 110 youths qualifyâ€" ing since Thursday, Oct. 15. Men beâ€" tween 18 and 26 are taking the reâ€" quired examinations in everâ€"increasing numbers, setting a new high on Thursâ€" day, Oct. 22, when 89 prospective flyâ€" ers qualified. Suburban towns led the way" last week as the Army Aviation Cadet Exâ€" amining board neared the final months " Mrs. Ryerson said, "and ectric furnaces which proâ€" some alloy steels, operate tinâ€"coated or nonâ€"ferrous calamity in Around" will hold an mw:u; party. She will bring with her some wood carved figures of Ozark characâ€" The public is cordially invited to atâ€" tend the book fair. Anyone wishing autographed copies by these authors and unable to attend the book fair may write to Mrs. Everett Fontaine Onâ€" Friday evening, Nov. 6, Marge Lyon author of "Take to the Hills" and "And Green Grass Grows All ters and the quilt made by the 87 year oid character mentioned in her last On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4, at the Regular P. T. A. meeting, Franâ€" ces Cavanah, author of "I am an Amâ€" crican," which is now selling by the millions in its new war edton, wil speak on "Patriotism through Books." Or Thursday, Nov. 5, at 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Myron Harshaw, president of the Winnetka Women‘s club, will talk to the children and visiting mothers on the "Fun of Owning One‘s Own Library." Mrs. Harshaw‘s "Battle of Books" is a Chitago board of educaâ€" tion radio feature on Friday afterâ€" Authors To Speak At Book Fair Of Lincolin School association of Lincoln school is sponâ€" soring a book fair to be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6. Three well known authors will be guests of honor. The Highland Park Parentâ€"Teacher ME Y:> af e J "a, M i ~ t â€" | io | A 1CHARD KORN, one of this counâ€" /‘ iry‘s distinguished young symphony m-...u now :'u.aga Korn, # netivities at the Coast Guard Trainâ€"| | Ing 8tation, Manhattan Beach,| |] s New York. e e ts | â€" ! m nmmmmmmanoooooooo>__._......_. L. } HeHEADLINES S PLENTY MORE IN THE BARREL MUSICIANS AID IN WAR EFFORT The PRESS The following are on Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer‘s committee : Mrs, Vance Wilkinson, ~Mrs. W. H. Blessing and Mrs. Richard Seite. Mrs. Everett Fontaine, program chairman, urges everyone to attend. I Maechtle, who plays wing, was an outstanding high school gridder in the Suburban League and in North Shore prep circles. Don +Maechtle, former ~Allâ€"Lake county star.from Highland Park high school, is a member of this year‘s freshman team at the University of Illinois. in care" of Lincoln school, Highland Park. netka, at 12:00, The assistant hostesses will be Miss Paisley Rockwell, Mrs. Sidney Ball and Mrs. Stuyvesant Bulâ€" ter. Mrs. Calvin Selfridge of Winnetka will give a report on the alumnae council meeting which she attended recently at the college. Mrs. Carl Johnâ€" son of Winnetka will review a new novel, 4 c Don Maechtle Makes HWinois Frosh Team The Evanston North Shore Wells College club will meet Tuesday, Novâ€" ember 3, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Rockwell, 277 Chestuut street, Winâ€" Wells College Club To Meet November 3 at the Metropolitan Opera where the season (Left) The gasotine shortage finds Ezio itan Opera ind a r‘m m"" racâ€" tnofants Rertaont :v:. Pinza to ride .i”‘i t o edmenia the famous basso -m‘ sing feading roles m‘ the Montreal and San Francisco Operas and Tuesday, Nov. 3 9:15 a.m., Girl Scout training. 9:30 a.m., First aid lesson 7:30 p. m., First aid lesson 8 p. m., North Suburban Philatelic society. Mq's.(.]a'mlen club Wednesday, es 3, 9:15 a. m., Girl Scout leaders 8 p.m., Coordinating council "Penalty charges at the rate of two per cent a month or portion of a month, based on the amount of contriâ€" butions due, will be added when reâ€" ports are sent in after October 31. In addition, delinquent contributions are subject to interest charges at the rate of one per cent a month." Basis of Lisbility The Illinois law provides that emâ€" ployers, generally, who had six or more persons in employment in parts of any twenty weeks of 1941 or of any twenty weeks of 1942 must report and pay contributions at this time on wages paid to their workers. Saturday, Oct. 31 9 a.m., Arts and Crafts club 7 p.m., Open house. Monday, Nov. 2 All checks should be made payable to the director of labor.. Reports and contributions should be mailed to the Division of Placement and Unemployâ€" men Compensation, Merchandise Mart Chicago. For a firm not liable previously, but which has had twenty weeks with six or more workers between January 1, 7:30 p. m., Share the Car committee Chess club Friday. Oct. 30 the third quarter are now due to the state under the Illinois Unemployment Compensation act," Director Murphy said. Employers who wish to avoid extra charges have until midnight of fin.hflewmaflflc paymenits. 