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i employe , died at 1,â€"of ‘inâ€" ay, when at Sheriâ€" et, Evanâ€" ree. Anâ€" er boys, William ing away ended to , May 9, 1929 Committee â€" to Vilâ€" paration of *yet a long d appreciaâ€" for a new ighway, the ay commitâ€" his problem the Village the immediâ€" road from llage to its "modified" which have viously adâ€" News. 1 itsâ€" report he Glencoe vening, and igain at its irsday ‘eveâ€" ttempted tion four late last s old, of garage, 621 Elevâ€" was ridâ€" me of the ere bodv would conâ€" long Glenâ€" hence over n to Green itter road, ounty line. here would the extent ive obtainâ€" outh highâ€" ity funds, ut that, at ration beâ€" favor anâ€" along the ern tracks ounty line ney could ; been in art, IlIl., nd other ccident Train of 979 Thursday, May 9, 1929 Our Scout Mothers ; Our scout mothers! Every scout will henor his mother on Mother‘s Day, May 12, and give her some token of his affection. Surely there is not to be found in America today a hapâ€"| ‘pier, more youthful, more hopeful group of mothers than the mothers of our three quarters of a million scouts. Happy, because a helpful son makes a happy mother, and scouting teaches a boy‘ to take part. in his home duties, to do his share of the little, nagging, household tasks that mean extra work for busy hands and tired feet. Youthâ€" ful, for the spirit of scouting is the spirit of youthâ€"ageless, timeless the. heart never grows old. The cheerfulâ€" ness, the friendliness, the kindness that are taught by the scout law, shine in the smile that every scout gives his mother. The abounding joy. in the outâ€"ofâ€"doors, the savor of the simple and wholesome things of life â€"these are the gifts of scouting to our seout mothers. § 4 L t _â€" . Hopeful _ § "If there is a forward looking movement in America today itâ€"is that *known as the Boy Seouts â€"of America. ‘If there is an organization which looks primarily to the future for the realization of its ideals, the accomâ€" plishment of its goal, that organizaâ€" tion is the Boy.Scouts of America." Scouting is dealing with soulâ€"stuff, tooks into theâ€"clear eyes of her scout son, rejoices in the conviction that he will make allâ€"her hopes come true. ° © Sunday, May 12, is Mother‘s Day. On that day of the year which is peculiarly hers, the test of every good scout will be the smile that lies on the lips and in the heart of his scout mother.â€"Scouting. Camp Directors School Mr. Chas. A. Steele of . Glencoe, chairman of the eamping committee of the North Shore Area council and Carl F. McManus, assistant scout exâ€" excutive are, attending a camp direcâ€" tor‘s school which is being held this week at the Milwaukee council camp under the. auspices of the regional headquarters. f _ Many of the National scout officials are on the faculty of the school. The most upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute practices in opâ€" erating scout camps will be set forth and discussed. â€" : There also will be a display of the most modern types of camp equipâ€" ment in connection with the school. New Troop, Diamond Lake There wilil be a meeting of the men compesing the troop committee of the new troop at the Diamond Lake church on Sunday, May 12th, at 2:30 p. m. at the chu}ch to complete the necessary arrangements for organâ€" izing the troop. > The boys are to meet at 3:30 p. m. at the church for their initial instrucâ€" tions. The troop expects to register before the Beforeâ€"Camp railly on May 20th. * § â€" k A regular feature prepared each week by members of the Boy Scout Press Club _ Seouts Get Treat ~ Saturday, April 27th, Troop 32% of Deerfield.Shields school had several patrol hikes. We met at Ravine drive on the beach at 7:30â€" p.m. There were‘15 scouts present. Mr. Schautâ€" fler, ourâ€"scoutmaster, ‘announced that as special treat, through a friend of his, we could go to "Ables Irish Rose" at the Alcyon theatre.â€"Scribe Robert Lehr,; Troop 32. § : Parley in Chicago Monday, April 22, the officers of Troop 32 went to the University club in Chicago. There we wentâ€"in for a little swim. and had Tunch. â€" We|{ were the guests of Mr. L. Schauffier, our scoutmaster. Afterwards the ofâ€" ficers went to the show.â€"Scribe Robâ€" bert Lehr, Troop 32. °. Enjoy Hike to Cabin Friday, May 3, Troop. 32 â€"ofâ€" the Deerfieldâ€"Shields school arrived at the scout cabin in the woods at 5:00 p. m. There were 15 scoutsâ€" present, also some scouts from Troop 8, of Wilâ€" mette. After supper we played Capâ€" ture the Flag.â€" When it was dark we went on a~snipe hunt.. Saturday we eooked â€"our own dinner and some boys passed second class cooking and fireâ€" huilding. We left at 12:30 p.m. â€" Sctibe Robert Lehr, Troop 32. Meets Australian Scouts â€" The Rotary club invited Troop 30 of Elm Place school to a meeting to » ir with some Australian scouts that are traveling this counâ€" try. We went last Monday to the Moraine hotel for the Rotary lucheon. â€"John Stern, Troop 30. .â€"__â€". To Meet on Beach‘ ~ | Troop. 33, of the Lincoln school,t will meet on the beach at the foot: ~of Cedar avenueâ€"this week, a'cconj-} ing to reports from officers of thei troop: _ ue tA All the members of Troop 33 aré| were present. A new fellow was welâ€"| trying to help their mothers this week,| comed into the patrol, George Watson. more than ever. They fecl that it| Raven patrol then had some exercisesl is better to make mother happy than| to limber up. Someâ€"bandages Awere} to give her something on Mother‘s| tied, some being almost ©perfect. Day which comes next Sunday. Something was said also about a| Plans for Camp patrol baseball team. However nothâ€"| Troop 33 will attend Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" ing can be done in this respect until! Jaâ€"Wan as a unit during the first after the Northbrook court of honori period of camp from July 6 to July] 0N May 3. As several boys were in | 21 under leadership furnished‘by the | 2 hurry to get home, games were left %‘ troop, according to H. R. Smith, out of the meeting.