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piness and this great if ‘each ams Sunday, May 10, is Mother‘s day day I hope that every boy in Am hener â€"hig m.m try to show be appreciates her love, â€" her â€" eare sacrifice for him. Or, if unhappily longer in his power to do this, he‘ bis best to make the day brighter pae clse‘s mother. What a fine thin; be if we boys and men, all of us w gether, could make this Sundaw n 1. ROOPp 00D 1 ome MOTHERS‘ pay SUNDAY, MAY 10 eetiy activities encoe, will be in charge. _ _ _ chairman of Glencoe, will in e Everyone is invited to stop by, Saturday uft:r‘nmn or evening, and inspect the boys activities . ce o PC m TT SERE Eul last year‘s Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral. The program will include setting over night camp, scouting ~contest cooking, . evening games, campfire p: t ampine Sooitle _ Neaiee io Kok & im & @1 ehgirprr:n 3"'"cnm se RF us c ho P ie ic camproâ€"Rkai w Tok hefore te, immua) ampâ€"Oâ€" to on Y 16 and l7luthohmt2nnrvoa0m Bay and Connz Line roads, northwest of Glencoe. _ Alrea 34 troops have indicated their plans to send A patrol to compete in this overnight camping contest. . Last year there were 12 competing . patrols, . meaning that this year the event will far surpass the last vear‘s Camm i BÂ¥ CAMPâ€"Oâ€"RAL _ DATE NEARING Car0.0â€"Ral, Which (ls to "be held "ou »Mas ampâ€"O.â€" on Y L: and 4“;‘" the Forest Preserve at Green Lake â€" F A small discussion â€"was had before leaving, so ”’l‘tho de.r"up a few small mm?u life e scouts chose sides, after ng a R and soon the game of ‘"Capture the Flag" was on. Several gumes have been played at the hke.lmtflnonomtumhtotl’nbon the most is "Capture the Flag." Two games were played and as it was after 9:00, the boys left for tholne. ‘Mflll“'b:n'he:d n:todu‘tm:. A Board 0o: Review â€" w al e troop, Monday, April 4.â€"Robert Anderson Tess in Iwa ie ~ Everyone arrived at Aâ€"small discussion â€"was as to clearâ€" up a few s WR’W“H k ;; h lnmâ€"outdom“ % 4 scoutmaster, | sa ..'mm is warm, we will t more outdoor‘ meetings." TROOP 16 HAS OUTDOOR MEETING Many valuable helps were the convention, around which club will build â€"the plans for velopment. PÂ¥ lndia c uy m 4 C o e C ol Allegiance at 7:15. 1 Oath _ and Laws. . Most of bresent.. For the first few Einttice in signaling in the and then tried rone anlisine Euh‘(:dnt:olmliuot::m ed an important part in prog: Sceout Jack Osborn assisted in mem« mniel';'t;-lbemvoo!thehhm Myron T. ~Herrick, who was a stai porter of scouting. â€" William Lehle rjn_fisd;u.m::'hr.nm mittee for the election ofâ€" Both ~scouts served as "Scout . Journalist,". a . pay times during the convention it "n | Nhslclls "CC0 urenk oh it & . es h assistant scout executive. Seventy scout jourâ€" nalists representing fifteen states were at the convention. & Each of the two local seout Aalacatas «1. sehool PRESS CLUB I8 AWARDED CHARTER < The North Shore Area Council Press Club was presented with their charter at the fourth annual convention of National Boy . Scout Press association held at Cleveland, Ohio, on May 1 and 2. The charter was by the association president, Thomas to the delegates from the North Shore, n-.nd{ William Lohle.uzrukhut ‘of the local Council Press club, J Osborn, editor of Libertyâ€" villeâ€"Mundelein ~district, and Carl MeManus. est d 'M"“Mq"'l'oh es the Seout Oath a Just as much as in camp, t anâ€" editawial in omm : 37 HAS MEETING WILME TTE _â€"_ _ BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL ~HIGHLANDPApK WINNE TKA HIGHWwoOoOD ?mp t’:‘ Th 57 of P Th@rkday rind in leet "M ut n d‘hfl.l l'. h"v ‘ chief seout executive OUWAH witnr wlllh miee ie â€"s Ah ce n d 2 , April 4.