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it? i? were: Troop 9, Wilmette, John Frei- hage, Ralph Hoffman, Lee Kraft, Ger- ald May; Troop 2, Wilmette, Rich.. 'ard Cullen, Edward Mee, Donald Toe- pen, Homer Se'bel; Troop 12, Wil- mette, Charles Reckitt; Troop 16, Winnetka, James J. Manlty In; Troop 31, Highland Park, John Steel; Troop M, Highwood, Mike Gualandi, Willard Smith, John Flore; .Troop 32, Highland Park, Albert Brush. Brother Rumbas . On Monday morning, April 22, fol- lowing a lingering illness” Brother‘ Barnabas, F.S.C.-, retogn‘ized national I leader of boy) work under Catholic auspices and executive oecretary of . the Biry Life bureau of the Knight's To live-up to the scout law 'and to keep themselves physically strbng, "mentally awake, and'morally straight was the pledge'taken Itfitttsen new scouts during the last two weeks'. New scouts taken before June 15' fathers of members of the'troop"who can help in. this “good turn” should notify any of these men. _ The trip to camp will be made on Saturday, July 6, so that it will tras- ily be possible to return on the fol- lowing day. . . fathers of Members of the‘troop have been earning "eivie-srerviee credit by as-_ sisting MN It.. W. Schneider at the high schobl in the construction of sev- eral Rat' bottomed boats recently. The boats are to be shipped. for, use at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. "hr . _ Fathers of, the members, of Jioop 33 are planning to take ttiose'ipinir boueamp the first periodvin their care. T1iisr1isi" being {directed by the 1truit' -edniinittte of which F. S. Wiehiiian is chairman, Gordon H. Fox, N. A. Wink and o. R. Huncke, are members. ‘Any The troop met last Friday night at 7 :15, however, to complete their plans for the circus and work on their advancement. Many members of thtrtrtrop are expecting to receive awards at" tht July court of honor, which will probably be held at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, so that advancement is still a major activity.. ' ' To live " up Due to the fact that the patrol leaders of Troop _33 thought that there would not birfnoutrh time dur, ing‘an evening meéting'to stage their annual scout circus, they decided to hold it next Saturday afternoon, June 22, " two 'ocloek instead of of last Friday night, as originally announc- ed: _ V _ T " ttek Scouts” Campin'g A regular future prepared each I. Any "'""_r -.. V“? .With the wonderful facilities for nature study Ctlmsr Ms-ra-ga-wan presents it is obvious that much time will be spent in learr.intr all possible about the treat out-of-doors. Nature trails will be laid," a fine museum founded, nature handicraft work done and the boys will do it. They learn by doing., In the handicraft depart- ment thing: are. ready Atthe scouts to make thititirdor the camp mun-hm -. Camp Ma-Kg-J'a-Wan will be un- der the leadership of M. C. Rybolt, camp director, and Carl McManus, assistant {amp director. There . will laiso be a doctor living all summer at ‘camp and a number of "aeoatmatsters, who come hemp with-their-ttoops. . Don’t Forget New _ ' weekly visits made; by Mr. Mc- Manus to towns for, news reports have been discontinued on account of the' camp activities. Scribes of troop!” hetiveiduring the summer are asked J to keep in touch with the scout office by sending in news of activities of interest to fellow scouts. Boys of in- active troops who are "doing thintrC, this summer along the scouting line are asked to inform the oMee of their personal experience. V t " Nature Study It Camp TILL AL - . - - - e the 'waterfrpnt,_ build trails, unpack and organize camp equipment-and do the hundred and one. other necessary details. Beside their work-and play the junior and senior oMeers will re- ceive training in water front life sav- ing and boating and will qrganize‘ the different departments in which they will teach. F . . _ . . V These officers will spend two weeks before camp opens in getting the camp ready for the scouts that ar- rive July 6.. Thefleadgrs will build Five eagle scouts of Albuquerque and the Boy Scouts of Santa Fe at- tended the funeral as guard of honor. ( Scout Executive Thorson, Uncle. Ben- pie Hyde and other scant oftieinh, rep- resented the 'Boy Scouts of America and presented a floral design-on be- .hqu of the ~Intiorial council. _ . ' Brother- Barnabas-under, cut Camp Stat Leaves _ The camp Staff for N Mq-Ka-Jag Wan leaves for-the-camp-site Sunday l mornidg, June 23. They will go up by truck and cars, taking a 'u1laday for the 290 mile trip. - “ ', V 25th. of Columbus, died at St. Joseph’s Band itarium, Albuquerque, N.M. The fun- eral was held at S't.