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and a bushe! basket full of doughâ€" nuts, the offering by Mr. and Mrs. Scoutmaster for the occasion. All credit is due Llioyd Wightman for the well planned affair. Come again any time, old timer! Iftlnnhlnythingthttm-mu together in a patrol it is to plan and fim‘jw.-x\wbum ning was given to patrol work. Each patrol was given orders to organize a pantomime illustrating one of the selected scout laws, to tie some unâ€" mlkindofknotnnd-howmnuc; and to prepare a song â€"to be sung. Dnlytwolmhv‘nmnttoluh one p2trol but it carried off its share ofthhmby:huerntm. Some difficult situations had to be faced such as: one member could sing but the other was simply hopeless in voice quality, â€"The execution preâ€" â€"~An“muyuthi.fiuhfit1: a most interesting and thrilling : is planned and no scout will want to T â€"tiltwtwm"at r"‘ T ts ue Thedktricteommhsiomlnmh. community will be in charge. Awards 'iflbcmadotonlltroopmobmgh‘ 70pueentoftheirtrbopforthh‘ e\mnt.‘Sv:o\u:nah«oltllnweariagtlrail-l uniforms so they are ready for imâ€" mediate response to the call. Each m‘mwh'orkontit‘m system of notifying each scout in their troop as soon as the scoutmasâ€" ity will have its own place of mobilâ€" Round Up Old Scouts : â€"â€"Troop 33. started 1930 â€"with â€" a ~‘"Round Up" meeting of the oldâ€"scouts therln&loffltitroop. Invitations were sent to all whose names could When muscles began to tire all sat down to be entertained by stunts from each patrol, and several gallons of that the future looks bright and rosy. be found in the records and otherâ€" to make a good big patrol the competitions which took ee under the direction of assistant ter, Lloyd Wightman. The old timâ€" ers were goodâ€"in endurance but iacked organization in the athletic events which took toll of the evening. The winnings were well distributed among the patrols and if the judges had to make decision it would._be that the Thoteoltnuter.willbetoldgomo. bilize the troop at a certain‘ place where further information will be given the troop as to what is exâ€" As minimum equipment every patrol should have at least® one improvised stretcher and as many first aid kits as possible. â€" < As p.m. on Saturday, February 8 a call will go out to every scoutmaster in the North Shore Area eolneilt:oa bilize his troop, prepared wi aidâ€"equipment for emergency action. eognat mt tirvinc t aginns secess, ~ .. Scouts to Mobilizse _ Myron C. _ Rybolt, seout executive announces that sometime after 2:30 18 GLENCOE LAKEFOREST RAENILDWORTH BRAVINIA INDIANHILL â€" HIGHLANDPARK {TERELNERAINKNIIIKN s Gii isnn mmamine css s oi n NNNUAULTNTTNTTRe ns tmemetintsemsim emins 1 o oo e diaries gave _ _Troop _drill _ was revived ~at this meeting. under the direction of Junâ€" for Assistant Reichardt. Every scout including the scribe ~went into the ranks for the first good «drill since Assistant Wightman went on furâ€" lough. Roderic Smith made his fi;st try ‘at senior patrol leader _gince his assistant in the rattlesnake patrol, R. Rasmussen gives evidence of abilâ€" ity to run the patrol. ~Educational committeeman, G. S. Canright dropâ€" ped in to review the advancement of the troop And after inspection of the left have had so much practice that they will get over soon. It was very nice of the scout executive to drop injutwbcn'theworkwuatits height and every scout was waving and wigging his best and his praise o'f“ further treasure for the scouts 38. â€"| Fhis _ resolution was unanimously passed at the business session: "That t| the troop scribe present the appreâ€" ) ciation of each scout of the troop to )] the â€" Righland Park State_bank for ¢ beautiful and useful calendars. +\ â€" The first class signalling test is a | sort ~of stopping place for many | sconts. About half of Troop 33 were | lingering in this vicinity until last | Friday night. The condition sugâ€" | gested signalling for an objective of | a meeting but they worked at that | only a few weeks ago and none too | vigorously either; But this test could | not be delayed longer for many reaâ€" | sons. How can it be done? .Oh! of chest idea. ‘The news is allowed to "leak out" to the patrol leaders and at the meeting we Bee two of the beaver patrol that we thought had gone to sleep for the winter. Each| scout who had passed this test was given one or two scouts cindidates to train and while they limbered up arms and minds in preliminary pracâ€" tice Junior Assistant Wichman hid' the treasure. Messages were writâ€" ten giving the location and the trainer exercised his previous edge in relaying it to his pupils after| they had sent in messages | asking | about the location of it. If they|| .°°“ldl¢ndlndneeiveatthemm | rate they were permitted to go after| : the. treasure. â€"The trainer also found | m‘ ~Some got through | @ quicklyâ€" and others willingly gave up | 1 their half hour at games in order | t to get the treasure. Seven scouts | ¢ climbed over song with the hopeless scout howling an accompaniment as a dog. â€"The pantomimes brought out many and varied characters in all sorts of sitâ€" uations with the inevitable scout with the handy "good turn." Surely ‘All the world is a stage" and the scouts are the players. What will become of the policemen when every one beâ€" comes a scout?