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Invite Chess Players To Community éontor Béeginning chess players, as well as experienced, are invited to the regular chess club meetings at the Community center on Thursday evenings at 7:30 o‘clock, starting Oct. 8. o Chaperons t evening were the Mmes. Mary fltflfi, Sante Bernardi, Adeling.Lucchi, Angelo Colo and Theo Minorini, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Muzik of Hig! John :F. Cunningham of Lake Fo Sunéhnkm and Mrs. Mary of Highland Park. Contributors to the w jar last week included Rudy‘s bakery 19 Highâ€" woodmad the Jewe! Tea Company of Highland Park. Â¥ . This club has been meeting regularâ€" ly. ever..since the center. was opened, Providing refreshments were the Misses ~Gertrude â€"Wagner of Lake Bluff, ‘president, Verle Breed, Enis Amidei, Pauline. Costo, Helen Unger, Virginia Wagner, Marie Ltonardi, Helen Colo, Myrtle Christopher, Stella Ostrand, Mary Jane Davis, Carmella x,li. Clara Innocenzi, Bridge Morâ€" Kathryn Ariano, Lillian, Frieda and Sarah Glass, Louise Baracani, Olga Cantagallo, Nellie and Nora Maâ€" honey, Marian McLeran, Gloria Linâ€" ari and Lena Azzi and Mrs. Peter Barâ€" baglia, all of Highwood. Entertaining on the past Saturday were members of the Highwood deâ€" fense corps, who served doughnuts and cookics while apples were given out through the courtesy of Mrs. Walâ€" ter Heller of Flowalt farm. men it Sn w C on Oct a%n-i-m-lu the Highwood US.0. club, 428 Railâ€" way avenue. The grand ballroom, the Gold Coast room and the French room of the Drake will be taken over by the threeâ€"thousand K. C:‘s conâ€" cerned in an entertainment for war service and to observe Columbus day. Henry L. Phoenix is chairman. â€" The local club will benefit equally with the Chicago N.C.C.S.â€"operated unit, Roy P. Bedore, director, announces. Thanksgiving not being too â€" far away, the club is already making plans for its celebration. The Women‘s Catholic Order of Foresters will be hostesses at the Nov. 25 party, when turkey will be on the menu. Thursday, October 1, 1942 ° > se .. 41B Reikeay Ave.. Highwood, HL q’ THE FAMILY MARCHES IN *Tis about the time of the year we start to move indoors and settle into our favorite easy chair for another winterâ€"a different winter this time with Dad on the night shift and Mother busy with.war work. But it‘s the same old winter when it comes to getting three meals for a hungry family every single day. Here‘s one geared to the times, nutritious, speedy, economical. 7 "Jp Wnn c ounts wacicl ing and start cooking. Bacon, you “h.a‘lh..:‘:nml-d a_â€"um‘.l‘hhfh act is tomato uhn- =ll--.i.hd.'n- comes -J'-'?-.--.-..â€"': companied by a dish of steaming corn. flh-fib;-* EEA:L off the rind, but packed 1f it‘s Mess you‘re worrying about, stop NAVINMC SENEE (or Conta) ‘he rind helps keep bacon flavor in. or the t * wpright on the rind). Both these sliced Mainatay Dishes for quick Wartime TRaY MAKBF WITHE RACON You‘l find that a sdsb of ‘Wilson‘s mmas.| Saeoint SALVAGED CANS TO BE SHIPPED OCT. 16 Twelve North Shore towns have issued a proclamation declaring Oct. 31 North Shore Army day and will join in celebrating with military drills and bands to make this a gala occaâ€" sion when the two football teams, toâ€" gether with large : contingents of soldiers from the tank unit at Fort Knox and various units stationed at Camp Grant will be honor guests at Dyche stadium. All who have been saving prepared tin cans and who have not put them out for collection are urged to do s0. Highland Park‘s first car of salvaged cans is to be set on the freight siding Oct. 16, at which date all cans for that shipment are to be. turned in. The Fort Knoxâ€"and Camp Grant stations of the United States Army will be honored on Saturday Oct. 31 in connection with the only allâ€"army classic in this area when the Camp Grant and Fort Knox football teams clash at Dyche stadium. North Shore Armv Day Set for Oct. 31 will probably be next, to be followed by Phillip Cole‘s demolition and resâ€" cue squads. Mr. Wolters has emâ€" phasized the fact that theâ€"cooperaâ€" tion of the civilian defense workers in~"meeting their appointments is imâ€" portant in carryingâ€"out the program. The task of fingerâ€"printing Highâ€" land "Park‘s civilian defense workers was begun on Sept. 14. In order to avoid long waiting lines, a definite schedule is set up by Mr. Woiters and heads were notified by letterâ€"of the night and the hour when the wardens ‘of each sector were to appéar at the high school. Three typists and three fingerâ€"printers were on hand each night, and took well over a hundred prints a week. The staff of the Highland Park high school has been making contri~ bution to the civilian defense program by fingerâ€"printing the civilian defense workers. The job is being done under the supervision of A.E. Wolters, assisâ€" tant principal and dean of boys at the: high school He has announced that by the end of September the entire list of air raid wardens should be by the end list ‘of air ‘covered. The auxiliary firemen and policeâ€" men had been finger+printed previousâ€" ly. The members of the office staff colunt én any leftâ€"overs. Defense W orkers le? Fingerprinted By High School Staff wnip of the rind with your kitchen shears and save it for flavoring green ide« Three: When you buy Wiklkea‘s io int your intorie Wikeonr dinth Your Jriend. George Rector Trenton to Open Studios Oct. 1 Louise Trenton, teacher of voice, sight singing and speech, reopens her Dll'lOl'l'â€"AnM scrap drive in General Motors war Torie Tes Aneady mereaied the copper, aluminum and other metâ€" nh-mfihh“vndu&. 000â€"ton ""‘"E.."‘m"" ed %fiafl-‘lfl To ie en Jan. 1, 1942. This is in addition to the normal flow of nrodu.._on was discovered alongside a railâ€" |G. M. "PRODUCES" TONS OF SCRAP| The PRES udddh&“whnwhnbar- had d_fidhrnm to shipping. another a fnestned An thehompint No: An electroâ€" rigâ€" hok maleh in the yard. of sith metal in the of another G. M. war plant, while several divisions have shipped to mill and smelter tons of railway rails which had served as parkâ€" ing lot bumpers. wed mivege "anle, ‘and cray square foot of buildings and yards in the Fine Arts building, Chicago, on Oct. 1. P Voice will be taught privately, but sight singing and speech adapt themâ€" selves to class instruction. studio at 102 N. Sheridan road and Y ~ _ & Phone Highland Park 1400 high Sixth Annual Series Of Dances To Be Resumed Oct. 3 October 3 marks the beginning of the sixth annual series of Swing club dances planned by the Highland Park Woman‘s club for sophomores, junâ€" iors and seniors of the Highland Park high school. f Originated within the ranks of the Woman‘s club, Swing club has operatâ€" ed as a self supporting "club within a club" for the past five years. Highland Park sophomores, juniors and seniors and a limited number of students from neighboring suburbs are invited to become members. An equal number of boys and girls will be accepted. The series includes ten dances : Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 21, Dec. 19, (formal), Jan. 9. Jan, 23, Feb. 6, Feb. 27, Mar. 20, and 17 (formal). Andy Jacobs and his swing band will furnish the music for the first party. entertainment for young people of "Swing club will assume a position of greater community importance this year," states Mrs. Alonzo Tenney, chairman, "as it will continue the normal functions of relaxation and Mrs. Alonzo Tenney, chairman, and Mrs. Lindell Petersen, viceâ€"chairman, are in charge of arrangements, Mrs, J. $. Bracken. will be in charge of refreshments. Patrbns and patronesses include Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. George Dana, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pertz, Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Kuge!, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Claâ€" burn Jones,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robin K. Macâ€" Fadden, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof. Started 5 Years age during these abnormal ‘The gold lettering machine recently installed has been kept in constant use. Initials on péus, billâ€"folds and wallets serve as a means of indentifiâ€" cation as well as a pleasing decoraâ€" tion. Service in lettering is given on Monday, Thursday and Saturday eveâ€" nings. â€" Instruction in crafts is given to the wives of servicemen each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. a "Happy Birthday To You"* guests proceeded to do full j the food, from Italian spaghetti and meatbails to ice cream and cake. The serviceman trioâ€"Bailey, Wyatt and Croweâ€"rendered with "R ubber Dolly" and other numbers, and Pic. Adclard â€"Mascuairelle favored with songs in French and English. ‘Thursday, Oct. 1, the evening will be a trioâ€"the Garions of F fee club at 10 o‘clock a birthday gift, last Friday, a d for the‘servicemen of the unit. W Friday, Oct. 2, Movie night. Coffee at 10. * Saturday, Oct. 3, Keeno and prizes 1(& Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal. Coffee at 1 5 Sunday, Oct. 4, Open house all dayâ€" Vespers at 7 p.m. with the Highland Park Mcthodist church, Coffee at 10. Successful Scrap Iron Drive is Concluded Highwood‘s scrap iron drive was successfully concluded this week, acâ€" cording to Joe Lenzini Notices will be posted telling when another ‘drive will start. During the month of October, Highâ€" wood will conduct a tin can drive. Citizens ‘will be notified through the schools as to when the tin cans will be collected. Proceeds will go to the Highwood civilian defense corps, of which George Kenry is coordinator. 346 Waukegan Ave., <d Maj. Irs l-mw USOâ€"Salvation Arm Y The feature of an instrumental Highwood. Cofâ€"