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Kress has moved to rs. Fred Tappenbeck as Tappenbeck of Chiâ€" economy plan. election of officers of ew Concert band was day evening at the al of the group. . Joseph Shulder and y Lake were Sunday Emil Fredricks home. s. Harry Cook have ston. They had been f the Pattlock houses tnut. street. F. Weir of Evanston > serve the congregaâ€" eerfield Presbyterian ir‘ temporary pastor rate their meetings. y fortunate to secure inister to tide them f friends and relative d Park surprised Mn Friday evening. Th honor of Mr3. Blaine; versary. rs. Bruce Hill and two Oak Park were Sunda; s at‘ theâ€" E. H. Selig y Evening Sewing club xt week at the home M. Miller. . r Toll entertained her i. Wednesday afternoon n Waukegan road. n Shapiro is planning ia in November for : e guests of Mr. and dricks on Saturday. . Harry W. Hart have 111 Osterman avenue Mr. Hart has been sical education at the de school in Highland recently, when that curriculum was closed ent financial crisis. ed on page 24) t with his parent;, not seen since 1915. Palmer will be hostesw: ‘rs of her bridge club ernoon (tomorrow), at Central avenue. sie, 16, missing sinrice m his home at Bristol, ted last week working ld farm of Gus Johnâ€" that he was tired of iothing for his father ined work with Mr. a month. d Trier of Chicago enâ€" Deerfield five hundred on Wednesday (yes Miss Galloway‘s Te: yer _ home in honor ; nald‘s second binhda; ast Monday evening. rt Notz Jr. (Bobby; s fourth birthday annj. unday, Sept. 25, at , dinner. Covers wepy een. RSDAY, OCTOBER . Ritta of Mundelein a miscellaneous show:â€" day evening in honor d Sabin (Pearl Juh President Hoover, in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America‘s ‘"Ten Year Proâ€" gram of Growth" is making available an award to be presented to all Scouting units reaching a certain standard of growth. The ‘‘Ten Year Expansion. Program". had. its original impulse from President Hoover himâ€" self when he said a few years ago. that there is material in America for 10,000,000 Scouts. The award will be in the form of a president‘s streamer suitable for attachâ€" ment to the troop‘s flag staff. Already. 27 local units, including Cub packs, Sea Scout ships and Scout troops have reached the standard for the award and providing they can continue to hold their standard for the rest of the year will be presented. the President Hoover award. The basis for the award are as follows: â€" 1. To each troop (including Sea Scout ship, and Cub Pack, duly registered and in good standing. . â€" 1. which, according to the certification of local council has formally indicated that it has thoroughly familiarized itsel{ with the Ten Year Program of Growth as set forth in the pamphlet issued by the National council and Has agreed to cooperate with the local council in making that program effeetive, and.â€" â€" e * a. Which, according to the certification of council has maintained a satisfactory schedâ€" ule of meetings with reasonable progress in achievement during 1932, and, (c) Which, on December 31, 1932, shows that it has a duly. registered ;membership Last week a list was published of seven boys who had attended each of the four years at Camo Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. _ Through «n error two boys from Lake Forest were omitted, namely, Dave Tibbetts, Troop 45 and Ian McPherson, Sea Scout Ship 62. Both of these boys started Scouting toâ€" gether in Troop 45. McPherson later beâ€" coming a Sea Scout in the Lake Forest ship. They have provenâ€" themselves real eampers andâ€" certainly should not be left from that honor list. SATURDAY MORNINGS Last Saturday morning the regular weekly swim elasses of the North Shore Area counâ€" cil were started at the Deerficldâ€"Shields high school tank. The camp waterfront director, Fenton Hopkins, with assistants, Cal Gartley and Dick Wichman, also of the camp staff, will be in charge of these classes. The pool is available to all North Shore Area Scouts wishing to get instruction in or pass their firstâ€" class swimming requirements . or swimming and life saving Merit badge. The Saturday morning period is