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ome a stanâ€" sideration of Source books lent feading. ays are to be sponsored by nd Auxiliary. d, â€"attractive arded to the as was New as collateral our economic r‘t prescribe, rtheless. _ _ by Norman mable socialâ€" iled as a fine idy even by materialism ividual origâ€" one, but its rength © here. L. Thompson, 1 _ _ _# y Contest , MAY 12, 1932 be an award doing extenâ€" seventh and ington, D.C. cup winners. provided by a first text H. Dedson‘s inâ€" â€" *Your â€" Bird *made with To they prefer. aarh Am doing my utmost to get my eagle. 1 ,Aam now a senior patrol leader. Went went onnd‘nlept i Mthb: t'l;ho m!:: & 8 out in ‘open ; surely had a grand feed. Permit me to congratulate you as regional ecamp chairman; also your silver beaver six merit badges and hope to get more soon EpENLE | Aoel wit.".~deubt ut t Armaeiioey/dedrtcint Airtcia is mb 22 now lives in Honolulu, recently sent a mighâ€" ty interesting letter to Charles A. Steele of the North Shore Area Council executive board. Following is a transcript of rt ‘‘Dear Mr. Steele : ‘‘Received both of your letters of March 11 and 28. Thank you veryâ€"_much. J enjoy= ed reading the Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan bulleâ€" tin and it really was interesting. I took it up to our meeting and showed it to our scoutmaster and the boys in our troop. Natâ€" urally all wished that they could have been thenwhenlfioldthemwhu.dtndyamp it was and the wonderful times I had there. Here‘s hoping when I get back to Illinois that I may again visit the camp with your permission. Scout Jack Williams, ‘n Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan camper in its pioneer year of 1929, but who ent. We then had a short drill. When the drill was over our den leader and another seout hit ‘flies" to us and let us bat. Den No. 5 is leading the rest of us With one win.â€"Denscribe, Kelly Brent, Pack 65, Raâ€" vinia. ry Wilder, Troop 35, Ravinia. NEWS OF THE * SIOUX DEN ing when the oath and law and the collecâ€" tion of dues. â€"‘There were six fellows presâ€" HONOLULU SCOUT RECALLS DAYS AT SCOUT CAMP er made the announcement that the Troop meeting â€"would be held on Saturday afterâ€" studied the different parts that we will have to do at the Troop Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral. The meetâ€" ing _was tbe!l_ dismissed.â€"Patrol scribe, Henâ€" park opposite eollection of patrol dues. Our patrol leadâ€" ‘niree&out; ii&m*'W"fis" were present fi:fi":“zn,:‘il’ i‘}:;g:it Db:\;‘fialn David w‘:(]:g: at the dedication of _the bird house erected carving, Walter Pr “iee' personaml health, S“,l'!d" at the Sunset NValley Golf Course. Troop 33 7 itt w â€"Treoop 35 â€"reporter, Aft Baldaut. â€" . F. Nelson .‘mdefn a w. ,Mmclnjlnconmm pernen the it Board of Review to pass their scouts on the PINE TREE following tests: Second class, Athol Bell, PATROL NEWS : Lyman Benson, Billy Bigley, Danny Grady, T:ii' wee‘k. our meeting was held in the| James Sandford, and Hugh Suttle. Merit things required for the contest. at Rockford, Assistant Scoutmaster White was in charge. The eagle patrol showed the eld t coming Saturday and in prepâ€" aration for the councilâ€"wide campâ€"oâ€"ral a TROOP 35 HOLDS TROOP 58 HAS ~ BUSINESS MEETING j After opening our meeting, we discussed plans for the coming Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral and choose a color for neckerchiefs. Also plans were made for further extra competition. We played several games and then adjourned ‘5 8 ':‘4‘5 p;m.