â€"Robert .Anderson, Troop 46 orest Presbyterian church. t "im. Or, if unhappily, it is no ruxke the ey n ghiet 20 vomy _ ma t y or someâ€" nother. â€" What a fine thing it would oys and men, all of us working toâ€" ldm-hulh&mdu-dayofhv- satisfaction to every mother in country of ours! It can be done, _of us will do our share. the best way in which a boy can a V Highwood held their weekly y. April 80, at the Osk Ter.â€" ie meeting opened with the ez "Ipe, i6 icinit._ Mr. Waleeâ€" or, gave out the needâ€" Paupcfe ho had their uniâ€" Lk‘ were .“"m & # life, how it influences him, make him the right sort of May election of. 1931â€"1982 officers in of his mother "h"’b', ‘,;'; is home. â€" Have you ever an.important thing a good Law of _ Mother‘sâ€"day. â€"On this ® boy in America will :x try to show her that love, her eare and her the moe outht which of Helpfuilness says be a real scout a boy and Law, in his own in his troop meeting Boys‘> Life by James meotine _ adjodrâ€"2 the lake at about 7 :15 , campfire programs paper â€" issuedâ€" several an outdoor meeting which the scouts ngquist and Mr reting and. made were obtained from by Keith Roberts We also had i oo w m we the Semaphore reporters for the . said "Asâ€"long will try to have t delegates playâ€" : program. Sea i memorial cereâ€" late Ambassador a staunch supâ€" the local Press growth and deâ€" _up an projects, Council The f::lowl::; new c?.: smh ve m "Mtnl:flm witht m last Douglas Hindley, "u.l, #~ 3 & Juek Fyfe, Irving NEW scouts REGISTERED Troop 55‘s Nature contest ed two weeks ago, has bee: yet. Last night at our : of .the fellows ‘ turned : in Snialrations w Sartees apr registrattons were y pith oe "hared atk® i u yB Reporter, Richard â€" Aaninc. . NATURE CoXxTEST I8 CONTINUED ‘tion df ona 1. ,.4 °~V "Cipated with the excepâ€" tlondfomlmtwhomtnpforthfiolrd of Review. Towards the close of the meeting the coming Ou;mw .'!l‘!he the lothcr'.kg:: program â€" was meeting 6 with the Scoutmaster‘s Benediction.â€"P. L. Ambrose R. Cantagallo, ‘Troop 36, Highwood, St. James school. Troop 36 of: St. James school, Highwood, Parish" hnjl."Amf e on ie cpreny ies pa R opening ceremon the troop was ealled together for signaling which was led by Scout Ed. Nolan. _ After a half hour of signa games were played in whlchallo(u-u with the excepâ€" llondfomlcoutwhomtnvforthfio‘rd of Review. Towards the close of the meeting the coming Cam»â€"O.Ra1 .4 1 52 "°G meetin TROOP 33 HOLDS . TROOP REVIEW~ s Since the Lincoln school auditorium was in use on Friday night, Troop 33 held its weekâ€" ly meeting outside on the phfinvund. After the announcements we had 1 practice, and since it was light enough, we chose: up sides for an outside game. _ Judson Wells and Larry Briggs ~were captaine. T â€"Thenâ€"allâ€"seouts who did not have any tests to passâ€" went home while Mr. Anderson and Mr. McLellan reviewed the restâ€" for we‘re :}a}fluwrov;iagrdolmbn?dd troops â€"coming one review. â€"â€" Kerwyn Smith, Troop 33 Reporter. : 8COUT SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Severalâ€"scouts are to be commended. for the fine work they did in hel ing at Boy Scout headquarters, Saturday, fiy 2. ‘They are John Jackson, Troop 88, William Rectenwald Jr., Crow patrol, Troop 38, George Clark of Hawk patrol, Troop 30, Edward Brown, Troop 36, Raymond Recten watd, Troop 88, Bob White patrol and Ambrosge (Mant...q1 °S ‘A00 wmb Our last meeting was in the ch the Post chapel at T:10 o‘clock. our meeting <were two members of of Review and two members of the â€" mittee. Jack Dibble was examined coming a Second Class scout. .