-Francis Cather. dud, Santa Fe, on Thursday, April wondeiful taeiiiiU for , fhimrr Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan wegk by members of the Bott Scout :4... Club thffagtip muiia. TEL eREtttt , . The protection and care of meat has long -bt'emr.tcmrn,iitsrrasrmeearsrarir to the preservation, of the human race, and the Government itself hast ex-’ ,ercised every Care’in' the anakintt of laws for the regulation of packing houSes, wholesalers and retailers an» {gazed in this business. An import- ant -forward step has taken place which prOvides sanitary wrappers for bacon, sausages, hams, scrapple "wein- ers," and varioutc-ottter' products; Pour years ago only two or three meat packers wrapped theieproducts, but the industry discovered that a product called cellophane, which had been put on the market, kept their. goods attractive, 'opetitiziptr, "Nm- venient and sanitary. Figures show- iiigrthc use of, this superfwrap " the present time indicate that‘more than 300 leading packing plant; Pred, now marketing over may different 1 products protected by this material. l Protection of Meat . by Use of Wrappers Scout Troop.7, Wilmette, for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan under the leadership of Sea Scout John Brenner. This boat, with 7 others made by High- land Park-scouts, under the direction of R. W. Schneider, tuiperinterident of the shop department of thé‘Deer. field Shields high school, have been shipped tp camp: , k ( r Here is a list of suggestions tor the _ nature' study handicraft projects: . Riker mounts of butterflies, tt.mverhi, etc.; plaster'mounts of rocks, nuts, etc.; seed mounths in bottles or cases; leaf and 'flower photography; skele- ton leaves; specimens of woods, in.. sects, leaves, tsWtrts, grains, seeds, barks, ete.; spatter work in ink of leaves, ferns, etc.; pasted. castings of leaves, ferns, etc.; paint or ink prints of leaves, ete.; irtseeemouittiiii box: es; make bytterflrmoutine outfit: from cigar bones; build aeqttkriurn;, collect fiiaime'itsi." . r" ' _ . New Registration Bolicy 5 ----__ The national council of Boy Scouts of America announces a new policy 21' regard to the registration of an dult leader connected with scouting. This policy, effective July 1/t929, will mean that f'no one may have an of, .fieia) functioning relation in any cs-L pacity- to scouting unless he isfregisjr tered and bears an unexpired eorpil, mission or membership etrt"!fitatr,'t] ;ki.m§.8 fee will:be charged tir: _ _ - i J.uiitir1iii'is and scout o'ffidials. This fee 1 war-‘13: afrefrt.liaders now registered 4 until ther.rptttime'iiiain. It ignite object of this policy to make riif-ii f more _orderly.and businesslike basis} for a finer scouting relationship. The - fee Will payvfor the Scouting Maya- zine and the leader registration. card. . Boats Made by Local Boys ' One r6w. boat was. made by Bea Black 1ikrtll----M.tantam, 'Pittlly---rr1rertrersna, Fen-tinge:- 6c Rookery EMERS- LLOYD l LAW! and GARDEN Progress Tile to. ti disetf' impression They certainly make sio'n on us When we rough .onog. . 1. _20% DISCOUNT) ON LAUNDRY 'BROUGHT mu; CALLED FOIL Reuben Lloyd The graduates are now about to go out into-the cold, cold Worm, but a sunshiny smile has. a wobderful power to warm it up herejn Illinois. s" FRESH AND ROMP} MANURE AND BLACK hatched. Thirty-three of the birds lived through the ttrtifieial brooding. Encouraged by the result of the Brst trial, the work will be mid on again this year under the direction of C. E. Lunpnim, head of the de- partment. . It' is 'expected _that fur- ther progress will be' made this year and that artitieial . hatching and brooding of pheasants will be adopt- ed at the Idaho State some farm at Lapwai. _ . . 1: t gamma LAUNDRY --, .fjxnv -..CL.EANLVG com? fills/NT Green Bay Rd., mtrkuniii'ii. MANTELS_l-l GAB , The artifieal hatching of pheasant eggs is In experiment of interest tn all sportsmen, which will be continued in the spring by the Poultry Depart- ment of the University of Idaho. Last year, a lot 01100 China phettaautt-etrtrc, were put in an incubator 1nd 3': hatched. Thirty-three of the birds Growing Pheasants Interesting Study American roads 5111 anehnd Ave. FLOOR and WALL TILE Telephone Imam 8499 f" (Not Inc.) CERAMIC FLOORS Highland Pm 17354 Tel. H. P. 535 Thur-duly. “new. 1929 ion on foreigners. ake a deep impres- We jounce over the scape bord, equal stunt solid near} theis een' SOUP some have extn they beau then: attri trun in ft has, larg fact the stow over, here the; last you trtgrl f or has van art hav, erec whi ting the: PU effe all, is 1 is I den: writ iii. a fe J a: