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Great Lakes aboard the tra a short tallk y plained our d mhbb: Demorest Nav H. P. SEA SCOUTS â€" SAIL ALBATROSS Wmmlml‘lthmdnl’ Port Clinton ighland Park met at the Great Lakes training station base and went M&.tnhhcubmk.AMrm.AM --ber:hn:ZIr.Do-an-uqnub.-. plained our different stations and what we mhbnmfim“\.‘,“‘. ship ready for sailing. We had 10 men: Mr. mbnnm.mm:.u.m mate of Glencoe, and three passengers, Mr Makajawan will have an unusually zullmmn.d:. for this mtb , ~Mr. ~W. Logan. followed. cooking proâ€" fession nearly all his life. He was a comâ€" mbti:‘ne&em :Gm in‘ c'h'a:u‘:: feeding one larges posts in country. flch-hmehk{md&ob-'ufiln !orfih-hn!umnnnd,hfitfill'm reéturn to cook for a college, where he had previously served six years. He has been chief cook at the Chicago Girl Scout summer u&fwmlm.b many scouts coming Cc-’l-n.hd:- :n:hmrwm»mm.m = rwox:mwputonwmokhdd.%:t r meeting ~was adjourned at c Seribe Allen Hulse. Ts CAMP TO HAVE EXCELLENT CHEF our last for the summer. Each required to put on some kind of Our last meeting opened at 7:15 o‘clock. After the opening éeremonies the assistant scoutmaster read the minutes. Mr. Scott, the will One hundred sixtyâ€"eight Boy Scouts from the many towns of the North Shore Area council leaveâ€"early. Monday morning by car and â€" on the Chi Northwestern railroad MMAMMMMW drive 23 miles back into the woods to their private lake and theri Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. This first period from June 29 to July 11 marks the opening "of the third year for Makajawan. ‘There will be four 12 day peâ€" riods ending August 2Z. ’n!ntnt:ncllodh filled to capacity, other periods are ng up fast. Indications are that more boys are wantâ€" ing to go to Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan than the camp can accommodate. â€"Register now ! FORT SHERIDAN TROOP MEETSâ€" CAMP OPENS MONDAY, FIRST PERIOD FILLED ~â€"<Through â€"R.â€"Arthur â€"Wood,>chairman of the Â¥Finance committee of the North Shore Area council, Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan was presented with a large Moose head. ‘The antlers have a 50 inch span. ‘The head is being shipped to camp _ where itâ€"willâ€"be placedâ€"above the large mantle of the specious fireplace,. ‘The council wishes to.thank Mr. Wood and the Exmoor club for this valuable contribuâ€" EXMOOR CLUB GIVES CAMP MOOSE HEAD The Cubs and Boy Scouts of Northbrook took active part in the Memâ€" orial Day parade. Above shows the boys ready to start with the District Drum and fizgle Coz# followed by Cub Pack 68. Behind them are the scouts of Troops 61 of the Presbyterian church, 28 of the St. Peter‘s church, and 73 of the St. Norbert church. + 28 WMLMETTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL : HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS evensn‘ GLENCOE LAKEFOREST an overnight hike. Northbrook Cubs and Scouts Parade scout will be o‘clock.â€" will be TROOP 22 TO HAVE <34 22 BOYS IN CAMP *94 Mr. H...G. Boltz, the field executive for the North Shore Area council received the following letter from Scoutmaster Hedgecock on how he registered his boys for Camp Maâ€" ;f.lhhhml?‘h..n...:‘r o h;n".mn-mmfg._ their J.'lfl\o-« active 8:. Scouts of this© .Ib: are: BOIMQ, ames ML u'." .h. Stien, Warme Turnit William Waliters, Peter » arner White and Nicholas Wink. OLD SHIP 18 * * t : AGAIN â€"REGISTERED : After period . of reorganization the old Sea_ Seout. ahip "Port Clinton" of Highland Park “'flfllmzavdmmlnh-f.n summers. program sail .* ..