rill â€"be the principle speaker at of nearly a thousand Boy Scout leaders from the states of m.i- n' Seven uumkE %ï¬ be held _ v:sï¬:r Beach hotel on Wednes nak has. shown a keen interâ€" couting ~program.â€" In spite of nand on his time he has willâ€" thusiastically accepted this opâ€" speak before this assembly of No.â€"1. ofâ€"New â€"Marketâ€"and No: l1 in New Jersey, patrolled the t the crowds from herding in . Beouts signallers maintained tion system ._between . the anâ€" e main hanger and the official pecial. _ Scouts ‘assisting Mr. ohn Friedlander, Lewis Chamâ€" y Fisher, Dick Wagner, and n 7 Scout executive will parâ€" the program. Dr. Wm. H. e A1st Presbyterian church of address the assembly at th* nâ€" on *The True Resources of nâ€"Our Youth." Mr. Philip L fashioned American who ike the eagle scream on ‘ has a son who went to _learned to advocate the JIncle Sam‘s giving away he owns to. "save the est of Dan Hunt, editor of the Legionnaire, Myron Rybolt: ve, "loaned" five scouts to it in the setting of type, "makâ€" being otherwise useful in the _ the December number of The t the shop of the Udell Print Both scouts and editor enjoyed ent and expect to get together ary number, which will be a ~mind, either.â€"Woman‘s panion. lly prominent Scoutâ€" men as wâ€"â€"~â€"MONPELEN _ _ _ UBERTYvIL tO0OK DIAMOND LA ELD: HALF Day LD RONDOUT rk Site of Old Fort vind and â€"rain have been wear sod walls, once 10 feet high, the site of Fort Judson, 12 [ankato, Minn. The fort was ~as a protection â€"against the il recently only ridges of dirt location of the old stronghold, ugh the efforts of Boy Scout of Judson, the spot is marked plate set in a concrete base. t Out Church Fire f ht of a violent electrical storm, ‘Old South Church of Haver. CLOTHING . . s eived this week from al pary, | States at the National % ~Beouts â€"of ~America ~in Ney f the many activities of Boy eir leaders in relief work for .jobless and of other assistance ugh the regularly constituted lorth Shore Area council men at this assembly last year end | delegation is anticipated for Theme of the conference is igo, Region 7 chairman, will aster for the evening banguet ir A. Schuch, National Direcâ€" _ operations. Sir Arthur Branâ€" m, England, and Walter Kipâ€" orning â€" and las%. through the 1et program, starting at 6:30. Education Can‘t Do ze can give you an orâ€" ve at Aviation Meet 3 nt New _Jersey â€" chlmpign_!& _ HELP E EDITOR msored by several American t Hadley Airport, New Bruns: Boy Scouts of Troops No, 1 ly. will begin at 11 o%cleck ADDRESS COUTERS s struck by lightning and set p of passing Boy Scouts en. ch and extinguished the blaze, BURN IVANHOR center of the field. . 194 y éc.;;:ut\a;U :ï¬'i‘ée?éjcéï¬'t:'f; 81:1l 1;;;3::.: l'll"cr;o;);?;'né' éea &Bu?éï¬iï¬s:," Leaders and boys attgnded its summer camj â€"county this last summer._The Council is given a very high rating by the national organization of the Boy Scouts The Council was formed in December 1926 ... KARL D. KING f President 1928â€"1929 Now Representative to the National â€"â€"Council B. S. A. President 1927 Now Representative to the National North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts Of America <Le ~ Celebrates Fifth Anniversary ALBERT P. SNITE ds t L m ui id ies Aqengepunien . es Bc e is oc Byc in lt s ace ic aam c t with 300 Scouts in 16 troops. It has grown until in 1931 it has served 24'00 C ~â€"â€"~â€"â€"~***HIIE rE ESE *~*~ Hovuid age uy ce a )c iegera ob i otvs in indesason 931 it has served 2400 Cubs, summer camp in Langlade Lied, September 25, 1930 R 5 ts MORTON J. TRAUB President 1930 HENRY FOWLER President 1931 109 39 44 6 + #6