PAGE TEN PACK 65 | [ M‘lhllbnï¬li.-uunnm alnohlh_th vinia (gym. . The wwmmdbmu Ehce-h. relay . races were run. The first race was running down to the hï¬-wnflw.“ Dr. took the boys names and their ranks. ‘Then they made the living circle, aÂ¥ae which | thew were (dismissed.â€"Frank McDonald Pack 65 Scribe. TROOP 59 C *T eon to, of yyille, of which Mr cmb , were the win« ners in the Bmmwm Aid held at the Terrace School in Highwood last Saturday, March 3. This is the second successive time that ‘Troop 59 won this event entitling them hmgt:z.hthmw ment to be held at ‘Niles Center on March :u?‘:-muddfl-h" ner from lfl-ï¬ï¬‚n North West %l. Waukegan, _ an North Shore Area Councils. . The winners at Niles Center will participate in the Reâ€" wional. Contest to be held in Chicago on "* Te ufheioirnins that parigioated, ore . were zou’ u,k‘.-ï¬uâ€"dh Russell, Scoutmasâ€" , Troop 46, Lake Forestâ€"Tom Aum Sequtmaster, ‘and Troop 37, Highwood, Moon, Part of the program of preparation fOT the Ia-lu-h-:al. or Camp Rally, to be held in May, 1 ‘be the making of. troop equipment. | The outâ€"door part of the Scoutâ€" ing is by far the most enjoyable feature of the prograin for the average boy, . Howâ€" Loo AFE i h us 4i anP ons sA lt faay + g Neke / EOO ever, for a troop to get the most out of their hikes and overnight camps, they must be properly equipped. One of the items of pment that has been developed by Scout uflMmb-udqz'ny boy, is a canvas bed roll. Snaps are ranged so that two boys can put their bed rolls together and make a roomy little forâ€" ester‘s tent, The total cost for making the bed roll will amount to about fifty cents as well as several others, including a reâ€" flector oven, & k frame and ete., will be nnlhblqhamtflu It is hoped that every troop will be completely equipped for overnizht camping before the Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Ral Effome part ut tie pecuanant, eveizntent of permanen the troop. |Dircetions for making this . PAUL BUNY CLUB BEAN %rm that council, are inviting Scoutmasters, Skipâ€" mudmh&n-nndmku-hï¬uh. commissioners and the wives and lady friends to a dinner to be given on the evening of Friday, March 28. . Invitations are to be Graybar Electric Sewing Machine, Mode 1406â€"9 in attractive m«bim Cabinet. lliustration shows ine in 34950 open and closed positions. New ® With rising prices of readyâ€"made clothes, many smart women are now making theit own. The latest styles can now be c?uickly fashioned with the aid of a Graybar Electric Sewin Machine. And you can save com1£ erable time in making other houseâ€" hold necessities. Every home should have one of these attractive electrid sewing machines, Visit your Public Service store and let us show ‘Lc: how it saves time and labor. z PusLic Service Comrany OF NORTHERN ILLINOLS clothts Other dealers are also showing excelâ€" lent values in clectricsewing machines THE MA KA JA RAL $4.95 Down was dribbling the ball up BOY SCOUTS NEWS OH afternoon, March 10. is of preparation for & " sent out this week and will bï¬ place of meeting. In addition | g place of meeting. In addition q.:‘h to have the ve mem and their wives present on , COURSE COMPLETED .. 