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assisted by Glencoe G. S. O. _ . Overnight sleeping includihg breakfast. Breakfast 9 :00 a.m. Buffet supper 6:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 10â€" Variety show 8:15 p.m. Craft shop instruction. Dlncng?:l!gp.u.pllp.n.floflu dan 2:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. J. W. B. DANCE BAND 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Kenilworth G.S.0. Craft shop instruction by Al DeHerdâ€" Refreshments 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8â€" "Do as you please night." Photo Shop open Craft shop instruction by John Engels Dancing 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Hostess Friday, Oct. 92â€" â€" Open house for wives of service men . _with a talk by Mrs. Esther Gateâ€" wood on "Nurses Aids" and porâ€" Refrshments 9:30 p.m. Wednesday night, Oct. 14, Frea Barnes and company will do a comedy act. ‘Thursday night, Oct. 15, a special party is being planned for new men at o‘clock, Mrs. J. RTW:;(W‘Qâ€" show. Dancing will be to the music of Andy Jacobs‘ orchestra from 8:30 There will be a variety show on Saturday‘ evening, Oct. 10, at 8:15 o‘clock, sponsored by Mrs. Theresa W.JB'M Featured will be Julâ€" san Marion Stripe, singing ducts, accompanied by Shirley Waldord ; Anâ€" performance by the Quigley dancers who appeared at the club recently. ive, Chicago, has presented the club z‘u“fim-llahnb program news. nceded addition were several G.S.0. organizations, as well as other organâ€" izations who have assisted in the servâ€" ing <of food. Mrs. Joseph Finn of Lake Shore Mrs. Lee Gatewood, program chairâ€" man for the Highland Park U.S.0., has contributed her parrot, Pedro to Coffee will be quickly served at the Highland Park U. S.~O. with the in stallation bf a new â€" stainless steci twin coffee um that holds 120 cups. Contributing to the purchase of this Thursdoy, October 8, 1942 With dit tasty Urdakfast, you have apky to maime the reafline in the mornâ€" the saugages at the same time fifi-mh.m wven antil wef It‘s not much twouble 16 get thi¢ fruit and coffee ready â€"and it‘s a breakfast a long ways from The men in our armed forces are a shinâ€" lng example of what these wellâ€"planned man}s car; do. Defense workers, office workers, and home workers too, need the extra thergy provided by ample and anity brdaktasts. Bay Wilkon‘s Certiâ€" z:uv-annw Witnd/s Cardified Pore Pork â€"â€"with French Toast and hot molasser. â€"with little froited pencakes (sdd 1 tap chopped apples or berries to panâ€" #ed high quality products for energizing *Tis said good health makes good humoreâ€"so eat wisely, exercise and sleep regularly and keep those laughs coming. Let‘s be determined but not grim. I‘ll gusrantee you‘ll laugh a lot and work a lot when you start the day off with a breakfast like this one. groups 3, 4; Clara Melchiorre and Mary Hart, chairmen. ceéeume ror victory HICHLAND PARK U. S. 0. NEWS WEEKLY BULLETIN 11â€" Oct. 11, at 7:30 Mrs. Ann Lanâ€" Lake Shore mnpifenteregn ies you -d.-,_iz:ln in# (Country SCyiel, Poi ogn git Rerdt in of size or stybe, thhey l f iÂ¥ dhecti thoice fradh porie, cemmmand Toey Sive s mirenihte atnes yoo They have a findisâ€"made godGhdh yod a-1daâ€"-7-:-7u~- Last Minate Nete :::-.:-:.ms::;._ â€"anra o oc moand Yours for bigger and better broakâ€" Hostess groups 1, 6; Lois Colbeck and Lila Letson, chairman, Refreshments 9:30 p. m. Special feature by Winnetka group 7:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Andy Jacobs‘ dance orchestra 8:30 p. m. to 11 p.m. Craft shop instruction. Photo shop open. Monday, Oct. 12â€" The stress of the congress was upon recreation for all in war time, accordâ€" ing to Mr. "X." The importance of recreation in army and navy life was brought by officers in those services. All around physical fitness and recreâ€" ation is carefully planned for those in the armed forces, he stated. George Scheuchenpflug, "Mr. X," recreation director of the Highland Park Community center, is back at his job at the Community center, afâ€" ter spending five