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William Aitken, Bannockburn conâ€" tractor and survivor of the torpedoed ship Athenia, escaped serious injury on January 27 when his car was hit A patent has been granted to Archie hflelntu l{r a threeâ€"position reâ€" ‘Capt. Ceril E. ‘Barrette, who with his wife and son moved to Deerfield four years ago, has reported to Fort Monmouth, N. J., where he will do research work with the army signal corps. Graduating from Highland Park high school in 1935, Lieutenant Osborn attended Bradiey ‘Tech in Peoria, where he was active in basketball and baseball. After graduation in 1939, he played professional basketball and baseball. Mr. Brenne was president of the Deerfield Civic Association, and was living in Deerfield at the time he enâ€" tered the service. He is now attendâ€" ing the army signal school in Chiâ€" cago where the couple mill make their home for the present. â€" He entered service April 1, 1941 and received his commission at the officer candidate school at Miami, Florida. Second Lintenant Charles K. Osâ€" born, son of Mrs. Edna Mae Osborn of Forest avenue, has been notified of his promotion to the rank of first licutenant at Boca Raton Field, Fis., where he is stationed. Charles Orsborn Receives Promotion Cow of Deerfield Man Establishes Record For Butterfat R. V. Rasmussen of Deerfield is the owner of a registered Holstein cow which completed a record of 764 of butterfat and 21,989 of milk, This is four times the production of the average dairy cow in the country, according to the Holstein â€" Fricsian â€" Association â€" of America. Her official name is Plus Bessic Sunflower. She was five years five months of age at the time she began her record. She was milked three times daily and tsting was done under the supervision of the University of Iilinois and the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Asâ€" sociation of America. (at a cheaper price) but we are WAUKEGAN COKE dealers proper chemical mix. Then the coal is ground and baked in ten ton "batches" at 1,800 degrees F. After the tar and other volatile matter is baked out the remainâ€" der is quickly cooled with water and there remains WAUKEâ€" GAN COKE. Part of our Coke a new sign for trucks bearing exceed 35 miles per hour, go via shortest routes. Pennant must ODT will furnish pennants. are spiders in the house." All of us in Highland Park are proud of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. If a truck approaches bearing large red, white and blue penâ€" nant on front, make way. It‘s "Mary, what‘s the reason for those cobwebs on the ceiling?" Earl Baker from our Coke Plant recently graduated and reâ€" ceived his wings as a pursuit pilâ€" ot in the Army Air Forces. By the way, our Coke Plant is one of the best in the middle west. In order to supply Coke of the highest quality, we mix "The Priendly People" TOM CLARK Shore Ga4 C What‘s Doing In Deerfield there Kress Willman has reported to Camp Ward, Farragut, Idaho. He‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willâ€" man. l ‘There are now three Girl Scout troops in Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Nolde ’he.d- troop 1. Troop 2 is under the direction of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, and troop 3.is headed by Mrs. Burton McRoy. Mrs, Charles E. Pope and children have left Deerfield to join Lieut. Comdr. Pope who is stationed at Mare Island, Calif. Dr. Pope entered active service in the Navy last July. ‘Mrs. John A. Benz, chairman of the civic department, will have charge of the program. ‘The speaker will be a WAVE. Northwestern Military & Naval Academy The third Community party was held at the Deerfield Grammar school on January 30. It is hoped that all people of the community will attend these parties and especially the high school group. Dancing, cards and games have been featured at all three dances, and this community recreaâ€" tion project has the support and apâ€" proval of the churches of the village and all civic groups. The annual Fun Day of the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s club will be held Tuesâ€" day, February 9: at the Bethichem Evangelical church recreation rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger have four sons in service. Edward is stationed with the army near Biloxi, Miss., David is serving in Hawaii, George is secing service with the Barine Corps in the South Pacific and Robert is recovering from an operation and expects to report back to the army for duty in a month or two. Lieut. Herbert Graffis Jr. is visitâ€" ing his parents in Bannockburn while on leave from Lubbock, Texas, Aitken was rescued from the sea and brought to a Canadian port after the Athenia was torpedoed in 1940. He was in demand as a speaker and related his experiences before a numâ€" ber of North Shore clubs. by the Hiswaths. A sharp incline coated with ice was blamed for the accident at the Sack crossing. A. W. Conover, wt of the North Shore comâ€" pany since Feb. 1, 1942, has been appointed to the War Production board, Washingâ€" ton, D. C., as chief business consultant for gas industry, Middle West area. Conover will remain in Waukegan as president of the North Shore Gas company and will be available to assist gas comâ€" panies in this section of the country. Parents of children using the skatâ€" ing pond have been asked to contriâ€" bute money for the upkeep of the pn.dn‘fieldhc.chnm- tions will be appreciated