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A pinch of grated orange rind added to the egg and milk mix for French FRENCH TOAST INNOYATIONS A bit of nutmeg or cinnamon added to a French toast mixture adds an insinuating flavor of spice that‘s nice, American Red Cross must raise 125 million dollarsâ€" It is one of our War Duties, so let‘s Helpâ€"Give Freely. Do you have any old pocket watches with hunting cases? If you are not using them, why not turn them in to the Lions‘ Club or some other organization for the blind? Crystals can be reâ€" moved from watches of this Salvage Worker: "Any old iron, magazines, or paper?"‘ John Q. Citizen: "No, my wife is away." type so the blind can tell time by touching the watch hand. Salvage Worker : ""Any botâ€" of business. AGAIN, we want to thank those Gas customers who helped make it possible for us to furnish Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan suffiâ€" cient fuel gas even during the subâ€"zero days. We know many customers conâ€" served fuel gas. In fact, at our request, several of our customers converted their gas heating plants to solid fuels or closed their homes for the winter, in order to coâ€"operate. Naturally, â€"we missed the revenue from these sales but we had to "play safe" in spite of loss Having mastered the noew * _‘ «poons cream (heavy) . mique we can go on from : =mbM¢~ ndd a few flourishes. Fo ..« s@B& . Pour sauce over the ‘the humble little on!c~ / >* . ~ooked ©â€" <ry. Season, If necessary. ll‘ B. V. (Before Vitamins) days we did weird things to vegeâ€" hfl.â€"-fln-lhhh:uuaut- ing, boiling long and in deep m.w‘hohmm- Pons. all that drubbing the W-nnlumonh dejectedâ€"and tasting that where possible. We‘re stingy with water, very stingy. We keep them wmflnlmmrm. We cook them quickly, eat immsâ€" diately. And have discovered t‘ w.muumm.v are for usâ€"but have lovely (res.1 Savor, They‘re fun to eat! way has new sest and sy.; . "The Priendiy People" TOM CLARK French Style Onlonsâ€"a new and delicious way to serve this vegetables arrived on the table Shore Ga4 Ceo as you like ‘em by Dorothy Greig every day :s Enriched bread served as French toast is a golden sqare of good nutriâ€" tion. ‘The enriched bread with its added Bâ€"vitamins and iron with the added minerals and vitamins of the egg and milk place French toast in a preferred position among nutritious quick dishes. In addition to the vitamin and mineâ€" ral richness brought to the table by French toast, it also brings the susâ€" taining energy most economically supâ€" plied by enriched wheat Flour. War workers will find that a breakfast of French toast and fruit will carry them through to the lunch hour without a midâ€"morning lag. toast adds a new note add onions and cook until tender, about 40 minutes. Then add pepper and grated cheese just before servâ€" guess it: & f Celery in Tomate Sauce * Plach Toke asd i lack ies Cook the celery in water unti to.=lor. Then drain. .: to Cream Sauce: 5 cups small &. Serves 5. _ ; _ i Mdflâ€"h.fl.:‘ ery day vegetableâ€"but this French Style Onlons On Saturday, March 6, Miss Mac Lorraine Rizebthaller and Corporal John H. Stryker were married at the Bethichem Evangelical church at 4:30 o‘clock. A small reception followed the ceremony in the social rooms of the church. ‘The program will be held at the Presbyterian church on Friday, March 12 from 2:30 to 3:30. Mrs. John Vetâ€" ter is chairman, and assisting her will be Mrs. Andrew Decker and Mrs. James Mailfald. A "Day of Prayer" is being planned by the women of three protestant chur ches, St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, the Deerfield Presbyterian church and the Bethichem Evangeliâ€" cal church. Friday evening at 8 p. m. An afterâ€" noon performance at 3:00 o‘clock enâ€" ables school children to see this weekâ€" ly feature. Professional equipment and operators are used. The Day Room for the use of the 476th regiment stationed at Fort Sherâ€" idan is still maintained by the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s club under the direc tion of Mrs. Irving Brand. ‘The proâ€" ject was begun last summer. Circle Two of the Deerfield Presbyâ€" terian church held its final meeting on Tuesday, March 2 at the home of Mrs. D. A. Cole. A potâ€"luck funcheon was served and Mrs. Wendell Goodâ€" pasture, last year‘s chairman, was preâ€" sented with a lovely bouquet. Circle Five of the Deerfield Presbyâ€" terian church held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, March 8 at the home of Mrs. George Ward. New ofâ€" ficers were chosen and plans for the coming year discussesd. The Salvage campaign is progresâ€" sing with favorable results with the Junior Commandos giving noteworthy cooperation. ‘They will make another collection of tin cans on Saturday, March 20. Remember the date and have your cans prepared. What‘s Doing In Deerficld The Deerfield PTA continues its schedule of weekly movies for the A group of ministers of the Deerâ€" field churches have organized to plan week day‘ religious education in the