â€" Thrift committeeâ€" man, (O. R. Huncke, checked the scribe‘s â€"books and awarded the honâ€" ors in the patrol contests as well as the new scout calendars by the courtâ€" esy of the Highland Park State bank. . NORTH“ S$HORE OVNCIL=â€"â€" NO.714 soy sCoUE®DF AuERICA T H E Bee Outing Pictures Thursday night at 7:15 the meetâ€" ing of Troop 55,‘Glenview was opened with the. mmm lawsâ€"and pledge to the Flag. opening the meetâ€" ing Jimmy Beda showed two motion pictures which were about fishing and hunting. After that we had our et f Last Thursday night at scout meetâ€" ing, Troop 37 was discussing plans of [having a hobby show which was sugâ€" gested by Mr. Walecka, the scoutâ€" master. ‘ Mr. Walecka said that Troops 36 and 37 would be the only troops competing in this hobby show. The scout having ‘the best original hobby â€"willâ€"reeceive scout that has the best made hobby will receive a prize also. After the hobby show there will be a play given in which the seouts of Troops 36 and 37 will be characters. Mr. Roth, a committeeman, m k Troop 33 ® |â€" Last Saturday 12 faithful scouts | made a hike to the Skokie woods | southwest of town for the purpose of passing outdoor tests. The scoutmasâ€" ter, committeeman McLellan and Mr. Crawl also went to act as judges. Firebuilding, cooking, tracing were completed by Robert Austin and George McLellan. Cooking by Joe Klaber and Kerwin Smith. Some work was ‘done on axe tests also. Some ‘got cold feet because of the low shoes worn but that did not spoil the coasting fun which all enjoyed so â€"thatâ€"some â€"didâ€"notâ€"come in unâ€" til after dark.â€"Scribe. : Troop 37 \ A few minutes before Troop 37 held their last regular. meeting a short basketball game was played. ~At 7:30 the meeting began. Mr. Molindi was introduced and was asked to give a short speech. The scouts were: inâ€" formed that his dry cleaning estabâ€" lishment would clean the scouts suits | free of charge.â€"Nello Compani asked for qdm.ittnnce‘u_gdnmmn;iggml . accepted.. At our next meeting the plans for mobilizing will be completed. | â€"Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Jacob Jeppesen. Wells was a the privilege candidate for Reporter. 0 and 31 be sure to buy your and be sureâ€"to "beâ€"prepared" gal night‘s entertainment. â€" Patrol Lelder‘ August Baraâ€" visiter and was given ofreviewing a scout merit .badge. â€"â€"Troop the meeting at arters to hold DEERFIELD rRoNbour GLEMMEW=®==â€"~* ie 2 _ i0 22000 CR T CC d CAAAE CEA RareE PC y Jerome Puize. Paul R. Leach, transâ€" ferred from Troop 4, Wilmette to Troop 13, ‘Kenilworth. Troop 17 x:fl:{flfl. Robert Faxon, Hobart O0gâ€" ennéeth Rohn.Troop 22,â€"Glenâ€" <oe, Daniel Murphey. Troop 23, Gienâ€" coe, James Musson, Billy Rothermel, Wm. Sager. Troop 27, Glencoe, John Austin. â€" Troop 30, Highland Park, Wallace Fritsch. Troop 31, Highland Park, Viector Larson. Troop 32, High land Park, Francis Rudd. Troop 36, Highwood, Frank Shelton. Troop 46, Lake Forest, Donald Haltenhoff,â€" Myâ€" ron Hiscox, High Wilson. y tm ‘(Not Inc.) » a CERAMIC FLOORS © **~MANTELS and GAS LOGS FLOOR and WALL TILE :flm\“m I :Ai.,.;.. ;.i «+3 i_ Keith â€"Drake has accepted the scoutmastership of Troop 2, Wilmette Congregational church troop to "sucâ€" ceed Mr. Wm. E. Cook, who is now deptity commission. Mr. R. M. Ward, the committee chairman of Winnetka ‘Christ â€"church announces two > new leaders for thatehyn-eh, Mr. S. w. Plewman, assistant scoutmaster of Troop lillltlt«A.ltudâ€"VflBonm“x, r., scoutmaster of Troop| 15. Mr. A, H. Ingram,â€"an old â€"scout . of _ five years service in Troop 16, â€" Winnetka is now registered as assistant scoutâ€" master in. that troop. He is helping Roger B. Anderson who is scoutmasâ€" ter =of â€"this=â€"troop: George ~Lewis® ‘Sticrath for some â€"time a seout of Troop 55, Glenview is now registered . as assistant scoutmaster of that ‘troop,. Rev. Raymond Sanger is scoutmaster Welcome New Scouts The following new scouts have regâ€" istered recently with the North Shore Area scout headquarters in Highland Park.â€"Theyâ€"have â€"taken â€"the scout | oath and law and completed: â€" their â€" tenderfoot test. Congratulations new . scouts! The council is looking forâ€" ward to <the time you â€"will become Five New Scouters Register Five new leaders have registered this past week as scoutmasters and assistants. * â€"_â€".â€"~â€"â€"â€" _ â€""â€" O3 Progress Tile Co. about 9:30.with the scout benediction. â€"Winton W‘l‘i‘. iA one in onfi tte The Fox patrol is under lead. ership of Glen Hutchings are making a knot board and each fello;‘i: chipâ€" ping in for the expense.~ Stag patrol which is under leadership of William Carper is making & totem p.ok: which each fellow is ehiyplng in with work and expenses. Alloecehfenowfromthtvopg, trols are bringing in their hobbys. The hobby show is to come off in g:ll;runy.â€"-wmtoa Wesser, Troop 55, cribe, Telephone Kildare Thursday, Jan. 30 LUBERTYVILL c DIAMONDL AkF 4Â¥ The ‘Oows b.; that the kre 4 like : have in yo Seem “Y r that fathe ther, won‘ must Wils, Fo colo 80 "@ti ing fee as: