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I ImI1womth Draesids I Dmnnockbum Ivuaho. Gilbert Explores the Skies From European Angle Eagle 'Scout Paul Gilbert of Kenîl- Worth this week reports his interesting trip ta a planetarium in Dresden. He is traveling and studying in Europewith Walter.H. Foister, Jr., Eagle Scou t coiusin f rom Philadelphia. Gilbert. by the. way, started the first. observatory, at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in 029.. Here's what lie has to say: "We visited the,.plaiietariuni id found it very easy to-understand wvhat the lecturer said, for we knew aIllihe was going to say- beforchand. They also gave a movie on mounitain if e, although what earthly (or heavenly) connection it bad with astroilomy I couldn't see; it aýppears, that the,,plattarium is also a movie bouse. We took the trip.té Pots- dam and hiad a good guide. We visited the. Kaiser's palace, and Sans Souci, %valked througlh the gardens. and hiad dinner ini a good, but expelse restaui- rant and 'coffee' consisting of cocoâ at. a wayside inn." The boys took in an opera and attend- cd quantities of inuseums. in which, Paul did prelimninary work for bis two mnonths. at Freiburg. Their visit to the oh- servatory was especially interesting. Describe.s Telescope "The great telescope is 68 feet long, an unusually long focuis for its size, as the greatest in the world are shorter,"' Gilbert writes. "In the museum a guide taok us and two other visitors around, explaining and working the inodels, aft- er which hie took us up to sec the tele- scope. It bias no donne, but is inside a. chimney-litce affair. The lens is 60 Cen-_ timeters, across, Yerkes. beitïg 100. NVe spent sonie timne. in the - Physical cabinet until it was dark.enough tolook through the telescope, and as the sky %vas quite clear, we saw excellently. It wvas quite cold, and our tocs jnst about. froze, which limited our stay. "After the other two visitors left, the1 attendant, seeing that we uniderstand,1 eur business, let us use the telescopep Wi»netka Troops A re Registeri,,g The Scout Troops of Winnetka are. completing their 1932 re-registration. Here is the. fullI une-up of boys and leaders for TrooP 14. of the Christ Church Parish H ouse: Robert Burn- side is -to becom etheir new Scout- inaster. Chairnian of troop' commit tee - l)onald Lourie; members, of troop. comnittee-Dain D. Fuller, Richard Hoffman and Herman Bartholomay; Scouts-.Bill Barnum, W. O. Coleman, Warren Gorning, David Hoff man, Hubert Howard, Kenneth Kingery, Leonard' Larsen,. Lawrence Macy, Jack Metcalf, WVarren Meyers,' Stan- ley Miller, William Morgan, Frank- lin' Murdock, John Rice, 'Theodorie Buenger, Robert High, Fred Sargent, Kenneth Cobb), Bob Henkle and War- ren Treadwell. Troop 17 meeting at the Commn-n tyv House this year will be sponsored l)y the Winnetka Congregational church. Their roster will include the' following: Scoutmaster - John C. WVest; Assistant Scoutmastr-- Philip Swabacker; chairman of, troop coni- mittee - Herschell Morrison; meni- b)ers of troop committee - Lahman Bower, Johin Lyford, 'Hamilton Daughiaday and Frank Durhani- Scouts-James and Bob Bernard, Bob Cole, Hamilton Daughaday, Charles Dunlap, Robert Faxon, Jackson Fax- stal, John Leslie, Arthur 'Littlefield;' Don Mitchell, Hobart Ogden, Art Piepmeier, Donald Rahn, Kenneth Rahn, Theodore Smith and Bill W~ehrly. Winnetka Legion Post WiIl Sponsor Troop 19 The.AmericanLegion Post No. 10 of Winnhetka will take over the spon- sorship of' Troop 19 which meets at the Community House. The troop looks forward to its best year under this new organization. ,M,,enibersi' ii) isasfollnure I Winter. Camp On Tuesday, Decejnber 2 -9,. eight Scouts from Troop 71 went, out to the cabin located at Diamond'lake to spend a few days, in a winter- camp. For some of the Scouts, the camp was. a newexp erience. The time was spent in cleaniing up around and in the cabin and ini work- ing on Scout requirements. 