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n oo o y op. ~chemiginghon sixth yelr of the organization on Satâ€" urday eyening, Oct. 3, at the Highland Park: Woman‘s club. The dance, planâ€" zed by the Highland Park Woman‘s ciub, are for sophomores, juniors and scniors at the high schooi. A limited number of students form ighbori ts are aho mrilcd 1o become members. An equal numâ€" ber of boys and girls will be accepted. The series will include. tem dances: Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Now. 21, Dec. 19 a forâ€" man, Mr..and Mrs. Harry: Pertz, Mr. und Mrs. David Sanders, and Mr. and Chairman o(:hnuisln- Alonzo Teany Mrs. Lindell Pet ersen is vice chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. J.;S. Bracken will be in charge of refreshments. Swing club has operated as a selfâ€" supporting "club within a club" for the ‘past five years. Patrons and patroness include Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Mr: and Mrs. George Dana, and B. F. Goodâ€" The exhibit will remain on display for five â€"weeks;.there is no admission ‘Charge at any time. Mar. 20, April 17, formal Mrs. Leonard J. Kuge!, and Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Petâ€" ersen, Mr. and . Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robin K._?_:Faddcn, Mr: and Mrs. ~Fredrick . Toof. * Victory gardener ; Who sspent the sunmer wfiu.emh‘fl;mufly fighting ‘weeds, will agree that a weedâ€" is a plant that isn‘t wantedâ€" where it is An exhibit of 175 of these "saboteurs of the salad plots" id being shown at the Museu mof the Chicago Academy of Sciences in Linâ€" coln. Park. * This display, which has beenâ€"set up with the cooperation of Anna Pederson Kummer, honorary curator of botany‘lat the Academy, is designed to show relationships aniong the plants and to allow for easy igenâ€" tificatin of most of the weeds common to. the Chicago Area. Prof that a weed is not necéssarily ugly is the inclusion‘of such showy plants as New England aster and goldenrod. o m soveh uirrie uEals Aud ow THEY CREW Let me show you how a smallâ€"family can save money buying a whole Wilson‘s Certified SmoKed Ham. If your family numbers four or five, buy a 12 to 15 pound ham. Now you‘re set for 7 delicious meals. Want to see how it‘s done? THIS 15 THE WAY YOU BUY THE HAM Order a Wilson‘s Certified Snsoked Ham in the Bright Oreonge Wrapper. Wileon‘s Certified Ham gives you a You‘ll never tire of the mellow goodâ€" ness of Wileon‘s Certified Smoked THIS IS THE WAY YOU CUT THE NAM In Pfi â€" it conter, shink ts fiow: center, wated 1. Shed a. ‘Then have him split the butt in two gm-fliâ€"-h.mmi- have him cut the shank in three parts (a), (b) and (6). ; TS 1S THE WAY YOU COOK THE HAM mm:m-h“ land boiled dinner using the bone (¢). Simmer slowly (allow 30 minutes to Bunday Dinner : Bake cut (d) in modâ€" Manday‘s hare: Pot -‘1 ermmady ol e &.-h!‘-lo.hh 1 fi-fi-l.'fiuâ€"l-- Ten per cent of your income im War Bonds 1.}‘ i+ build the planes tanks that will insure defent of Hiiâ€" ler snd his Axie parigers. and green beane. Club Souk Centmittes is Organized Mrs. Fred H,.Clutton, in en to be general ¢ of‘a i *Service Men‘s Boo s * rtk.\g-nv‘o' Clb Forty cight members jof the club will meet at the clubhouse every &i-_d,‘l‘ry-lrm ing of the month, and all. day every Friday. ‘They will sefect, clip and arâ€" range reading matérial for serapbooks for Service Men. ing meeting. Mrs. Armand V. Mcâ€" Phee, chairman, and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur, coâ€"chairman, will oversee Friday morning‘s work. Mrs. Leonâ€" ard W. Keaster, chairman, and Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, coâ€"chairman, will continue the work on Friday afterâ€" noon. Students in the upper grades and high school are invited to join the group on Friday after school. All club members are asked to bring maâ€" gazines to the clubhouse which is open every morning. As Collect Enough Scrap Metal To Make 54 Battleships Enough scrap metal has been collecâ€" ted as the result of a threeâ€"year inâ€" tensive campaign by the Chicago and North Western Railway company to meet the scrap metal requirements in constructing fiftyâ€"four 35,000â€"ton battleships or more than 34,700 meâ€" dium tanks. ‘This has been disclosed with the announcement by R. L. Williams, chief ‘executive officer of the Chicaâ€" go and North Western Railway comâ€" pany, that more than 486,000 net tons of scrap metals have been collected by the company since it inaugurated jtl scrap cleanâ€"up campaign approxiâ€" mately three years ago with the outâ€" break of war in Europe. or ce ho mfee= U War Work Wednesday: Make ::,uho_---,-n‘u: Jroning Day : And what could be better ready to serve when y it «4 with 1 tempoon melited Clear Brook l:”.. 3 beaten Clear "‘*......:a..i...