organized as follows: From 9:00 to 10:00 instruction and test passing for swimming Merit badge. Life Saving Merit badge and Junior Red Cross life saving. From 10:00 to 10 :30 inâ€" struction and test passing in first class swimming requireméents. Scouts should come only for the period of instruction that they need. Remember this continues every Saturâ€" day throughout the winter. Get in the swim 1 PRESIDENT HOOVER TO MAKE AWARD â€" in excess of its registered membership on December 31, 1981, according to the records of theâ€" national office, will be awarded a President‘s .streamer. hi Seventy Scouts of the north shore started regular volunteer usher service for all the home football games at Northwestern at Dyche stadium last Saturday when Northâ€" western opened its seasan with Missouri. ‘The Scouts are working with Evanston Scouts and do all the ushering for the staâ€" Jium. This is the fourth year that north shore Scouts have taken part in this service and esch year have done an excellent job at their task. Region 7, according to the announcement of Harry C. Good, regional commodore, anâ€" nounces an entirely new program for Sea Scout training. It is a "Land Cruise" at the Great Lakes Naval training station to give the boy leader of every Sea Scout ship and patrol an opportunity to receive special training from a corps of officers experienced in practical seamanship. _ The entire facilitiee of the Great Lakes Naval training station and much of its equipment and personnel will be at their disposal. This course will start at 3 o‘clock Saturday, October 22 and terminate Sunday, October vork ETaF YEAR CAMPERS sCoUTS SERVE As USHERS _ 23, 1932. Only four representatives will be allowed from each registered ship. . They must be accompanied with an adult leader, either mate, gkipper or ship committeeman. National Sea gmt Director, Thos. J. Keane will head the faculty of ‘this course and will have as a staff the most experienced Sea Scout officers of the region and a select group of regional officers. Only 200 Sea Scouts ean come and first come first serve. R;l}b:m- with council headquarters immediâ€" ately > At a board of review held September 22 s.‘.’rl E. Bates reeatved merit ibi:"ém'" mal mrhb.ud d. study. er Wg‘ TroOW ‘was awarfied Ravy Dobbins SEA SCOUT LAND CRUISE REPORTS Pm%tsl and C. W. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 Boy Scouts rrow ‘was awarfied Ray Dobbins TLLINOTS The Athletic Association of the Univerâ€" sity of lllinois takes pleasure in invitins the Boy Scouts of the State of Illinois an nearby. Indiana to attend the Bardleyâ€"Uniâ€" versity of lilinois football game, October ® at 2:39 in the Stadium, as the guests of 8 at 2:3} in the Stadium, as the guests of the association. Troops should report at the Armory and register immediately after arrival. â€" Special guides will be provided for inspection tours around the university from 9:00 until 11;:00 i.m. Saturday morning. Scout troops desiring to come Friday night and stay over may camp in the Armory or m the parade grounds. The same arrangeâ€" ment is also possible for Saturday night. Scouts and troops spending the night here must provide their own sleeping equipment. Cots cannut be provided by the university. HAVE YOU READ THESE STORIES? «s â€"Have you read~ "Around the Biue ~Gum" by James E. West in the September issue of Boys‘ Life? It is taken from Dr. West‘s new â€" book _ ‘"Heâ€"Whoâ€"Seesâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Dark," a book that is going to have a thrilling appeal for all boys. Dr. West‘s two books already published have been immensly popular. . The *"Lone Scouts of the Sky‘* has to date sold 250,000 copies. ‘"The Boys‘ Book of Honor" has had a most gratifying reception and is still in demand. INVITE 8COUTS Saturdey morning the Scouts will have the privilege of swimming in the pool at the old gym and a trip around the univerâ€" sity, includingy a trip to the top of the Armory. _ The program for the afternoon is as follows: 1:03 p.m.â€"â€"Scout troops asâ€" semble at the University Armory. 1:30 p.m. â€"Parade to the Stadium. 2:00 p.m.â€"Parâ€" ade on the Stadium field, followed by Flag ceremony. 