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Orval Fredricks, seaman, first class, is stationed with the Amphibious Force in Washington. Marshall Fredâ€" ricks is stationed at Camp Claiborne, L. Both are the sons of the Emil Fredricks. « Theodore Stickem formerly stationed at Fort Francis, K. Warren, Wyo., is now stationed in Vancouver, Wash., where a CCC camp is being converted into an army camp. at the Bannockburn and Wilmot schools and at the main corners in the city. ; ; © ‘A stocking depository for silk and nylons is in the Georgian shop. Lieut, Inman and his wife are visitâ€" ing in Deerfield. He was formerly stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., as a technical sergeant in the personnel deâ€" partment. â€" Covered barrels for the deposit of prepared tin cans have been placed The sales of War Stamps at the Deerfield Grammar school have inâ€" creased over last week.*The sales inâ€" creased from $40 to $60. The teachers and officers of the Bethany Evangelical church Sunday school held a pot luck supper and business meeting last Sunday. 4 ~ David Inman, Jr., was recently gradâ€" uated from the officers‘ Candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga., where he received his commission as a second lieutenant. Salvage boxes in Deerfield continue to gather many pounds of scrap. _ _ The Deerfield Grammar school is -mum*rew Program" set up by the U. S. D â€" ment of Agriculture. The plas makes it possible for any child in the school to receive milk for one cent. ‘The botâ€" tles are the oneâ€"half pint size. The milk may be had at noon if the child is staying for Junch, or may be obtained at midâ€"morning. Parents who desire further M may call the school. «. nct heat your kitchen with your gas orth Shore Ga4 Co gnawed a hole in the top of the false teath chattered 10 bad they ports that one of our customers said it was so cold at his home Worksâ€"operating water gas plants, attending to coke, preâ€" paring oxide for purifiers, workâ€" ing as engine house attendants and cleaning waste heat tubes. In the field, they are reading gone to the armed services. One of our newest is Beatrice Kuâ€" cera of Winnetka who will be one of the clerks in our Service except the fieldâ€"THEY ARE COOKIN®‘ WITH GAS. By the wayâ€"13% of the country‘s 20,â€" 291,$12 occupied urban homes cook with gas. A Heat Conservation Story being employed in the slots and doing other jobs. Ours is the first army to enâ€" joy toasted bread as a regular menu item in all es ~ Wherever . practical _ North Shore Gas Company hires woâ€" Speaking of heatâ€"Please do In England women are now Women in Gas Works "The Priendly People" TOM CLARK What‘s Doing In Deerfield cash Notre Dame Meets De Paul At Stadium January 30 It‘s Notre Dame vs DePaul at the Chicago Stadium next Saturday night, Jan. 30, in a game that may prove to be one of the hottest in the best seaâ€" son the sport has enjoyed around Chiâ€" cago in a number of years. When George Keogan, the basketball coach at Notre Dame recommended. Ray Meyer for the job as head coach at DePaul, he not only lost a very capaâ€" ble. assistant, but he also gained a very capable foe, because no sooner had Meyer signed with the Chicago school than he called Dr. Keogan on the phone and asked to be put on the 1942â€"43 schedule of the Irish and Keoâ€" gan said certainly. Some folks say that the good "Doctor" had no idea at the time that Meyer was going to come up with one of the teams of the year, but Notre Dame welcomes 1ather than: fears tough opposition and the fact that DePaul carries alâ€" most equal ranking with Notre Dame in the basketball lists, makes the affair just that much more attractive for the fans. . Funecral services were held Friday afternoon for William Kent of 706 Central avenue, Deerfield. Mr. Kent, a train brakeman, died of a heart attack Tuesday morning. He was 62 years of age. Announce Birth of Hotfman Baby Surviving are three children, Mrs. Evelyn Wachholder, Sgt. William M. Kent and Mary Frances Kent. His wife died in 1934. Services took place at the North Shore Garden :«of Memories. There will be three out of Chicago teams on the double header next Saturday night, the second game will present Marquette University of Milâ€" vaukee against Bradley Tech of Peoria, a team that always comes up with a good team and one that plays Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Hoffâ€" man announce the birth of a daughter at the Rockford Memorial hospital on January 12. The baby has been named Araminta for the maternal grandmoâ€" ther, Mrs. Araminta Culpepper Bailey of Thomasville, Ga. Mr. Hoffman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy: F. Harza of 2299 Pierce road. a brand of basketball double header fans like. The Just Sew club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sugden Davis on Tuesday afternoon. Services Held For Deerfield Resident Prizes in the district contest went to Earl Kelly, first prize of three dollars, andn second prize of two dollars went to Nancy. At