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Scouts Register; Start 4th Period at Ma-Ka-Ja.Wan The follo%'ling boy s are registered: for Camp Ma-Ka-ja-Wani's. fourtlî period which began Monday, Auguisi 10. WilImetteý Troop 1, uÛder eaders'.Ii of Kari D. King, Jr.-jarvis Broxvn, George Colton, Gilbert and Paul Hoff - man, Donald and Roger Lynch, Car!. Michelsen, Gordon Schuber and \Vul- liani Shearer; Troop, 2-Bill Craw- ford, James Stréeter, Donald:Toep- peu and Harry* Ray; Troop 3-Harry and Paul Ernick; Troop 4.. under leadership of D. C. 'Leach-Gervasse Barnhill, Bill Bersch, Theodore Fiel&, Bigelow Haley, Charles Hardt, Harrx Hendrixen, Bill Jenkins, Bill Leh1ýe, Daniel,'Kaum.eyer, John Lindstromn, Harold Palmer, Bob Specht, RayforI Mann, Gerald Spinner, Homer:Stockzs and Paul Urion; Troop 5-john Bar-. tholomnew, Bill Bowen, r1,dward fBris- tol, Ted Hosking, Phil Rogers an:1. Dick Torrey ; Troop 12-Edward Joyce and Paul Leach. Keailwol-th Represented' Kenilworth Troop 13-Arthur Bort- net, Jack Fyfe, Defrees and Richar'! Holmes, Dewitt Joues, Harry and John Weese; Winnietka Troop 15- *Bill Chichester, Fred Kriebel, John *Muhlke and Frank Robinson; Troop 16-Bob Greenhaigh and Charles Hann; Troop_17-j ack Leslie; Troor, ney Craig; Troop 20-Paul and Phi:Lp Eastman; Gleucôe Troop 222*'P;il' Fischer; Huhbàrd WôOd-Troop 24,. under leadership. of 'Rôbert Meiren- Robert Bucher, .Harry Hein, Pilp and RobertHoza. Winitetka. Ship' 26--Arthur lUett.- ning; Highland Park Troop 31ý-Louis Schiultz; 'rroop 33-Judson Wells, Jr. Troop 34-2rhonias Brown; Ravinia Lew Sarett, Jr., and James Hirschi. Wilmnette Troop 40, under leadership ofÇ EPripst ers'ch--Eline#r Carlson~, Rats'Beat Housers in Basebail Game The-Rats. that.well known outfit of MAa-Ka-Ja-XVan bail stars, showed their superioritv over the weaker and less efficient 1-ousers . on Moncla.v n ight. The Housers secured. fonr runs off of the Rats in the. second inning due to. the inahiliîv of the first base to cope with the situation. Tt %%as> not long l)efore flue Rat-, hIt-' th eir inning. The batteries were Gritz'- haugh and, Hopkins for'the R~ats, and Reichardt and Fowler for, the Hou)ts- ers. In the,.fil1rst inningth Housers 1a0 two men left.on base. Fowler w*alke,!. Reichardt struck out. Swabacker singled and Fowler stopped ati t'ird. Berdux and Davis ýflied to, Grit7- haugh., The Rats scored, their runs on bits lw Muzik, Goepner, Joyce, Melcher, Marshall and Ed vward Gritz-. hauügh. Six rüns were scored in tha*. inning Io bleat the Housers. Dr. B. Orest again umpi red the game and lie did a fine job. 1Paul Muzik was struck, in the shoul- ders -with a bat whent it slippIed out of Vic Joyce's bands. A ligament of tLie left clavicle was strained, T/iird Camp Period Closes With Banquet Marking the close of the third per- iod and a whiale of a good timne be- nïgnt, August 7. The nmess-hiall lhaýl. been decorated by the Scouts. Rach camp bedecked its tables vvith floývers and ferus which are to bc found around the camp site. It was the hast niglit on h Scouts of the :third period ate to- gether, and the Scouts made the ban- (luet a peppy- one-'one tliey -won't forget for a long- time to conte. Mr. Logan, camp chef, di d bis part, and how~ hie pleased the Scouts! The staff presented an excellent prograin for oee of the biggest nights in the. h;s- tory of Camp 'Ma-Kai-ja-\\a;i. I Letters From Our Scouts, Dear Mr. Ryboit: I just wan t to 'tell vouiv hat a wonderful timie I hiad at Camp Ma- Ka-Jra-Wan. I think the camp hast made a steady improvement in'the tast thiree years. The food is. wonder- fui and te 'camp .s taff is. great. I %vould certainly suggest that yoit keep the vesper services on Sunday night. T got more out of that than anything. I .hope I shall be able to corne upf again because I certainly enjoyed, a. The reports" f romn camp, down