(Continued from page 23) organization that all adult leaders be registered. This ruling went into efâ€" fect last July. Dr. J. W. F. Davies, deputy commissioner, Winnetka disâ€" trict; Mr. T. Philip Swift, chairman Lake Forest district finance commitâ€" tee; Mr. Kingman Douglas, chairman Lake Forest district health and safeâ€" ty committee; Mr. A. M. Fellows, chairman Lake Forest district campâ€" ing committee; Mr. Montague R. Rasâ€" org an i registe fect la deputy Richard J. Lyons "Mr. Lyons was active and attentive during the enâ€" tire Sessionâ€"was regular in attendance both at comâ€" mittee meetings and at Sessions of the House. Considering it was his first term he did exceptionally well did not attempt making stump speeches for publicity only. The 8th District is fortunate." BOY SCOUTS REPRESENTATIVE House of Representatives SAYS ABOUT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REâ€"ELECTION AS VOTE FOR HIM ON APRIL 8th PRIMARY DAY ENDORSED BY LEGISLATIVE VOTERS LEAGUE ON HIS RECORD WHAT THE SPEAKER DAVID E. SHANAHAN, SPEAKER mussen, vice chairman Lake Forest district committee; Mr. Fred A. Ehrâ€" ens, ~chairman . Highwood . district Leadership Training committee; Mr. Sante Pasquesi, chairman Highwood district Civic Service committee; Mr. Ralph H. Rice, chairman Wilmette district committee; Dr. Fred Patton, chairman Glencoe district Health and Safety committee; Mr. John Huhn, chairman Deerfield Bannockburn disâ€" trict ‘Camping committee alse vice chairman Deerfield Bannockburn disâ€" amping committee alse vice T HE P RESS by Show... April 3â€"Lake Forest Hobby Show. April 4â€"Highland Park Hobby Show. April 5â€"Kenilworth Hobby Show. March Board of Review Wilmette â€" Wednesday, March 26 Stolp school; Kenilworthâ€"Tuesday, March 25, Sears school; Winnetka â€" Friday, March 28, Village hall, Glenâ€" coeâ€"Friday, March 28, Public school; Glenviewâ€"Golf, Tuesday, March 25, Civic building; Northbrook, Tuesday March 26, Public school; Deerfield â€" Friday, â€" March 28, Public school; Highwood â€" Wednesday, March 26, City hall; Lake Forest, Thursday, March 27, Village hall Libertyvilleâ€" Friday, March 28, Chamber of Comâ€" merce. Four sessions of camp will be held, June 27; July 12, 11, 26, 25; August 9, 8, 23. 14 full days in camp for each section of campers. trict committee; Mr. Allan. I. Wolff, chairman Highland ‘Park district Fiâ€" nance committee; Mr. Oscar Mueller, district commissioner Northbrook disâ€" trict sCOUTING CALENDAR March 28 â€" Glenview, Golf Hobby Show. March 29â€"Libertyville District Hobâ€" 1930 CAMP MAKAJAWAN FEES AND SESSIONS The fees for attendance at Camp Makajawan and the dates the: sesâ€" sions will be held were determined ut the last meeting of the executive board held Tuesday, March 11. 8 Registered adult troop leaders who register at) least eight scouts from their troop will have free transportaâ€" tion and board. Several new buildings have been authorized and two new units for campers. The regular weekly meeting came to order at 4 o‘clock Monday afterâ€" nooun on the new schedule. . Those present w}e Harold : Huhn, Kenneth Vetter, Harold had his article writâ€" ten and asked to be excused early to go to the club meeting.â€"Kenneth Vetter, Editor in Chief, Deerfield. Kenneth Vette\helped review Eldon Frost and Charles Osburn on their second class tests before they appear at the court of review. PINE TREE PATROL MEETS ‘WITH LEADER The Pine Tree patrol met at the home of Harold Huhn, our patrol leader. Mr. Huhn, Harold Huhn and We then played a few scout games and a nice lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Kenneth Vetter.â€"Kenneth Vetter, Edâ€" itor in Chief, Deerfield. DEERFIELD PRESS CLUB IN SESSION Our meeting opened with the scout oath and law. We discussed the color of our neckerchiefs and finally deâ€" cided on navy blue.. There is also to be the emblem of a wild horse on the back of it. Later we went down to the basement where there were a few boxing matches. Gordon Claâ€" BANNOCKBURN STARTS BOY SCOUT PRESS CLUB vey and John Ginter had the first match, after that William Hastings and Robert Ginter had their match. The matches lasted only one minute. There were no dicisions made. Wilâ€" We discussed the court of review which will be held Friday, March 21. Then we had patrol corners and paâ€" trol reports. We worked on our proâ€" pects about one hour. The meeting ended with the scout benediction. â€" Harold Huhn, Patrol Leader, Deerâ€" field Press club, Troop Editor. $ liam Hastings, Troop © 50 Reporter, Wilmot school. TROOP 52 PLANS FOR REVIEW BOARD The weekly meeting of Troop 52, Deerfield started at 7:15 Friday, March 14. .It opened with the oath and law and salute to the American Flag. % + enced cases of flagrant violations, yet we have never carried dout the letter of the clause. It was urged as a big stick to preserve order. "I helped to build up a progressive community by insisting there be no enforcement of that wet clause,." He admitted frankly that no town would have arisen from the marshy, unculâ€" tivated land of early Highland Park if absolute observance had been deâ€" manded. ; DISREGARD CLAUSE . IN OLD DEEDS HERE "Many prospective purchasers balkâ€" ed. at signing a deed under such conâ€" ditions, but in every case we advisedâ€" ly told.them to overlook the provision, cautioning them always to be discreet. No attempt was ever made to enforce rigidly the contents of the clause." Another observation by the former mayor was that the presence of the liquor stipulation had been insisted upon by Evanstonians who were memâ€" bers of the association. "The last of the corporate property was deeded away about 25 years ago," he said. FRESH AND ROTTEN MANURE AND BLACK SOIL Real Estate L OA NS C.W.OLSON&CO. Reuben Lloyd Telephone H. P. 535 We are loan correspondents for life insurance companies with â€"funds available _ for loans on desirable residences in Lake County. Since 1893 Insurance Exchange Building (Continued from CHICAGO TELEP H O N E Harrison 8449 Thursday, March 20, 1930 page 15)