days at the War Recreation congress which was a naâ€" tional affair and was held at Cincinâ€" Mr. ‘X‘ Returns From Recreation Congress The dealers affected are (1) perâ€" sons selling or holding for sale, new tires or tubes, retreaded or recapped tires or used tires or tubes; (2) Every person selling or holding for sale moâ€" tor vehicles ; (3) Every person extendâ€" ing to another upon the security of a motor vehicle under an agreeâ€" ment permitting the lender to take possession of the motor vehicle which h_ehdufi-n:cco-a-niesud'-di- should file these forms with a stateâ€" ment of the circumstances in order that the official records may be corâ€" rected these For September Must Be Filed By October Inventories of tires and tubes for the quarter ending Sept. 30, must be filed not later than Oct. 15, Michael F. Mulcahy, OPA director of the Chicago Metropolitan area, has anâ€" nounced. for _ ‘The Highland Park Thrift shop, duc to the continued interest of its friends who provide the merchandise which is to be found in the shop, this year has been successful in every way, according to the committee." Conseâ€" quently, in addition to the regular charities covered by the shop, it has been possible to make gifts to such places as Dorcas home, Arden Shore, high school scholarship fund, the USO high schoolâ€" fund, the Uj and the Community center. In order to make room for the winâ€" ter merchandise it has been decided to hold an annual halfâ€"price sale on Friday and Saturday of this week, Oct. 9 and 10. Successful Year is Reported by Thrift Shop 2 tire, Thomas Allen Murphy. Two new tires, Dr. N. C. Risjord. Four new tires, North Shore Railroad. One bicycle, Cacsar Zagnoli. Highland Park issued six grade 1 tires to the following : U; S. ofâ€" fice, 2; Dr. I.hml; Moss of Fort 1; of Highland Park police 2 and 2 grade two tires. passenger car tubes were issued and 55 passenger car recaps. A truck tire, Znhaudlrem.dmmm Railway Express. Two iA were made for new automobiles and one issued to E. D. Dickerman of 1922 Flora place, who is superintendâ€" ent of Payne and Dolan, Inc., a deâ€" fense plant. Bicycles were given CGeorge King and Irwin Tonle. P C um;cw&u'(azo w C. P. 0. ; B and White Taxi, 14; N“g:n 2; Peter Baldini, 2 and 2 tubes;â€"Paul Caringello, 2; Lt. Col.‘ Joseph Kelly, 2 and Everett Spencer, 3. One grade In Highland Park there were 46 purposes made by 1635 persons and a total of 8158 pounds were issued. Highwood had 116 applications and 2,â€" 984 pounds were issued. ferdiowae ie |. Reports have been issued for: the month of September by the rationing boards of Highland Park and Highâ€" wood as follows : f ties all over the country are staging to junk withic 60 days as many cars as they bay. As fot Setvige Depotsâ€"communiâ€" out #aished scripâ€"sorted, broken up, and bas#dléd . . . ready for the mills of America. The scrap hes to go through these yards, and it keeps going through fast! The aute gtaveyards too, are busy. They spécialize in used car patts, but proince plenty of scrap as well. h,i:““""“ 4 Wisâ€"fot they are required Don‘t listen to people who sayâ€"‘"They can‘t need scrap very _ badly. Look at that junk yard, or the auto graveyardsâ€" _ they‘ve got plenty of scrap. And remember the last time g we had a drive the stuff sat around for weeks." Tell such 1 course the junk yards are full. The PRESS He was taken to St Joseph‘s hosâ€" pital in Blomington. It was just a year ago that Mr. Osborne was inâ€" jured in a similar accident when he mas driving to his Springfield office. He expects to return to his home by tomorrow (Friday) in time to attend a Magonic meeting and pa. ticipate in a radio sports show Sunday. Mr. Osâ€" borne is a famed dog fancier. Mr. Osborne, who. was driving to his Springfield office from his home, suffered two broken ribs and cuts about the knees, legs, chest and nose. According to Mrs. Osborne, he was not feeling well when he left his home, and Blomington police stated that he was taken ill in his car and fainted, his machine then striking the rear of another automobile. Livingston