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PE school studies. Troop 30 of Elm Place school, Highâ€" Jandâ€" Park Wekomt' Udell, 1018 Oak street as their new scoutmaster. â€"â€" Mr:~Udell has a scout son, Nathan Udell in this troop and of course is keenly interested in makâ€" ing the troop a real success.. Mr. Udell is new in scouting but has hnd‘ training in dealing with boys through a Sunday school class he taught fot;‘ some time.. Mr. Hawkins, the former Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school; â€"Troop 82â€"Albert D. Brush, 18 N. Dale aveâ€" nue; Troop 33 â€" Herbert H. Smith, Lincoln school; Troop 34â€"H. L. Anâ€" derson, Presbyterian church; â€" Troop grsâ€"Arthnr Jerrems, Ravinia school; oop 36â€"George T. Quinn, St. James church; Troop 37â€"â€"Victor J. Walecka, Oak Terrace school; Troop 38â€"K. C. Bennett, West Ridge school. :â€" _ New Leaders Several new leaders have regisâ€" tered â€"inâ€"Northâ€"Shoreâ€"Areaâ€" f duzing=theâ€"past" Week." May this colâ€" umn.â€"makeâ€"youâ€"â€"more â€" familiar with them, «ocm ce snn suge> ue The following list gives theâ€"troop ing places of the troops in Highland Park and Highwood.â€" ; ‘L'lfr(:qp_so-é-thn Udell, Elm Place the leadership training committee for thecouncil, was present and served asâ€"chairman for theâ€"court.~~ _*__*_~~ _ Troops 32, 33, and 37 staged some very interesting campfire stunts which were puch enjoyed by the scouts and parents. to the troops by deputy commissionâ€" ers, Frank S. Wichman, Herbert H. Stevens and Raymond Roth. Talks on camp were made by Scout Judâ€" son Wells, Troop 33 and Mr. W. W. _&Mfilmé-â€"m iess on e n . _ Many awards were given out â€" camp awards to the scouts attending Camp Makajawan this summer and badges of. rank allâ€"the â€"wayâ€" from Tenderfoot to Eagle. Fred Reichâ€" ardt was the recipient of this honor, presentedâ€"by â€"Mr.â€" Albert _P.â€"Snite; commissioner and national council representative for the North Shore Area council. The badge was pinned on. Fred by. hisâ€"father,. Mr. _W. _ W. Reichardt whoâ€" is the district scout commissioner for Highland Park. The Troops 31 and 33 receéived the special camp troop award for attendâ€" ing:â€"camp as a troop and participatâ€" ing in the camp program in different ways. Troop 33 also received the council advancement award for the second and third quarters . of the hanl« The Highland Parkâ€"Highwood Court of Honor at the Elm Place October .25 was well attended by the scouts, more bein@ present than at any previous court. Mr Thursday, Oct.31, . George C. Mosely, chairman of artv e ps by deputy commissionâ€"| _ Troop 44 of the Arden Shore camp 8. Wichman, Herbert H.| for boys is under new leadership this id Raymond Roth. Talks] year of Mr. David John Cech, the vere made by Scout Judâ€"| tescher of manual training and phyâ€" Troop 33 and Mr. W. W.] sical education at the theâ€"camp.â€" He fls A,,.V,M,,..a.a,_.,.'__’f‘_ hnasâ€"t >â€"inâ€" &Ai 4 «"Bibleâ€"school> 'â€"f‘;fu ?E w" ilor %ii‘::; ind 22â€" k ~fi!-mmwh;.. 90 ZU htg~ white EdE NA 0 / ts made a¢ .0 _ _"""6 Sludy Wwill} â€"â€"November 1, Troop 13; Nov. 2 and be made of it. ; ...__. . |8, Open; Nov. 8, 9, 10, Open; Nov. 15, * Great Lakes ons o1 16;,. L1000..00;5»N0416547 Froop_8; â€"~Twoâ€"handred"stoot E"to Great| NOV. 22, Open; Nov,. 23, 24, Troop 87; Lakes for Navalâ€"day, Saturday, Octo:| NoV. 29. 30, December 1, Troop 9. :; ~berâ€" 26. â€"Troops 1, 2, 8, 17, 18, 23, 33, Camporee November 2 * 34, 36, 37, 46, 55,â€"70, 71;â€"77 attended.| ~The camporee for Highland Park Troop 28 of Glencoe had the highest| and Hitfi""‘ifi%.."spdmw presentattoy m*"27. One sea ber 2, at the high school field; Beâ€" scout ship No. 26 was the gue of | Jore, between...and tames: Great Lakes but the rest .paid a| exhibitions will ‘be shown. Bight _nominal fee for a good ham dinner| troops are participating. with potatoes, spinach â€"and gingerâ€"| _ Registers for Winter Camp‘ â€" bread, ant a nominal fee for a sausâ€" â€"Scout Harold Huhn, Troop 62 Deerâ€" age supper with fried . potatoes and| field, is the first scout to register for salad. ‘There were 160 for dinner and, the North Shore Areaâ€"winter camp 145 for supper.