public schools and a summer Bible school for vacation time. Ministers contributing time to this plan include the Rev. Earl J. Bruso as president of the group, Rev. Bernard E. Vanderâ€" beck as secretary, Rev. William F. Weir, D. D., and Rev. A. C. Kuchn. the Highland Park hospital ' m-w.mazz is their fourth child. _ nounce birth of a son, Robert, at Lenten services will be "held at the Bethichem Evangelical church every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., until Stitts pointed out however, that we are aced with the dramatic decision on what amounts of dairy products should be allocated to civilian milk consumption and to manufactured products such as cheese, butter and dry powdered milk for shipment to our armed forces abroad and for lendâ€" lease. Nevertheless, he added, even after taking into consideration the amounts set aside by the government for cheese, butter, etc., it leaves a reasonable amount available for conâ€" Stitts said he expected to see satisâ€" factory milk production in 1943 in spite of the many problems confrontâ€" ing farmers. STATES DAIRY PRODUCTs AMPLE TO FEED NATION We don‘t need to get panicky about the food supply of the nation," Dr. T. G. Stites, chief of the dairy and poultry branch of the Food Distrbuâ€" tion Administration of the U.S. Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, told memâ€" bers of Pure Milk Association at their 18th annual meeting in Chicago last The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeck will assist in the installation of a forâ€" mer classmate as pastor of the Marliâ€" boto Presbyterian church in Chicago on Tuesday evening, March 16. Nora Margaret Russell was elected president; Joanne Huhn, vice presiâ€" dent; Mary Clark, secretaryâ€"treasurer and Donald Cole, social chairman. A series of five training courses for Boy Scout and scout personnel will be held on successive Thursday evenings beginning with March 11. ‘The meetâ€" ings will be held at the Boy Scout headquarters in Highland Park. ‘The Tuxis Society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church held its annual election of officers on March 7. Under the direction of E. F. Nelson, district Boy Scout committeeman; the Cub scout program is being reorganâ€" ized. A series of meeting in the third and fourth Mondays of March will be held at the Deerfield grammar school for parents of all boys of Cub scout Next Sunday, March 14, will be Loyalty Sunday at the Deerficld Presâ€" byterian church and the Everyâ€"Memâ€" berâ€"Canvas drive will open. Among the many Deerfield women who are doing work for the armed forces are Mrs. Bert Mastri and Mrs. Harry Baum at Great Lakes; Mrs. Charles J. Turner, Miss Doris Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Stryker, Mrs. Cecili Barâ€" ratte and Mrs. Norman Hamilton at Fort Sheridan; and Mrs. Earl J. Hyctt in the army air corps in Chiâ€" cago. ; These women are doing civilâ€" ian work. The bridegrooni, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker, was home from Camp Murphy, Fiz., on furiough. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Ritzenthaller of Prairic View. Germination will take ten to fifteen days, and crop should be ready for use in 8 to 9 weeks. Thin out seedâ€" lings two inches apart for smaller and earlier varieties, and 3 to 4 inches apart for the later and larger sorts. Cultivate frequently and deeply to seâ€" cure smooth, straight roots. Since carrots germinate slowly, it is a good idea to sow radish seed in the row also, as a row marker. Space rows 12 to 18 inches apart. Make succession sowings every two weeks up to early July. For winter use, make a sowing about the middle of June, which will make a good sized root before winter sets in. One cautionâ€"do harvest carrots, at least the streamlined type, when they are young and tender. Late crop grown for storing of tourse must be Sow seed thinly early in spring. Depth of planting depends to some degree on the character of the soil and the moisture conditions at time of planting, but covering about oneâ€" halfâ€"inch deep is usually satisfactory. Using seed of high quality and spacâ€" ing it carefully will eliminate some thinning, but if the seeding is too thin, you may not get a satisfactory stand of plants. One of the main essentials in growâ€" ing good carrots is a soil that has been deeply preparted so the roots can penetrate and develop without hinâ€" drance ; alny there must be an ample supply of food in the soil so that growth will be steady and rapid. When preparing the seedbed, use one pound of complete plant food for each twentyâ€"five feet of row. When the soil is prepared, apply the plant Some leading varieties of carrots are: Stumpâ€"rooted varieties: Chanâ€" tenay, Danvers Halfâ€"Long, and Nanâ€" tes; New streamlined variety: Imâ€" perator (an Allâ€"America Selection). food in a strip approximately six inches wide, then rake it into the top soil before planting the seed. Do you know that four states furnâ€" ish the bulk of the carrots that are marketed in the