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Nwmqmuuhu Warld war there was an airâ€" plane roughâ€"rider known as the only man who could crowd ::hnhn-v General Strickland pat Was the Toughest thivarh mâ€"ca ___ _s aee__ murderous Was the Toughest u'r':;::.: Buchareo of Skits Sisnment and landing all of a piece, with his ship still holding together. He looked like Francis X. Bushman and spoke few days ago: "Knocking them right down on their own airfield! ‘That will teach those monkeys a lesson! We‘ll drive these rats out of their holes! Tonight treais for the whole squadron, and it‘s going to be on me." He was born in Braggs, Ala., Sepâ€" tember 17, 1895, attended Alabama played football, and joined the army in November, 1917, not a West Pointâ€" er. He was a first Heutenant in the reserve corps and served overseas switched to the regular army, getâ€" ting a joint commission as first and second lieutenant, the latter a forâ€" mality incidental to the former, He was a captain in 1930, a major in 1935, a lieutenant colonel in 1940, a colonel in 1941 and a brigadier genâ€" eral last July. He completed the comes GH PTOM narmonic Deep in Hinterland ly‘ml;llow pic n £ To Swing a Baton 1 ow ar d Barlow to swing its baton for a spell at Carnegie hall, even if his first program was of foreign origin. Mr. Barlow swung a cowboy‘s quirt beâ€" fore he ever waved a baton, worked in jumber camps and engaged in other uniquely American occupaâ€" tions before his career as a musiâ€" cian. and attended tactical school in 1939. FOlmMuuaphu- ure to spot a sound Americana item in the news these days.. Here‘s a nice one in the story of the New merit by the National Associaâ€" tion for Composers and Conducâ€" tors as "the outstanding native interpreter of American music‘ during that season. When he was around 17, Mr. Barâ€" low left his home at Plain City, Ohio, where he was born, for a job on a Colorado ranch, near Denver. He rode an Old Paint and rode an Old Dan and made the little dogies git along for about two years and liked it so well that he almost made it a business. However, he was diâ€" verted to the University of Colorado, where he swarmed all over the muâ€" sic department in his glee club and orchestral activities. A necessary sabbatical interval of heaving logs and slabs in an Oregon lumber camp landed him at Reed college, Oregon, New York School of Social Work. *Rvasions give the children a sense gree, a scholarship at Columbia uniâ€" choral societies and made his debut as an orchestra conductor at the Peterborough, N. H., MacDowell fesâ€" tivals in 1919. swer their questions and tell them the truth. Such is the urgent advice to parents by Dr. Eduard C. Lindeâ€" BRS. degree at Michigan Agriculturâ€" in Detroit and Lensing. Casey Strickiland, just now Brigâ€" adier General Strickland, leadâ€" about its first chance to cheer ing our bembers against Româ€" cressed. As chief of the bember command of the United States wrought histeric havec and hurâ€" ried the Axis on its way. There‘s Julyâ€"he rede the first plane of He caught the real American jdiem, in speech and music and in his 15 years conducting the CBS erchestra, he played Amerâ€" jcan composers and festcred As an aside, he had served as sergeant with the AEF. He conâ€" erchestra from 1923 to 1925, and joined CBS in 1927. High musiâ€" him after quite a long absence o Americans from its pediam. ONT shush the war talk when Each year before the war he viâ€" sited the principal countries of Eurâ€" ope to study existing conditions. Some fifteen times he has visited Russia, Poland, . Germany, Austria, France, Great Britain and other countries in Europe. In conferences, he has met many of the statesmen of Europe and government officials. He visited the battlefront in Spain. ‘He met Presiâ€" dent Benes and the leaders of Czechoâ€" slovakia at the beginning of the criâ€" sis there. Sherwood Eddy to _ â€" Discuss Russia At Sunday Evening Club On Dr..Eddy‘s visit to Russia in 1939 ‘with his European Seminar of writers and speakers, he made a study of the situation in government, inâ€" dustry, collective agriculture, the sigâ€" nificance of the Moscow trials and of Russia‘s new foreign policy. He also made a" fresh study of the outlook for war or peace in the leading countries of Europe and was there at the outâ€" break of the war. The summer of 1940 was spent in Mexico studying the later phases of the ive revolution