the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary monthly meeting, Mrs. Wilâ€" Hiam Tennermann announced the winâ€" ners of the "victory poster contest." Prizes of $1 in defense stamps were awarded to Nancy Antes of the Deerâ€" field school ; Earl Kelly of the Wilmot school, and Jimmy McDermott of the Bannockburn school. The Bepko brothers who made their home with Mrs. Whitcomb for a numâ€" ber of years are also in service. Pvt. Conrad Bepko, is serving at Sioux Falls, S. D., with the army air corps, and John Bepko is at Camp Wallace, Texas. He recently graduated from the gunners‘ school. A permanent name is wanted for he Deerficld Community center and 1 committee is offering a prize of five dollars in war stamps for the :;un-c. Names may be turned in persons attending the next party. The prize will be awarded at the ‘ourth party. The project, approved by the comâ€" munity churches and civic groups, is headed by a committee which includes P, A. Tennis as chairman, Mrs. C. W. Boyle as coâ€"chairman, Vernon Giss as treasurer, and Mrs. Norman Hamilton as secretary. Private Leslie Whitcomb is stationâ€" ed at Camp Claiborne, La. Pfc. Irving Whitcomb is now stationed at Camp McPherson, Georgia. They are the sons of Mrs. Minnic Whitcomb. Northwestern Military & Naval Academy 1eld Saturday at the Deerficld Gramâ€" Summer Nevel Treining Camp opens for sin wouks torm on Juiby Sth In War or Peace . . . The School of Future Commanders The daring wire walkers who have long topped the vaudeville and circus bills of 9 countries, claim the distincâ€" tion of having played before the royâ€" al heads of England, Russia and France before coming to this country as a feature of the Big Show. The Gretonas, rated as the world‘s greatest highâ€"wire act and for two years featured with the Ringling Bros. circus, will highlight the well rounded program of outstanding acts presented in the European style oneâ€" ring Shrine Circus which makes its bow in the Medinah Temple Audiâ€" torium, Ohio and Wabash, Friday afâ€" ternoon, January 29th. The Gretonas, experts in balance and timing will feature their famous threeâ€"high act in which they build a pyramid with 5 people, two bicycles, a tottering chair and three thirty foot poles on a‘ steel wire while they pedal over the heads of the audience some 75 feet in the air. The Gretonas are but one of the 40 odd major attractions which will thrill the circusâ€"goers along with the elephants, horses, clowns, bears, seals duringâ€"it‘s ten day run at the north side arena. Matinces will be held daily at 3:15 and the evening performâ€" ance will start at 8:15. Famous Highâ€"Wire Act To Be Presented At Shrine Circus According to Otto Dissle, organizer of the troupe "chances of a serious accident are very small." He ‘declares, "the wire on which we perform is tested up to 14 tons, so it is unlikely to break. Then we have those poles weighing from 16 to 30 pounds and especially constructed of steel tubing, which would break a fall. "About the only real danger would be for the lights to go out. That hapâ€" pened once in Philadelphia but forâ€" tunately none of us lost our balance." Trained as younsters by Stey Knie, whose family â€"has instructed acrialists for hundreds of years the still youthâ€" ful Gretonas have been together for 14 years. During that time they have had few falls, the most serious of which took place in 1929 when Otto the oldest of the family fell from his high perch and broke both legs, and dislocated his shoulder. He remained unconscious for 3 days but after a month‘s convalescing returned to the act. eovered with water and cooked in beans, is a ‘delicious dish for the first serving. The beans are soaked over night and brown sugar, onion and seasonings added, th;nfl&heed in a covered kettle with et on top. Brisket and beans should be _ Here are a few of many practical ideas along this line. around this food is an American tradition. So home economics exâ€" perts have come to the rescue with all sorts of ideas and recipes deâ€" signed to extend the meat purchase as far as possible. 2 Nutrition authorities say that Mrs. American Housewife‘s job of feeding her family is one of the most im in the war effort. was fame strengih and way toward building strength morale on the home front. At the same time, women are beâ€" ing called upon to conserve food as a wartime necessity. This means they must use every ingenuity to eliminate waste and get the most out of the food they buy. How to make theirâ€"meat go furâ€" ther seems to be a subject of espeâ€" cial interest, since building meals Slode End of Pork BEEF BRISKET First meal. Brisket cooked with HOW TO MAKE YOUR MEAT GO FIJRTHER _ Data concerning persons under the Social Security program is used only by Board employces in the administraâ€" tion of the oldâ€"age and survivors inâ€" surance, public assistance or unemployâ€" ment compensation programs, Mr. Barâ€" nett said. Information from the recâ€" ords is never given to the public. Only the holder of a social security account number may have