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Kite Opened Eyes |were interdeprodent, in their qul {turat and economic destiny, Whey ‘he trst wes in Arpootin in 1i the president provided him an eirs plane for his tour of the country. 1 was in that pest tThat ho vistind the princtpal cities of South hpo”d ‘ |NJEwW YORK.â€"It might be a _ in sgpe terprise ahflnnlfll“w nearly so good a shortâ€"end bet as making cargo planes in a burry. It was at Avalon Bay, Los Angeâ€" les, in 1912, when aviation was fasciâ€" mating‘ outdoor vaudeville, withâ€"its hall mark of world destiny still hidâ€" den. ~ Bleriot, the French fier, had outâ€"stunted our lads by a flight over the English channel. f‘nn.'-a--n-u‘s- ';-.-.Qh‘.-h.fi.q Te most prolifc of American writ Frank dy ‘tte_atr. Proak wes protountty to. Pee arien en Nki :oose on this cargo plane job and let rim see what he can do. We once ‘Clumsy Looking :‘:". around with with the public in general not quite sure of even. his first name, Linâ€" coin Beachey, Art Smith, Si Christofâ€" ferson, Bob Fowler and others bad found in the California skies a clear out benefit of bankers. We recall that it had a quaint, homespun look. It seemed that it might do almost anything except fiy. Getting ready for the takeâ€"off, young Martin wasn‘t paying any attention to the skeptical erowd. He tightened up someâ€" bolts, put an inflated rubber tube around his neck, and strapped a compassâ€" around his leg. ‘Then, to state it precisely, he flew to Catalina. Just in passing, when he reached the financial, as apart from the techâ€" ded..:rdlhmh wore elegantly tailored black fying suits, and no more messing aroundâ€" in dungarees. His fiying smates called him: ‘Dude â€"Martin,". but this getâ€"up achieved, an, effect of safe and sane conservatism and, it was not surprising ‘that‘ hegot backing from the bankers. 4 feld of operations and Martin was good time in what seemed then a sport, rather than a business. > At any rate, bankers of the day so reâ€" garded it. with homeâ€"made planes, known to Tfll last time we saw Walde Frank was in the summer of 1939, on our terrace in the country.; I# was amorthâ€"or two before the material as he might come by, withâ€" The mood of the conversation is more clearly recalled than just what Mr. Frank said.â€" However, we do remember that he was sad because continental America had not shaken loose from a dying Mediterrinean A short, stocky man, with a loose tweed suit and a neat black mousâ€" safe and cobesive civilization of its the dusk to a dark cave of interâ€" locking forest trees. ‘The dark trail led to Buenos Aires where he Hes m.md.w.d&n Â¥ he has been waging for more than 20 years. lished in 1919, was both an exaited @eclaration of faith and a disquict ing appraisal of ourâ€"complacent and élovenly fallure to realize what the gods had bestowed on us, and to measure up to this endowment in this and many later books and magâ€" axine articles, he preached a someâ€" By LEMUEL F. PARTON edge a clumsy looking kite, preâ€" wround that this Mairtin, whoâ€" ever he might be, was actually Catalina isfand, 20 milés away. ‘Young Martin had been ramming He had built hisâ€"Catalina Clipper with the butt of a revolver, after government had found him perâ€" soua pon grata. Featuresâ€"WNU Release WHO‘S NEWS ‘THIS WEEK "Theé | United> States ‘Civil Service commission is seeking~more persons to expedite production for the mari ‘diters are fieeded as a contact wm'wwed‘thfio- duction of marine propelling and outâ€" fitting equipment and report upon the economic status and practical ability of a manufécturer to produce. Posiâ€" tions in the maritime commission pay $2,600 and $3,200 a year, and in a few cases, $3,800 a year. Production or inâ€" spection experience at or above the grade of factory ar shop foreman, in a factory making heavy machinery, is requiredâ€" Additional appropriate sales or distribution experience in such facâ€" tories is required, for the $3,200 and $3,800 positions. Work as machinist or pattern maker in a factory making heavy machinery may be accepted for the $2,600 positions. There is no educaâ€" tion requirement, and there are no age limits. Positions as technical assistant in engineering, metallurgy, or physics pay trom $1,440 to $1,800 a year. Apple cants â€"may qualify if they have comâ€" pleted either 1, 2, or 3 years of college study. However, such study must have included ‘a certain fumber of courses Edzlp optional branch in which the applicant desires to be appointed. . For example, to be appointed as an assistâ€" ant in physics, at $1,440 aâ€"year, the applicant need chave only 6 semester hours in physics. War training courses will be accepted. Students now enrolled may apply if they will complete the required courses within 4 months after applying. There are no age limits, and no written test is required. nouncement with completely modified iechnioll