United Statesâ€"New York, California, Texas and Arizona. All of them are far from the center of the country, and if every home gardener would grow enough carrots for his own use, it would relieve the transportation congestion in a small EAT MORE CARROTS AND HAVE BETTER VISION By the Master Gardener You may think this eaption stretch» &s the truth a bit, but it doesn‘t, really. Did you know that the Army Air Corps, when a candidate fails to pass thersight requirements for enâ€" listment by only a slight margin. often suggests a steady diet of carrots to bring the sight up to necessary standâ€" ards? Well, it‘s true, because 1 know a boy personally who had that exâ€" perience. The poster shown above is an other in the series calling the atâ€" paralliel between safe habits pracâ€" ?: the armed forces and should be practiced by Hero®" poster is being distributed to more than 38,000 classrooms in the Tilinois and Indiana territory of the Chicago Motor Clab. The motor cht&u-â€"lym.â€"h.“ M-wflufl u:-a---- lessoas home to other membere of mature straight coupon system of ra tioning is to watch your calenâ€" dar to be sure you know when a certain coupon is good! And, of course, in the case of coffes, to be careful not to surrender a coupon for some mixture all over again. When the "straight coupon" system of rationing went into Timiradoy, March 11, 1 deral Food Reporter for the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture said today. Carâ€" rots are mostly the bunched kinds comâ€" ing from Texas, Arizona and Califorâ€" nia. In fact, we are depending upon these states and Florida for our raâ€" ther; small supply of most fresh vegeâ€" tables right now. Recent crop damage to many tender Florida vegetables and unfavorable growing conditions in Texas are partially responsible for the smaller supply this month Green beans, for instance, have practically disappeared from the market. The small supply of tomatoes, green peas, and cabbage were put.tthder price ceilâ€" ings rec®@itly, along with many other fresh vegetables. Much of the cabbage which usually comes to Chicago is beâ€" ing shipped to castern cities where prices are higher. Thrifty homemakers can save‘ some ol the ~high points ratiofed canned fruits would requite by taking advanâ€" of the large supply of apples on :-?-’r‘ht Many midâ€"western varâ€" icties apples are available, includâ€". ing Baldwins, Starks, Greenings and Spys. Most all citrus fruit is selling in { smail se prapthrud d anges, some grapetruit and the dwindling supplies of tangerines -l1hdt-!r-'u*~ lowest ceilings. tadialite mhmu..u., your soldier? 3 The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman‘s association will have a Iuncheon meetâ€" ing next Thursday at 1 o‘clock. Circle Three of which Mrs. Richard Harvey is chairman will serve the luncheon and Circle Five will have a bake sale. Mrs. Andrew E. Decker will preside and the annual election of officers will be held. Circle chairmen for the comâ€" ing year will be appointed and memâ€" bers assigned to new groups. The five circles have held their final meetings for the fiscal year this month. Each group pledged $100 and their books are being closed. Circle One met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Olson; Circle Two, last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. A. Cole of Wilmot road; Circle Three is meeting today at the home of Mrs. g::hrdl‘hrvey;Cirdemehu ursday at the home of Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Ross; and Circle Five, on Monâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue. Homemakers will find carrots, turâ€" nips, spinach, lettuce and celery in more normal supply than most vegeâ€" tables at this time, Lance Hooks, Feâ€" BEST BUYS THIS WEEK Presbyterian Women Hold Annual Meeting Plan before you buyâ€"budget your coupons as well as dollars. of P PC TeRerrrl n & fon home of nigh point value, you‘ll have to get along on less for the rest of the raâ€" a group of related or Himunt coefmoditios Whichioes be substituted for one another in actual use. Each commodity You only have a certain numâ€" ber of points to spend in a cerâ€" tain period. You must get the most for them. If you use up value." And it‘s part of your job at home to know your point ing system is upon us. That‘s pon No. 4. _ JUNE 15â€" SHOESâ€"Last day for cofpon No. GASOLINEâ€"Coupon No. 4 in beâ€" sic "A" book expires. MARCH 31â€" PROCESSED FOODSâ€"Last day to use "Point Coupons" "A," "B," TIRE INSPECTION â€" Passengent car Hires, last day for first periâ€" odic inspection of "A" bookâ€"holâ€" ders and motorcycles. APRIL 1â€"10â€" PERIOD FOR REGISTRATIONâ€" of retailers, wholesalers and proâ€" cessors of processed foods. APRIL 12â€" FUEL OILâ€"Expiration date of couâ€" MARCH 8â€" _‘ * FUEL OILâ€"Period 5 fuel ocil couâ€" MARCH 15â€" se SUGARâ€"Sugar coupon No. 11 exâ€" Sugar coupon No. 12 validated for 5 pounds, expires May 31. MARCH 21â€" COFFEEâ€"Coffee coupon No. 25 17. Good for one pair. pons become valid for 11 gallons. RATIONING DATES