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‘«_;«â€"! en onl e im tmeinte) n Naivornnmndc nc peiicitie in ce l'.'.â€"-Lâ€"J Alpha Phi Omeza Pg:or Mm of Bofonthqnmnodbflnltmm were asked to fill out a questionnaire some rather interesting results. In response to the question, "do you intend to go to eollege?" all 60 of them said yes. 58 of them said that they intended to remain active in #scouting in some capacity as leaders. ’ mlywthemtlon."domlwm 60 responded in the affirmative. Alpha Phi Omegn fraternity is a national )g:orhufin of fotmer seouts attending Sincethel:‘urtbollnbmdndmfli Sirstâ€"periodâ€" ~campâ€"â€"extensiveâ€"preparations are being made to make this one of the outâ€" standing days of the year at Camp Makaijaâ€" wan. A large quantity of fire works have been ordered for the occasion. The regular program of the camp will be dispensed with for that day and special events of various kinds â€"will be held. such asâ€"are held at ~no other time during the summer at camp, in ordtrtb:tthednywfllh"rwclyuho brated and that each scout be made to fu]MltkthobstMrfiolJuz:lfin- tion he has . ever experienced. a . for that day consists of chicken and ice cream for the one meal and allâ€"otherâ€"trimmings that go with such a meal. EAGLE SCOUTS GUESTS AT NORTHWESTREN Many scouts and troops haveâ€" already been helping out in this way and we hope that others will do likewise. â€" Kither write the headquarters â€"or phone them at Highland Park §29 or Winnetka 629. JULY FOURTH AT CAMP The scout headquarters desire to secure a number of canoes, rowboats, small sail boats, teuhandvcbmotherqulgmentnch-h needed and used at camp. In the attics and garages of hundreds of the north shore resiâ€" depts there are stored at the present â€"time equipment such as this which has been lnid aside and is no longer being used. If the scouts will only furnish the information to?.e rragnte belmhed.t-hbmm equipment may e will then set about to see if some of this equipment can be secured for the camp. In some cases the people have given outright to the camp and in other cases it has been purchased very economically. . , Scouts of the North Shore Area have a great opportunity to help the council and to themselves by furnishing the following inâ€" formation to the scout headquarters. * SCOUTS â€"ARE ASKED FOR INFORMATION These programs are naturally for the most part of an outdoor nature and have more to do with the scout program than the indoor winter meetings. What will your troop do this â€" summer ? f Boys ‘have more leisure time during the summer than at any other time of the year. Seout troops more and more are providing a program of activities through the summer months for th:‘l-bm fir Troops â€" atâ€" tempting . thig have found it so successful, they do not go back to the old way of "‘disâ€" missing the troop" for the summer. Crnses m Credit for saving a life is given to Scoutmaster _ William Korby of â€"Lowellâ€" ville, Ohio, for applying artificial resperaâ€" ation to Everett Fisher, 20, when the latâ€" ters legs were burned and was shocked ;vhne working â€" on â€"an â€"electrical â€" transâ€" ormer. ; 82 Lord Hampton, chief commissioner of tEhe ‘E;idfi-h Boy S‘:ona Aut’u returned u: after a long trip . the Tmited Staie. â€" HS salien to Bngland from New York May 15. _ The recently appointed regional camping chairman for Region~ 7 is Mr. Steele, of the North Shore Area council where he has ~been chairman â€"of â€"theâ€"Council Campâ€" ing committee for several years. WILME TTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA ~~~~HIGHWOOO HUBRARDWOOOS â€" EVERETT GLENCOE â€" â€"â€"â€"1LAKEFOREST William Lehle, Jr., President, N.S.P.C. Mortimer L. Schiff, for many years vice president of the Boy Scouts of America was unanimously elected president by the National Council members at the annual meeting of the Movement at Memphis, Tenn. ~He succeeds Walter W. Head of Chicago who. was president for the past five years. : NATIONAL S8COUTING NEW 8 Scout Executive‘s Column "\v'o:qu. Hn{h'“.""l'rmn 61 had its weekly meeting â€" at orthbrook _ Presbyterian church «t T:15 o‘clock. We onened the meetâ€" inc with the salute tothe Flag and a song anrind. _ Followine M?;. ':e'bh':g .d.nthrv satudy reriod about on scout read mbout a hird and the troop @guessed what it s.