access to such im« Bishop Tucker‘s address will be broadcast by Sattion WIND, 8:30 to 9. The answer is "no" according to Bernard Barnett, manager of the Wauâ€" kegan, Illinois field office of the Board. Regulations of the Board,, put into effect when the system was first set up, require that this information about participants in the program be kept confidential, the manager exâ€" plained. Social Security Board Held Confidential Bishop Tucker‘s religious career had its start in Japan at the turn of the century. He spent six years in work at the University of Tokio and twentyâ€"four as a missionary bishop in the Islands. So versed is he in Japaâ€" nese that he frequently involuntarially lapses into that language when speakâ€" ing. Returning to this country in 1923, he took up a professorship at The Theological Seminary of Alexâ€" andria, Virginia. In 1927 he became bishop of Virginia and since 1937 has held his present position which is the highest office in the Episcopal church. His election last December to the presidency of the Federal Counâ€" cil marked the first time in its history that an Episcopalian has held the position. S U L IEL TTD *T TTTT T‘C| Ensign Ross, who is known as "Barâ€" surance, public assistance or unemployâ€" ney," was graduated from the Lake ment compensation programs, Mr. Barâ€" F“..o::y r"fin'";?."":: nett said. Information from the rec. | University, 0 . is a ords is never given to the public. Only .Ae;:hlmlhbdmllna hmdanflm“-‘-mhflb. number may have access to such inâ€" mmb Bishop Henry St. George Tucker, nternational spokesman for the Chrisâ€" tian Church in this country, through his two important offices as presiding bishop of the American Episcopal Church and president of the Federal Council of Churches, will be the disâ€" tinguished speaker at next Sunday‘s meeting of the Chicago Sunday Eveâ€" ning Club in Orchestra Hall at eight. "A New Birth and a New â€"World" will be the timely subject on which he will base his remarks. Edward L. Ryerson, prominent Episcopal layman of Chicago, and Sn. Chaplain Philip Nicholas of Navy Pier will also take part. If you are trying to locate a missing member of your family, or a friend, can you get the information from the Social Security Board? Inforamtion Given The eight o‘clock meeting will open with a music program by the Sunday Evening Club Choir, with Mark Love as soloist. Those who arrive early for the informal meeting at seven, will hear the concluding Bible Talk in the lanuary series by Dr. William Clyde Howard, Second Presbyterian Church, Chicago. There will be informal singâ€" ing in which the audience will join with the Club‘s noted soloists. Bishop Tucker To Address Chicago Sunday Evening Club Second meal. The cold slices of roast pork are delicious heated in barbecue sauce. BLADE END OF PORK LOIN First meal. Blade end of the pork loin is excellent for a roast. The end cut is lower in price than the center cut. Roasting is easy when a few simple rules are followed. The roast should not be covered and no water added. A low temperature saves both meat and fuel. A bread dressing, shaped in balls and placed around the roast half an hour beâ€" fore it is done, will extend the servâ€" ings. ‘This roast requires 30 minâ€" utes per pound. _ seper a from the brisket may be ground and combined with boiled rice and seasonings to make a stuffing for green peppers. ‘These are baked in a hot oven until doneâ€"about 45 a moderate oven for about three suggested for the second meal, are prepared by slicing leftâ€"over brisket sandwiches are dipped in beaten brown. meat Second meal. For the next night‘s main dish, combine cubes of cold mltwlhldl-mmfiblund enough gravy to together. Hmm:fldzmu squares pastry fold over to make a triangle. Pinch the edges These are called Pasties. . "bits" may bo“:ound and mixed with cooked catmeal, an egg and cakes for supper or for breakfast. is made for it by combining T uilk heruel sood, srocker cnanke seasonings and minced green r. mmufl-fln-z an open pan and about 40 minâ€" utes per pound allowed in a slow LAMB SHOULDER First meal. A stuffed lamb shoulâ€" der is a thrifty roast. ‘The bones may be used to season vegetables Third meal. The trimmings from the roast make a surprise supper sauce and served between 1 and over the top of biscuits as Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor of Rye, N. Y., have announced the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Barbara Gran: ville, to Ensign George Henry Robertâ€" "It is not the intention nor the deâ€" sire of the Selective Service System to disrupt or in any way hamper the vital continuance in their jobs of men who are producing the goods essential to winning this war. We do, however, ask and must insist upon the complete cooperation of all employers in the prompt dealing with individual cases." ‘Barney‘ Ross Engaged To New York Girl Because o fan increasing evidence of tardiness on the part of industrial employers engaged in essential war work who wait until the last minute to ask for the deferment