which is taking xce in that country. Graduated from Yale in 1891, in 1896 Dr. Eddy. went to India at his own . expense: . After fifteen years‘ work among students of India he was called to be secretary for Asia for the YMCA and for many years was enâ€" gaged with Dr. John R. Mott in work for students troughout that continent. He was present at the capture of Mukden in Manchuria by the Japanese in 1931. In Berlin in 1933 he chalâ€" lenged the Nazis for their treatment of.the Jews, liberals and radicals. On June 30, 1934 he saw Hitler and heard him make his address to the Reichâ€" stag after his "blood bath." He has come to know the leaders in many nations,â€"including the various. Prime Ministers of Great Britain, the Preâ€" miers of France, the Viceroys of Inâ€" dia, and such men as Mahatma Ganâ€" dhi and Generalissimo Chiang Kaiâ€" shek:. The memberssof his European Seminar of American educators who each year were umwmm Cecil, Lord Astor, Lioyd George, and the leaders of Britain‘s three political parties. Sherwood Eddy wiii be the speaker at the North Shore Sunday Evening club on Sunday evening. Nov. 29, at New Trier high school. He will disâ€" cuss Russia as he sees it, havi 4 35 years in that country himself at different times. Mr, Eddy is one of the best known authors, lecturers and world travelers in the United States today. He is the author of 20 volumes having to do with international, ecoâ€" nomic, social and religious questions. There will be a forum following his lecture. “de,fihmv-ght&u-n messenger contracts at Fort Sheridan post office. All those interested may call or see the postmaster at Fort Sheridan. The closing date for bids RECEIVE BIDS FOR MAIL MESSENCER "TOP THAT 10% BY NEW YEAR‘S!" This man is not dead. He is just sleepâ€" ing. And sieeping a little more soundly, 10% of their pay into War Bonds on a about.you joining a lot of other fellows 3. Working in a plant where the Payâ€" in giving the little paperhanger a rude roll Savings Plan hasn‘t been inâ€" awakening? How about you signing up stalled, talk to your union head, foreâ€" with a Payroll Savings Plan today ... man, or plant managerâ€"and see if it to the tune of not 6%, or 7% or 8%, but can‘t be installed right away. The 10% and more if. you can? LET‘3 ° local bank will be glad to help. TOP THAT 10% BY NEW YEAR‘S. . 4 Unable to get in on the Payroll Sav» WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: ings Plan for any reason, go to your If you are ... Already investing 10% of your pay sold. They will be glad to help you in War Bonds through the Payroll start a Plan of your own. icans who are not putting at least While the American people. are making substantial sacrifices in monâ€" ey and time in amassing scrap to keep the steel mills â€"supplied with raw materials for the machines of war, a selfâ€"interested group is opâ€" posing the release of more than one billion ounces of silver buried at West Point. This is badly needed for brazâ€" ing and soldericg in the manufacture of tanks, airplanes and battleships and indispensable to civilian industries. Silver is the slacker metal of the war. There are 3,331,000,000â€" ounces of silver in the U. S. Treasury. This is equivalent to 10 years world producâ€" tion. â€"Of this, $13,200,000 ounces are in the form of coinage, 1,167,500,000 ounces are backing for silver certifiâ€" au; and 1,350,300,000 are unpledged or "free." ‘ The Treasury is lending silverâ€" in the form of electrical conductors to government controlled plants for nonâ€" conmsumption purposes from the unâ€" pledged stock. It is to be returned at the end of the war. Because the silâ€" ver loaned by the Treasury to govâ€" ernment controlled plants is still owned, controlled and technically in the possession of the Treasury, the silver so loaned could properly be taken from the stocks pledged as backing for silver certificates, This reserve is now lying idle in treasusy vaults. The unpledged silver could then be sold at current market prices for industrial uses at the discretion of the WPB. * C In a country that has been asked to contribute scrap of all kinds to the war effort, we are witnessing at the same time the hoarding of a metal vital to war production and to The maintenance of civifi;m try. That metal is silver. The most constructive move to reâ€" lease this slacker metal for consumpâ€" tion purposes has been Senâ€" .MMeGuuflmb‘:m He has introduced a bill which would release idic silver for industrial use at the discretion of the War Producâ€" tion Board. Because it would release to industry material that is sorely needed, but is now lying idie, the Green bill deserves support. Missionary To Be Speaker At Bethany Church Service The annual Thanksgiving offering meeting will be held at the vesper serâ€" vice at Bethany> Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, at 4:30 o‘clock under the auspices of the Woâ€" man‘s Missionary society. 