> . . f at Camp Makajawan .scheduled for . _ The dress parade in the morning the week follow i Christmas.....This ."-Vlw minutes of calisthenics and uill s the ..â€"4â€"~--,‘ -;r éonncfl me R-l' was followed by a tourâ€"of in':poc(;ionhts own the day and an interesting study will Â¥e made of it. | Â¥ f Or_ any seout hikers are veling to conference which is planned to be the| the Cabin in the Woods, west of biggest thing of its kind ever held| Glencoe these fine fall days. . Troops for the north shore junior leaders. are looking ahead too and are planâ€" These young leaders will discuss in ning weekâ€"end trips during the "Moon groups their respective problems and| of Short Hikes,"â€"or the November duties takin= back to their troop| "Mad Moon" as the Indian says. many ideas which will holdâ€"them.on.Here is the chance for your troop the job. The new "Patrol Leader‘s| to register for any of the open dates Handbook" will be the text book of| you see in the schedule below: Nee oi Jleader in vour nennlac| ~*°°P »» received the advancemen! has been a leader in your PeoPle®| award for the third quarter. It is groups and was trained a scout and quite certain that every sceout will assistant scoutmaster in Virginia. do his part to make the fourth quarâ€" ‘___ Junior Leaders Conference _ _ terâ€"complete a year ofâ€" %flb&ifl â€"Allâ€"junior leaders of North Shore ~of â€"advancement. â€" iprig Area scout troops . in,clixdinl:lI ju_ni:: ’tardt makes the fqurth.Eagle, on the assistant scoutmasters, senior patrol| ‘‘0OP records so 33 will not be beâ€" m*fi*;&r*féfi&’" assistant paâ€" hind in aviation. . At the regular meetâ€" trol leaders and scribes areâ€"urgedâ€"to > ..onâ€"â€"Fridayâ€"nightâ€"plansâ€"will be save the 5&}' of November 29 for an| MAde to assist in the camporee on all day junior leaders conference to th_e high school athletic field which be held at Lake Forest. The Young| Will lead to more tests passed. Men‘s club rooms and the American|_ Cabin in Woods Has Many Hikers â€" ininhenienis . NHRELOH T O S3 e o cce 00 2000 Sn B e We _echurch, Highland Park, is now equipâ€" ped with a new scoutmaster, Mr. H. L. Anderson, 1416 Pleasant avenue and a new assistant scoutmaster,; Mr. Willard E. Ericson, 506 N. Sheridan road. Mr. Angderson has for five years been instructor in p‘hysicalvj education and manual i training, while Mr. Ericson who is an old scout of Troop 32, Highland Park, is also a teacher and experienced in C.M.T.C. work. _ With these new leaders Troop 34 looks forward to growth and deâ€" Mr. White is a real cutdoor man and interested in boys work. : His boyâ€" hood was spent in the west and has camped, hiked and hunted in the Rockies. Troop 31. _of Highlar has the father of a s new scoutmaster., Mr White is the leader and the first class scout. Bc at Camp Makajawan Mr. White is a real out interested in bovs war Troop rst class scout. BJbVWhvxte;a: amp !laklja‘yan this summer. 34 â€"â€"of week by members Highland Park also & scout as their ,nchr,'barnckr"" ..;;; Mr. Harold M. rolled up for insp« and Robert White |were surprised to â€" Â¥y cu c ure es 0 a scout Presbyterian TH E _P RE 3 53 of the Boy Scout Press Club ning weekâ€"end trips during the "Moon of Short Hikes," or the November "Mad Moon" as the Indian says. Here is the chance for your troop to register for any of the open dates you see in the schedule below: Troop 33 recgivfi the advancement award for the third quarter. It is quite certain that every scout will do his part to make the fourth quarâ€" terâ€"completeâ€"aâ€"year of an unbroken recordâ€"ofâ€"advancement.