The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

What we say to the scouts about this day will not be long remembered, the activities in which they particiâ€" pate on Memorial day will become a part of them and be remembered the rest of their lives. train our future citizenship in the fine spirit of remembrance and apâ€" preciation for which the day stands. Call Sol l.;.b:v. assistant scoutmaster of Monâ€" essen, recently received a ‘Boys‘ Life‘ atyle book ‘nul‘yor the most cutstanding Journalistic work in the National Press association. > Mr. Labow is also active in several other Press asdociations, besides being on the staff of the Monessen News The Boy Scout organization has a great opportunity to help maintain ;he. fine traditions of this day and There is a tendency on the part of many people to turn Memorial day into a holiday. Sceout Eugene Fennema was the first Mbolwh:arvb-hbr.ld‘n Rogers, Mayor inton, Okla., when a tornado struck that city ‘killing several persons, Camp committeeâ€"Miss Adele Evâ€" erett, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Alexanâ€" der, Mrs. Lee Gatewood, coâ€"chairmen. NATIONAL 8COUT NE # s o Ml&n Press Club by William Lehle, President _ The "Boys Life" gold watch award to the National Press association member ta:l "Boys‘ Lif. 'I'nalu”-.'n‘ =qm e ® was awarded to Scout Robert W. Wilson of Mansficld, Texas. y Transportation â€" Parents are reâ€" sponsible for the transportation of the,camper to and from camp. If this cannot be arranged, call the "Y" phone 675 by Sunday, June 14. & Extra : Aâ€"nominal fee per week will pay for candy, ice cream,, art supplies, store. 11 12 0 .:«.â€"..0osssssilscwinmsn>~sion~s.>, DP COptiOnal) gg l‘"*_f-h‘m work NE rnmlaeie n o roinnenncononl oo Interent groups Dancing _ (tapâ€" and â€"interpretive) â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ukelele lessons Boating 7 ? HEIG ons s ce es ~Cenit hour lv‘v':.mh work ~ â€"Nature spatter books and etc. i 6 :30 6:40 C sc egse enc ~Organized play Camp activities includeâ€"handcraft, nature lore, swimming, boating, hikâ€" ing, archery, â€"camp fires, lantern parâ€" ade, dancing (tap and interpretive), treasure hunts, overâ€"night hikes, orâ€" ganized play, story telling, taffy pulls, Romany day, sings, stunts, dramatics. Nominal. :15 :80 WILMET TE â€" BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL . HIGHLANDPARK WNNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBRARDWOODS ... EVERETT GLENCOE ©~~~LAKEFOREST CAMP SCHEDULE Expenses 2 Mte U Organized :p Special feature ... Good night _ Lights out Group hikes ~.~.. Lunch Team work Camp store Swimming Boating Dinner time 'l\oNorthBhwoAmmlenna-o-l-l held in the Braeside Forest Preserve on May 16, 17 drew an attendance three times as large as last years. Over 275 scouts repreâ€" u-flac“hu-mm Under the ‘nflomh&:lm , chairman of n.l;‘:flhfimduu. c 2 C the program opened a o‘clock afternoon. For one hour the scouts were linnthlnw’ntlwdloirm. At the Mdthbfl-o.mofmmhm by patrols could be seen pitched in the woods, At 8 o‘clock 10 feld events were held under the leadership of Mr. McManus, From five to six the scouts prepared their suppers. Each patrol had as their guest one or more officers. 'AM Ol-hlu,tho.t-:- the m,.fl”' or a shoe scram m pom ‘pom away game led by Mr. Boltz. Mortimer L. Schiff, for many years »vice pmidmtdthonoymum,m nunh?omly elected vr;.ldcnt o!l the N.fion:'l eouncil members at annual meeting the movement at Memphis, Tenn. May 5 , 6. ~He succeeds W. W. n.tdfifleuo;& after five years of service, declined to permit his name to be offered for reâ€"election. Mr. Head, in turn, was eslected first viceâ€"president oftlnBoySeouhofAmriu.ndvm.h ?.l."ombd. eo‘:n.d:: to give. to th.e‘ c:rz:::nflou service rendered â€"to it in past. THIRTYâ€"FIVE PATROLS © ENTER CAMPâ€"Oâ€"RAL at 3:45. Here is their lineâ€"up: Cubmaster, Mr. P. W. Siegale ; committee chairman, Fred A.