4 ] ‘Throughout the fall and winter twelve Scout leaders have been first aid under the direction of George 8 chenpfiug, director of Community of Highland Park. â€"This course has ; given on successive Monday evenings council headquarters. . Last Monday: nm.:‘-mï¬uï¬-chmo hapte: of)â€" the Cross examined these id students. ‘Those passing the standard cours of | instruction in First Aid are. as follows#: Ed, Koebelin, assistant. scoutmaster of Troop §2,\ Deerfield ; Donald C&k. mssistant Boou master of Troop 52%, ; Josep & Riddle, troop commiitteeman of Troop $21 Highland Park; Jack Neale, scoutmaster 0 ‘Troop 48, Lake Forest: W, P. m bud master of Troop 11,‘ Wilmette : 1 R loff of Troop 71, Libertyville, H. S. Willint son, â€"I-hn_t‘ n:::fl :mï¬n: 06‘:“ H d nen,. ass commiss Milton u:fl. assistant seoutmaster of ’Hï¬n §2, Deerfleld. In addition Fenton %- assistant scoutmaster ‘and John O‘Connot, sequtmaster ‘ of Troop 85 passed the â€" vanced course of instruction in “".n:k These same students and others eli advanced work will resume their study fall. â€" There will also be offered this fall the standard course ; TROOP 324 ; i ‘Troop 324 has a pretty good system, . ¢ » we make out a program a month a of time. . We have some one to ! of the meetings, and some fiagâ€"bea f derfoot instructor, gecond class and a first ‘class instructor.. . So | expect to pass our tests soonet.â€" j Presbyterian Church, Highland Park, . Mann, : reporter. * 5d Highland Park, Troop $0, Bill tson, Harry Skidmore, Troop 88,. Fred uss¢r, Jim Lytle, Richard Spangler, Edward Brc Jn Sn Ratue Dick" Winmen., Troop, m n, Dic man, | ©5, Georf Ross, H. 'Iamme. Art Baldauf, Alden Harris, Peter Wolff, Lester Gordon, Kell arent John lmh.sl‘:m !..b;lé‘ Po A Gill. Max Hart, + P uf, Dave Wilder, M. Elick, m., Wilder, Dic O‘Connor, Francis O‘Conmor, Bud Pfster, James Black, Robert Black, . Harold Ho strom, Troop 824, Dick Clark, Don P Calvin Defenbau, John O‘Connor, T t Jim Kuh. â€" Troop 38, A. Lyons, A. Â¥ ‘A. Moore, John Jackson, Robert J Mr. J. B. Jackson. - '}g{‘hvoodâ€"'l'mqb 37, James Muzik, &o\uï¬l w £10 Lake _Forestâ€"Troop _ 45, John I s Ernest Seccombe, Bob Tibbetts, Dave = haus, Troop 46, Bob Lundeen, Roy % Frank Pekarik, Lawrence Freeman, is Fennelley, Victst Linderholm, ‘Tom idge, Oliver Corrin, Ian He?hmn:.m 48, Elmer Osrlqnhh‘luh Nenle, Joe / Ernie Gilroy, Bob Milton, Carl Gartley. ||| P‘qufl'}ldâ€"-'lj"p:‘p 61, °T. Pou‘ilanr. Bo% per, _ Tom Donald .Dewéy., | ‘Toll ; Troop 52, ianï¬m George Stanâ€" ger, Richard Merner, Milton Merner, Jim Flanagan, David Gardner, Walton Reeds, | DRILLS _ AND smnufm _ After being divided| into. two se« » Troop 35 'r given truction ‘in ing andâ€" right, left, and‘ about face, e were then shown wigâ€"wag signaling. ‘The letters, E, I, S, and L were ' dots, and T,. M, O, were shown for d We then were divided into. groups:. n and a message was sent, using only: the: ters which were.shown to us. . Of the p jects that were due, only a model fire was finished. A knot board | quite finished, but no other o we present. <After a m we were d neeording to rank, of the highest rank being dismissed first, and so forth do: line of advancement.â€"Scribe Ra tenwald, Troop 85, Ravigia School. _ ; | | 158 REGISTERED FOR 17]|| CAMP MAâ€"KAâ€"JAâ€"WAN | Today, llreth.:{ there are 158 for Camp Maâ€" aâ€"Wan and 172 can for membership in the Paul Bunyan C It should be noted here that camp réort ing {ol' 1933 camp did not begin \::r.ly proximately ‘May 1. < It is predic t wlnh!lylmt;hhmrthmwfll more registered for ‘camp than the plete enrollment of last year. â€"Local having prid their registration fee for| camp already are as follows: <> _ . 0_ _ ) ||| eager to help and in less than an hour $5% otthouoan"oathtb."nflflht clothing, beds and ‘bed clothing to e the unfortunate victims.‘ Some 20 # each gave five or six hours of in fulfilling their obligation to "Do a turn daily," resulting in .almost i lief to the family, Not onl&;hmld ; 5f be commended but scoutâ€"ike, each | mMemâ€" view for their lvlmdifmzl_uâ€"_h_rql;o emergency. - £53 7 IN _ GOOD TURN _ EU and furnishings of a fam dï¬m week, the Scouts of Troop 55, of wh mond Dani¢ison is the Scoutmaster, bera‘ wishes to thank the citizens of Glenâ€" cguu: IN "RBLECTRICITY 24. William Bird, Scoutmaster of ‘I‘r of Libertyville, will be the instructor ‘ Another specialization© course: for Seout Leaders and older Scouts will be put on jat Srpur hexuquariers ‘beginbing, linely. Malch t\ o_ ;|. /Now DUsStLEs$s, * 2 ~';R¢commqn40d and Sold b Highland &’ark Fuel Qo‘. | Mengm Paul Borchardt _‘ _ Fran One of the advantages of butnin Waukegan Koppers Coke that you > will like ‘is its ‘complete cléanlinessâ€"for it never make dust, |smokeâ€"or . soot, i |i It‘ saves your furnitare, wally woodwork <and drapesâ€"it uo:; cleaning and redecorating expenge â€"it {saves ‘you extra wintér bhouseworkâ€"and it saves ’bulm. Mercer Lumber Co Bird, m“'mn""'â€&'i"i'nï¬u' op (12, e, will be the instructor is the 15 ï¬ ohm of which: kn an hoep Tivs an. an he job," securing lothing to reli¢ve Some 20 seouts urs of service ‘in proved by the should get in touch national office. ho nrdved for the Modk Hasge m Reductions in Rates || for Rooms Announced at Loc H,os?ital Substantial reductions in |rates for private and |8@t Wt‘;""rt“m' in the Highiand Pirk Hospithl are innounced this wéek by the Highâ€" T sommatn k Under the new schedule, for private and semiâ€"private < rooms range from $3.50 to $8 per day,;with the | exception of two roomg with batd at $10 per day, each. |‘ n.‘]?}mmomi formerly offe ~of $12 K‘ t redieen to $8 per duy;.ple: o ies ts s day rooms have B# ‘relucd}) to $ sh. Four $9 rooins i orterâ€" od ht $7 per dafjifive 38 zo [ are redficed to $6 qi on ira* |whoks bedroom rooms Te 4 Bs Teceme to aA threeâ€"b [bllve been thanged edroo room, év d the rate reduced to $%50 per day. M â€"Under the néw schedule,; a reâ€" duced "fAat rate" for maternitly cases alsp goes into ¢fféet. The négw rate 14; ;50 for ten days in a woâ€"bed â€" rpo:isu comps ::4 h the ‘@ld rate of.§50 for only R@Â¥en days, 4A new rate of $65 for ten days f_{s_\ priâ€" vate roam'nlgg announded, . as compared with {he old rateé of $65 z:iltcn days in # bwoâ€"bedroom. The s, ag announcéd, are for normal 14, for ten days in a twoâ€"bedâ€" rpoEqu comps ::4 h the ;d rate of §50 for only ReÂ¥en days, YA new rate of $65 for ten days f_{s_\ priâ€" vate roam'nlgg announded, . as conmpared. with the old rate of $65 for}ten days in _‘F',: m. The s, ag L’; are for normal and of coutke do not include the| physician‘s CATC .p&l,alvâ€"u E Â¥ . iE t A_ complete %]e of ï¬: new rates will be aÂ¥i le at the hosâ€" pital. W Your Typ “.writer;;}dan REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" These ate saj t you | canige overlook ! hey help you econoâ€" mize / _\ [1 T Waukegan Koppers Coke gives more heat‘ péf tonoâ€"(-l;l:avu f v; ashes. _ Here 1$ an t sa Your fuel d 'lr #, will give you complete inforni {on. C;ll m â€"and try | Waukegan Coke in your beating plant. | Appearaince and mechani¢al conâ€" cfition perfect. The priq{l will f su pPoe ~you. «, } Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 1 1t 4t $ ~ %Â¥u. ALBE&,.,LARSQN FOR SALE . | 1930 Exlzum':f 30â€"10 MODEL COACH Highland Park, HII. STATIONER ct‘ ‘.