hereç seemi very favorable. Good luck for vears to corne. AND ANOTHER. Dear lIr. Ryboît: I. would like to tell you and the staff how. much I enjoyed camp tI:is - y ear, Last year 1 hàd a lot of f un., buta this year,'1 had much more. 1 think the crafts have improved very miucin for they are mueih more interesting Y this year. 1 also think that the camp- e fires were inuch more fun this vear. I hope that the third -and fourth periods are julst as good as the.pe vionstwo ave ben. R viots tw hae ben. Yours for happy days at camp. j B Second Arrow Degree 1) Goes to Eight Campers F 1 T The Camp'Ma-Ka-Ja-Warî chapte - eigliL ol ineir miembuers to the secon.! degree because of their outstandiug example of true Scoutinig and their' spirit of uuselfish service. This recog- nition goes toonîy a relativehy smal! nuniber and is'conisidered a high hon- or, the Scout leaders declare. Thôse ýr eceiving this honor.are Ed- wvard Dierks and Williami Bowen, Troop 5, \\Wilmiette.; Vic Joyce,,Troop 12, Wihmette; Dick Xichman, TýrOop 33, Highland Park; John Derby, Troop 52,. Deerfiehd; Cal Gart'ey, Tr001) 48, .Lake Fores t; Harold G. ,Fam-ous Poet Is a New Member of Arrow Order Lew Sarett, of >Ravinia, a. wide!,y knowni woodsman, auithor, poet. and lecturer; was one of the outstancling mewbhers of Camp Mal-Ka-Ja-Wani to be chosen. to the National Honor Camp brotherhood,.the Order of t!ie Arrow. Mr. Sarett has been in; the North Shore Area Council Boy Scout Camp, Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in northern Wisconsin. as one of -the leaders of Troop 35, Ravinia, in. which his son, Lew Sarett, Jr., is a member. Along with çtWenty-three other Scouts and Scout leaders Mr. Sarett, took the "ordeal" and on successfu1v. corpleiiWi=-wai»tiaedto the Ar- row. The :Order recognizes tIxose. Who in the opinion of their feflol'- Scouts, have best lived the ideais of the Boy Scout Oath and Law whlli at camp. Names of soute canvdidatesfoIw Cl~ifford Sage, Troop 48, Lake Forest. BIob Bernard, Troop 59, Libiertyvil1e: Bill Merner, Troop 52 Deerfield; Ro.- çrt Muhike, Troop '15, Winnetka; E-enry Xidr Troop 35, :Ravinia.; Orlando Vivirito, Troop .35,' Ravini.t;, R, Stupey, Troop 37, Highwood.; M. Brownle , Troop - 37, Highwood: James Garrity, Troop 36, H .ighwood;» Bud Lockridge, Troup 50, Deerfielt! Davis Cloud,*' Troop 23, Glencoe; Fr ank Stannard, Troop 22, Glenicoe; E *dward Koébelin, Troop 52, Ijeer- bard Woods; Michael Q'Flaherty, Troop 36, Highiwood; \Tic W'ýaleckaç, Troop 37, Highwood; Joh.n.O'Connor, Trôop- 35, Raviniia; ane.Rsel Troop, 52j, Deerfield; John-t Marshall, Troop 48, Lake Forest.: Lew Sarett, Troop 35, Raviniia. Scouts Fry Breakfasts on Tin Caris Ii Trench The novel idea of. Mr. Boitz to hav%,e, Scouts at,,Camp Ma-Ka-j<t-Want cook mereron iii -,iei-en ie v-4111V aluafternooi. the king wsse bu John Pearson,. Art Poiner, Paul Sterner: Vivirito; third, Dostal and Krumsick. E SOT, CUER amadtesodrs in bolct Fmrank Taber and Ma.rtin Weisner; NWSOTSOT& ap n h odes ncletn other couneils-Robert Deaton.1Th olwn Scouts and Scouters written eiectidt epi DaveHendrsonis the big, brovn, registered in the North 'Shore Area from the senators. If auy senator ANY CHALLENGES? brawny man who is tearing down the Council for the week endiug August caught any soldier, all the evidence Mr. Russel claims that the Black- bridge on the officers' trail. "Mac", 4: .Wilmette -Troop 40, Ernest C. hiad to be forfeited. The trial where feet have the best flagpoie and arch- says that the bridge was a hazard to Bersch, Scoutmaster; Winnetka - evidence was subnuitÉed, was hehd at. wayý in Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Any the oficers, or anybody else for that-iTroop. 15, John Uthike,,reregisterincg,; the evening camPfire. Each sectioni challenges ?imatter. Highwooà-]Pack 4' Facs Zanie. had its owfl lawyesadwtess