~Ehrens, ~Mr. â€"Ryanhall J. Williams, Mr, Weldon â€" E. ~Graham and Dominic Pauerali; ie o o hat Rasmont tatt. Ti rence n, ymon , We don Graham, Edw. Hangren, Robert Hangren, James Mcléran, Peter Murphy, Robert Muâ€" ;l.k. John Rettig, Casper: Santi, and John MORTIMER L. SCHIFF ~ > NAT. PRESIDENT Another new Cub pack has been registered, this one in the St. Jam- Catholic churech in Highwood. They meet on Monday afternoons at 3:45. Here is their linenn + â€" COnhmackes health, _music; Paul Urion, Automobiling. Troop 23â€"Glencoe, Star scout, Bob Maxwell. PRESS CLUB § PLANS TRIP ._ The _North . Shore . Area councilâ€"Pressâ€"club composedâ€"of â€"aâ€"reporter from every Cub pack, ‘BoySeouttrwp,nndSQSeoutoNpu:ephn- _ning a journalistie education tour to Chicago i i diies Te on nds 2 mt a ews at 9: in the morning. After a tour of the printâ€" ing ~plant and editorial :rooms, Mr. Paul R. Leach of Winnetka and writer for the News will talk to the Press club instructing them in parts of the Journalism Merit badge. In the afternoon, a trip to the Cuneo Press is planned. Scout William Lehle of Wilmette, president of the Press club is in charge of the arrangements. Dave Jenkins of Troop $2, Highland Park and Lewis Cooksey of Troop 61, Northbrook are the two latest scouts to earn the Press club~quill. ORGANIZE CUB s PACK IN CHICAGO ? meyer; Merit | health, music Advancement â€"reports for the following troops have been received at Scout headquarâ€" ters. These boys have completed their requireâ€" ments for their respective troop board of review.â€" Troop 30â€"Highland Park, Star scout, Robert Nereim. Troop 50â€"Deerfleld, second class, William Hastings, Merit badges, Bub l..oehri«ke. nn:amhip.: Troop ‘D:W second â€"class, â€"Armen Jorjorian, Kauâ€" meyer ; Merit badges, Gerald Spinner, personal follows ; Mr. Albert Biehl, assistant scoutmasâ€" ter of Troop â€"73, Norzbrook; H‘l; g R. brook. â€" Mr. John Derby, assistant .'.m....."'h ter of Troop 52, D.chfi'dd Mr. Charles â€"O. Below, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 28, %mu_’"bi“““ gemecoanmerarenran ADVANCEMENTS ’ NEW SCOUTERS The new Scouts (volunteer adult leaders) registered in the Notfl:. Smo Area council headquarters during week are as follows: Mr. Albert Biech} assiatant senntmac. A large number of new Scouts, Cubs, and Sen Scouts have been registered at Council‘s ,h!d&n.,rminmmt-.k. The totals for three m: are now: Scout, 1306, ?;l.tbw:. 96. Cubs.: 44 of Highland Parkâ€"Troop 30, James Aubrey, George Olsen, Don Siljestrom, Jim Snobble ; Troop 42â€" Richardâ€"Clark, Eugene Snyder, Robert Snyder, (transferring from Troop 94, Indainapolis, Ind.) Troop 35 â€" Eddie Juul, Francis O‘Connor. _ _Pack. 65â€"â€"Billy Elfrink, Allan Freiburger, Arthur Hoffman, Jimmy Rosenfels, Thomas Straus. }lklwood-â€"'h'oop 37, Ha Madison. _ Lake Forestâ€"Troop 45, Dick Poole. _ Pack 69â€"Arnold Anderson, Wm. Cannon, Alexander Duncan, Middleton Gilroy, Wm. Noble. Northbrookâ€"Troop 61, Wm. Eldâ€" ert, Harold Goodwin,; Boyd Head, Frank Westâ€" berg. _ Pack 68â€"Karl Klein, Eloff Knight, Pau!l Kortman, Joseph Orlandini, Richard Smith, Troop 73, Arthur Thumel. _ SCOUTING CONTINUES To GRoOW NEW SCOUTS ARE ADDED COUNCIL HEADOUART 21 N.SHERIDAN RD, HOBLAND PaBaA ,HLL! TELEPHMONE â€"H.A 2431 T H F .. _At the last meet h«lCubmng. age, the wa Sceouts Frank App i flls ns na of ; the two dens Troop 78 held its vcokl{‘ meeting hfi 8. fort "and George "Hanp, "Hubert ond ‘Jawes * ames Hollander, 07.3?« Arcuse, William . Cray Martin Wagner and Joseph Bolsinger passed their tenderfoot tests. » Mr. Griese delivered mm uul.:;.o'\nn fitted out! â€" We a meckerch yellow with a blue border.â€" William Cray, Jr., ‘Troop 138. St. Um church, Norr(rhmh_ CUB PACK 66 ORGANIZES DENS Khert,;. w.m finished all this we went bthoh:‘-ndz:rmdin:ofunbu passed by Mr. Harms, our scoutmaster. We elosed with the scout benediction.â€"Walter &-fladh.h Troopâ€" 28, Northbrook, St. <Peter‘s urch. & TROOP 73 HOLDS BOARD OF REVIEW Eagle Scout George Bersch, assistant seoutâ€" master of Troop 4, Wilmette, was . honored by the National Council, Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica, by being asked to speak before the Numâ€" tional council meeting, held may 5 and 6 in Memphis, 'l‘enn..P o:l’ miw of Yog‘-th to Sooutln‘." & , nh. » who accompanied Byrd to" the Antartic was & rr'.-c with George on the occasion. t:?u‘wl. West, &I&l scout '%‘fiv-.‘ stated, "We are proud George. sented himself remarkably well and -.