â€"Deloo Morton, reporter, Troop 58, Glenview. ere. Here‘s hoping when I get back to linois that I may again visit the camp ith your permission. Since I have been here I have obtained x merit badges and hope to get more soon. erer, Werner Manech, Gerhardt Rugen, Norâ€" man Meyer, Kenneth Zimmerman, Harold On Sunday, April 30, Troop 55 made a trip to the Field Museum and Shedd Aquarâ€" fum. _ We arrived at the museum about 2 p.m. and spent about two hours going thru the different sections. The center of interâ€" est seemed to be the bird and animal exhibit and the Indian section, although the section of prehistoric skeletons was a close runner up. From the Field Museum we went to the Shedd Aquarium where we spent about one hour looking. at the different species of fish, of which the most interesting was the sera horses. We arrived home at about 6 p.;n., and are looking forward to another trip. * _ â€" The scouts that went are Frank, Jim, and Richafli_ Anyle_y_:rd,‘ Bob Gould, Walter Biedâ€" FIELD THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 WILMETTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL â€" HIGHLAND PK. WINNETKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARD WOODS _ EVERETT LENCOE LAKE FOREST In pra csar the school,. We opened the meetâ€" mt:eth_lé 6‘n’ {l_;; vpiaâ€"y'gr;;:;-d _of E}-e cout Jack « Danielson. â€" Frank of The chairman" of ‘Troop 48, M. R. Rasâ€" mussen, reports that their troop committee has passed the following scouts in their scout advancement for the month éf April ; Mr. Rasmussen, H. Milton and H. Griffis served as the board of review : second class, Norman Nielson ; merit badges, Eimer Carlâ€" quist, bird study and first aid; Ian Falconâ€" er. first aid ; ErneSt Gnnfiml health and public heaith; Robert Milton, bird study and photography ; Jack Neals, bird study and first aid, . i LAKE FOREST TROOP GETS AWARDS for members of the various units: Winnetka, Troop 14, Sam Smart; Pack 87, Donald go:wut: Wilmett, Pack 63, Bieh-;;l Hart, Beneventi ; g:vinia, Troop 35. Bruce Holmâ€" gren, Kent Wonnell, Peter Wolff, transferâ€" ring from Pack 65; Deerfleld, Troop 75, Joe Mitrovi, and Mundelein, Troop 77, Rusâ€" sel â€"Rouse. In the Lake Forest Troop 45 Arthur Gourâ€" ley has been advanced to the rank of mate the Presbyterian church. All the parents were invited. The different patrols displayed hobbies and Mr. Cuffey brought his teleâ€" scope.â€" Glem Oman received his. tenderfoot Many boys are contihually registering in the North Shore Area Council in seout troops and ‘cub packs. Here are the new NEW CUBS AND SCOUTS rank and Gordon Engels received his second class rank. David Allison and Walter Parâ€" dee received the personal health merit Ihdqe and David Inman received the woodcarving merit badge. Dr. Sherwin gave a speech and after that Mr. Rybolt gave a talk on camp. _ Mr. Betts showed pictures from Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan and a Felix the Cat comedy after that. After we were dismissed we set up the chairs and went home. Troop scribe, Anders Hustvedt, Troop 3$4, Highâ€" land Park.: * .« CupGhditndr ceatet t i on CBP aupatan PB are sttA aiiih hA h it en it 20 passed the followimg boys: Second class : ~Gordon Engels; merit badges: David Alliâ€" Highwood reportsâ€" passing John COURT OF HONOR ery and pathfinding; Judson Wells, textiles. _ _ Troop 37 at the Oak Terrace school. in _ The troop committees 'of several ’"Hig-h-l;n‘d Troop 34 of the:Highland Park Presbyterian church, under the leadership of Troop Comâ€" In the morning we were up early and had breakfast and reached home before nine o‘elock. Everybody had a good time and want to go camping again. Frank Wichâ€" Alex McEwan. zot our pup tents. Everybody packed their stuif on their backs and from the cabin we hiked out in the woods. When we had pitched our tents we played games and then ate supper.. After supper the sky began to get cloudy so everybody dug a trench around their tents. After that we sat around the camp fire and listened to stories and then rolled in. - drove out to _ifnrewCaEin I‘n-tl;eâ€".fi'oo:!s and CAMPING TRIP MY IMPRESSION OF CAMP MAâ€"KAâ€"JAWAN For as little as $12.00 a boy can spend two weeks at beautiful Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan. You can‘t describe the fun you have in one hundred words but if you want fun and adventure, head north to Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan. The waterfront is one of the most complete of any scout camp. There are manyâ€"canoes and after supper you â€"can take them out and slowly glide over the smooth water of Spring Lake. All activities are under expert supervision. The food is good and wholesome, and there is plenty of it. Only by going can you appreciate the beau. ty of Maâ€"Kaâ€"Iaâ€"Wan_so, scouts, go to Camp !