of key emâ€" ployees, Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, State Director of Selective Service, today made the following statement: "The Selective Service law and regulations make liberal provision for the deferment of ‘necessary men‘ in war industry. Any employer who deâ€" sires the deferment of such a ‘necesâ€" sary man‘ is required to file with the local board concerned a formal request in the form of an affidavit. Too often, however, the employer waits until the man he desires to be deferred has been classified and, in some cases, even ordered for inducâ€" tion into the army, before making any request for a deferment. In such cases, it is only natural and right that neither the local board nor state headâ€" quarters is inclined to consider with favor a ‘last minute‘ request. The logical assumption is that men who actuaily are ‘necessary‘ to war inâ€" dustry are so recognized long before their induction into the armed forces is imminent. son Ross, U.S.N.R.,. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. G. Ross of 1413 Wild at the Westchester cotillion in 1939. She &lso attended the Grand Central "We have repeatedly announced to employers, and do so again, that ALL deferments are temporary. We urge that all men of military age be reâ€" placed, when the time comes for them to enter service, by men 38 years old or older or by women. "We also urge that a definite proâ€" gram for replacements be adopted by every employer engaged in war inâ€" dustry. Such a plan, created and endorsed by the War Manpower Comâ€" mission and the Selective Service Sysâ€" tem, jointly, was recently announced and is rapidly being adopted by many industries. Miss Taylor Ne i5 ue dn on & .â€".'.";';.‘.:. down she got school shley at Auxiliary unit m $S. C., and made her debut :m By steady steps, School of Art in New York Selective Service Urges Deferments Be Replaced © ma‘amish! Housewives who overâ€" look her words on hoarding had best ‘ware their knuckles, she moved up through committee chairmanships, area and state presâ€" idencies to a seat in the national Legion Aux. Head bat, nationâ€" Challenges Women :l-‘"n;l; To Stop Hoarding American Legion Auxiliary, throws out to her sex. She says the women are the hoarding; there will be none if they do not tolerate it. Her husband fought with the AEF and the Fourth division and as soon N“M“'_ are headquartering in Washingâ€" ton now, but of all the gathering Eric A. Johnson is probably the Comés Lang Way TX n "m i fa He is thumpâ€" U. $. Leadership ing for Unitâ€" ed States worldâ€"leadership when peace is won. He is from the other side of the continent where he heads the biggest electrical manufacturing company in . the Northwest He speaks, however, as president of the United States Chamber of Comâ€" motion files past enough more staâ€" tionary officers to staff a corps and by 1941 he had his two stars. Now he has the tired face of a man who works too hard, but the benevolent face of a man who wishes others as much good in this world as be has had. ‘The only ones who lack his .odvhhumthldapflhe Nips. Alert against the thinnest hint of gas attacks, the general says his service is primed to give back a * the photograph suggested Charles Boyer quite a lot. Not Valentino? Well, Yes! Around the mouth there An Air of RKomane«e TX * * when she perceived an aura of roâ€" one of Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, chief of chemical warfare service. But even though it wouldn‘t have been cricket to spread that tender and sensitive saive any thicker the Fortyâ€"five now, he is, as they used set the standard of manly beauty, handsome enough for a collarâ€"ad. He is friendly, too. He hasn‘t yet been listed among the country‘s 12 bestâ€"dressed men, but when he gets When the war was over he turned salesman. ‘That led onward and upâ€" Auxiliary presidents ased to be just presidents of the Leâ€" glon‘s tagâ€"alongs. Bot nowndays, when any of the tagâ€"alengs may turn up in congress or better, their president isn‘t to be quictâ€" od with a bex of candy or a couple of matinee tickets, Mrs, Mathcbat ought to have a wide been listening to her these years itional president this year. _ Her eyes are warm and engaging, year, the general was no Ulysâ€" ses to go rowing off while his Penelope sat alene ashere. Of course the general‘s wife rates the apple of the general‘s eye, well as the general knew from his one year at sea, what sort of lives navy couples lived. She knows now the sert of Hfe an The general hustled along the proâ€" President Johnson quit Washâ€" ington when he was a nipper, beâ€" cause his family quit it. By the time he was six he was selling papers on Spokane‘s streets. By however, to a crass love of monâ€" ¢y and through his four years in cellege he cleaned up as a longâ€" study law and cash in on his World war shunted him off to ‘HE surge of women into all sorts of positions of authority in this Thursdoy, Jarwary 21, 1943 _ . Features.â€"WNU Releass. matron WHO‘S NEWS This Week Lemeel F. Parton J. Matheâ€"