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PAGE TEN Scouters Enjoy Weekâ€"end at Camp A group of 44 Scouters from the North Shore Area Council, 18 of whom had never seen the North Shore Boy Scout Camp, spent last weekâ€"end at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, near Pearson, Wisconsin. The men in the party were the following: Boy Scout MNews THE FINEST HAMS IN THE WORLD ARE MADE RIGHT HERE IN AMERICA 1 Zenudan Wade BONEâ€"IN .# Passed by the Wilson Tender Made Hamâ€"boneless in tins, unmatched in flavor, tenderness, convenience and economy ®@This is a new form of the original Wilson Boneâ€"In Tender Made Ham, famous as "the ham you cut with a fork." It‘s the same ham with all the gich natural juices retained by the amazing Wilson Secret Process. This ham cooked to perfection in its own savory juices is now brought to you sealed in flavorâ€"saving tins. Servable from end to endâ€"boneless, this all American product cuts eostly cooking shrinkage to the minimum. All geady to eat or to prepare according to your favorâ€" ite recipes by simply heating. 512%4 Laurel Avenue© â€" Highland Park SBhop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 When you buy Tender Made Ham and other Wilson products, you buy all American products. Directly or indirectly, there is hardly an industry in the nation that will not be benefited thereby. You owe it to your own welfare as well as American Industry to support with your patronage truly American Products. SPRINGFIELD, IiI. (Special). «Photograph, taken from Commisâ€" sion reports of the past century, shows the build;n#. erected by the State of New York for the World‘s Columbian Exposition of 1893, The :hthl structure, only one "propâ€" erly arranged" for social functions, say the records, "constituted New York virtually the bostess of the Old Photograph Showing New York State "Virtually i"" tion " ?g:hé‘:'lfi\ he Emniré State Legislature apâ€" ELECTROL OIL BURNERS HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating 2 Jenuear WMace Of World‘s Fair of 1893 Wilmetteâ€"Henry _ Fowler, Bill Edmonds, Jules Terrenoya, George Bersch; Winnetkaâ€"Loren Massey, John Henrich; Glencoe â€" Harry Stannard ;. Northbrookâ€"E. D, Landâ€" wehr; Deerfieldâ€"C. W.. Boyle, John Huhn, C. E. Piper, Bob Jordan, Milt Merner, Ray Dobbins,‘Jim Rusâ€" sell, Don .Clark; Highland Parkâ€" Jack Davis, C. G. Speer, Baker Hamilton, John Udell; Highwoodâ€" Otto Fischer, J. E. Engquist, Harâ€" vey Reber, Lloyd Moon;<Lake Forâ€" estâ€"Kennety Kennedy, Fred Jenâ€" sen, Cal Gartley, Al Qu@ambusch, Bob_â€" Smith; â€" Lake â€" Bluff â€" Bob Wright; Libertyvilleâ€"Wm. E. Webâ€" ster; Waukeganâ€"Joe Guerin, Dick propriated a total of $610,000 toward panicrnitm in the ‘93 World‘s Fair; and z 00,000, toward p‘tticiFl(ion in the Century of Progress. The eastâ€" ern state erected an exhibit in the Expositionâ€"built Hall of States at the latter fair. New York‘s offer of the building pictured was accepted by Mrs. Potter Palmer for use in a civic enterpriseâ€"and later refused on account of lack of funds for reâ€" moval from the site. only LN Aioininfannt nA latuts woiks Arver harr ‘The histories and records of American expositions are of FF ticular interest today, when New York, for the first time since the Crystal Palace Exposition of ll:fi is host to a genuinely internati fair. The New York World‘s Fair of 1939, commemorating Washing» ton‘s first inauguration as President, will cost $125,000,000 or more, acâ€" cording to ¢estimates ‘ First Periodâ€"Donald Vogt, Malâ€" colm Hill, John Hopp, Dean Tubbs, Bob Lindberg, Vincent Bliss, John Mosser, Billy Sittig, Eugene Sittig, Jim Barrie, Jack Blackburn, Tom Fischer, Robert Bisher, Dawes Walâ€" ter, Harry ~Pertz, Bobby Souther, Walter John, ‘Tom Stein, Charles Piper, Norbron Emerick, Charles McVey, James Morrow, Paul Schroeâ€" der, Bill Larson, Jim Nichols, Lawâ€" rence Boling, George â€"Wilson, John Shafer, Wm. Wentworth, Joe Wentâ€" worth, ‘Bruce Adams, Bob Maeser, Christopher John â€"Marshall,. Robert Clarke, Edward Wood, Bryan Husâ€" ted, John Emery, John Smart, Ross Williams Wally Peterson. Guerin, Gordon Zoehler, Bob Knox, Roger McClaskey, George Ryan, Lew Hatton :Don Hains, Mr. Haiâ€" ney, Herb Klammer, Mr. Day. Camp Registrations Coming In Following is a list of the Scouts already signed up for Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. There are a number of them who are old timers and others who are new campers. Scouts who are to go to camp should know what periods their Troops are going and: plan to register as soon as posâ€" sible. * Williams Wally Peterson. Second Periodâ€"Malcolm Hil!, Warâ€" ren ‘Hill, Sprague Chapin, Lincoln Lippincott, John D. Mosser, Billy Sittig, Eugene Sittig, Jim Barrie, Robert Fisher, Dawes