&'"i fine ’l;mpm-ion on the National council meme» . I8 HONORED BY NATIONAL COUNCIL 22â€"Glencoe _ 25â€"Giencoe ks 25â€"Gleneoe > 28â€"Northbrook â€" 554â€"â€"._!1-1! Day j siâ€"Norminesk ~_ _ 67â€"Fort â€" Sheridan 17â€"Mundelein 31â€"Highland Park 32â€"Highland Park 71â€" Libertyvilleâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" MOTHER‘S DAY MOVIES AT ALCYON S00N 13â€"Kenilworth 16â€"Winnetka 18â€"Winnetka 20â€"Winnetka 24 30 38 84 af 38â€" O"loflm-bhlmwinhloruehu- trol;â€"awards mpfl". on ~the following basis. ~850â€"1000 ts rate "A" Standard campers ; 750â€"849 points rate "B" Standard campers ; 650 to 749 points rate "C"â€"Stanâ€" dard campers. c P R F . Diting the evening many â€" parents and lrlepd-eul-tovhltfinufivflh. At the evening camp fire Mr. Boltz led songs and the â€"various patrols put on,lnlgwud.nuu.. The scouts were dismissed at 9:00 to prepare for the night. Taps blew at 9:30. The awards ¢° last meeting of the recently m-l bmm.u,umn.:m. e was divided into ‘two dens. bby Rennak were elected "Denners" L a M in namely . ‘Wildeats‘ and | will Oc ons Soeinoblan is in meepimmeny i rnt GLEnMEW MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NORJHFIELD =~â€" HALF DAYy BANNOCKBURN IVANKOE We then passed nature study, scout pace, i o ce acking _tests, __ We _had _dinnerâ€"about 1 ~o"elocl cocoa, _Mulligan, buns, .cookies and apples. Mr. Brush then took a picture of the troop and the patrol for Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral left. We studied our tests and left camp about $:30. ‘There were 14 scouts present.â€" Troop $2, Reporter David Jenkins, Eim Place The regular of 82 was held Northwesternâ€" station at 4 o‘clock and arâ€" rived at the Cabin about 5:20 on Friday, lSay Ea. W cooked their own supper D enennenat Saice it vistrainin P imrict~â€" AinedsadcatPr izs c cacald of what ever they brought. We made our tevire plact. . We aleved pemer untli ahoct ; e games t 11:30 and then sat around the fire and took 'tumtttelliuflorks.ndmtwhd. We awoke about 4 o‘clock, made our beds, and wathered ~wood for the fire for breakfast. We had breakfast about 7 o‘clock of cocoa, french toast, with syrup, eookies, and banâ€" anas, .. Everybody dld’rt.“beir own dishes. We had an hour to do what we liked. DNAE Y aBievesn hy eP t Ghnscass in A Binstiniens Aiiccdoc ns d and was with us at the meeting. The abâ€" sentees were Richard Knobloch, patrol leader, and Edward Daniels. It was announced thai everyone . would meet in the chapel before going to Braeside to divide up the food for the Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral. The rest of the meeting was given over to passing tests.â€"Fort Sheriâ€" dan Scribe, Troop 67, Allen Husle. TROOP 32 IN MEETING AT CABIN i drag Our last meeting opened ‘at 7:80 o‘clock in the club room of the Post chapel. There was some delay in starting because a few of the boys were led to .believe that there would be no meeting. Evryone had his pack there for inspection by our scoutmaster. We have a new member in our troop, Billy Dubois 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD & Highland Park 3 *‘‘Maintained by _ First Church of Clhwrist, Scientist of Highland Park 381 Hazel Avenue CHURCH SERVICES Bunday School 9 :30 a.m. Between Ages 4â€"20 * Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 :00 You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, â€" where the Bible, and all authorized Christian Science literature may be â€"â€" read,; borrowed, or purchased. HOURS : Woeek days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Wednesday until 7:30 p.m. Sundays â€"« 280 to 5 :80 p.m. for reading only. Oâ€"Ral." Mr. Wilson, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Scheskie mh‘w:nt, A o?hc-don taork place concern â€" board review, k Jackson of our committee is in charge of this. mm«mm:uwumwur. Scheskie will be finished soon. ‘The meeting adjourned after the scout benediction.â€"Scribe lhn.r;flth.kh.'hoopts. West Ridge school. ;gfiimnmu x insoam _ HOLD OUTDOOR MEETING On._ Thursday â€"14,. the â€"meeting of â€" Troop 88 was held on the Ridge school play ground. dost® uo sprbine on sioos tor die Cane ves wor ou Oâ€"RaF _ MFY. Wileon, Mr." Juckson. and i. ‘Shawnies‘. Following a few games the meeting was adjourned. Associated with a Medieal Clinie for 14 years. A Willoughby Tower Room 1411 8 8. Michigan Ave, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM ra B. STERLINGS Multiple Electrolysis Thursday, May 21, 19 WORK == \ cuaraNTEEp 8 u ‘ oer1flu ous H airâ€" Warts, Birth m a rks, %au IOIOV:‘I ermanen y the oloct'rz needie, Telephone STAte 5 6 1 3 Pac