&KIJI:-W_II'I this summerâ€"â€" Star Scout Jim_ Rutledge, Troop 30, Highland Park, Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan camper of 1931. BOY SCOLW AN Ship. went camping. We painting. THE PRESS at TROOP 55 DOES PACING TEST Troop 55 met at 7:00 ~p.m. on Friday, May 6. After the opening a check up was made on tests that could be passed. As _t"lflf..wmwfi“ went ou and were given our instrueâ€" tions. Those who did pacing were Werner Maneck, Norman Meyer, Gerhardt Rugen, and Richard Appleyard,â€" Norman Meyer also passed‘ safety and compass and Gerhardt Rugen passed compass. Following a short knot fying contests, we were dismised.â€" Richard Appleyard, Troop 55, Glenview. ALL DAY TRIP . DOwWN RHINE ; â€" In sbout a month from now Eagle Scout Paul Gilbert of Troop 18, Kenilworth, will be at home again, from his extended trip abroad. Paul and his buddy are in Engâ€" land for this lively month of May, after a visit to Belgium and Holland. This letâ€" ter gives just a brief synopsis of the Rhine trip. Paul studied Dutch fast and furiâ€" ously for ten days so as to be able to speak and understand it when he got to Holland, and his knowledge of German did the trick1 ‘‘Bunday, April 24. This was the day for the Rhine trip, ‘and we left Wiesbaden at 9:30, â€"taking the bus to Biebrich on the Rhine, from which our boat was to go. We had a half hour‘s wait, which we spent Three Scouts of the North Shore Area council will attend the annual Region 7 Eagle Scout Conference conducted under the auspices of the Alpha Phi Omega, an honor Scout fraternity of the Northwestern university.. _ The Scoute are Jack Osborn, Troop 71, Libertyville, Peter White, Troop 35, Ravinia, and George Hinn, Troop 33, Highland Park. The boys will be the guests of‘ the university on Saturday, May 14 and Sunday, May 15, with approximately 100 other._ Eagle Scouts the states of Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. All these Scouts are seniors in high school, looking forward to college next year. a complete expianation of the use of the pocket knife in whittling but has prepared. 21 different plates illustrating some of the manyâ€"propects that can beâ€"madeâ€"with m pocket knife. These drawings include puzâ€" zles and many other interesting projects. BOYS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE _ g & Te whittling and general woodcarving. One of the finest books out on this particular hobby and handicraft is a recent book pubâ€" zirthed by the Manual Arts Press of Peoria, 7 C s cd L222 L . P TE w some slightly used tents of the at $1.175 each. __ 2202 ,_"any troops and patrols will.be interested in knowing of these bargsins in preparaâ€" tion for the Patrol Campâ€"oâ€"Ral. GOOD BOOK FOR * s C wWOOD CARVERS nvea in e Un e e eoat mt tents to sell for $2.50 each. These are complete with noles ranas and . Also Tuesday, Mcay 24, there will be a continuation of this talk: ‘"Issues of Doâ€" mestic Policy," with Charles A. Beard as the speaker. _ r*MI0U6"N Special Arrangement by the North Shore Area Council headquarters they have L1 02 1 F â€" oN PUP TENTS On Tuesday, May 17, the regular weekly series of taiks on "You and Your Governâ€" ment" will be conducted over Station WLS from 7:00 to 7:30 daylight savings time. On that date the topic will be *‘Issues of Foreign ~Poticy," with Charles A. Beard, historian, as the speaker. .Saturday, May 14, is the dead line for entrance in the third councilâ€"wide interâ€" patrol eampâ€"oâ€"ral to be conducted on May 21 and 22 at the Bracsideâ€" Forest Preserve at rGeen Bay and County Line Roads. Last year 35 different patrols entered the campâ€" ing competition and it is expected that ever. moreâ€"will participate this year. Only those troops registered by the 14th will be perâ€" mitted to participate. In the past years sevâ€" eral patrols have lost out because they were not registered, and every troop is urged toâ€" check and see that the patrol registration is in before the dend line. _ The Unity Patrol of Troop . 