Walter, Bobâ€" by . Souther, Walter Kohn, Tom Stein, _ Warren â€" Nicholas, Roy Wright, Richard Waugh, James Morrow, Kenneth Kuchl, James Olâ€" endorf, Bill Larson, Jim Nichols, Dave Harvey, Bob Dodds, Bruce Adams, Bob Maeser, Christopher Erwin, â€" Robert â€" Clarke, Edward Wood, Wesley Druce, Douglas Rockâ€" enbach, John Smart. Third Periodâ€"Malcolm Hill, Warâ€" ren Hill, Sprague Chapin, Syles Flarick, Walter Kohn, Lincoln Lipâ€" pincott, Tom Stein, Julius Laegler, Charles Grung, Bob Maeser, Bill Larson, Edward Wood. Handbook For Scoutmasters The new book developed by the Boy Scouts of America for the use of its volunteer leaders who are dealing with boys is extremely useâ€" ful to everyone who teaches a boy, who has a boy, or who even knows a boy. Someone has said that if he were cast on a desert island the Boy Scout Handbook would be the book he would most certainly choose to take with him. Those who live in communities, urban or rural, might prefer this Handbook for Scoutmasâ€" ters because it takes up all sorts of »aspects of human relations. It is very much more readable than most books of this type, being writâ€" ten in informal, attractive style. The illustrations are a job and an inspiration having been made by the wellâ€"known artist, Remington Schuyler. Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, was closely relatâ€" ed to the project from its beginâ€" ning and has contributed many sugâ€" gestions and actively participated in the development of the book. The manuscript was written by William Hilldourt of the Editorial Service of the Boy Scouts of America. Hos THE PRESsS the use are useâ€" well as a newcomer to Highland Park, Mrs. Spachner brings a splenâ€" did record of many fine performâ€" ances on the violin The Trial Board, Mrs. Ralph, Bard, chairman, has arranged to hear a number of prospective members after the regâ€" ular business meeting and musical program. the tea and social hour which will conclude the year‘s activities. The last meeting of the Highland Park Music Club for the season of 1936â€"1937 takes, place on Wednesâ€" day, May 26, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Lambert, 2400 North Deere Park Drive. The program will conâ€" sist of ensemble numbers by the Club Chorus, Mrs. Sincere directâ€" ing,â€" soprano solos by Mrs. Cohen with violin obligato by Mrs. Spachâ€" ner. â€" Formerly a member of the Woman‘s Symphony of Chicago, as Benefit Card Party Mrs. Florence Yager, 626 Glenâ€" view avenue, is sponsoring a benefit card party at her home on Friday night, May 21. Bridge, five hunâ€" dred, pinochle and ‘bunco will be played, and refreshments served. Mrs. Yager is oracle of the Highland Park Royal Neighbor camp. As this benefit is for a worthy cause, it is hoped that there will be a Jarge atâ€" tendance. Music Club Chorus * Ends Year‘s Program Mrs. Dver and the hnenitalitu VEGETABLE or FLOWER GARDEN i1 worker, ‘The Boy Scouts of rica for more than a quarter of â€"ntury have been a part: of rican Life, one of the accepted ‘tutions in the community. The Handbook for Scoutmasters is thy of the rapmtiqn that they Is Important To The Success of a Good SUSTAINED EFFORT zog; Frank Siljestrom 5 Let Us Help You With Your Soil Problems We have all the ingredients you need for a well fed and well balanced soil. and a full line of commerical fertilizers ROTTED MANURE BLACK SOIL SAND : NEUTRALIZERS 290 Women Attend . * Y,. W. Cooking School Two hundred and ninety Highâ€" land Park women attended the Cooking School sponsored by the Mothers‘ Club of the Y.W.C.A. On Monday night the lucky winner of the modern range, which had â€"demâ€" onstrated its ability to produce four evenly browned angel food cakes in its own oven â€"without shifting them and to cook vegetables and meats the proper way, proved to be Mrs, Elmer Hecketsweiler. The rythmic and original Kitchen Band also delighted the Thursday night audience with special numbers led Good Cup COFFEE 50% more suds _ ‘}U* * 0C means 11 oz. package 41% less work has 10 North Second Street __________ Highland Park FREEâ€"PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE â€" KOLLER®‘S GROCERY lb. Specials for May 21st to 27th Telephone Highland Park 35 Large packages OXYDOL mUPILIK SULD by Mrs. 8. D. Shanafelt in chef‘s costume. At all the sessions the demonâ€" strated foods were given away so Highland Park dinner tables were improved by all kinds of special dishes including whipped cream cakes, meats and vegetables, and salads. . Mrs. Agnes Taylor and Miss Leah Faulconer of the North Shore Gas Company made many friends‘ through their willingness to answer personal cooking problems as well as their practical and apâ€" pétizing demonstrations. Subscribe for THE PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1987 2 ... 39¢ 2244c 8c