The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

1500 Northwest Area Scouts Attend Summer Camp Sessions For the second consecutive year, the Northwest Suburban Boy Scout Council is reporting a complete sellout of its summer camp facilities A record total of 1481 boys from the communities served by the council has been registered for attendance at Camp Napow- an in central Wisconsin, according to Frank Newton, council executive Owned and operated by the local council, Camp Napowan is ISO-acre wooded tract located 200 miles north on Lake Napo- wan, i near i Wis Claimed by Scouting leaders to be one of the best equipped and staffed in the country, it earned an A-rating during last summer's annual inspection. ATTENDANCE AT the camp is divided into five periods during the summer months--one of 10 days' duration and the other four of two weeks each Conventional camping facilities are GUARANTEED EYEGLASSES Complete Frame; and Lenses FAR OR NEAR. WIDE SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS BROKEN FRAMES LENSES Replaced While You Wait FRAMES $5.00 up LENSES $3.00 up Have Your Eyti Exam ned Today Courtney Akerman DR DeWALD DES PLAINES HeO Mm.r Si VA 7-2361 limited to 270 boys each period, the absolute capacity of the dining hall However, more experienced Scout tioops can camp by themselves, under their own leaders, in the "wilderness area" of the grounds, preparing their own meals and living under their own canvas, these units plan their activities as they enjoy the advantages of independent operation More than 125 Scouts have signed up for this type of camping Units from Arlington Heights attending Camp Napowan this summer and then sponsoring institutions are (number of Scout campers in parentheses) Troop 7, Arlington Heights Lions Club (36), 32, First Presbyterian Church Men's Club (9), 34, Hasbrook Civic Association (17), 56, Faith Lutheran Church (25), 57, South Junior High School PTA (20), 66, St James Roman Catholic Church Holy Name Society (14), 159, St Simons Episcopal Church (33), 166, also St James Church (13) FROM MOUNT these Scout troops are going to camp 23, American Legion Post 525 (10), 53, VFW Post 1337 (16), 153, Community Presbyterian Church (3); 154, Lions Park School PTA (2), 155, Lincoln School PTA (25), 156, St Paul's Lutheran School PTL (19), 157, Hatlen Heights Civic Association (18), and 223, South Church (12) Rolling Meadows camp-bound Scout tioops are 168, Community Chuich (5), 184, St Colette Roman Catholic Chuich Holy Name Society (3), and 280, Rolling Meadows Jaycees (1) From Elk Grove Village, Troops 58 and 234 are sending seven and 10 boys respectively Hoffman Estates Troop 100 has 18 camper leservalions, Bargains for the Hot Months CIRCULATED FRANKLIN HALVES Complete Set 47 50 Store Hours Mon Noon to 9 Tues Closed 1 Thuri Noon to 5 30 Fn Noon to 9 m. Sat 9 30 to 5 30 PROFESSIONAL COIN MART 652 Graceland Ave. (Vi block south of Post Office) Des Plaines 827-7200 while Troop 193 is sending foiu and Troop 198 lists a single Scout In Weathersfield, Troop 195 has a total of 15 PALATINE SCOUT troops and their boys going to camp 12, 112 is sending 16, and 212 'is sending seven Piospect are Troop 59, with four, Troo 91, with 22, 98, with 25, 18 with six, and 209, with two Wheeling Troop 18 is sendin SUSIE SCOUT Says Eleanor Rives CLcarbrook 5-2280 SENIOR TROOP NEWS A canoe trip through the Superior National Forest in noithern Minnesota climaxed the Scouting year for 11 members of Senior Troop 499 and leader, Mis Edward Schimek, Mount Piospect Leaving Chicago by bus June 12, the Scouts were met the day in Grand Marais, Minn by i epresentatives of the Gunflmt Northwoods Outfitters After spending a day at the outfitters' camp and icceiving instruction on canoe procedures, the troop, its guide and packet, Miss Jean Williams, set out to explore surioundmg lakes The Scouts felt themselves fortunate to have Miss Williams on their trip since she served 15 years as a Girl Scout leadei and also attended a national round-up BASE was set up the second nijiht out and daily tiipt.