28, Northâ€" brook, â€"with Bill Scott as patrol .leader, amd the Rattlesnake Patrol of Highland Park Troop. 40 with Bill Larson as patrol 2034000004R URO esn hoi nds I GOVERNMENT LAST CHANCE To ENTER CAMPâ€"Oâ€"RAL abl many scouts are interested in AIUE Faurot, has ual Region 74 > ducted nnder] hi Omega, an 1 Northwestern | Jack â€" Osborn, ; M â€" White, Troop | 1 in, Troop 33.; be the guests | , May 14 n'nd* oximately 100 he â€"â€"strten nf! z_ same style ? eating chocolate, studying Dutch, and watechâ€" | ing the rowing teams seooting up and down | the river, and the tiny individual boats fsomething like a Kajik, only much smaller :4gx-rute-l with a double ended paddle whose | Mades were at risht angles to each other. | Down the river floated continually | little %m!u with a Hittler flag on them, relics of election day. 0T fered, DUC as there was a sermon going on, we couldn‘t walk around, but merely .looked up and ‘down the huge, tall and narrow cave with multicolored dim lights drifting down from the stained glass windows." P 5oi ce t P C o on C EC EReRr L PVZ ETD VUEC & the building of it lasted from 1248 to 1880 ; 623 years, and they‘re still scaffolding it, for it is being endlessly repaired, to avaid paying the enormous taxes <that it would have to pay if it were perfect. We enâ€" one, who carried our suitcases to Hotel Tils behind the cathedral. After registering, he took us out to see the Dom, Rathaus, and important square in the neighborhood. The Kolner Dom is an immense structure, one hn}f as high as the EilTel tower, with two CTTeOPFnve a minute description of the enâ€" tire trip, and they saw everything. there was to see, passing through the old uniâ€" Cologne, which they reached that evening. "As _ we stepped on lund. a crowd of ‘porâ€" ters immediately surrounded us, the whole buneh 'jabberipu English at us. We took in 1877. Here we rounded the bend. on s the corner of which the picturesque ruins © of Ehrenfels rose from the rocks. On the i <tag other side, in front of the town of Bingerâ€" a bruck, was an island in the river with the & famous Mauseturm, a rather small double 3 tower: everybody rushed to the side to see d it as we passed and to photograph it. Here 3 ..‘ the ruins became very abundant, and one ~s after another either on the bottom of the k. hitlâ€"orâ€"onâ€"theâ€"crest weâ€"saw â€"the Rheinstein â€"â€" f e a very large castle, Falkenburg, _smaller _ 5 f at the riverbank, beneath; then across from e Assmannshausen, Burg Sonnek and Ruins __ in hoi k Heimburg." s spondingly .{l.,wi}.”""\'&';";tu;;;;l‘" several times, finally . arriving at Bingen. _ After Bingen came the Nationa! Denkmal built 4 South First Street Telephone 555 Highland Park At length the Rhine boat came along, a large, long paddle wheel steamer | which went about 14 miles an hour. We piled on board, had our suitcases checked, and went up on the upper deck." The trip was. to last till 6:15 that evening, from Mainz to Cologne. For the first hour there wasn‘t anything in particular to see; we passed a bunch of little towns along the ; shore nestled at the bottom of the hills, some of Wls 29 1 was quite wide h RELIABLE LAUNDRY GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN GOLFP _ LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK DIAMOND LAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IVANHOE BLACK SOIL Finest Quality,Lowest Prices â€"Phone 28 H. P. DRY CLEANING CO. Electrical Contractor Phone H. P. 178 . qQUALITY DRY CLEANING GREENSLADE Electric Shop AND e, and flowed correâ€" TWENTYâ€"NINE