‘ Pauololonrn'oopmplckedb in the annual Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral. We . under pup tents. From our troop, four applications now, but there wil We shall also theâ€"Mo mfirfih&,’ 10. ing week w troop prac ing and the Cobra nateat _in 4.9° inc and im. ulC _‘TOOP will practice pitchâ€" inaandtheCobuutmlwmtnkenm n;‘cht .‘.‘“‘f.‘ The meeting closed with the end of m va iesns hk PHSLE M 3, Troop â€"4, Troop 5, T iworthâ€" â€" Troop 138 ; 7 coeâ€" Highland Parkâ€"Troop â€"woodâ€"Troop 87 ; Deer tyvilleâ€"Ship 64. x PLAN FOR CAMPâ€"Oâ€"F AND MOTHER‘s pay e Counciy /A 4. .. _ " N* are to be awarded the Council Advancement award for having above the average standing in Scout advanceâ€" ment. ‘This is for the first quarter of the year 1931. Wilmetteâ€"Troop 1, Troop 2, Troop 3, Troop 4, Troop 5, Troop 12, Ship 48. Kenâ€" iworthâ€" Trmwlmm“ Chln y â€"Aptouenâ€"pog rcrcncie. L ET 7 ADVANCEMENT AwWARDs The following troops are to be tl; Coxcu Adnnm.di:‘ ;i:agdw x above average sta ut ment. ‘This is for the first anart. TROOP RECEIVES Nb o un wtzacdic. d . 2.3 3 Remember the Mother pr vgneh park, 3:00 O'Ml.hyg:, fran Tomce aad cnlacet ait. mothers are agg to attend _ j Deerfield ‘Troop 50â€"Wilmot school class, John Ginter, and Merit badges Ginter, civics and personal hanleh ADVANCEMENT ProcRESS IiligIn® 2o0uk advanmtoment "A o sove llowing scout advancement for 61â€"Northbrookâ€"Merit badges, George son, civies; Marlin Landwehr, personal and pathfinding ; Richard Thormeyer, finding ; Woodrow Wilson, leatherera NORTH SHORE BOY‘ SC P Oe Seout lead ""-‘:"_MW _ fVC {A100ie was examined before beâ€" inlu o{l Second Class :ce::dt.bhencoht: o our troop was p participa he annual Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral. We shall sleep r pup tents. From our troop, there are applications now, but there will be more. shall also part_in _theâ€"Mother‘s Day rmv‘in_i‘:k;rk‘on !nny 10. ‘This comâ€" week the whole troop 1 practice witeh. TROOP " , "‘Ature contest, which was startâ€" eeks ago, has been the best contest t night at our Seout meeting all llows " turned : in the lists of wild s, and flowers they had seen. Camp Ns were talked of, as was the Campâ€" ning ."L 16 and 17. We closed Scout th.â€"Troop 55, Glenview Richard Appleyard. [ o. o "of P ol George Clark of ns en a m poe i x Ambrose Cantagallo of Troop 36. BOY SCO 8STUDIES SICNALLING CAMPâ€"Oâ€"RAL MOTHER‘S DAY oeâ€"Froop 22 and Ship 21 ; Troop 31 and Troop 34 : Highâ€" ; Deerfieldâ€"Troop 52: Liberâ€" at 9 :00 o‘clock.â€"Troop , Fort Sheridan. seln ic io oione oiA nrEice, ar uc eme araar mo. mmu.nufintm-um in in Beownhes "’:‘ in the Oom;efl ast week. Troop 2â€" Jobhn Peurrim, Edw. and Merit badges, Eafi personal health., to attend _ this 10 o‘clock. Visitors to Se Day program outs and Sen the club room of °s, George Anderâ€" r, personal health Thormeyer, pathâ€" leathereraft and W{:m 8“ Raâ€" § ,. Sunday North® Shore, especially "the 61 report the _the Board Troop comâ€" April. Troop the patrol | Richards, and David ‘‘Youth‘s , Second 67, part _ ay _ l "Cl> Captain John Whistler. The fort‘s opening will be the cliâ€" fmax of the Chicago Jubilee celebraâ€" tion. It will be solemnized with pomp ‘a‘nd ?rhfion’i"ni l; the pm o:o dlx tinguis v acco s Century of ProRress officials ‘Although the program has not been definitely determined, exposition ofâ€" ficials said it would be formal in naâ€" ture. Through the ebnrhty of Ccp-{ tain Chaunceyâ€" McCarmick,. fihfl-‘hi Two years and two weeks before the official opening of Chicago‘s 1933 World‘s Fair, the first fair exhibit building will open its gates to the public, at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 16th. It is the replica of old Fort Dearâ€" born, the original of which was deâ€" stroyed at the time of the massacre of 1812 "It was built out of handâ€" adzed logs, brought down from the north ]woods, and in accordance with the plans of the original fort, deâ€" posited in the war department arâ€" chives more than a century ago by, the builder, Captain John Whistlar First Wofld“fi‘fi; _â€"~â€" _ Structure Is Ready on the advice of : they found it to be 5 m MeQetnnte s ns S 2. ;"i- -m'l::n bowovet:.. because .i:hh was ying on ground native gu ran up to chop him into pieces. We finally â€"convinced the guide, _however, that we wished to take the ;""fl home intact for the Syracuse Uniâ€" versity Museum., "Later, however, the necesity for resh mu‘tku‘nggl: the party to ty Hdana mant Marnry lnt;yr-tfi adventures in the backâ€" woods coun of Venezuela, .1 conducting biological and zoological ~ studies at camps on the Monicito river and elsewhere, vml"!norteg‘by J;hn hghn. Eagle scout of Syracuse, â€" New York, expedition taxiâ€" dermist, who came home with the expedition a few days ago. 3 In one letter he pays high tribute to his scouting experience, saying : "I ean‘t really do justice in praising my debt to seouting. EMMW ; ntry I have made use of my scout training in one form or other. I find that I do naturally many things in camp life, knowlâ€" edge of which I wonld w... 3 70. "*e. kn t BOY SCoUT wITH _ ANDEAN EXPEDITION ECCRmS _ L120 ~A200P . d0~â€"â€" MaxX Hart : Highwoodâ€"Troop 86â€"Domini¢ Cantaâ€" gallo, John MeLeran, Joseph Notagincomo, Charles Nowlin, and Francis Schmidt : Glenâ€" "i‘.:;: 12 Dropped ‘W’hu: d R-:ci brook 'lél‘on’ 'nâ€"x:‘dm Arcuse. e The new scouters are ; Kenilworthâ€"Mr. W, H. Williams, Sea Beout commodore North fedk: new mommanele esn "p. ce , new seo r i_Dr.â€"C. Terry, resigned ‘as scoutmaster of Troop 18 to become â€" commissioner. F AMERICA Jobn OUNCILâ€"=â€" NO.714 Born ‘. the nee.t', ig“ for _: party to na mea! natives. To their surprise : much like chicken." ugene Field ; u&fivfifi ped â€" reregistered â€" Russe and August Radioff : Northâ€" Andrew Arcuse. Raviniaâ€"Troop Skillin ; Winnetkaâ€"Troop & â€"â€"Troop _ 35â€" Max 86â€"Domini¢ Cantaâ€" Ringâ€" hingâ€"ting Canbyâ€"@haps GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NOBTHBROOK DIAMOND L AKE NORTHFEIELD HALE Day ‘ :tDâ€"â€"~~â€">~â€"â€"â€"RONOOUT which is now placed his bo set fire to the The identity of a elugstei, murâ€" i ~ "“ C " 'dered and placed in a blazing buildâ€" ; g‘, ing in a manner reminiscent of the | & . # murder and burning of an unknown 1<49mâ€" $ young woman at Deep Lak; in March + -‘fi s 1930 was being sought by Barrington 18â€" : officials, today, following the finding * w ; n ced of the body early last Thursday. e s 3 The unknown m j t $s â€" S ' and recognition, was i $s . â€"~â€" slain ‘and placed in the building, an * 2 ~ abandoned icehouse, before the house Dailey believes. C 3 "He was murdered by other gangâ€" e ie < â€" ts sters," Dailey said. _" ' y o theâ€"beep 1OX " o l _ _ Enemberingâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Find Burned Body of _ Man in Barrington Fire Mother‘s Day Special Boxes $1.00 and $2.00 Christian ~Science literature HOURS: Week days, 9 a.m. Wednesday until 7:80 p.m. #:80 to 5:30 p.m. for readi Remem berâ€"Motherâ€" On Her Day vetween Ages 4â€"20 lsruh.lu-vl-u:nn.-._ Wedg-dgy Evening Service 8 :00 You are cordially invited to visit _ _the Reading Room, where the Bible, and all anthaâ€"i<â€"s 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park â€"‘~. z...‘ . Mitdntuined by â€"â€"__ _ LCC of C tist of Highland Park 381 Hazel Avenue CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School 9 :80 a m mail and deliver CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM your order now ce murder, solution of almost impossible, they ly in the icchouse and buidling." : all ~authorized phone to 6 p.m 21