and can be sent to the Decrfield Skating Rink committee, Box 515, Deerfield. Summer Neval Training Camp opens for sin wooks torm om Juiy Sih En Auxiliary Annabel Wheeler of 2221 Dell lane has begun training in the Women‘s Army Auxiliary corps at Fort Des Moines, Ia. She was immeâ€" diately assigned to a receiving center company for a week‘s elementary miliâ€" tary training. Here she is issued clothâ€" ing and equipment, instructed in rudiâ€" ments of drill and given army classiâ€" fication tests. These tests will help determine the job she will fill in the WAAC. + Persons who have not filed returns before, are urged to attend these meetings and come equipped with paâ€" per and pencil to take notes on the many items which will definitely ltg fect them. FIRE DESTROYS WAUKEGAN CAB Fire caused a loss of $250 to a Wauâ€" kegan taxiâ€"cab Monday evening .in front of 217 Laure! avenue. The driâ€" ver, Edgar Allan, said the cab was valâ€" ued at $600. & There will be ample opportunity and time set aside each evening for perâ€" sons to ask questions on items which affect them. For further information conc::? these meetings, consult next % News or call A. E. Thurston at the high school on Monday or Wednesâ€" day evenings, H. P. 4300. For the following four weeks, t will be assigned to a basic c for more detailed training preparing her to replace a man in a nonâ€"combat army job. Auxiliary Wheeler Begins WAAC Training now serving their vehicles are remit ed by the Chicago Motor Club that Ettle air in the tires can make wear out 50 to 70 per cent faster., Mr. Humphrey, an outstanding lawâ€" yer, has offered his sesvices for these instruction periods and will pay parâ€" icular attention to possible deductions for individuals. No information will be given regarding cum'ralién reâ€" turns but matters of estates will be discussed insofar as they effect indiâ€" viduals. $ 00 ¢ This series will start at the high chool on February 17 and will be conâ€" tinued on February 24 and March 3. The meetings will be held in the Engâ€" lish club room or the auditorium, deâ€" pending upon the number of persons attending. ‘The meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. and ‘run until 9:30.% There will be no charge for this service and everyone is urged to take advantage of Through the aid of A. G. Humphrey of Judson avenue, Ravinia, the Adult Education program of the Highland Park high school announces a series of three informal meetings upon inâ€" come tax returns for individuals. Adult Education Sponsors Meeting On Income Tax Motorists cager to conserve tifes U. S. Treagury Dept. W8S THD ut ns 4 0o t 4 Pep up your favorite muffin receipe by adding 14 cup of roasted jumbo peaâ€" nuts to the batter. Plump a fat peanut on top of each muffin before putting them into the oven for extra table glaâ€" Lunches that pack vitality are lunâ€" ches that include sandwiches made from enriched bread. The Bâ€"vitamins and irom added to enriched bread helps to keep the production army working at its 100 per cent best. The engagement has been announced of Miss Lois Albec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _Lawrence Albee of Waterâ€" ford, Wis., and LodUn g:-i-::.nw; keeper third class, U, S. navy, son . Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Geminer, 222 N. Second street. Mr. Geminer has been stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training staâ€" tion for the past ten months. No date has been set for the wedding. Mailinckrodt Mothers > Mrs. Frank â€"Geisier is social chairâ€" man of the guest day meeting of Mallinckrodt Mothers® club to be held Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the school gym: nasium in Wikmette. A movie entiâ€" tied "Meat and Romance" will be A quick way to make Applesauce Rolls is to spread a rectangle of bisâ€" cuit dough with sweetened applesauce. Roll it up jellyâ€"rol} fashion and slice in lâ€"inch slices. Place cut side down in greased muffin pans and bake in a moderately hot oven(425 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. For‘ those who dote on the flavor of cheese add % cup of grated American cheese to the dry inâ€" gredients when mixing the biscuit dinner or supper dessert. Both themoâ€" lasses and enriched flour used to make the gingerbread are good sources of Menus that include cranberries sparâ€" kle. Spread three tablespoons melited hherand%wpmonth.bm of an 8â€"inch pan. Top this with a layer of whole raw cranberries. Pour a quick coffee cake batter over the cranâ€" berries and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 23 minutes. Invert and serve scarlet side up. Good nutrition and good food go hand in hand when gingerbread is the Louis Geminer Is Engaged WINTER WITCHERY A cup of chopped apples added to your griddlecake batter will bring the family on the run these chilly mornâ€" ings? Apple griddlecakes are good for dessert, too, Serve with wedges of cheese if you would pick up every bit of that apple flavor. The deadline for tire inspection for B and C gas ration cards and commerâ€" cial vehicles is set for Feb. 28. According to Mrs. Thomle, coffee ration ticket No. 5 is good fromFeb. 