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field by the OR Nigh tallation of hting facilâ€" some indusâ€" most of this hare, would annually for assured the if a responâ€" otatoes irport, that he fields on 1 passenger strong posâ€" ity of going was defeatâ€" dstock April stated. The 1,052 against n favor of it. in each of Site Near ~© on of lights nment. that would by Emery sen pointed ollows. division of 1 establish s the port three men, and a weaâ€" rt site and board of rested in r day. employes .â€" which for ~umnis o. )memat â€"â€"â€"â€"is also being condueted as â€"part of the uniâ€" versity. As there are only two more sesâ€" sions. of the university left egeryle.d_er b.l THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 LOU AND YOUR GOVERNMENT On Tuesday, May 31, the regular weekly series of talks on "You and Your Governâ€" ment‘" will be conducted overy station WLS from 7 to 7:30, daylight savings time. On that date the topic will be the ‘"Party and the Issues." Arthur Krock of the New York Times and Julian Masons of the New York Evening Post will be the speakers. These series of broadcasts ought to be of interest WINNETKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARD WOODS EVERETT GLENCOE LAKE FOREST KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL â€"HIGHLAND PK, ELEMENTS TRAINING COURSE TO MEET ;1‘)- ;;rel; Scout -nd of particular interest to those working on Civics Merit badge. On Saturday, April 30, the Elements Training course willâ€" hold an outdoor sesâ€" sion at the Cabinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Woods. This sesâ€" sion is one of the required parts of the Elements ‘Training course. which is being sCoOUT UNIVERSITY The University of Scouting conducted by the North Shore Area council will hold its regular meeting at Elm Place school, Highâ€" land Park, 7:45 next Monday evening, May 2. This is for all Scout leaders and trainâ€" Scout leaders are invited to attend. Please make reservations at Boy Scout headquarâ€" i-t.llt courses are included for Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Cub leaders,. Sea Scout leaders, troop committeemen. and comâ€" missioners. First Aid Specialization course NORTHBROOK SCOUTS GET SHOW AWARDS 3 y â€" At the rÂ¥cernt Northbrook District Scout Exhibition and Court of Honor, Mr. Norâ€" man Watson, as head of the court of honor, presented quite a number of awards to both the boys and troops in Northbrook. Folâ€" lowing is the list : * > ‘Troop 28â€"Second class, Bill Scott. Merit badgesâ€" Bill Schick, first aid ; Gilbert Muelâ€" lerâ€"swimming, 100 per cent ~Boys‘ Life J. Bolsinger. Mobilization banner. TRAOOPS â€"REPORT istrered, R. Zander, M. Wagner, E. Seul, A. Schon. P. Meyer, M. Lass, Wm. Cray and ADV ‘ ~Several ‘of the troop committees have turned in their boards ofâ€"review in theâ€"last week and show considerable advancement in Scout ranks and achievement: _ _ _ . Troov 30â€"Highland Park Tenderfoot, Donâ€" aldâ€" Blair. _ Merit â€"badges, â€"Bob â€"Neriem, leathercraft and Lee Gatewood, carpentry and woodwork. _ e e | pleil ‘_Troop 35â€" Highland Park. Second â€"class, S. Buhrer and Robin Gourley. First class, Richard Thorsch. Starâ€"Meredith Elick and Paul Rice. Life, George Ross and Happy Wampler. â€" Merit badges, Arthur Baldauf, journalism and life saving :; John Baldauf, eycling and s-w_imming:,Gnn.t Betr’op. maâ€" sonry and> rublic health : Calvin Defonbau. first aid : Meredith Elick, leathercraft and firemanship : John Epstein. first aid to aniâ€" mals and photography ; Max Hart, public health and first aid to animals ; James Hirsch, firemanship and civics ; Robert Long, aviation and masonry ; John MceiIntosh, pubâ€" lic health and carpentry ; Francis O‘Connor, rublic health and firemanship:; Paul Rice, first aid : George Ross, physical development and woodcarving: Richard Thorsch, woodâ€" work and firemanship; Robert Walker, fireâ€" manshinâ€"and 3 nbysical development and reading ; Henry Wilder, aviation and masonry : Robert Zahn, phvsical develonment and public health. Troop 46â€" Lake Forest. Tenderfoot, Alex Glover, Sam Rogondion. Merit badges, Robâ€" ert Dobbins, public health and personal health. * TROOP ADVANCEMENT FOR FIRST QUARTER ‘The largest number of troops ever to reâ€" ceive the advancement award earned them during the first quarter this year. This award is made by the North Shore Area council to the troops for reaching and mainâ€" taining a hin‘n standard and a satisfactory standard in Scout advancement. Following is a comnlete list : 200 Wilmetteâ€"Troops 1. 2. 4, 5. 8, 10. Kenilâ€" worthâ€"Troovp 13. Glencoeâ€"Troops 22â€" and 93. Winnetkaâ€"Troops 16, 17, 18, 20 and 24. Highland Parkâ€" Troops 33. 