wcie from this location on Long I a The camping party traveled in six canoes and carried 18 a sacks, which included all tents, sleeping bags and food Twenty portages ranging in length from 20 to 84 rods were made as the Scouts toured eight lakes Before ai riving back at their destination, the i paddled acioss Gunfhnt Lake into Canadian waters Member, of the troop making the trip woe Jan Schimek, Bairy Walker, Kim Sworski, Pam Von Wiegand, Amy Williams Gayle Volland, Cheryl Appleton, Barbara Broadbent, a Courtney Carol Hardm and Regma Ireland THE WEEK'S trip was par tially financed by the with proceeds fiom a fashion show, rummage and bake sales Last yeai the troop went by tram to a dude ranch in Colorado Mis Schimek and Mrs Orville Williams, Troop 499 lead ers were honored at a chicken dinner June 30 at the home of Cheryl Appleton The Scouts presented each leader with a gift in appreciation for her work during thu past year SOUTH MOUNT PROSPECT The first weekend in found Junior Troop 70S at Hick ory Hill Camp in Wisconsin The girls enjoyed tent camping and open fire cooking as they com 1 their troop campe badge Junior Troop 97 held its firs overnight last month when Hi troop camped at Camp Rein berg near Palatine the Scout completed their backyaid fu badge which they received at court of awards attended mothers Brownie Troop 452 had moth ers as guests at a Lea held St Mark's Church Refresh ments of punch and cookie were served and each guest wa presented with a pink carnation The troop held its last yearl meeting at Camp Pine in Jun and enjoyed a cookout NORTH MOUNT PROSPECT Iwelve members of Cadett Tioop 59 traveled to a View Camping Aiea Cornel 111 June 15, with leader, Mis Mike Taylor They were ac companied by mothers, Mrs Hagg and Mis Smgei Tent camping, hiking and swim mmg comprised the activitie for the three day's stay This adventuious tioop spen a mid-May wekend in Portage Wis where they hiked the Mar quette Tiail along the River Mrs Tayloi was assiste by her son, Teiry an Eagl Scout, and member of Semo Boy Scout Troop 323 Miss Re gina Laisch, leader of Jumo and Mrs A accompanied Troop 520, Stiong also group CADETTE TROOP 453 left bus June 15 for a four-day visi to New Salem State Park an Spiingfield, a a i by leader, Mrs Wenner an Mis i leader Brownie Troop 201' The troo lodged in the park bairacks and spent three days makin use of the swimming pool, an touring all places of interest New Salem They then went bus to Springfield and toured th a i Building, mcoln' and home, and Thomas Rees Memorial Can! Ion At New Salem, Mrs Wenne was interviewed by a Chicag Tribune reporter as a resu" of a letter to the editor fiom a Boy Scout leader criticum. conditions in the state park Th interview was pai of a featui in the Sunday Tribune June 20 (AI Visit our nursery and see the largest seloction of container grown roses in Mid America 1 WHEELING NURSERY 200,000 ROSES WHEELING NURSERY now has available 200 varieties of the fines Ail-American Rose selections. Thesp roses are potted in extra large containers and are in leaf, bud and bloom. It is never too late to plant Wheeling's container grown roses! VISIT OUR COMPLETE PATIO SHOP ONE POTTED PEACE ROSE FREE! with purchase of any 3 roses WHEELING NURSERIES, INC. (value $2.00) 642 S.

