The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Where Sco whose 210,000 north shore S Our local troops are planning to attend the next big council gathering 100 per cent strong. The meeting which will be held on Friday evening, November 23 at the Elm Place audi~ torium in Highland Park, will consist of a series of scouting exhibitions and awarding of Life, Star, Eagle and Eagle and Eagle Palm badges. The program will be in charge of Dr. George B. Lake chairman of the council Court of Honor committee, assisted by the chairmen of the variâ€" ous local courts of honor. These inâ€" clude, J, R. Harper of Wilmette; N. L. Nygaard of Kenilworth; E. A. Rummler of Winnéetka; Franklin M. De Beers of Glencoe; Frank W. Read of Lake Forest; Pau) Beda of Glenâ€" view; C, W. Getty of Deerfield; James H. Swan of Libertyville. Local Scouts Plan Big Bay October 27 October 27 is Roosevelt day. Northâ€" shore troops including those of our village are planning to report to the Cabin in the Woods; west of GMencoe at 10 o‘clock on Saturday morning, October 27, to plant a tree in momory of Theodore Roosevelt. Conservation is an important part of Boy Scout work. Camp Fund Growing â€" The committee of men in charge of raising funds to pay for the new Boy Scout camp in Northern Wisconsin for local boys and all scouts of the Northshore,. report steady progress. Last week the Rotary club of Wilâ€" mette, voted a contribution of $100.00 towards the fund. The Chamber of Commerce of Highland Park has conâ€" tributed a similar amount. A genâ€" erous contribution of $1500.00 was recently received from General Robâ€" Elections are all the rage. The Boy Souts are carrying on a vote to select the name of the new scout camp in Northern Wisconsin. On Wednesday noon, October 17, members of the Wilmette Rotary club, LOCAL sCOUTS TO ATTEND AREA WIDE GATHERING Rotary Men Vote on Name for Historic Site Near Camp A regular feature prepared cack week by members of the Boy Scout Press Club Th tw Spirit Rock of the Menominee Indians intyâ€"five miles from the new gamp of cast their ballots in favor of, the name â€" Camp _ Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan _ and Camp Norâ€"Shoâ€"Boy. The vote was as follows: Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, six. Norâ€"Shoâ€"Boy, six. Noâ€"Shoâ€"Boâ€"Co, five. Camp White Eagle, four. Camp Tall Pines, two. Camp Adventureland, two. Camp Blue Water, two. Camp “’hl[i»Pox;Will, one. Camp Tangled Trails, one. More than 900 scouts from all over the Northshore, their parents and fr.ends are taking part in the vote. Th> ballots will be counted on elecâ€" tion day, November 6. Standing of the varmous names will be given in th‘s puper from time to time. Troop 23 Reports Bathusiastic Meeting Troop 23 of St. Elizabeths Episcoâ€" ral church, Glencoe, held its regular mecting on Friday evening, October 12, ut 7:30 in charge of Scoutmaster (Co). Waefelaer. There was an attendâ€" ance of n boys and 6 officers. Comâ€" m itseman Wm. Bachr, Rev. J. K. Coolidge were also present. C. E. Kohl as assistant scoutmaster and Bill Covey is senior patrol leader. Rev. Coolidge gave the troop a taik ua ioyalty.â€"John Curtis, scribe. Gain Satisfaction, Wholesome Achievement, Scout Aim A boy is liable to repeat and to build into life habits those activities which give him satisfaction. The Boy Scout program as carried on in 38 institutions on the Northshore, largeâ€" ly churches and schools, aims to capâ€" tivate this fact of boy nature by helpâ€" ing him to gain satisfaction from whelesome achievement. Enters As a Tenderfoot Before a boy becomes a scout he must qualify for the beginners or Tenderfoot rank. But to qualify for this rank, he must demonstrate his ability to do the following tasks: nk, he must demonstrate his| men Duties + to do the following tasks: | _ _A meeting of the troop committee The Scout Oath. | of Troops 21 and 22 of Glencoe Union The Scout Law. church was held last Monday noon The‘ Scout Motto. | at the Electrical club in Chicago. j The Scout Sign and Hand Mr. Kneebone, general chairman of Clagp. | the committee, will welcome new The.gout Salute. | scouts into Troop 22, will aid the‘ The Scout Badge. | scoutmaster in the reâ€"registering of | A second class scout, through troop meetings, patrol meetings, hikes, etc.. cualified for and passes the following tests 1. One months service. 