6 «3 Idle Silverâ€"â€"â€" Idle Hands A missionary play, "Aunt Fannie‘s Miracle," will be presented by the soriety _ Tes wl be served in the * public is invited. Miss Geneva Esmont of the Red Bird mission of Kentucky will speak and sing mountaineer ballads. Miss Esmont â€" attended grade and: high school in Kentucky and is now attendâ€" zflrmtmnm 2. Working in a plant where the Plan is installed, but haven‘t signed up yotâ€" sign up tomorrow. Savings Planâ€"boost that 10% if you The training course for high school «4 Mduates, or those of equivalent eduâ€" cation, will begin February 1 and reâ€" quire a total of about 20 months. The college students will begin their course March 1 and graduate in about 15 months; Both groups will be paid while in training and will receive free uiforms, board room and tuition. High school graduates will be givâ€" en twelve months of preâ€"meteoraloâ€" gical training, equivalent to two years ofd:.;:l:e?e nnhc::;ks and uience.'m C reshmen sophomores receive six months of preliminary training, equivalent to the regular second year course of college matheâ€" matics and science. Both groups will be paid $50 a month plus $2.35 a day for rations and quarters. * Academic credit toward .college ‘deâ€" grees is granted for the advanced work, and credit for the preâ€"meteoroâ€" logical training is now under considâ€" eration, so that the prospective me« teorologist is working also for a postâ€" war college degree. University of Chicago To Offer Course â€" In Meteorology Men with high school diplomas or their equivalent and college freshmen and sophomres, were made eligible November 20 for training leading to commissions as meteorologival offiâ€" cers in the Army Air Fores. After satisfactory completion of the preliminary work, the men will become Army Aviation Cadets, with a salary of $75 a month. They then w‘ll begin eight months of advanced training, and after completing. this work will be eligible for commissions as second Kentenants in the Army Air Forces. To be eligible for the training, a student must have completed a high school course of study in trigonomeâ€" try, analytic geometry, and. college alzebra.. He also must be a citizen between 18 and 30 years of age and be able to meet the physical standards oi the Army Officers Reserve Corps. The advanced professional metcoroâ€" logical training is given under the auspices of the University Meteoroloâ€" wical Committee at five institutions, the University of Chicago, the Uniâ€" versity.of California (Los Angeles), California â€" Institute of Technology, Massachusetis xy, and New York & preâ€"meteorological will wiven‘ at selected institutions in ; all given at selecicl instmubons in ; a" parts of the country. Mmuflnhmm for properly qualified students . wish to enter directly into the proâ€" fessional meteorological courses schedâ€" uled to begin on January 4, 1943. All inouiries should be addressed to the mquiries should be addressed to (ht University Meteorological Committee care PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN BUY U. S. WAR BONDS ity Meteorological Committee, & 1.UMBER CO. El ol the Liniversity of Chickgo.._â€" |... K4. Morth Uhitage 30 ;.l:‘.fi' Kentucky, and g%.- t wt ;r-'s,“:k:g. ......""":.....“'-?'g.. _6 par. namomtc, £oRoe P h 2 tae, Mat You ‘in the Fritsch home W AY, Deer‘s 1‘-“-:.!5‘..‘“- of .Iu. : l.m ® meéeting of the and officers elected elrnh m & â€"Advance announce is of ehmh be at lt.h'n“ a.m. on Sunday morning, Dec. 13. 2 FLATS. LOWER, 5 RMS. LARGE porch, bath. full basement, fine furâ€" nace. Second : 4 rms, [lauedcgnh. Large lot. Fine location. W. Laurel: lneon,r‘ $53.50 m‘ ll%th. Price$4,600. : Terms. rs. Rose C. Prichard, 140 Lisbon rd. Phone 791â€"W Oconomowoc, Wis. ALL ON ONE FLOOR : 6 LOVELY rms., 2 baths, cheeri¢ breakfast rm large billiard rm on 2nd floor, Red brick hse in excellent location. Cost $36,000. Asking only $16,500. Call Winnetka 177. 