___We had a study period of 80 minutes . \Lbn closing the meeting we had lemonade and all sang the vesner song.â€"Scout Richa=A Theromx, Troop 61, Northbrook, Presâ€" byterian â€" church. â€" raActr sCoOUT MEMBER HNNORAY FRATERNITY Eagle Seout A. Pressott Lothrop of Sen fomk redontts gnitintad tnin the" oelatont thaoe Toh ooo inninied tole "he oflelual chanâ€" On Thursday evening. May 21 ‘Troop 38 met at Ridge school for their weekly meetâ€" in@. The troon‘s cabinet for equipment was delivered befnre the meeting@ started. Mr. Jackâ€" «om, Mr. ‘Wilson and Mr. Scheskie of the Troov committee were present. Mr.Jackson has volnnteered to take over and see about board of review. He decided that the Moy bwird of review he held Tuesâ€" day, May 26. We talkedâ€"over the success of the Camwâ€"Oâ€"Ral and then decided about sumâ€" mer camn,. It wes decided that the boys nater. fl;? M Schok:‘ "lrfooo committee master and Mr. s chairman, will be there «t th«t time. The meetine adjourned after the oath, law, and honedictin.â€"Seribe H. Scheskie. Troop 38, West Ridge school. Hichland Park. ; es _Bird Study Contest MAKF PLANS TO swered by a Cub. Then a father gave a talk on "A Father‘s view of scouting," this was revlied by Scout George Anderson. Following this stunts were nut on by the scouts. The banquet closed with a board of review.â€"Renorter Marlin Landwehr, Northâ€" brook Presbytertian â€"church. # T s Puefl,e: for Pln’ndo May 15. _A part of the meeting was spent in marching outdoors in practice forâ€" Meâ€" morial day. 13 scouts attended this meeting. After the scout oeth and benediction the troop was dismissed.â€"Revorter ‘William Cray Jr., 'ln‘l'\'!umli 13, St. Norberts church, Northbrook, nois. 3 Tuesday, May 26, Troop 61 had a parent ;'r'::s:‘nhnqnet. Amu&ep.;:uh-m nquet opened with blowing attention followed by a mess call. Then the suoper was served. Again the bugle blew, this time the officers call. â€"Frank ~Appleyard, Glenview, golf district Mrs.. H. P. Smith gave a short talk on "Mother‘s View of Cubbin«." ‘This was anâ€" At the Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral, held May 16, 17, Glenâ€" view Troop 55 by hard work received an "A" ratin« or ~more than 850 points out of â€"a nossible 1000. Great credit goes to Glenn Hutchings, head cook, for his "swell‘ meals. Walter Engstrom and Mr. J. Morton who ate with us will confirm this statement. It is alsoâ€"whisperedâ€"that â€"Frank â€"Appieyard. â€"Glenr Hutchings and Richard Appleyard fooled the rest of the fellows on the hershey bars, but that doesn‘t matter as they claim they did the.most work. However, all of the felâ€" ll:o':in.g Iorwu::'s s m wR m‘.m Organize Sea Scout On Monday night, May 18, our Scoutmaster Mr. Engstrom, Sea Scout director, Jack Demâ€" orest and several of the older scouts met for the purpose of discussing the plans for a Sea Scout shin. Mr. Demorest. Sea Scout commissioner for the North Shore council wave us the "‘dope" on organizing a ship. Fridsy. May 29, we are svlnr to visit the Council Sea Scout ship and probably fill out apolication blanks. . . . Let‘s go, Sea Scouts!