â€"Fred Reichâ€" ardt makes the fourth Eagle on the troop records so 33 will not be beâ€" hind in aviation. At the regular meetâ€" Jn&.m»xeidsy-enigheâ€"~phnsf'win“b§1 made to assist in the camporee on which the navy is famous. ~After thanking our guide we returned to our homes, tired but pleased with a good time. Supper was held a â€"f-;; ';}nuteg after the game. Till seven we wandâ€" ered: around and finally ended up at 2oo uo0 c 2C t Om Covag â€" ered by means of a drier was able to put them back on again in ten minutes. _ After dinner the group went to the golfâ€"course andâ€"watched a sham »bat= tle. ~The three enemy lines advanced down the .hill in 50â€"yard runs, for theâ€"lastâ€"100 yards they fixed their bayonets and charged only to shake hands with the group um:iuun.m and rifle shooting made the battle seem _realistic. _ The football game drew ~the â€"crowds again and we watched the naval station team deâ€" feat: Lisle college 21â€"6 in a hard fought battle. A fat gentleman on Lisle‘s team was the real comedian and was watched with interest. washed his clothes of the Troop 33 Gets Award. _ roop receliy + T m *st winter the council has fi'.d’, are turning out a camp having previously gone‘ $12,100,000 a year P°8t._ Groqp. of 30 went into ack . andâ€"saw â€"theâ€"clothing for inspection. The scouts ues w 0 hn ty it unc TPR V TMAAINY T ce rncine find that each man every evening and er was able to put 000,000 ~annually. . Contributing to this figure are the city‘s retailers, with an annual business of slightly less than $17,000,000; its wholesalers whoâ€"cater to the entire midâ€"west, sellâ€" ing wares valued at $81,000,000 anâ€" are turning out a production worth â€"The~ full ~extent â€"of > theâ€"â€"Chicags heatingâ€" and plumbing _ apparatu umeé estimated at better than $110, Chicagoans are spending millions for their modern comforts. Statistics announced by the Chicago Associaâ€" tion of ‘Commerce show that ‘= running at a rate higher than $5.60 per inhabitant.‘ This only includes retuil transactions. 3 o Plumbing Bill of _ Chicago Huge Total during the twentyâ€"year period the national â€"wealth had more doubled. ,h':mtneorythattheuwm 7‘ as been running wild on navy i ing is rudely jolted by an examinaâ€" â€" * tion of the figures covering construcâ€" . _ tion of warships under â€"Preside x:3 CooNHdge and Roosevelt. in the years ~â€"â€"~ 1924â€"27, inclusive, the expenditures of. : the government for naval construcâ€" e tion totaled $103,847,583. In the â€"years 1904â€"7, inclusive, under Roosgeâ€" â€"__â€" velt, â€"theâ€" construction expenditures ® totaled $117,615,787. The cost of _ labor and materials has soâ€"greatiy in * creased in ~twenty years that in dolâ€" â€" larsâ€"ofâ€"equalâ€"vahre" the naval con."""_" struction ‘expenditures under â€" four years of Coolidge were not more than ‘_ half the expenditures under four years s of Roosevelt, although the population _ The theory that the U has been running wild on ing is rudely jolted by : tion of ‘the firures eavari Comparison of Cost no charges lmtmâ€"â€"lnntâ€"brhg their own suits, towels and soap. _ â€"Mr. Philip Masslich, assistant scout executive, who is a qualified senior Red: Cross life saver examiner will be in charge. > * â€" tional, Instruction in swimming leadâ€" ing to passing the first class swimâ€" ming mmwmfigeimoa £ 10:80 a.m, struction in swimm mert badge 10:30 ‘to â€"11:00â€"and inâ€" struction in life saving merit badge from ©11:00>â€"t0â€"11:30.â€"â€"Thereâ€"wiltâ€"F.. Lu the Osakâ€"Park ‘camp, ‘Wilderness. _ ‘a adventure to the "far _ ~morth" where they will need â€"to be real scout campers. The exact fee mnotbeutntflthonllmnm are set, but scouts can figure on a _ nominal fee a day plus transportation. Winter camp will be limited to first . class scouts, oh! what a grand time .. "Oseâ€"scouts â€"wiliâ€"have, skating, sikiâ€" _ are at their best. _ Swimming and Life Saving Classes in swimming and life savâ€" ing will start Saturday, November 9, es at. the â€"Deerfleldâ€"Shields â€"high school _ and will be held on each Saturday thereafter. These classes are open to all registered scouts in the troops § located in the territory served by the Deerfleldâ€"Shields school 7 1 cqmme dn inagegoru® _ â€", Simaoce are open i scouts infllgtmm rritory served by the s â€" school. « eriod, and more than ction