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hiking â€"aroundâ€"eampâ€"andâ€"gettingâ€" 'f""“" with the surrounding territory, Troop g of is a new face at camp, but he was the friend of all the campers after the first day. The way the scouts enjoyed the meal it looks as though the cook will have a huge following this summer. * The first day at camp was spent in getâ€" ting arranged as to where the boys would live, â€"where they would sit in the mess hall, and cooling off in Spring lake. In the evening "Old Man Grouch" was buried. "Old Man Grouch" is a mythical character perâ€" sonifying grouchy bon After the burial only smiling faces could seen at camp. m:;t?l:mkUdc?.‘“h "'flgo,'z’om m scoutmaster Troop 30, Highâ€" land Park, brought his usual peppy crowd up agiin. He brought 26 scouts up, which is quite a large troop for one scoutmaster to register for camp. Mr. Udell ought to be congratulated for his splendid work. His gang of fellows spent part of the afternoon CAMP OPENS FOR 160 SCOUTS its doors to the scouts of the North Shore Area council. No sooner had the 160 scouts arrived on Monday noon, June 29, than they marched into the mess hall to enjoy Mr. Logan‘s food. And how they ate! Mr. Logan The barge service has also ‘been greatly improved.© Parents and visitors are able to o‘clock in the morning to 10 o‘clock at night. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Knox are in charge of this barge during the 1981 season. _ Although the first two days at camp were very hot it has now cooled off considerably and all the campers are feeling peppy and rarin‘ to go. Bytbewlyflnbt:l have been singing after merls and at campfires one would think they‘d never want to leave our camp again. s+ and better facilities to take care of boys in ease of illness. Dr. Orest is the camp doctor, and he is busy every moment of the day looking after the health and safety of all our seouts. â€" Our waterâ€"front has seen many changes too. The beach has been made twice as large with a fine new dock. A new and larger observation tower has been built enabling Mr. Hopkins, waterâ€"front director, to see all swimmers at all times. More boats have been secured. Two of them are large war canoes. Also another sail boat has been purchased. ‘This year the waterâ€" front staff includes Mr. Honkins, Mrs. Joyce, Mr. Melcher, and Dick Wichman. This year has also seen the beginning of what is known as the "Family camp." It is situated across the lake from the scouts. It includes five cabins wherein the wives and families of cabins contains a stove and all of tFeâ€"'vsn- dows are screened. The *"Family camp" has been built on top of a hill which affords one a beautiful view over Spring lake. Mr. Rybolt furnishes occupants of this camp scout life guards when they wish to go swimming. Many â€"otherâ€"services â€"are also performed for them by the junior officer staff. _ â€" on it are more capable in their lines of inâ€" struction than the camp has ever seenâ€"before. It has been the aimof Mr.â€"Rybolt â€"and his staif to make this year the outstanding one of them all. Among the new features at camp is the hospital which has been enâ€" larged. It will provide for more comfort Never in its three years of existence has Camp Makajawan been so well prepared to help scouts and give them every available opportunity to advance in rank. Not only is there a large staff, but many of the men NEWS FROM scoUT CAMP Thursday, July 9, 1931 KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL HIGHLANDPARK GLENCOE LAKEFOREST 34 South First Street A Correct Grade for Every Burner QUAKER STATEâ€"PENNZOIL HAVOLINE, MOTOR OILS, GREASES BrAUN Bros. O Co. FORâ€" FUEL, U SE _ â€"OITIL FUEL OIL Distributors of The purpose of the Interational Conference is to promote unity of purpose and common understanding in the fundamental principles of scouting . throughout the nti?g â€"of the earth. Worldâ€"wide scouting is now generally recognized as a great potential factor in the peace of the world. _ Mighland _ Parkâ€"Troop 80, Dick Moseley ; Troop 31, David LaHue, reâ€"registered ; Troop dalqate:"tihfle I:“t :l-rmme &t‘:h:: :::I to i * dute of the next World Jamboree. of . Boy Scouts, ~announcement of which is ~eagerly awaited by scouts and leaders in all parts of the world. The first jamboree was held in 1920 in England and the second at Copenâ€" hagen, Denmark, in 1924. At the third in 1929 at Arrowe Park, Birkenhead, near Liverâ€" pool, â€" England, nearly 50,000 boys â€"got â€"toâ€" getbcr. some 1,300 being from the United tates. s ~ The following scouts and scouters were registered in the North Shore Area council during the week ending June 30, 1931. Wilmetteâ€"Troop 1, Bill Lersch; Troop 2, Mr. Henry Crawford, assistant scoutmaster ; Troop 4, Mr. Randoliph McCandlish, member Winnetka â€" T 14, Franklin Murd transferring from om TR ‘Troop _431‘1. Winnetka wq'r%% 26, Alan McCormick. â€" Glencoe has 20 scouts at camp under their leader, Mr. Harry Stannard, f Camp Makajawan has seen lots of improveâ€" ments since last suremer. One of the outâ€" standing achievements is the "Family camp" across the lake from the scout camp. It affords the scoutmaster the opportunity of bringing their families along â€"with them. There are five cabins, all of which are sereened and all contain stoves in case the weather turns colder. â€" The waterâ€"front has a permanâ€" ent dock, and a large tower has been conâ€" structed to give the life guard a more spaciâ€" ous view over the swimming area. The hosâ€" pital has had a new wing put on making it a~more complete building. Additional equipâ€" Four leaders of theh Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica will represent the United States at the sixth International Conference opening at Vienna, July 23 and closing July 29. ‘The American delegates are Messrs. Darren Colâ€" lier of New York, member of the national executive board and chairman of the National E:Lfi,e'ity Peommutn: (k:;xemw.