1942, and Sept. 30, 1942, reports contributions are now due for first two quarters as well as third. Only one week remains for Illinois employers to submit their third quarâ€" ter unemployment compensation reâ€" ports and contributions, State Directâ€" or.of Labor Francis B. Murphy has advised. "Wage reports and contributions for *Witches Brooms" are contrived of hflhmd*’m‘- within a fraction of an inch of one end. Carrot handles are fastened in the celery To prepare Wileon‘s Certified Smoked Ham, follow baking imstructions that come with the ham. If glased ham is desired, remove ham from roaster when baking time is up. Peel skin, score fat with knife; mark into email squares, dot with cloves, sprinkle with brown sugar and return to 350° F. oven until brown. Those tricky "Spookâ€"Faced" peaches are made by using peach halves rounded side on top. Make eyes and mouth with cloves. and nose of nimisnta ar eat by wrapping a strip of green pepper or pimiento around the jJoining point. Save the pickled peach syrup for the bean pot. It‘s unbertable! Honestly! And you can add a haif cup of leftover coffee to flavor! Remember, you don‘t have to baks finvor into a Wileon‘s Certified Tenâ€" Du“ol.:ulu Employer Payments Under Jobless Act If the conservation order of the day has put you in a quandary over whether or not to entertain, then relax and start planning for Hallowe‘en. Now, more than ever, neighborliness, friendliness, and fun are not only necessary but vital to American morale. And it‘s not only smart, but essential to be economâ€" ical. This week‘s suggestions will help you 8 p.m., Community chorus. U. S. O. council 9:15 a.m., Girl Scout training 7 p. m., Red Cross first aid instrucâ€" 8 p. m., Chamber Symphony orchesâ€" tra COMMUNITY CENTER â€" CALENDAR and nose of pimiento or red and the the JPEA TMREE: Cream chopped ham served over cornbread. 5 Add 2 besten Clear Brook Eage. Cook 3 more minutes. Serve «t once. IDIA TWO: Leftâ€"over ham bits make a delightful trio with macaron! and STRETCH Your meAT with These Try somme of these "twosome" and IDEA ON®: Fry in 4 tablespoons hot brown. Add 1 cup chopped Wilson‘s Certified Smoked Ham, 3 cups cooked fiaky rice. Stir to prevent burning. chi, first aid, handicraft, firemanship. MM““ persu-l‘hnlth. Henry Kusher, forâ€" , life saving, swimming, ?:{h«.firmn;li:'udr* Mahen, handicraft, g,,,.fi; Ith, weather, u‘v‘“‘m&l;n ing. Jerry Muzik, public health, cooki first aid, swimming, firemanship, perâ€" sonal health, safety, handicraft and life saving. Bob Rapp, pathfinding, perâ€" sonal health, handicraft, firemanship and safety. Jerry Smith, public health. Richard Vanderbent, public â€" health, mechanical â€" drawing, woodturning, camping, firemanship, swimming, first canoeing, ;i';"ifl&.l'll!lfll dyullop- ment, and life saving. Leroy ‘oungs, life saving, firemanship, woodturning, canoeing and rowing. 110 OLOL® PeRCCAONT Enuang, ame ing, bird study and life saving. Mike personal health, handicraft, music, manship and safety. Raymond Fiocâ€" L. G. Speer presented Eagle badges to Leroy Youngs, Henry Kusher and Walter Burkhardt. Mr. Iul&* preâ€" sented Leroy Youngs ‘with his Red Cross Senior Life Saving pin which he earned last summer, Lloyd M inn, the â€" Scoutmaster, then ~showed some kodachrome _ slides of camp which closed the meeting that was well atâ€" tended by parents and friends of the troop. Hr-\ze:huu-umu- ges to ollowing Scouts, Walter . _ Bill. Russell presented the Class awards o Raymond h Jack Mahen, Jerry Walecka and Spano. Mr. Muzik . presented Class awards to Raymond Fiocchi, Bob Fiore, Jerry Smith and Dick Vanâ€" derbent. Mr, Enquist awarded Star Scout badges to Jerry Muzik and Riâ€" chard Vanderbent.. The Life Scout badge was awarded to Richard Vanâ€" derbent. Badges Awarded . At Troop 3T‘S Court of Honor Troop 37 of Highwood held a court olhn::.?&-:m % io t por Tam followed by several short '_ on by each patrol. Two new cout were â€"invested with the T\ WANTED ; Chautfeurâ€"Houseman, white. Good transportation. Good pay, permanent. : Must have experience and references. Write c/o Highland Pork Press. f Happy Hallowe‘ on , George Recter