8 until Mar. 14; the sugar card No. 11 may be used from now until Mar. 15; fuel oil ticket .No. 3 ends Feb. 20, and No. 4 may be used until April 12. Raymond Flinn resigned this month as secretary of the rationing board in Highland Park and his place has been filled by Mrs. Irwin Thomle, wife of a history teacher at the Highland Park high school. The Thomles have been in Highland Park since the beginning of this year and Mrs. Thomle has assisted with gas and sugar rationing in La Grange. The new ration office is now located at 536 Central avenue in the office where formerly only the gas rationing board wasâ€"‘situated. All rationing matâ€" ters will be handled from this office. Mrs. Irwin Thomle New Secretary of Rationing Board Courtesy Miami Daily News Deere Parkers Comrl‘i is o ition of Walks day‘s meeting of the City Council from the Deere Park association comâ€" plaining about the condition of the sidewalks in their subdivision during the recent snowfall. INITIATED INTO SOCIAL GROUPS R initiates ‘into social it Denison university, Granville, O., inâ€" clude the following Highland Park students: â€" Mary Louise Dyer, 373 Woodland road, Delta Gamma; Howâ€" ard Sims, 720 S. Green Bay road, Beta MH;JMW“:_ avenue, Deita Theta, Joseph Irwin, 910 Wade street, Sigma Chi. Motorists are reminded that "riding or slipping" the clutch is a common reason for low gasoline mileage. When this happens, a portion of the power never reaches the rear wheels of the car, and â€" the â€"gasoline used to produce that power is entirely wasted. City Clerk V. C. Musser was inâ€" structed to write the Deere Park asâ€" sociation explaining the situation to them. According to council members, the lack of equipment and manpower has prevented the city from cleaning the sidewalks of snow. It is imposâ€" sible, they stated, to shovel both the streets and the sidewalks. Bills and payrolls for the month of January, amounting to $9,105.65, were Building Inspector Sidney D. Morris reported that no permits of any type were issued during the past month, for the first time in the records of the building department, A communication was read at Monâ€" #I-hulli‘nddm-. generousâ€"2% pounds per perâ€" son a week. Even so, it‘s a good time to eat more fish and poultryâ€" and particularly to become better meateâ€"liver, .l.ihql.u.t mtflnmfl. ‘These variety meats are every bit as nutritious as the larger cuts. In vlh-lnn.rnl hmhmâ€"-fi- as we‘ve been missing something these years. Perhaps we haven‘t used them as Mun:lgnh-.“omm unfamiliar ways cooking them. There‘s nothing Gifficult about that. For instance, don‘t we all enâ€" Joy hot meat pies. Well, here‘s the recipe for one made of sweetbreads and mushrooms with an extra flavor note of chicken. The chicken flavor comes from using that new and imâ€" proved condensed chicken noodle soup for the . Then we top it .nmn-i':{’nmm â€"and my! it‘s good quarts of boiling water to which 2 Mumfiwm“ _«‘s get acquainted with the UNRATIONED MEAT Bweetbreads and Mushroom Pis Put sweetbreads in ice water for HOOPS! my dear! we‘re t# UNITED STATES by Dorothy Greig y kurtumobife An unemployed worker‘s eligibility for job insurance benefits during the first three months of 1943 will conâ€" tinue to depend on his 1941 insured wages, State Director of Labor Franâ€" cis B. Murphy has pointed out. Unemployment compensation beneâ€" fits will be paid to workers who are or become unemployed between now and April 1, and who meet the other tests of eligibility, on the basis of inâ€" sured wages they received during the year 1941 only," Director Murghy said. "Under the terms of the Illinois Unemployment Compensation Act benâ€" efits cannot be paid on 1942 wages unâ€" til after April 1, 1943. Job Insurance Pay Depends U pon 1941 Wages Until April . _ Special Terms "There is one exception to this rule," the Director added. "Men and women who are released from miliâ€" tary service in the armed forces of the United States may qualify for benefits as soon as they are released if they cannot find employment. Such persons must, however, have entered the service on or after April 1, 1940, have served at least 90 consecuâ€" tive days, and have earned a total of Mr. and Mré. Howard McClasson of 2234 S. Sheridan road were injuted early Tuesday morning when they mmznmm :_,km 18 Beech street. couple were on the street, on the west m road, when they were struck car. â€" Mrs. McClasson anm back and Mr.. tois those workers who have already colâ€" lected all the benefits to which they are entitled on their 1941 earnings. during the quarter in which they were inducted and the four quarters imâ€" mediately preceding that quarter." In addition to having the required base period carnings, every worker must be able to work, willing to work and available for work in order to be :illemhr benefits. Also, he -1“ tered for at huldficea(lh:m1-- ployment service. from the can. To the butter and flour add liquid from the soup, milk and cream and cook until thickened. Then add noodles and chicken (strained from soup), sweetbreads, mushrooms and seasonings. Put all into meat pie dish or casserole, cover with biscuit crust and bake in a hot oven (425°F) for 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 6. Liver is another of the variety meats. Most people just fry liver and let it go at that. But you try it this way sometime: Liver Sauté with Tomato Bacon "Persons who worked in 1942 but not in 1941 cannot qualify for unemâ€" ployment insurance benefits until April 1, 1943. The same is true for 3 allces crisp bacon, chepped Dredge the liver in flour, then brown in the hot bacom fat Add chopped onion and cook until soft sauce over the liver. Serves 6 to:8. o $ Abitspoons Bow "** Melt the butter, then add flour.