2. First Aid. 3. Elementary Signaling. 4. Tracking. 5. Scout‘s Pace. ©â€" Use of Knife and Hatchet. i. Fire Building. ®.. Cooking. 9. Thrift Deposit. 10. The Compass. 11. Practice of Rules of Safety 12. Living the Oath and Law. Thenâ€"already well under way fo. a suscessful scouting experience kc bewins to prepare to pass the firâ€" :lass requirements, as follows: 1. 60 days service. 2. Swim 50 yards. %. Earn $2.00 thrift deposit .: iaise farm crop. 1. Signal messages by code. 2. 14 mile hike. . 6. First aid. %. Cooking. ~. Map making. 9. Axe, handicraft or tree‘repai. 10. Judging. [1. Nature. 12. Living the oath and law. "Let. every American, let every lever of liberty, every well wisher of prosperity, swear to never violate uny of the laws of his country and never | tolerate their *violation . by others. Let reverence for l&w bo taught in the schools of seminaric~ »nd the colleges. Let it be written in primer, spelling books and almanac, and let it be preached from the pulâ€" pit. Proclaim it in legislative hails. enforce it in courts g6f justice. In short. let it becgme the political r=â€" ligion of the nation." â€" Abraham Lincoln. â€"Scout Leaders Bulletin 1. The twelve year old: a Recruits most easily b Stays longest ,C. Advances fatherest. S 2. The critical year in scout life :â€" the first 49 out of every 100 scouts drop out in their first year. ‘ 4. Moving without | transferring causes the loss from scouting of one cut of every six scouts who leave acâ€" tive troops.â€" â€"Scoutleaders Bulletin. (ilencoe Court of Award to be Held October 23 Franklin M. De Beers, chairman of the Court of Award, announces that the October session will be held on Tuesday evening, October 23. Scouts will appear for first and second class awards and for recognition for Merit Bage advancement. Troops 21 and 22 Assign Committeeâ€" 3. It is harder to get out of tenâ€" derfoot rank than to get into firstâ€" class rank. 59 out of every 100 scouts never get beyond the tenderfoot rank. 2. a The History of the Flag of the 3. Tie the nine useful knots b Give proper respect to the| Flag of the U. S. A. | the troop and coâ€"operate with the! Troop 22 of the Glencos Union|} They leaders the troop in church, with bugles and colâ€"| cent" g social functions. evening. & & Mr. Carl Minor will perform a simâ€" MMMUMbME iliar function in Troop 21. Of course every sceout in Glencee Mr. E. E. Haight will serve as| will be present Many of them will{l ~~~~â€" in the life of the troop and to enâ€" courage a large camp attendance. William S. Crosby, Jr., will serve as mittee. secretary of the troop committee and thrift member of the troop. He will pgriienluiy coâ€"operate with the scribs Hr. T. N. Lothrop will serve as cducational member of Troop 21, inâ€" terviewing each scout monthly in reâ€" gard to his advancement. of Mr. Walter Hughes will serve as advisor and community service memâ€" ter of Troop 21 helping the troop :o plan an effective program of troop scivice and good turns. Dr. Douglas Cornell will serve in i similar capacity in Troop 22. A Father and Son banquet is planâ€" e for early in February. Court of Award Held in Wilmette Mr. A. C. Goodnow will serve in a s m_ll?ll’:“('lpll‘it! in Troop 22. Troop 8: Wilbert Kunz, personal healthâ€"automobiling; S. M. and C. E. Dalmer,. woodworkâ€"basketry _ (other «wards held for next month}. (.Jencue Court of Awards, October 30 The October meeting of the Glencoe Court of Award will be held in the <mall assembly hall of the Glencoe school auditorium on Tuesday evening, (ktober 30, at 7:30 p.m. All troops w‘!l be present in full strength in uniâ€" form. All hov> who have bernme acobte in Second classâ€"Billy Klein, Troop 3. Merit Badges Troop 2: George Browning, pathâ€" finding; David Davis, bird study â€"â€" interpreting; Davis Lott, Music â€" outhfinding; Robert