0f course, there were entertainment and songs so thiat time did flot drag. 11 Th e meals were prepared by Bud Carroll and Herbert Doerschuck. and they certainly didn't neglect their duty as was shown by the grub they turnëd out. Wednesday night, the Sea Scouts came out. ta the cabin and held their meeting. There were also a few con-* mitteeiuen of .Troop 71 who vis ited the camp that night. .Thursday after lunch, the Scouts went home, glad that thev had had the' opportunity to obtain a . littie camping experience, during the vaca- tion. The Scouts> who attended the camp were: Hobart Swan, 'Scoutmast.er, jack Osborn, Junior Assistant .,Scout- master, Bud Carroll, Senior Patrol Leader, Herbert Doerschuk, Erwin Holmes, Dale Acox, Leslie Sitz and Russell Hopke. Olof Edman also stayed over Wednesday niglit. Star Scout Helps Save Carbon Monoxide Victim Star Scout. William. Law, 17, of Troop) No. 7 of Pelham, N. Y., re- turnini f ronischool .recentlv - cameý upon two men ýworking,,over Ri"Ùchard Manlok* who, had been overcome i bis garage by carbon monoxide fumes. Finding the first aid treatmenitof the two men inadequate, the Scout ap- plied artificial respiration.. He worked over the victinu for a haif hour during which trne Dr. Scouts Prepare for Second Big Paper Collection Every Scout is requested to report promptly for the second big paperan magazine collection coming this Sat-' urday. morning, January 9, at 8 o'clock sharp at the Place listed below for bis district. The following list, stressed as extremnely important, gives district, mýeeting place. and naines of commis- sioners:. Wllmette: Village hall, Fred S. Rye kenillworth: Sears sohool, Roy Jarrett Winnetka; Village hall,ý R. B. Brown Glencoe: Union churc'h, 'Keith Roberts Hig'hiand Pa'rk: Old Village hall, J. B. Jaeon Highwood: Village hall, Paul Muzik Lake F'orest: 'Young Men's club, Robert Roeber Libertyrville:' 612 Milwaukee avenue. A. R. Andrews Deertield: Masonic temple, Homer Cazel N4orthbrook: Clivic b ul11 in g, Oscarý Mueller Glenvlew: Civic building, W. Engstrom Final instructions are given at the f oregoing. places.ancl final attendance, check-up is secured for publicity in the local papers. YOU MUST REPORT AT 8 O'CLOCK* IN ORDER TO COUNT FOR YOUR TROOP, it is emphasized. "This is the biggest and best good' turn the North Shore, Area Scouts have ever done as a group," the lead- ers declare. . Let*s do it thoroughly and well. Get your troop out 100 percent." Press Club Is Busy in Paper 'Collection Posters urgin.g residents, to "'Save Old Papers, Magazines, Used Clothing, and Wire Coat Hangers" were ,Placed Wn the local, business distfricts in ail of the- no rth short villages by the, Coun- cil BOY Scout Pressý club. The next collecion is to be Saturday, january 9. Eagleý Scout Jack Osborn of Liberty- ville, president of the club, annouinced that this was just part of the coopera- tion the Press club is rendering to the ,ana3 oneS i iuv -y'u g <ies went o i, eid rihIlsMIgn choon tank.Thie made by the North Shore Area caun- a hike. We left about 9:43 a. m. ar- attendance has been quite regular, cil whereby every Scout and every troop riving et aur camping place about but there is always room for more. will have an opportunity to commemo- 10:45. We gathered wood for ou- The classes are run as f'll0uý;': rate this twenty-second birthday. The fine and ate about 12:30 p. m. After Menit Badge instruction and Life week will be opened with th.e Scouts' we had eaten, WC played until it was Saving theory from 9 to 9:30; Lif e attending their church in a u niformed timne ta leeve. On the way iome wie Saving pr actice from 9:30 to 10; and, group. The week will close ivith the found a bird's nest and.a. knife with Firs t Class siwimnming from 10 to Mobilization and the third big old-paper alittle riit, on it.-Harold Huebuer, 10:30. American Red Cross life sav- and maa' n clectino Stray reporter Troop 11, Wilmette. ing examiners are in charge. Fehruary 13. Application blanks cen be secured, from, the Ccmncil headquarters in Highland Park. Al 1irst Class Scouts in good standing,'flot over 19 years on February 15, are eligible. Eagle Scout Jerome Nevins of Troop 3 Wilmette, and John Ballanger of Troop 16 of ,Winnetka have both reg- istered and are now working en their totem poles. . More Scouts of the Council are urged to make application j, I'