shooly s shievy. Avialice o ad »Navy dent instructors receive $1,620 a year; jmi-rinmm-Mamt. Student ‘instructors" will be given training in radio operating, engineerâ€" hg, arplane mechanics, or shop work for a period of from three to six months. Those who successfully comâ€" plete such training will be promoted to junior instructors and assigned to an appropriate school. Student instrucâ€" Full information as to requirements, andwgl'-fi-!uns"-_wwm‘ from â€"Frank E. Carlson, secretary of the board .of U. S. Civil Service exâ€" aminers offices. A new campaign to "Keep ‘Em Flyâ€" ing" has been launched by the Civil Service commission. Under a new anâ€" office or customhouse in this city, or from the secretary of the board of U. S. Civil Service examiners, at any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post office. tors can qualify through completion of the pousesson 96 4 Cinif Aifnaming the possession 6f a Civil i administration ground instructor‘s cerâ€" thicate, arplane mechianic‘sâ€" or airplane engine mechanic‘s certificate; through one year‘s progressive technical experâ€" ience as aircraft mechanic, aircraft or auwkqi--“,.h.._. t1l wwbr welder, machinist, photoâ€" maximwnt limit. Qualified persons cace. with zn..'-..,' o C e Conl once toul, HieGM. Applications will be ac AC~ cepted until the needs of the service Carlson, secretary of the board of U. S. Civil Service examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or grapher, camera repairman, radio operâ€" ato, adio enginee, or radio maintenance their 20th birthday, but there is no in radio work; or through the possesâ€" ;“!â€"&g‘â€"--qfi uit (aaktoner miove fies from their record of training or experâ€" technical courses (six months) been met. The forms for apply Civilion Instructor at firstâ€" and secondâ€"class post of "Send us some more volunteers;" fll i cige... child care program this. summer, Usi> ally we have only two. of three childrén of .working. mothers . who . must . be cared for all day. Now there are. 25 and the number is increasing. We will have: to look forward notâ€"only to exâ€" panding our nursery school and afterâ€" uoon ‘programs but to providing care fer children of kindergarten age who return from public school at twelve Lea Taylor, head resident of Chicago Commons. "The volunteers are a very great help; without them it would be quite impossible for Chicago Commons wmehnmhrofli#‘dfildm on its â€" playground ..daily. service is increasingly necessary, because more mothers are going to work and finding dificulty in making adequate provision for their children. The variety of skills which volunteers bring in, story telling, art games, etc. makes the work more varied and effective." Civilian Defense News The Iilinois Childrens‘ Home and Aid society is another agency which is using volunteers sent out by the Volâ€" unteer Bureau of the Council of Social agencies, 219 S. La Salle st. Mrs. Marâ€" garet Mink, director of case workers, has put several volunteers to work on a research project, geing over all old foster. home files with a view to reâ€" opening: those which might be useful at the present time. ‘"The need for fah;hwuphmtisgmm" on account of war conditions," said Mrs. Mink. "This volunteer is doing a very worthâ€"while. project." vij preparing first to study how existing child care programs can be expandeéd, and sécondly, to maké @ Survey of the day care fieeds of the metropolitan area throtigh Civilian Defense consultation centers, industrial plants and organizaâ€" tions. When defense murseries and day mmmmmmm committee plans to draw workers entirely from the rolls of those registered at the Volunteer burâ€" So the callâ€""Send us more volunâ€" teers, is repeated again and again at the Volunteer bureau. Requests have been received for workers to perform a great variety of, duties including clerâ€" ieat worly interviewing in/the field ‘on a university research project, teaching crafts, leading clubs, acting as playâ€" ground director, and many others. | ~ The growing need for day care for children of working mhnila‘:: considered by the Committee on Care of the Office of Civilian Defense of which Miss Mary E. Murphy of B "meulky"f hy it A.m&tdhhvlfid:m- Lessonâ€"Sermon was the from the Bible: "And Moses said unto God, Behold, when I come unto the children of Israel, and shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath sent me unto m-‘.q&nllq-b-o. "- AJOd-fll: os &mnu:-n. ence and Health with Key to the thoned morttal concepts "The pre. a"fi-‘fi"ii-jâ€"?i of lsrael, I hath sent me unto you" (Ex. 3: 13, 14). Lessonâ€"Setthon in all Churches Christ, Selentist,; on Sunday, Auâ€" The Golden Text was, "God hath .d“m-.l‘.c’ ln‘.‘-‘:'i:fh: sound mind" (I Tim. 1; 7). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES _ "Mind" was the subject of the The same need was echoed by Miss orm ihid must be ;d;"; me question, fl at is infinite SUNDAY. Algust 30 10:40 a.m., Morning worship; "Rely Upos FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIT â€"_X. _Â¥A K ‘.:‘.a.';d'hw Senday Ohpeaes hSounes boating, is at # efeteck __ . . Ths Sunder morning service is beld at _ cooking and downstairs in . country home. No laundry. Own room and WANTEDâ€" COMPETENT COOK and general house worker maid. â€" Good salary.. Very good home. Refâ€" crences required. Write Aâ€"26, % Highland â€"Park Press. WANTEDâ€"2 MEN FOR FACTORY work. Lighting Products, Inc., 1221 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. _ 26 RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE for children, either days or evenings. Excellent references. Tel. H. P. FOR RENT: ground floor office . Sutabic 10° profeisicnd or red on for professional or real esâ€" ‘ tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. VERY _ PLEASANT â€" ROOM TO rent. Three blocks from Northwestâ€" ern dtation, Private entrance. Genâ€" RADIO, WON AT THE WHEELâ€" SEPTEMBER !. MODERN 4â€"RM. ~ bungalow. . Tel. Deerficld 632. 26 WRECKING NOWâ€" Save half on MUST SELL THURSDAY. MOVâ€" ing Friday. ‘Two old style side oven stoves, both in â€" usable _ condition. Some bedroom furniture, Beautyâ€" rest. Pair floor lamps. Electrolux refrigerator. Mirror, 25"x68" 1144 Tower, Winnetka. cou‘r&m LENNOX CHINA SET x' less th:‘m cost. Also Snd tew 1 Wertnoory Hoad, Winnetka. â€" Phone Winn. 340. OFFICE â€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Bank building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALEâ€"Thor Rotary Ironer ‘A«l‘‘condition. ‘Tel. H. P. 4633 SPINETâ€"LATE MODEL.. Want reâ€" liable party to take over small balâ€" amgweekl. See Mr. Russell, Credit Mgr., Baldwin Piano Co., 323 < 8. Wabash Ave., Wabash 6900. _ 26 FOR SALEâ€"BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. â€" Oak dinette set; 1 cak kitchenette set, 4 chairs with red leather seats;. 1 oval shape dinning . room table; beaut. solid walnut twin bedroom suite .with box spring; solâ€" ‘"Lhber raw 307 Hasd Avesee This Church is a beanch of bath. $60 to $80 a month. Tel, Deerâ€" Real Estate for Sale o ue s Gokbon ariicine of comme to & LUMBER CO.â€" . 2046 Sheridan RA, North Chicago 306. 3 «. Burton Ave. Phone H. P. . 1418. Hours 6 to 8 p. m. is oie. 2l ing : carnival. Croslgy : pushâ€"button type ab.inet Ilchll.b' at $80.. Will sell for $60.. Tel. Deerficld 487J. _ ‘Tel. H. P. 2170 Deerfield 267 J. Owner. 26pd 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. 6, OR 8 ROOMS. . ALSO TWOâ€" room . furnished ~apartment. â€" Tel E. H. Kuchne, 607 Glenview Ave,, » ... TRamITY API8CoPAL ./ Kiest Laprs) eyeous. Tol, ban 226 Reilway Ave., Highwood Help W anted 46 No. Greem Bay Read CHURCH SERVICES p U !i l‘v:A :i school Tel. H. P. 3688. Y Aduit meet tmninh. i ie L t weekâ€" fififi& Sermon: * it y t â€" hy : L. .. _ e bget cxeEn tat noap NC TADRE ave. as 8. Giveatey the‘ * "Y5 im vouh st poping sebech. Rerhenk ie 10 :46 a.m.. Morning service. Rev. Victor Sears of Chicago will preach on "Presâ€" noon service begin at 3 o‘cleck. â€"Remie wo Te r&'v.‘:::-.':'.:"‘":! * Auto Body Repairing Â¥ Cleaners topic, "Be Still and Know." _ _ Annual Bensonville home festival. Afterâ€" Body & Fender Repairing . Ave Bsce â€" porfsaitie girt and child had just been stand _'ov-‘lbn,hl.'znc imagination to gmeas that they had been picking Rowere, or to deterâ€" ming why they were in the feid in the Arst place, But this way, ate how clear the ts merdiaen i Pnarenoame bema e bécanse the photagran & about the matter, but for the â€"most part they can be summed up with . . . "uhow your subjects in action." > I think you‘ll get the ies it you ean it be done! That‘s the begin mer‘s perennial question. hin epbjects in action , . . doing Qmwmnmmmozhnmmnflmu DAHL‘S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Co. AKB your . pletures. tell a satory!" That‘s the standard Subscribe to the Highland Park Press the subject ‘"The Business Directory _ Septembet 2 photographers PP PTIOmTEH endent of the church SeoaesXs Snd t Enuct che ‘m."',‘-":’-a""‘u:: during the hour of the church service. KÂ¥ STATIONERY come under this Reading.‘ It‘s par. m-':lfl-h-i.,b encourage subjects +~> look "at some action is probably: the ‘ beut weans of telling: a story is casont Of .course, there are times when "sction" is hot Hecessary to tall the story. &m'dvm;* torea, ahd when YJust want to $5t n MighSnt Tepite soap T aabing thne taot o it fnd alyse. Try it, and att how cany % -~.io-l~in-.‘ ing at come distant object that be suficient, becanse the action is KILLS ANTS " FID riae nomsl aad e ie * "ots cToce qipinmgip_ginee To â€"get it th pour pictures, shap Kâ€"3â€"*x 13â€"A RYTEX SI'ATDOD:-I‘IY 100 Sheets .. 100 Envelops With your 10 For sale at all The Press HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD . â€"â€"‘ FOR 104 JFohn vas Oufldee AVENUE