-llhlfl training. ‘The skipper is &,, Lyle Gourley with lg‘!fi ‘Greene and Oscar Goenner as {raining. _ The skipper is Mr.. Lyle Gourley with Davis Greene and Oscar Goepner as mates. On the committee are: Benjamin H. Ball, chairman, George G. Greene and Archiâ€" bald O. Mason. and support of the Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok in visiting the homes and helping the good work "tSigned) Monree . meling i Deerfleld Rotary Club." " z2. _ _ * _2 000 fCC mm nNcrs of Ine Zroop comâ€" tm ~approvat ‘"Mr. Dobbins has taken the time to visit Te hi the eupporLof "Mr. Bevie. "tne eesass support . x seoutâ€" master, and the members of the Troop comâ€" been accomplished largely through the perâ€" sonal efforts of Ray Dobbins, assistant scoutâ€" mulerl. flh:.ln telling -:h::m several mon our a y the great benefits they would receive along g.iit'h the wonderful good time in attending is camp. Following is â€"an explanation of the methods wsx«mwmmm e used in getting their 20 boys registered for Camp Makajawan : ‘"Dear Mr. Rybolt: E *‘Troop 51, Deerfleld has registered 20 memâ€" bers out of a total of 26 for one of the twoâ€" week periods at Camp Makajawan. This has LEADER VISITS PARENTS REGARDING CAMP and how often they flashed. About four bells (10;:00) the wind died down a little and we went forward very slowly. At five bells (10:30) we picked up our buoy and by six bells (11:00) all the sails were in and covered and all lines belayed.â€"Jim Ewell, Yoeman. Cufc.lnloteumdlr.mnuhud_. Wemtofl-tonebdl(&:ljo)aml_dux tryâ€" ingâ€"to clear the harbor twice, made it on our third try.. There was aâ€"nice breeze blowing and we had good sailing. After dark we picked out different lights along the shore and with the aid of Mr. Demorest‘s â€"book on lights of the Great Lakes we found out how far out they were visible NORTH SHORE @GBEIAKCOUNCILâ€" NO.7F14 BOY SCO counc W 21 N. SHERIDAY RD.‘ HHIGRBLAXD »SLL# TELLEPHONEâ€"H.R 2431 . _G. Piepenbrok in T H E in February by J. Hugh Taylor. _ _ According to =u.. """'""', editors ?%A‘m-m%u G. A. Henty All women harbor toward men a calm sense of superiority.â€"Woman‘s Home â€"Companion,>=â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€".s=â€"â€"4m are still read by â€" Bill Lehle, President NSP. A. n«mmb&nmunmw les Patterson, Rostraver, Pa., she was unable rhhl‘i.fr ;""t'b:gl'ihlcmvbonn & + ‘mm % Even though they were blown, for her, over the radio, Donald Duvall, a scout of Monessen, Pa., volunteered to make the trip to her mtritonobm“‘hu"forth“ woman at close range. This was successful} m..mmamm. ‘l\tlnrylndtwloneh-dubbm !WMI-&.NQWD" Scout Press Ass‘n. The club was organized C." © Wa enaats% _ _A 0gPe _ DT R Mk«»â€"‘W â€"and â€"» mallowa. we other game: were dismissed at 10 o‘clock. There w seouts present.â€"David Jenkins, Troop 32 Place School. ~TROOP 32 BEACH PARTY® The regular of 32 Friâ€" day, June 19 v-:a~ held uhtb?l’-rk o:muc nd my‘h-:l:t?h.?m .w‘d the â€" boys * s went swimming. We then nlaved "Tmsl _*~ MAKE TRIP To . WAUKEGAN DUNES camp is ~being set up in speedy fashâ€" M!.,.:eut ficors laid, tents erected, equipment e fae y oo . new Silage layouts n"?.“" Camp Makajawan awaits vour ar. rival! The senior officers of Camp . Makajawan "Mhmlmt».flybmm think in shape for the finest camping sesâ€" sion yet, for thoseâ€" lucky scouts that arrive June 29. An advanced party of six leaders arrived at camp Saturday, Juneâ€" 20. ‘The rest ventinflneunptfiekladunonlonby mornin&.m Bersch . and Dave Hicks Howard Knox drove their own cars. STAFF ARRIVES At â€" CAMP MAâ€"KAâ€"JAâ€"WAN their own sales talks at home in most inâ€" stances. I belve(:uouxt in ubfo; en..'