Youngberg, pathâ€" inding. ~ Troop 3: â€" Billy Klein, personal health. A‘ll boyâ€" who have become scouts in Glencee this Fall, will be weleomed into the zn-uteflvbmlherhbod of boys The New Camp Charles A. Stecle, chairman of the council camp committee will be presâ€" vnt and tell the scouts and their parâ€" ent~ assembfed about the new camp vit> in Northern Wisconsin. Seout Executive, Walter McPeek, will also speak on the plan for the next years‘" camp and exhibit photoâ€" graphs of the camp site. Treop raft. : the worli by the (‘hnirma;\, vl';r;n'k: n M. De Beers. CRACKERS POP CORN PEACHES NATIONAL OR HAZEL AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP SALMON DATES LUX TOILET SOAP CAMPBELL‘S TOMATO SOUP 4: Robert Werden, leather 503 Central Avenue, Highland Park 305 Waukegan Road, Highwood NATIONAL TEA STORES of Troop 21, helping JUICE Of course every scout in Glencee will be present. Many of them will bring their parents and friends in order to hear more about the possibi}â€" ities Wisconsin which is being secured for Northshore scouts. Lewis Birdsall, Mr. George Walkey, Mr. Samue!l Hypes, and Franklin N. De Beers, chairman. Principles of Scoutmastership In a bulletin to scout leaders, isâ€" ued from council headquarters last week, 19 points of emphasis on &, principles of scout leadership in relaâ€" | ticn to boy development were set| forth. They are as follows: | 1. _ Be a skillful, quiet guide, rather than a noisy promoter. 2. Build morale, rather than obediâ€" ence 9. Remember one learnes by pracâ€" tice. Provide opportunities for the boy to practice the thing to be learned. 10. See that the right practice is accompanied by satisfaction and the wrong practice by annoyance. as he 7. With suggestion, get the boy to wish what he does. 8. Act when the boy is ready to act. and create situations for readiâ€" , 14. Use the patrol and group acâ€" Tivities to tuild morale and public opinion which will cause the boy satisâ€" faction or annoyance. 17. Give the boy opportunities and appeals that challenge. ness 11. Remember that satisfaction and annoyance are best when they come from within. 12. Aim to have the boy make suscesses of the things he undertakes for successes stick. 13. Remember that a boy learns many things at once. While he is learning a skill, watch out for the habits of conduct he is learning too. 15. Punishment from within is best. An appeal to pride beats a baw?â€" ing out. 16. Coctcion may be followed by interest, but its the last choice. 18. Remember be is growing all the time. He likes manly treatment. 19. Set an example. OLEOMARGARINE 1b. Can 2%¢ The Court of Honer committee conâ€" 3. Retain the boy‘s original interâ€" t in scouting by playing the game _he sees it. i. Us: the outâ€"ofâ€"doors, since inâ€" resi and experience are best there. 4. You were young once, try to member back. 6. Get the boy to purpose his own tivity. CHOICE YELLOW CLING 1 th KRISPY CRACKERS 1 t. li1y sopas AMERICAN HOME AMERICAN _ HOME FANCY RED AMERICAN HOME BAGDAD BRAND PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE 7 South St. Johns Avenue 2 No. 2} Cans 45¢ 3 10 oz. Cans 25¢ Every stanza in this redâ€"hot colâ€" leginte song radiates humor. And George Olsen makes the music roll along like nobody‘s business. Treat yourself to some real honestâ€"toâ€" goodness laughs. Come in and hear this recordâ€"today! Poin‘ the Raccoon WVictor New Orthophonic Record s That Old Sweethcart of Mine Waliz WitA Vocal Refraim Dox Bzwron an> His @acussraa If 1 Lost You Waltz With Voeal Refreim I‘m Sorry Sally 1 Can‘t Give You Anything But Love, Baby! (from Blackbirds of 2928) Sunxaer‘s Raytuâ€"Meccomrs Ne. 21688, 10â€"inch Roses of Yesterday NORTH SHORE MUSIC SHOP ius Tiot iWith Vocal Chorus Guoros Orsen anp His Musie Gors Like This (That Fuany Melssiy)â€"Fox Trot Witk Vocel Refreim Jounny JouNzon anp Hi Battle of the Sexee) Lawis Jamus No. 21700, 10â€"4nch Pint Bottle 23¢ 546 Central Avenue Racceon" Phone H. P. 3066 1 lb. Can 44c Tall Can 25¢ 2 Phgs. 25¢ 3 Bars 20c ___ Stamas Pennertvammane No. 21701. 10â€"inck No. 21689, 10â€"och 16¢ 16c