35. and 38. Highâ€" waod â€"Troops 37 and 67. Lake Forestâ€" Troors 45 and 48. Deerfieldâ€"Troop 51. Lib _ertyvilleâ€" Troops 70 and 77. y 255 8COUTERS . Glenview, Rugen‘s store. The last two weeks have brought a large| James E. Weet, chief Scout executive, to attend and get the full benefit of intrestme® zen n L 89 a c aodrla w for group of Scouts and Scouters into the counâ€" cil. Following is a complete list, including the new Cubs and Sea Scouts: _ _ _ _ Wilmetteâ€"Troop 11, Assistant Scoutmasâ€" ter, Weldon P. Cody; Assistant District Commissioner, Nicholas A. Schwall. Winnetkaâ€"Troop 14, Assistant Scoutmasâ€" ter, Tom Larsen; Troop 18, Donald Cook ; Troop 20, Dick Johnson, reâ€"registering, Franklin Taber; Scribner Palmer, transferâ€" ring from Troop 18. Pack 87â€"David Wildâ€" er. Glencoeâ€"chairman _ North _ Shore _ Area Camping committee, Keith Roberts ; District Commissioner, Karl D. King Jr.; Pack 85â€" Robert Bennett, John Nicholson, George Givan, Jep Knox. Highland Parkâ€"Troop 33, Athol Bell, Lyâ€" man Benson, Billy Bigley, Daniel Grady, James Sanford, Hugh Suttle ; transferring from Troop 63, Forestâ€"Troop 44, Frank Bogat, 35 committeeâ€"Mr. Orrin MeCorrison ; 86â€"Julian and Robert Mack. _ _ _ letta, Thomas | Jackson, Chester Kasper, George Knight, Edw. Larski, James Lomâ€" bardo, Karl McCarthy, Frank. Oslakovic, Matthew Rotkovich, John Stuparitz, Edw. Zaremba. Scoutmaster, â€" Edward Nelson. Troop 45â€"Myron Dare, Donald Hess, John Rohr. Donald Eiffany. Troop 46 â€" Alex Glover, Sam Rogondino, James Baillie transâ€" ferring from. Troop 60, St. Louis, Mo. â€" Asâ€" sistant district commissioners, Stuart Mcâ€" [e.;;; "Ei;tuxâ€".- â€"Fred Schroeder. _ Assistant Scoutmasterâ€"Kenneth Vetter; Pack 80â€" NATIONAL SCOUT ‘~Boy Scouts and Scout leaders throughout the nation who are interested in journalism as a hobby or vocation will gather in Baltiâ€" more, Md., for the fifth annual meeting of the National Boy Scout Press associstion io be held May 27 and 28 at the Southern ~ An unusual feature of the meeting will be the exhibition and rating of hundreds of ships, Lone Scouts and the administrative local council of the Boy Scouts of America will contribute to the display. The four Baitimore daily newspapers, are also cooperating with the Baltimore Scout Press group and will be represented by speakers at the sessions. _ _ _ _ _ _ Boy Scout publications running from mimeâ€" publications. â€"Boy Scout troops, To obtain membership in the National Boy Scout Press association a boy must meet a number of exacting tests. He must have won the Journalism Merit badge or be the editor of a chartered Scout paper. Nearly all the â€"members are publishers or editors of Scout pavpers, or are engaged in the preparation of Boy Scout news for their community newspapers in addition to these professionally employed. § The North Shore Area Press club under the leadership of Jack Osborne, president, is planning to send a display of the weekly news articles that the local press club have been printing. They will enter this in the rating and look forward to getting a very favorable rating on their work. sSCNUT UNIFORMS PRICES REDUCED Highwoodâ€"Everett Bellei, Pack 42. the bulk of the equipment and uniforms sold through the National Supply departâ€" ment of the Boy Scouts of America. Price reduction goes into effect on Anril 28 and ranges from 5 to 33 per cent. The cut afâ€" fects particularly the Boy Scouts and leadâ€" erk‘ uniforms and the savings will be much appreciated by both the Scouts and the leaders. The high quality of goods used in the uniforms is still maintained. . __ Cub uniforms and Sea Scout uniforms are included in the cut, as well as miscelâ€" laneous equipment, such as axes, flashlights, bugles, duffle bags, etc. _ _ S Deerfleld;fi(;qp -;f:l',iiifaifl{ _~Wm. Hannes, ©UuRIes, CIIAOE WARBTT, CCC â€" A: complete official price list will be in the hands of all Teaders soon.~ Any queitions will be answered at the Boy Scout headâ€" quarter in Highland Park. Official Scout equipment can be purchased at the followâ€" Libertyvilleâ€"Troop 59, Scoutmaster, â€" Northbrookâ€"Pack 84, Ray â€"Schneider. ing Wilmette â€"â€" Worthen Department Stere: Winnetka. G. Iâ€"Zick & Co.; Hubbard Woods, WE Zick & Co.; Glencoe, J. B. Garnett: Highland ‘Park, J. B. Garnett: Lake Forest, Marshall Field &: Co.: Liberâ€" *k : ~*W. ‘R. Landwelir & Co.; and the administrative River Forest. Thomas Colâ€" TBE PRESS Lake ind makes this statement: "At no time in the history of Scouting has â€"it been possible for us to offer 0u# uniforms and equipment at prices which average so low as now quoted. N. 8. SCOUT VISITS GERMAN MUSEUM Paul Gilbert of Troop 13, Kenitworth had three wonderful weeks in Munch, for he was entranced with the great German museum, the greatest industrial museum in the world, the one after which our new Rosenwald museum is being modellied. He spent days there, going through it thoroughly and studying the exhibits in detail that were of especial interest to him such as chemistry and color photography. He and Walter dl-d ;;3 ;;; about everything there was to do and see. Here is a bit out of the last Tetâ€" thek before dinner, a museum of paintings of the old Netherlands school, Dutch master of the lith century, Flemish masters, Italâ€" ian and Spanish masters, and German masâ€" ter, of the 17th and 18th centuries. There were a few familiar things, but I jearned to identify a bunch of different painters by their style, (which Iâ€"â€"promptly forgot again the next day). When we came out it was a delightfully warm and sunny spring day ; we went via the propylaca, a Doric marble edifice, to a restaurant near piece of architecture. Greek style outside and Roman inside, but very chilly, (the temperature, that is). â€" It eonhined.‘l!g.lt by and had dinner. After dinner we visited the Glyptothek, a museum of ancient sculpâ€" ture. _ The building itself is a magnificent id iLN M Trich Avthcabainl M ds ltb ies ariinitsntain cirtatnadiit n in oonlaca s nsmd or so, and we were glad to get out again into the warm sunlight. _ . % . We had still a lot of time left, so we decided to visit theâ€" Bavaria and the Ruhâ€" meshalle, (hall of fame). To get to these we had to cross the Theresienwiese, popular for sport; we: saw some men playing a game with disks of iron, similar to horseâ€" shoes in principle. The Bavaria is a large stature of a woman holding up a wreath, 68 feet high, erected 1844â€"50. We paid the 30 pfenning entry fiee and mounted the ctoxely~â€"winding â€"spiralâ€"staircaseâ€"insideâ€"the statue. In his neck there was scarcely room to walk upright, but we finally poked our heads up into the little room in her head, where there were already five people=sitâ€" ting on her teeth! It was interesting to see her nose, eyes, and mouth inside out ELM PLACE SERVICE STATION _ Corner Elm Place and First Street GOOD USED TIRES $1, $1.50 up. Expert Vulcanizing l Supertwist Cord Tires , CASH PRICES GOODYEAR S P EEDWAY 1x5.00â€"21 .............. S15.15â€"18.............. 1x5.25â€"21.............. Ox3‘s Reg. CI. ..._.. Tune in Goodyear Radio Programs 4,40â€"21 .. 4.50â€"21 4.75â€"19 4.75â€"20 5.00â€"19 NEW LOW PRICESI Lifetime Guaranteed from the inside. There were some windows in the forehead and temples, ‘!l'ol!l"h‘s_h one could get a fine viewâ€" of Munich with the Alps beyond. We stayed a while after the other people went. _ M GLENMUMIEW _ uum)mml GOLF LIBERTYYVILLE NORTHBROOK DIAMOND LAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IVANHOE The Hall of Fame was a pillared gallery with busts of 80 famous Bavarians. We walked back across the meadow, and on the way home took in the Aquarium and Vivarium, which are in the neighborhood of our pension. They are a small flowerhouse like affair, sunk into the ground, but conâ€" tains â€"theâ€"furniture, books, paintings, etc.. belonging to the kings of Bavaria, and went to the top of the Rathaus for the fine view of Munich and the mountains. We ate dinâ€" ner at a restaurant across the street from the Rathaus at a table by the window, so that we could see the famous procession of figures of the clock which parade every» day at one. While in the tower is 300 feet walked nome VIZ LINCU EERRRRC!TUCINY ME MAAECCZ layed out park surrounded by important buildings and museums and then through the English garden, a large, and one of the most ideal gardens in the world, at least so the guide books say! There were poets and painters taking advantage of the opâ€" portunities offered to compose and be artisâ€" tic and the solemn men sitting on the benches thinking, and riders on horseback. A stream with waterfalls flows through, and about in the middle was a something or other from which one had a fine view, and nearby is a Chinése pogoda. On the next day we took a delightful motorboat trip of the _ Starnbergersee, from Munich ‘The round trip lasted about two and one half hours, up the lake, which is 13 mil the further shore the Alps begin to arise, and the water in the shallow places, is a deep blueâ€"green, a habit of the lakes around here." RELIABLE LAUNDRY Phone H. P. 178 Z QUALITY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS (Continued on page 25) 4.37 §.12% AND e had a fine view, and pogoda. â€" On the next itful motorboat trip of about an hotur‘sâ€"rideâ€" ound trip lasted about 1.14 1.16