° Conâ€" sequently, about all I had was sign on the dotted line." ‘ne We‘ltare and happiness of the boy in mind. *‘The ‘how* is a short story. I can‘t give myself much credit. Early after the Christâ€" muholldmnm‘talkhc’eamphtm moeflu.lcnnnhdtlnbaulfthqm 'ointtou-’vhunlulhd‘toth-n the street. Above all I encouraged the boys vhevm-ln-dycnumbhlkuupto the others. By the time registration blanks wmunihbk.fioidnhnectyvn“pc- meated through the troop that Camp Makaâ€" jawan was an ideal place to go for real fun and advancement in scouting. The boys made their own sales talks at homa in muask . L. PanEeys ons has A2 omdvecaiit w dsc c 4 'lntme'éuvinndnothuthcvhno better place for such directed play and work than Makajawan, where the boy is under the leadership of men with high ideals, with the welfare and happiness of the boy in mind National Scout News F AMERICA prese &. 'a then played "Duck on n we played other games and Inferior Sex (Signed) 8. F. Hedgcock t n nat e hpencnpantipnt 00 0000 im 390 t Ne m ne sn comicn o_ o‘clock. ‘There was 12 3. Troop 82 went to left Elm Place school E. West and Mrs. F. up to Beach station. ter and walked to the June 16, 1981 ,; Elm NORTHFIELD DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN 75 cents; Perfect Gorge “â€",-“ ......; LE poridt 4 epreet Qorge, one .dollax," A New England restaurant adverâ€" tises: "Dinner, 50 cents; Square Meal, Earl Weldon 22, of 38 North Ashâ€" land boulevard, Chicago, was fatally injured when the car which he was driving home from Burlington, Wis., skidded from the road and turned over several times on Route 21, one mile north of Antiockh. His companâ€" ion, John Feightner, 20, of Glenview, the owner, of the car, escaped with a scalp laceration. 8 %%M;MM week signed the bill introduced in the house by Rep. William M. Carroll and passed by both the house and the senate which will permit Homer Dahringer post of the American Leâ€" gion to lease a site from the Waukeâ€" gan park board on which to build a memorial home. Britton I. Budd, president of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, is contemplating an airplane trip over the Canadian northwest, it was learned yesterday. Nothing defiâ€" nite aboutâ€"theâ€"tripâ€"hasâ€"been decided; but information concerning fuel supâ€" plies in Canada has been sought. Delinquent special assessment acâ€" counts to be certified and turned over to County Treasurer Jay B. Morse for collection. this year will exceed $600,000, about $100,000 more than the 1930 total, it was indicated last week by John Hogan, city treasurer. __Agents connected with the narcoâ€" tic bureau of the United States govâ€" ernment ~have © been working for monthsâ€"in ~an ~effort ~to ~uncover a dope ring that is believed to be operâ€" ating on the north shore and preâ€" sumably in the immediate vicinity of Waukegan and North Chicago. With the appointment of commitâ€" tees last "week to arrange for the first annual picnic of the Waukegan Republican club to be held the latâ€" ter parst of July, plans are underway for a gala festival. Leo Lawson, who had been evadâ€" ing deputies from Sheriff Lester Tifâ€" fany‘s office since January, was seized last week near his brother‘s home two miles west of Dundee after a shot was fired as he attempted to run away. Mrs, Emily Hinkston Moulton, 87, one of the oldest pioneers of Lake county born Dec. 6, 1844 in Waukegan township, died recently in the Victory Memorial hospital following a stroke. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Happenings About This Part of NorthgsShore; Doings at County Seat _ Eating a La Thursday, June‘ 25, 1981 MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE DAMONDLAKE