‘ the 0 YB are i mredecor ted, .a it Hormally be expectâ€" incr@ased, rathér than rges. | ult “’schedul’,"y reâ€" e" for maternity cases effect. The négw rate i days in a tywroâ€"bedâ€" :; :J h the §ld rate y HeÂ¥en days, JA new r ten days for a priâ€" 'Wif’ announded, as : the old ratd of $65 n # BWwoâ€"bedrog Y The 0 Park 567 THE PRESS 18 Highland Patk boys who are takâ€" ing active p in the Lake Forest Academy‘s MidWinter festivities inâ€" clude Hugo on*eheih{.li'.f, who is a member of the Midâ€"Winters exâ€" tnad andjmabes. ) Migh nico han m ra anno‘ & ugo | & prominent in "Ellsworth of the glonu;m.'ï¬:t:g cademy‘s Gargoyle u pbplck ) .sn.,.";‘ï¬. , son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C.; Keller of 840 Prospect avenue, is ; ember of the Acadâ€" emy‘s twa orch tras whill:h will give A1€E & un t mh on c c Nntorliiataihatn i cotreniihe s hicirnfiiaratanns <Alle c ind :1 tars Phnani® + d thar antrenth / t n t onl on it mt 6 bnte tamr p rt;ll your family will have dealings with the Probate Court.‘ You will; want them to have the best ‘service available, rendered in a kindly and sympathetic manâ€" ner by & trained and experienced Judge. || , t sj It, is a principle of American politics lo retain on the bench Judges who have been efficient, honest and courteous. Federal Judges are appointed for life. Circuit Judges ‘are not subjected to a (primary election and are elected for six years at special élections. | You also seek to retain }n your service, teachers, business execuâ€" tives, istants and employees who lnvoi been faithful and efficient. t i Weifeel that if the voters of Lake Cou fy will investigate the record of Judge Decker they will reâ€"nominate and reâ€"elect him to the office of Probate Judge. / ‘The office of Judge of the Probate Court is an important office. You may never have a law suit or be cited into Court, but if, at your death you own any individual Judge Martin C.. Decker Publicity Committee lucid, ppcts custo ï¬e si{s (_Llowniat his desk with a list of and t ind ¢xperjierice has taught him how. em kckoss bas desk. To his new prosâ€" regular customers he chats easily, t as efficiently as though he faced THIS MAN‘S JC mers ‘and prospects before him he presents his sales story in a !oqnvmbmg mynher. After a few Wagrqmck.clw and inexpensive. }siflng their problems and needs lephones them one by one. With the Voters of Lake County: concerts over the |Georg« Gaidzik Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Gaidzik of & will play the part of is B. Brownell of the New York ‘"Fire Zduaves" in the Gargoyle Club‘s production. Ke H. e, son of Mrs, Flo T. Klee of 525 North Linden avenue, is a member of: the orchestra and the "Follies," CARD OF [ (Mrs. Robert J. P famâ€" ily wish to express their and mrfldt thanks for the sympathy them in :the loss of their ived h and father.. 1} N Probate Judge Martin C. Decker Republican Primaries, April 10th, 1934 Candidate for Reâ€"Nomination as PB IS TO SELL =© little faster because of the orders he reachés out, and gets by telephone .. . of the factory, whose wheels move a inexfl terï¬i?ry and at less expense thanthe coultil%havc done by personal visits. All this he does in the very shadows at lowered: sales cost. Outâ€"ofâ€"town some : valuable sales, covered more U nsive calls h¢e will have made EL EP H O N E . _ Upholstering CABINET MAKERS *m‘saw'q ~ Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND y DRY CLEANING CO. Lambeth: Workshop THURSDAY, MKARCH 8, 198‘ . | Draperies â€" Fabrics .. P. 178 " Weines Father : $t. P for wors Rergohs Sunday Club | fl "ioadl Friday choir cheaesll en chat macdy son, llafl mR BEE 3 lbs. 8:00 gï¬ 9:00 p 4 8:45 This BU Ib. Porki Wedn SJ ib S 1o:oo§ 11:30 Premi Tires, Bt. Hom ï¬% in ‘the d o seal meeti the cl sem bly St TH Thu Sun Mor