| TROOP 61 HAS PARENTSâ€"SONS BANQUET BOY SGOUTNEWS NOR T H SHORE TROOP 55 IS GIVEN "A" RATING Here are the 24 boys that just can‘t wait for camo to start: â€" Byron C. Howes, Jr., Billy Watson, Milton B. Tillman, Vernon Rudolph, George Qison Jr., Lee Gatewood, Bill} Lerson, Bill ‘Tyson, Harry Hanson Jr., Harry Skidmore, Douglas Graves, Cody Pfanâ€" stichl, Harry Eaton, George Clark, Bob Nerâ€" iem, Howell 8. Murray, Bill Schmidley, Fred Hodgdon, Duane Cope, Bob Moseley, Don Silâ€" jiestrom, James Snobble, Jim Rutledge and Nathan Udell ~â€" John Udell, scoutmaster of Troop 30 of the Highland Park Rotary club, h-m tered 24 boys and himself for Camp inwan. ‘This troop had 23 boys at camp with Mr. Udell ~last year.> That was the record attendance for any one troop. It looks like Mm:'m?’m'x':’h;i‘;"u"m camp ®, certai a chalâ€" ‘en_'efioflll?tc,:m' TROOP MAINTAINS CAMP REGISTRATION BOY SCOLKISâ€"OF AMERICA covunec:a uumAuw 214. SHERIDAN RD, FHOBHLAND PaQAA , L4 5 TLLLPHONEâ€"H.R 2438 T H P Camp Poster on Display Over 300 large 22x28 inch window posters about Camp Makajawan have been distributed z a: North l:onn Area council Press club atorem _ over * inned poaincs "utod fl_w iocuon "af Northbrook â€"â€" Troop 28, Waiter Simpson, transferring from ‘Troop 866, Chicago. _ rhland Park=â€"â€"Troop 34, Gordon Engles (rfl'e(band. * Was _ formerly . im _‘Troop â€" #1, but dropped at time of reâ€"registration.) have to started next fall.â€"Troop 85, Raâ€" winia school, Seribe Art Baldaunf. * 'l‘rz 35 Get New Flag Troop 35, vinia, is indeed gratefol to Mr. Arthur J. Baldauf for the troop Flag, flag staff and emblem he has given the troop. It was given as ‘a personal gift to the troop. On account of *"Student Stunts," Troop 83 “;M. It w e h’“ ? * we 3 was a very evening devoted it to tesatâ€"passing. Some wwm on «ignaling, and some on first aid. ‘The eveâ€" ning grew pretty cool outside, so we finished our ~tests at the scoutmaster‘s house.â€"Kerâ€" wyn Smithe, Troop 38, Reporter. N?' 0‘4:" s.ih the m Shore eontinue â€" with _ Area mcfl.mvh the list for the new scouts during the past week : Wilmetteâ€"Sea a«n Ship 43, Danie! Healy. Winnetkaâ€"Troop 18, Charles , Jack Kidd : Troop 20â€"Harry Brown (n;-% tered}. F. Adamson. « NEW SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS Lake Forestâ€"Robert Tibbetts. Libertyvilleâ€" Jack Osborn, 64; Tom Langworthy, Troop 72 : Doerschuck. Troop 64,â€" William Wilson, Troop 72: Bob Brownlee, ‘Troop 71; and Irwin Holmes, Troop 72. Deerfieldâ€"Robert Ginter, Troon 50: and Kenneth Vetter, Troop 52. Northbrook=â€"Marlin Landwehr. Troop 61 ; and Glenviewâ€"Frank Appleyard, Troop 55. To Have Picture Taken Due to the fact that ‘"Student Stunts" wasâ€"last â€" Friday â€"Troop â€"85â€"did â€"not â€" _hold â€"a regular meeting. . However, next Friday the troon is to have their victure taken for the navers, as well as hold a â€"board of review. The troop now numbers 38 scouts all in uniâ€" form and at the rate the new fellows are TROOP REPORTERS‘ > _ Reporters from the different troops of theâ€"North Shore Area council went to Chiâ€" cago on an educational tour Saturday, May @8. 26 reporters met at the Chicago Daily News phnt,:rhm at 9:30 am. This was a great ex for the fellows as "it #ave them a great deal of information, espeâ€" cially on the Journalism Merit badge. The reporters under the leadership. of_ a> Daily News â€" leader went â€"through the Daily News and were shown as well as explained, the different types of advertising ways of setâ€" ting print and the whole process of printâ€" ing the daily paper. After the tour the fellows had lunch at the Merchandise Mart where they later visited the NBC studios building where they visited WMAQ and ‘the scouts left for home. In the groups led by Mr. Carl McManus, assistant scout executive were the following:â€" Wilmette â€" William Tehle, president of the Press club, Troop 4, James Donahue, Troop 2; Robert Kreusch, Troop 11; ~Gerald Spinner, ‘Troop 1; Bill RBowen, Troon 5; and Elmer Stone, Troop 4. Kenilworthâ€"Defrees Holimes, Troop 13. Winâ€" netkaâ€"Sidney Craig, Troov 19 ; Robert Brown, Troon 20" Highland Parkâ€"Jim Ewell. Ship 89 : David Jenkins, Troov 32; Kerwyn Smith, Troop 88 ; and Art Baldauf, Trooo 35. Highâ€" woodâ€"Ambrose Cantagallo and Ed.