â€"Richard Thorâ€" | scoutmaster of the troop. meyer, patrol leader, Northbrook, 61.| Lloyd Wightman, assistant scoutâ€" .___â€" Troop 61 Meets: | master, will go to camp .withâ€"the| Troop 61 of Northbrook held their| troop and be in charge of it duringl weekly meeting Thursday at 7:TS..| the full first period. Scouts who| Dues were collected and then first | stay_ over for more periods will be in }'aid was practiced. The game of | provisional troops during second and; Freezé was again played and also third periods. ~ _ & Elephants up. Mr. Olds, chairman of ; Officers of"the troop are planning| the troop committee and Mr. Mueller,| to arrange transportation by automoâ€" the district scout commissioner, beâ€"| Hile and avoid paying the high transâ€"| sides Mr., Clore, the scoutmaster “‘“dl ‘Patrols will meet as separate units and gather together on the beach at _ After supper the entire program will be one of test passing and actual scouting experience. â€" 5:00 .wken they will cook their supâ€" per. â€" Officers of"the troop are planning to arrange transportation by automoâ€" bile and avoid paying the high transâ€" T HE PRE S $ portation rates asked by the railâ€" road. > 1 â€" Wins Civic Duty Award ~Troop 52 is proud of the fact that they have won their Civic DPuty award completing . their â€" required service hours. § iC wive The work we have done includes: Mulching the shrubs and mowing the grass in Journal Place park, cleanâ€" ing a vacant lot in the heart of town, mulching the shrubs in front â€"of the Presbyterian church, starting a tree census, cleaning up: along the railâ€" road tracks, picking up glass along Waukegan road, cleaning up the school yard, helping small children across road intersection at noontime. â€"Joe. Andrews, Deerfield Press club. The troop has also won the standâ€" ard trdop award consisting of hikes, tests, â€"etc. ez funet 5 Troop 51 Reports The meeting of: Troop 51, Deerâ€" field opened by falling in line and pledging allegiance to the flag. Next we had a little of military drilling, instructed by our scoutmaster, Mr. Carl Sheer. s r We then had:â€"some test passing and then played a few games. â€" The meetâ€" ing closed with the scout benediction. ' Accepts New Scouts â€"â€" On Friday night, May 4, Troop 52 of Deerfleld accepted two new scouts into the ‘troop.. The scouts are Rayâ€" mond Carter and Eldon Frost. passing their tests, and we are sure they will make very fine scouts. They gave the oath before the troop and then they were escorted to their assigned patrols by the patrol leaders. â€" h Raymond Carter was assigned to| the Moose patrol; while Eldonw Frost:! was assigned to the Pine Tree patrol.} â€"â€"Scribe Kenneth Vetter. j J, Welcome New Scouts g On April 26, the raven patrol hel'dl their weekly patrol meeting at paâ€" trol leader, Prichard Thormeyer’s} home. A little drill work was pl'ac-i ticed to open the meeting. Six boys‘ were present. A new fellow was welâ€" comed into the patrol, George Watson. l Raven patrol then had some exercises to limber up. Someâ€"bandages ~were1 tied, some being almost © perfect. Something was said also about a patrol baseball team. However nothâ€" ing can be done in this respect until after the Northbrook court of honor on May 3. As several boys were in a hurry to get home, games were left out of the meeting.â€"Richard Thorâ€" meyer, patrol leader, Northbrook, 61. .___â€" Troop 61 Meets: Troop 61 of Northbrook held their Frank McLaughlin, assistant scoutâ€" master were all there. The meeting closed with the scout oath and benâ€" ediction. â€"â€" William Cray, Troop 61, Northbrook.. f â€" Tribute to Dan Beard Daniel Carter Beard, National scout commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America and former resident of Flushing, was the guest of homor at the tenth annual fatherâ€"andâ€"§so0n dinâ€" ner of Troop No. 1, Flushing, N. Y. Charles Dana Gibson, lifelong friend of the venerable scout, headed half a score of notables who were present to pay him honor. . j ~~ .Order of the Arrow ‘On Thursday, May 2, the Order of the Arrow of the north shore area council met to discuss their plans for organization, Heretofore the north shore scouts that were in the order were underâ€" the jurisdiction of the Chicago council inasmuch as the north shore area council has not had its own camp. ‘ With the purchase of the chmp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan we have the privilege cof organizing our own lodge.~ Scout Executive Goodmanâ€"of the Chicago council who was one of theâ€"founders of the order was there to speak to us on the formation of _our own lodge. Many points were discussed and affer having decided so ‘many uncertainties we should be able to go â€"right ahead and have the: best lodge anywhere.â€"In a later _ copy â€"of ~this paper we will discuss the aims _ and ideas of the Order of the Arrow. 49 Prairie Ave.. Highwood, Ill. Telephone Highland Park 523 P LAN a trip to our nursery ~You‘ll â€"see much to interâ€" est you and perhaps you will find a suggestion as to just the very things you need to make your grounds more beauâ€" tiful and fruitful. Look around and see the fine, healthy, hardy fruit and ornaâ€" mental trees, the beautiful shrubs, vines, flowers and other growing things. You‘ll enjoy every minute of your visit. Visit Our Nursery LANDSCAPE GARDENINXG Charles Fiore â€" Nurseries This a Cordial Invitation to -n.,,,:‘! Specialists in