Milwaukee Ave LE 7-1 111 or LE 7-1112 Wheeling Muskin CREST SWIMMING POOL 29 95 All steel sidewall -family pool, 12 ft. diameter, 30 inches deep. I year guaiantee. DELIVERY ALL Other pools at comparable savings SIZES Apkids? COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL Bugs? Fungus? Control Diseases Black Spot Rose Mildew Rose Rust FIGHT BACK I WITH ORTH0: FUGHT BACK I WITH ORTHO! Heights Troop 36 lists 17, while Troop 262 counts seven Buffalo Giove Troop 211 is sending six, and Frame View Troop 140 has one Ken Jarchow, 811 Frederick, Arlington Heights, assistant council executive heads the Camp Napowan staff this year Piogram dnector is Craig McDougall, 925 Patton, Arlington Heights Mack Borgen, 538 Pine, Arlington Heights, is in charge of office services Ron Oas, 621 Mitchell, Ai hngton Heights, is campcraft director, assisted by Robert Noonan, 616 Cedar, Palatine, Russell Combs, Route 3, Palatine, and James Smith, 221 Wilshire, Ai hngton Heights In the aquatics department, William Hemsley, 707 Highland, and John Stitl Jr 2118 Miner, both Arlington Heights, supervise the swimming and boating activities Charles Fenner, 1110 W. Hawthotne, Arlington Heights, duects the canoe trips, assisted by Thomas 0 Combs, Route 3, Palatine OTHERS FROM the area on the Camp Napowan staff are David McMahon, 513 Wille, and Rick Peterson, 609 Emerson, both Mount Prospect, Dave Lueck, 571 Dogwood, Elk Grove Village, and Veine Gongol, 305 Vail and Dave Manchee, 641 Beverly, both Arlington Heights Palatine staff members include Steve Applcharto, 177 Brentwood Drive, and Carol Lowry, 114 FoiesL (A15 Suggests Solution To Doctor DANVILLE, (UPI) -Dr Hailan English, president of the Illinois State Medical Society, said a week that a a of state supported should be requned to practice in Illinois at least live yeais aftei graduation In an interview, English said each year the state loses about 45 per cent of the students who have giaduated from slate sup- poited school lost students" Most of these go west, he said The situation, English said, has been getting woise in the last 15 yeais English said the loss of these young doctors was "tiemen- dous "The least they (state medical school graduates) could do," English said, "Is to stay and practice among the homefolks "HIE STATE spends about it) 000 foi the education of a doctor He owes it to the people of the slate to practice in thu state English said he wasn't sure why the doctor migialed lo the Coast He said the pay was no betler linois there than in II- "I don't think the pay is any better I don't know why they would want to leave Illinois," English said "We have a pretty good state here ENGLISH STATED examples in two southern states vheie a successful five-year contract was in effect "In Mississippi and Alabama, medical students sign a contract pledging lo practice at least five years in their states This keeps the doctors their home state "If it wasn't for this plan," English said, i i i i wouldn't have enough doctois to flag down a hand car English called on the legislative budgetaiy commission to "The corn- to correct correct the pioblem mission is the one this "If they see the figures of the doctors who have been educated at state expense and who have left the state, they mighl do something (A-15 At my mother's funeial recently, I was for weaimg lipstick and rouge Was I wrong 9 A No, not at all--thnt is, if you applied these cosmetics with discretion SQUARE DANCE Dorothy Meyer CL 3-2298 SQUARES 10R FUN An open ir vitation to join the fun with the 'Squaies For Fun" is extended by the Wood Dale club, getting together tomorrow night foi 01 of its regularly scheduled under-the-stars summer dances Caller Fred Files will square em up at 8 30 in the parking lot at Oakbrook School, 5 '50 Wood Dale Rd Wood I ale Dancing is at the "comforl able" level, and all "no-place-to lance" dancers are welcome to come on out and get comfort, ble Squares Fi Fun will be dancing at the same place, same time next month, Aug 14, with Fred Dougl at the mike.

If you can't i lake it tomorrow night, consi ler reserving second Fncl ly night in August foi a date in Wood Dale PALATINI SQUARES Palatmers in the know are alieady mai ving their calendars foi an Aug 29 occasion Palatine Squires' annual waim- up dance I- veryone's welcome to join clul members at the i i a Fiemd i School, 1000 11 Rd between mqum and Palatine Roads, and get "back in the gioove" re the new 1964-65 season stai in September Just foi now, irk the date Aug 29 all UK details will be announced hci in next month's column. TIMBER I VKE CAMP-DAN Tianquiln at Timber Lake camp wen that a way last weekend as area square danc- eis perforn ed in and on the lake, ovei I IB sand and on the giass eaning badges labelled "Raft i a Beaches" ai "Square Ducks Non dancer had happy hyster ics watchin a few wero lured into the rli thmic romp a everybody 1 ad a ball Reporting on the blast, Chuck Levecke of Mount Prospect's Slowpoke Club said he saw Elki Giove Bucks and Does there, his club had a square-and-a-half stiutting their stuff, and Wally Paulson of the Teen Promenad- ers did the calling According to Chuck, there was just a small group when Wally started the calling, but "all of a sudden square dancers were coming out of the woodwork," and the 400 families camping at Timber Lake had an unexpected treat (A14 Group to Have Street Dance Barnngton Square Dancers will sponsor a street square dance in front of the First National Bank in Barnngton Saturday, July 18 Dancing will be from 8 to 11 Admission is free All dancers in the area are invited In case of ram, the dance will be held indoors. (A15 JULY 9. 1964 Art For Pleasure SKETCH OR PAINT OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER START WITH THE BEST Oil and Watercolors Canvas and Paper Brushes Pens Pencils Pastels Pads Drilling Mattruls Picture Frames VAN'S ART SUPPLIES 1293 Oakwood, Des Plaines VA 4-5803 ADMISSION FREE Come to the 7th ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC PICNIC Courtesy oi JAMES STRAVROS COMMITTEEMAN Sponsored by WHEELING TOWNSHIP REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION SPECIAL FEATURES V-f" For SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1964 12 NOON UNTIL? held at AL'S, TREETOP GROVE 784 S. Milwaukee Wheeling, III.

Doncrng Refreshments Gomes Rides Fun for.