39â€"41 m; D. Mintater SUNDAY : Nov. 29 9 :80 'l..;.‘-i.nnh seboo! for junior and nrl&:'y-iog_n-u. .' eginnerâ€"and Want Ads in our services. WANTED : Woman ar girl to care for small child wad assist in home. Go home nigh â€" Call 3240 between 9 and 5:00. ivenings call 1118. _ 11 a.m.. Morning worship. Dr. Sherwin will n.:n.h.'l‘h visitor is always welcome 3 p. m., Boy Scout Troop $24 advanceâ€" ment elasses in the Scout room:. 1:18 p.m., Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, Nov. 80 T:30 p.m., Sea Scout meeting in the FEPRT D. T:80 i4 !w‘lmt?nu 324 meetâ€" « h’ht‘;.'!.gtlu-vfllhmto OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR FOR RENT ; Nicely. furnished bedâ€" | i® : room suitable® for . two, ~mext to !: bath. Plenty of hot water. Oil| ds heat. Telephone just outside door. | $# Plenty drawer, closet space. (hn;'e be Close to mwm 645 Vine | th Avée. or Phone 405 & l ls advancement classes. â€" WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 THURSDAY, Nov. 26 10:80 a.m., Bible Study class will meet with Dr. Sherwin at the manse. THURSDAY, Dec. 3 . m _ 10 a.m., Thankegi service. Ihnatin "Bpine of 1 Thankegtvine: WANTED TO BUY â€"Small boy‘s FiRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 54% interest. semiâ€"amnual payment on principal. s cuÂ¥ vmn 8 p.m., Christmas party of the Bethsay VRECKIN NMVA » M Â¥ :wl ...Sr 1 bw . Fine «nh"-: .-: space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use Write Box UPC % Press bicycle. Phone H P. 1118 Real Eatate for Saile T:16 p.m., Choir reheareal Church Services Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Tmsurance 226 Railway Ave.. Highwood Wanted To Buy REDEEMER LUTHERAN Heip Wanted Telephonse H. P. 3983 _ 19| * Cleaner Miscellaneous For Rent For Sale MRDON WRECKTNC S w M46 Sheridan 30â€"41 "The SUNDAY SERVICES i‘ii.w;‘-t""w gram every Sunday evening, by wgfi society of Christian Service FIRST UNITED EV, BUNDAY Nov. 29 . â€" i _ 9:45 a.m., Sunday: school; Clifford E. ete ~the first Tuesday of the month. mfi oek, ol Huetder of th* Thbn y o _ i 6‘ 4 3 L. Willts M "'3" m., EM\!â€" be -e-’t'h'unuoh-am- son, 136 N. First atreet. SUNDAY, Nov. 22 _ _ > “.lf ::: L.,_:,-m vu:'h.‘.-l-k church choir. Sermon IUNE hmidt, of. Tinirict, Aecrement op hnt C ie it __9:80 a.m., Sunday school. Raymond Fidâ€" hg._-?#t-_d‘-g B dr es +c 6:4§ .p.m., Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p.m., Bible study class. 746 p.m., Christian fin. The an‘s lonary society . Gor Smith, a return m : Indo as for service. . Rev. was in Indo when it was invaded by the Japane@® l'oflw'. 1st Tag 1 pam. «I Wws Â¥rangelist eaphters Tnd Wedneotay, Sunday School Teschers and Officers, ist ec-n 3’-'.:."%::& 1.-:‘ Wed., 1"- 4 Trary sthel Mondey, "Lunehron l'i.-.'”' 7:30 p.m.. Sunday Evenin W.M.S. fid-o«-n-a mi&fi of the local society will be in charge. \ FRIDAY, Nov. 27 6 H:': * Woman‘ nurilery at nolke br U oman‘s a Mrs. ‘..,l‘t Arbor Vitee road. 3 TUESDAY, Dee. 1 _ __ | s ful Morgan, Supt FRIDAY, Dee. 4 Li CLd B70E, C ...‘.';?-E:.".'«".:,::"r.‘.a.' yA d »< > atreot. P WEDNESDAY, Dec, 2 _ _ Prayer l n.‘l'n’th even mfho new *fio:&: ’vnm_ . An. eve C FRIDAY, News @70 < > 0 00 â€"= . $.pmy Confirmation instruction, _ 9:80 a.m., Sunday school. .« & "xl.:‘ h -flfi worship. tion and "dedication uf Service Fing. Serâ€" ?{l’.&;lfl (ihrl-ih Dynamie. n idteiory ABecbar‘e meatine. 1:3:;.-..' Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, Dee. 4| . ST. PAUL‘S EVANGELICAL Church School and worship service, 10:80 BETHLEIENM EYANGELICAL CHURCH Charem school, 10 a.m. / _ :-llh worship, 11 a.m. fat ‘.‘. M 1 :80. BoX Scoute, Mondar qiepte 19 Chicago, Minois Woman‘s EOPDOCMY VC PUTRIES, 7 PHB, Trustees, 3rd Monday, 8 p.m. k Ymclnrl-l(b.‘o.m'l-.ln-. BUSINESS DIRECTORY MASON . Attorney i1 i Whithator i. * Auto Body Repairing | DAHL‘S 10 :46 a.m., Morning service. "A Thank» 2:30 p.m., Woman‘s Missionary society 992 N. Firs: _ Highland Pork 17 7:30 p.m., Meeting of the Consistory. ADJ ma%m CLAIM DAY HIGHLAND PARK METHODiIST By C. W. FURLONG on o royr Sradted Iad Are. *‘ ‘oindunen choneg **~" AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO, Aute Painting â€" Blacksmithing DEERFIELD Dynamic Wheel Batancing , 1st Tuesday, 8 p.m. Body & Fender 7 tm mul Legal Notice Sunday school. Mrs. Ira Breakâ€" Assistant Secretary EN to all ;,olklz- the estate ‘of ensed, Lake 5t belore or summons. Executor by