-mt_"'_._‘ bake at 350° Fâ€"for one hour. : Une role of tomato «#uce, cubed with a little gartic. Priday‘s Favorits io good old fachâ€" white sauce, 14 cup the butt in M(om Fried Clear Brook Rggs and steamed parsley potatoes are miscellaneous metal scrap, making a total of more than 486,000 net tons. The railway‘s scrap collection drive during the past three years has been carefully organized to bring all buildâ€" ings, yards, trackage, locomotives, cars and shop machines under careful scrutiny. . > ~ "Duringâ€"this same period, the railâ€" way has been conducting a vigorous drive to conserve rubber and other critical materials," he said. "This has included the systematic reclamation and repairing for reâ€"use of many arâ€" ticles as well as research to develop substitutes for many of the most critiâ€" cal matcrails." use ® orricwai. By HAVING ‘Bomb-fuww'vbk The PRESS High School P. T. A. Holds First Meeting * The ‘first meeting of the Highland Park high school P.T.A. will be held Thursday, Oct. 1, in the high school. Tea will be served in the cafeteria at 3 o‘clock, followed by individua! conâ€" ferences with the teachers in their classrooms. % At 3:45 o‘clock a general meeting will be held in the English clubroom at which time Dr. Harold Spears, supcrintendent of the high school, will address the group on a "Survey of the School Year." Phone Highland Park 1400 hen-u’ltflutfi“::.lfl Red Cross will be trained in hosâ€" pitals so they can help graduate nurses there, and release many of them for duty with the armed forces, Mr. Cudahy said. Announce Drive to Recruit 3,000 Women As Nurse‘s Aides A drive 19. more than ing the month of September has been announced by Joseph M. Cudahy, viceâ€" chairman of the Chicago chapter .of the Red Cross. Nurse‘s Aides also serve in OCD casualty stations, first aid posts and base hospitals in the event of disaster or enemy action, and go out with OCb.efiu]q-u-'o.hdo give medical attention to air m&f-& OCD block captains have been askâ€" ed to turn in two nominations for nurse‘s aides from each block. Comâ€" plete information on the nurse‘s aide and her duties and training can be s¢â€" cured from the local OCD office, or Red Cross headqquarters, 529 S. Waâ€" bash avenue, Ms. Cudahy said. Requirements fo: nurse‘s aide trainâ€" ing are simple: American citizenship, 18 to 50 years of age, a high school education, and good health. It takes three years of training to make a gradâ€" uate nurse, but only 85 hours in classâ€" rooms and wards to make a nurse‘s aid=, Mr. Cudahy pointed out. For every four nurse‘s aides trained, one graduate nurse is released for duty with the armed forces, he said. Local nurse‘s aides are: Claire Beâ€" neke, 171 Laure!\ ave.; Mrs. Emily Cunningham, 2445 Old Briar road; Mrs. Elizabeth Loeb, 611. Waverly avenue; Eleanor McGraw, (Mrs. Durâ€" mont W.) 428 N. Sheridan road; Miss Mary E. O‘Connell, 628 S. Linden aveâ€" nue; Patricia S. Roenberg (Mrs. James) 6928 OglesBy avenue, and Mrs. Jane P. Shechan, Quarters 95â€"B, Fort Sherdan. PHILATELIC SOCIETY HOLDS FIRST MEETING The first meeting of the fall seaâ€" sun was held by the North Suburban Philatelic sotiety Tuesday ing at the Community center. Wm is president of the club and C. A. Sanborn is secretaryâ€"treasurer. Meetâ€" ings are held the ‘second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, a Creative Writers to Open Fifth Year _ On October 8 #t â€" Those who like to hear the +~ not wish to enter any, are Mâ€".lâ€"u!vfllcfl'-n'm the: group. °> A luncheon program will be ame nounced next week and will follow the Oct. 8 meeting. * The fifth year‘s. m North Shore â€"Writ opens at the Highland Park. ¢ on Thursday morning, Oct." f bers as well as anyone interested im writing as. a hobby may sitend the bers as well writing as. a first meeting Each ‘registrant for the 10 week course is entitled toâ€" bring a servic: wan‘s wife as her guest to each seâ€" ssion. â€" Information ~may be secured from North Shore libraries or by phoning the Y.W.C.A., H. P. 675. Highwood Social Service To Meet The Highwood Social Service will meet Monday, Oct. 5 at the Highwood city hall at 8 o‘clock. Members are urged to attend, as plans will â€"be made for the campaign to raise funds. There will be an election of offiâ€" madpyuidufiso(lllafi tions are requested to see that rewe_senutivet are present at the meeting. Anne Bradley, the 13â€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahion Ogden Bradley, 287 Central ave.. fell while playing in the Elm Place -eloolm nasium last Wednesday and broke hip. Anne wasâ€"taken to the Highland Park hospital, where her condition is reported as being as good as can be expected. x RUMMAGE SALE AT BETHANY. CHURCH Falls While Playing In School; Hip Broken A rummage sale will be held at Bethany Evangelical church on Laure! and St. Johns avenue on Oct, 6 and 7. Call H.P. 115 or H.P. 3459 and articles for the sale will be picked up. free of charge