‘ Brown. P R E S S TROOP 67 TO GET COLORS We held our last meeting Friday night at 1:15 o‘clock in the clubroom. of the Post chapel. Our assistant scoutmaster, W. R. Hazelrigg, was not able to come. Mr. Peschâ€" man, of our Troop committee, was the visitor. Some of the boys had to leave early to atâ€" tend the Student Stunts at Deerfleldâ€"Shields. Within two weeks we shall have our own troop colors. ‘The windows of the clubroom numhcdxtlnmbdmtbc-m Toled i prosthces menaiing and. artiling. to cing a * 'flncobnp.trolvmhn.mt-tv‘; thmunmm“m%b.hdu afternoon.â€"Seribe Troop 67, Fort ridan, Alien Hulse. + ‘This fraternity is made of college students who have been or are scouts. Its principles are based on the ideals of the scout oath and law and their application to college life. The fraternity was originated at Lafayette collegeâ€"about â€"seven â€" yearsâ€" agoâ€" and has now spread all over the country. ‘They do conâ€" siderable work in connection with local scout troops and boys‘* clubs. nity for scouts, the Alpha Phi Omega, The ha is at Lafayetteâ€"colelge in Easton, Pa., :rh_o’r?lpt:mqk,sm, > OV NCILâ€"â€" NO.7 14 counselor, Mr. John GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN GoLF LBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHEFIELD â€"~~â€"«â€"â€"HALFEâ€"~Day DEERFIELO RONDOUT The Camping committee of the North Shore tha at for Iniey Rrkaie tly t re p wan a nea dammfinn neckerchief slide to be worn at all times with the uniform.â€" This slide is mailed to the schout on receipts of his nan pal * ® in High: ”taewfl mbm‘mhhilkmmfi your s and button! Only & limi number of each are available, act now ! For his civilian clothes the scout is also mtn”buttononltmhz“cob&osm h(:o-oh‘co-p.le?‘:! F He Scout have you registered knjawan : yet ? B-n-hrculy"loflhra day will pay your way." Here‘s your opportunity for advancement in rank. Here‘s your chance to do some exâ€" cellent handicraft. Here‘s where you meet up with the finest gang known, and the big mfionda«hdugvVNhM You ean bet that here‘s where the food will be plentiful and tasty. Here‘s where the swimâ€" ming will be the best you‘ve had. Here‘s where the camp fire programs will be full of pep‘ and joy. Here‘s where a scout gets the biggest time for the least money. And when you get back home, you‘ll be so husky and browned that your own mother won‘t know you. ~ i air ns coruns roprerns oeet in mae important fact, "a dollar a day will mm”b&-’w'n. ‘l\ndha olth.o‘zuhn ",,’.'.".:"““,: furthering the publicity of the council. Beaver Award Att:l..::fln‘:ohhm .u: soon 3 ‘Beaver award" recently established by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, for local scout councils. This award will honor those men who have demonstrated distinâ€" guished service to boyhood. It is designed to serve a purpose locally, comparable to the National Silver Buffalo award. â€"% for children â€" brings 4 new life, color and meaning to the choicâ€" est literature from sixty countries â€" meetâ€" Shepard and Lawrence, Inc. 180 N. MICHIGAN AVE. _ CHICAGO, ILL ing every need, satisfying every interest. Represented in Highland Park MRS. DE ANGUERA * Tel. Greenleaf 5356 1119 Maple av. Evanston tm â€"@ .' â€" 'I?h l.'..‘Ml 4 new life, color and o h meaning to the choicâ€" __NowW YOoU % CAN AFFORD "Dooh ._> : se K * ~ .4 k This new collection (Since 1840) _ â€" _ . â€" 430 North Wells Street â€" CHICAGO Wide choice of new 1931 patterns. !nvyutyhdlmudn.mw lation guarantesed. Individual deâ€" signing service free of charge. Quatâ€" ity and economy assured, Consult us. Phone for illustrated literature. and Canopies for STORES â€" HOMES Porch Curtains and Outdoor Furniture, Lawn Umbrelias, etc, BCarpex(ter 3 Co. in 8 valumes â€" badget plan PHONE SUPerior 2700 Neckerchief Slide Thursday, May 28, 19; 931