- Ohnn;dsol , Pa., chairman Region ree committee; Robert S. Hale of Boston, Mass., chairman of the camping committee, Region, Fortyâ€"three nations, each of which is a member of the International Bureau of the Boy Scout movement, will be represented at the conference. ‘The world scout enroliment according to latest available figures is at the highest figure in history and isâ€"closeâ€"to the two million mark. * s Raviniaâ€"Troop $5, Adoiph Hervik, Henry Wilder, transferring from Pack 65, Ravinia. ment â€" has been bought by Mr. Rybolt, the seout executive, and it looks as though the camp is heading for its greatest year. _ Besides the business sessions of the conâ€" ference the program calls for trips to the Vienna Forest, ‘sightâ€"seeing through Vienna, NEW SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS LEADERS‘ CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN VIENNA by spas. Highwoodâ€"Pack 42, James Muzik. Phone H. P. 3290â€"1 trip up the Danube and visits to near CcoOUNCilt HE 21 N. SHERIDAN RO. FHGBHLAND PaRR , HLL 1 TELEPHONEâ€"H.AR 2434 Lake Forestâ€"Pack 69, Edmund and Laurâ€" ence Dawson, Dennis Finnelly, â€"Earl McRae, The following awards were earned by the scouts of the different troops in the North Shore Area council for the month of June. ~Troop ~83, â€"Highland â€" Park â€"â€"â€"Secondâ€"class, Gordonâ€"Rall, â€"Bill â€"Briggs, John Brigham, Dan Davis, James Garnett, Wilbur Rinn. _First class, Robert Austin. Merit badges, George Hinn, bird study; Denton Smith, animal inâ€" dustry; Kerwyn Smith, bird study, animal industry ; Herbert Smith, animal industry ; Roderic Smith, animal industry ; Judson Wells, stamp collecting handicraft.â€"â€"Fourth palm, Herbert Smith, scoutmaster.â€" Eagle Scout, George Hinn. _ Troop . 86, _ Highwoodâ€"Merit badges, Amâ€" brose Cantagallo, eivics, pathfinding ; John Jacoby, â€"Troop committeeâ€"man, public health, cooking, personal health, leathereraft. Troop 45, Lake Forestâ€"Second class, Edward Bermâ€" ingham, Joseph Seccombe. Merit badges, Edâ€" wil;. bl:leier. automobiling, handicraft, scholâ€" arship. : _ Troop 46, Lake Forestâ€"Merit badges, Donâ€" ald Ki:l:enhofl, basketry ; Gordon Kelley, woodâ€" ADVANCEMENT AWARDS WINNERS FOR JUNE Scout training, it appears to me, have a broader vision of life and a keener percepâ€" tion of the importance of developing in their youth the underlying principles of true manâ€" hood. ~‘The. spirit with which they enter into the various scout activities, and the unâ€" ceasing devotion which they give to their wWHAT THEY SAY 7 ABOUT BOY SCOUTS S Ri Patronize the Press Advertisers Free Delivery including Swnday Opposite Chicago North Western Station â€"â€" ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist GtLâ€"ENVIEWâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"MUNDELEIN GOLF â€" LUBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHEFIELD HALFE DAÂ¥ DEERFIELD _ RONDOUT Justice Holt, in reed of funds, persuaded his landlady he could charm away an ague her daughter was suffering. A few Greek words written on a parchment and tied on the girl‘s wrist was his device. Modern physicians have elimâ€" inated such superstitions. Where Science and Ethics _ â€"â€"Reign troop work and plans most certainly aids them to gradually develop into well rounded men. â€"~ C. E. McAlvey, president Glencoe Chamber of Commerce. . â€"Rev. John E. DeLong, Pastor, First Methâ€" odist Episcopal church of Libertyville. 3 "Various churches which °I have served have sponsored troops of the Boy Scouts, and I have observed their work and organizaâ€" tions in several communities, and I most heartily .â€"believethatâ€"it â€" is â€"the â€"finest . thing that is being done. for â€".boys today..any where." *Character education of a most effective nature is afforded by the Boy Scout activities. The organization utilites the liesure time of boys to inculcate ideals through interesting pursuits. Boys are in school a comparatively small number of hours during the year. Some homes, unfortunately, cannot provide boys much onpoflnniuor constructive â€" recreaâ€" tion. For such especially, and for all other boys, the scout program is a great benefit. Scouting is one of the strong agenâ€" cies for determining the type of manhood that will be America tomorrow."â€"Leonard % Loos, Asst‘ Supérintendent of School, Lake ‘orest. x ing to camp and how to get them up to camp. Those present were Mr. F. J; Spauldâ€" ing, chairman; Mr. J. Riddle and Mr. A. D. Brush, scoutmaster, They also made plans for the Father and Son baseball game on Friday, JnIL'w.â€"â€"Troop 32, Highland Park, David Jenk Reporter, â€" Sbues TROOP 32 HAS COMMITTEE MEET The: Troop committee meeting was held at the home of its scoutmaster on Tuesday, July Charm Phone 144 «l t B