2:30 p.m. Hlinoisâ€" Bradley game. Dr. West, in collaboration with Peter Lamb, has used the adventures of the oldâ€" ime Scout Frederick Burnham to illustrate the .underlying principles of the Boy Scout Movement. Dr. West _gives us the reason why important metivities are part of the program, and it will be in valuable book of reference for all Scout executives, Scoutâ€" masters and Scouts desiring to know the ‘"‘why" of so many matters in Scouting. By Bruce Varton We reprint through the courtesy of the Newâ€" York Herald Tribune, and upon the cuegestion of the National council, the folâ€" lowing : j . ‘"A number of young people have writâ€" len me to this effect: do ? One of the graduate:. schools of business. Teke a year of law. or of art or of music, never mind what so long as it keeps you busy and provides an extra tool in your equipment. _A few hundred dollars and your own hand work ought to make such a year possible. You will be adding to your strength and heightening your morale against the time when the world is ready for you. I remember when Coolidge went to Washâ€" ington as Viceâ€"President a friend commisâ€" erated with him. ‘"It‘s a dull job," the friend said. Coolidge answered: ‘"I am looking forward to it. I haven‘t had much time to read for the past few years. The Viceâ€" President has few duties; I can catch up with my reading." â€" _ ‘‘We have prepared ourselves for life, and life has no place for us. We have told the world ‘needed trained minds.‘ It doesn‘t seem to need us. What shall we Sccord, if you can not go on with sehool, try to use these few months to gain some new and different experienge. Right now a year seems to you dreadfully important : it is not very important viewed over the stretch of a lifetime. Soon enough you will be bolted down to a desk er held tight by children‘s hands. _ Take a bicycling trip aboard. Volunteer your services in the work of relief. Get a job of manual labor. Go on a farm.. Do something that will give you a wider knowledge of the world and of your fellow men. Your time for reading will be limited later on. Make the most of your opporâ€" tunity now. . â€" Fnally, whatever you do, keep the faith. This is not the end of the world; it is merely a great period of transition, a peâ€" riod of overthrow in preparation for reâ€" building. w â€" Don‘t be one of those who is shellâ€"shocked. Don‘t lose your morale or your health. Don‘t ‘be idle; don‘t be too important. Keep busy and believe! _ Third, if neither of these suggestions be feasible, then learn a new language or lay out some. course of reading and stick to it. RELIABLE LAUNDRY I make three suggestions: _ 'IA"_irst, if you can possibly do it, go on 9e DRY CLEANING CO. , Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS GAME TO YOUTH TO AND THE PRESS8 se e Telephone Highland Park 26387 FUEL OILS 783 GLENCOE AVENUE BRAUN Bros. Om Co. Address: 728 Noyes St., Evanston Phil H. Braun MOTOR OILSâ€"GREASESâ€" ALCOHOL _ Even in cold weather an electric refrigâ€" | 9 erator saves foodâ€"keeps it frostyâ€"fresh in the kitchen with never any.danger of _ its spoiling or freezing. Saving foods this easy way means saving money. It‘s a proved factâ€"an electric refrigâ€" erator practically pays for itself, winter and summer. See the popular Frigidaire (4 cu. ft. model) at your Public Service Store. Now only $115 (was $151.50). Also a display of moneyâ€"saving General Electric refrigerators. Other local dealers are also featuring special displays. M. D. MURPHY Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam Estimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work a Bpeciaity MURPHY & SCHW ALL ‘ HEATING CONTRACTORS A CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER 34 SOUTH FIRST STREET Phones â€" Highland Park 3240 â€" Phories Highland Park Y. W. C. A. NOW AS LOW AS $115 "FOR FUEL â€" USE OIL" _ DISTRIBUTORS OF Carl L. Braun Miss Jessie L. Pocock DANCING SEASON 1932â€"33 Reâ€"opens Monday Afternoon, October 24th ‘ at the Ballroom Dancing and Deportment tCJ * JdaJil Children‘s Private Classes in 89 CLIFTON AVENUE ‘Telephone Highland Park 2282 ; J A. SCHWALL Tel. University 2485 TWENTYâ€"ONE