Osborne, director of the state department of conservation, who lives at 360 Woodland road, was inâ€" jured in an automobile accident Tuesâ€" day in Bloomington, I!I. Chief Osborne Is â€" Injured In Accident State Conservation For detense of our homes, the powerful weapons. can in heaihie‘e :..h_'ul-hdm» U. S. Treasury Depariment Get your sctap ready for the drive that starts Monday! Watch this paper for details of the hig scrap drive and whet you must de to beip NEWSPAPERS‘ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE handle it and the mills dat#¢ stové N. But every pound is needed sitd Will be used. We‘ve got to pilé it ap resdy for instant use at ahy dithe. The day when d1 junk yards dte empty, when the suto graveyards are cleaned out, when all the local scrap drives. All this sctup sen‘t be taken This space contributed by Tuesday, Oct. 13 9 :15 a.m., Girl Scout training. 9:30 am., First Aid class, lesson 3. 7:30 p.m., Gas and Fire course, lesâ€" son 2. First Aid class, lesson 3. 8 p.m., North Suburban Philatelic society. . Wednesday, Oct. 14 Booths are under supervision each morning and afternoon and the project is under the direction .of Mrs. Tom Leeming. 7:30 p.m., Gas and Fire course, les son 3. Supervise Sale of Sonds, Stamps in Booths Ins some cases, purchase of bonds in Chicago by Highland Park residents are credited to Chicago and not Highâ€" land Park. The committee urges that this matter receive consideration in the future. Highland Park will reâ€" ceive credit for the sales if the local address of the purchaser is given when the bond is bought. 10 a.m., Game room open for chilâ€" dren. 8 p.m., Chamber Symphony orches tra. Women Continue to MM Friday, Ott. ® 8 p.m., Chamber Symphony orchesâ€" irs. 2:30 p.m., "Share Your Car" comâ€" mittee, For several weeks members of woâ€" men‘s organizations have been superâ€" vising the booths in Highland Park and Ravinia where war bonds‘ and stamps are sold, in an effort to meet Highâ€" land Park‘s quota for sales. 8 p.m., H. P. Camera club. ;:uia..cirl&nntnhh; :30 p.m., Gas and Fire course. les 8 p.m., Community chorus Center, board of directors 7 :30 p.m., Start, Center Chess club srockpiles aré goneâ€"that is the day todread. is a day to avoid at all costs. $6 rememberâ€"steel is needed to depend on it. This steel is made of $6% scripâ€"and the mills have not cndugh scrap to last even 30 days longer. Don‘t fail to do your part in and Mesdames Leslie Delthaye, Guy B. Finlay, G. S. Laing, Arthur Rafi, John Stodder, Charles H. Schicht and Andy Jacobs To Play for Barn Dance amh'ovyen::itiee of ficin'?& Woman‘s club, Saturday evening, 24, in the Ravinia school auditorium. Besides the barn dances, there will be "round dances" for those who enjoy waltzes and "swing." of last year, but cannot possibly reach all Highland Park families who might i rge Wmmsg urged to call Hi or 4170 between now and Oct. 11, to secure season tickets.. , "Here Today," a modern threeâ€"act L*edyoric:llym““(i: opens current Play circle on Oct. 10 and 17 at the Braeside school auditorium. It is planned to follow this in March with the hit play of the 1941 theatrical season, the well known "Claudia." . Jack Bailey, president of the Bracâ€" side Play circle, states, "While this may seem an ambitious program for a group as new as ours, our organizaâ€" tion is aware of the importance of good local entertainment, and we are all working doubly hard to make this season outstanding. We feel that in this way we can help towards conseryvâ€" ing the vital materials of gasoline and ‘acobs‘ orchestra will play at "*%Jm.wwb@& committee will cover all subscribers She wil} be assisted by a score of acâ€" tive members of the Play circle. Acâ€" cording to Mrs. Builmer, her ticket The Play circle opens its second scason, after presenting during the past season such hits as "The Queen‘s Husband," "Joy of Living" and "Petâ€" ticoat Fever." Braeside Pla firde lt This week the Braeside Play _ vance sale of season to productions the group will stage Joseph Bulmer, 2270 Lakeside In charge of the ticket drive is Mrs