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Thursday, April 3, 1930 No troop meeting could be held on March 24, because of the deep snow and most of the scouts were snowed in. No certain date is net for this week's meeting although it. will be soon if the scouts can get out, Plans are being made for the Hobby Show on April 12.-Reporter Woodrow Wil. son Troop 61, Civic association, North. brook. POSTPONE MEETING OF TROOP NO. 61 WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A SCOUT Scouting is a greet thing for boys It helps them to grow up to be re- spectful citizens. It teaches a scout to be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and re- verent. You learn about woodcraft and other useful things. You, also learn how to take care of yourself when you are lost. There are merit budge: you get for doing certain things. You learn I greet deal of a number of things.-Reporter George Anderson, Troop 61, Civic association. WILMETTE BRAESIDE KENl0liOWH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL HIGHIANom WINNETKA HIGI-MDOD ‘sznwooos EVERETT \GLENCOE _ LAKEFORESI’ GLENVIEW SCOUT MEETING NOTES We opened by presenting the eat. ors and giving the scout laws and oath. Scoutmaster Raymond Daniel- son saw that every scout in the troop must know the two bandages, head and sling, and a turniquet. They had a first aid competition between two patrols. William Casper and Jimmie Appleyard being victims. A business meeting was held and the Hobby Show discussed. We closed at 9:00 with scout benedietion.--John Woods, re- porter of Troop 55, Glenview school. TRO0P NO. " "AS “SAFETY MOVIES The scouts of Troop 33, who were late to the meeting on Friday, March 28, missed a lot, because we had four reels of motion pictures. The first two reels were on “Safety," showing how accidents happen on stairs, side- walks. and passages, and also how to prevent them. The third reel was entitled "Babes in the Woods." It showed how a patrol of scouts found two little children who had wandered away and became lost in the forest. The last reel was I picture showing the thrills and dangers of the arctic. and was entitled "David goes to Bat- fin Lend." We saw how the party lived on their small ship, and how they almost captured a polar bear. After the movies, the troop was dis. missed so that some of the boys could attend the Board of Review at the City U0.-Roderie Smith, reporter The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is :epar- ate from the Chicago council and is supported only through money contributed in the above listed communities. Money contributed in Chicago remains in Chicago. STATEMENT TaiiisraatE on MCtL- NOJu BOY 1thltilB AMERICA Troop 83, Lincoln school, Highland Park. TRO0P NO. 80 DOES GOOD TURN Lost Wednesday the Boy Scouts of NORTHBROOK PRESS _ Troop 30 met. After the roll call CLUB HAS MEETING was taken they all went out to shovel On Friday afternoon of March 28 snow away from fire hydrants. The the Northbrook Press club held its troop split up. Mr. St. Peter took regular meeting. Those present were two patrols-and Mr. Udell the other assistant scout executive, Philip Moss. two. They. shoveled shout 25 hy- Wh, Richsrd Thormeyer, Woodrow drants around the business district.-- Wilson, George Anderson and Lewis Charles Tyson, reporter Troop 80, Cooksy. We had I discussion first Elm Place school, Highland Park. after which we wrote our news arti- - cles. Richard Thormeyer was chosen SCOUTS GUESTS AT DEERI'ATH THEATRE On Friday, March 14, 20 fellows of Troop 30 visited the Deerplth the- atre in Lake Forest by the courtesy of the management. The picture was the "Lone Star Ringer.” Ind it was enjoyed by everyone and we owe a vote of thank: to the Deerpnth the, atre. We rode up and back in our: and all together it was a fine eve- nintr.-Chris Keller, reporter Troop 30, Elm Place school Highland Park. ENTERTAINS JUNIOR OFFICERS AT DINNER Last Wednesday Milton St. Peter, assistant scoutmsster: Mr. St. Peter, chairman of the committee. the pl- trol lenders, senior patrol leader, and the scribe went to Mr. Udell's house for dinner. We discussed plans for a contest between the pntrols. Br the beginning of June the two patrols with the most second class scouts will be treated by the other two patrols. We are all thankful to Mr. Udell for the fine time.--curles Tyson, repor- ter Troop 30, Elm Place school High- land Park. INTERESTING BOOK FOR BOY SCOUTS There is an interesting book writ. ten for Scouts by Russel Gordon Gar. ter. He writes stories for the Scout Maguzine. Boys' life and Mr. Carter knows boys from.A to Z. The book is "Three Points of Honor." Its main character is Rodney Owen. Rodney is a lad of " who loses both his mother and father through illness. Rodney then goes to Boston Ind lives with his uncle. His fondest ambition is to go to Annapolis. Neither his un- cle or he have much money. Does he get to Annapolis or not? It tells about it in "Three Points of Honor." There are also some snuppy buket- ball games in the book. It is pub- lished by Little Brown and company, Boston and won the 4,000 Boys' Life competition prize. - Rich-rd Thor, meyer, editor in chief, Northbrook. TR00P NO. 61 HAS THIRTY-TWO SCOUTS Troop 61 of Northbrook his a full troop of 32 boys. We have found ps- trols of eight boys much and I cub patrol. The homes are the Arrow Hawks And Silver Foxes. " Robert Eldert's patrol and George Panll' patrol have not yet chosen I Mine. COUICI| IIIADWA“ " mun-tun- .., mun-nun "E--.- Foxes. " Robert George Pucll' chosen I Mine. THE PRESS The Cub pltrol bu chosen the name Wo1v,eritte.--uwis Cook-y. reporter of Troop 61, Civic “mention, North- brook. Adm“ In. VIM DUI-"'- - “link“ with WNEWS “HIT THE DECK" AX vumcm“ AT WAUKlGAN m4 I an " "Mu-col Inn RED HOT IliYTIlIl A 'ttoy or 'UN! DON'T III. 'I'IIIIl 'eoN..T'UE8..WED., APRIL 7.3-9 JACK OAKIE " DAYS LEAVE” After a In: nieces-III run In - whn " "I and vul- . mm It I'll-IR! "wrur..rsu..irAY, APR. 10-11-12 GARY COOPER IEI GARY coop" in I. "on!“ - I." a! " w. You'll bu N. not! than ml! I." char-hr! More luv-Mr .-qo. It: - [will SCI-ad In... An- Novl In - hm Concil- GllilNlEllulilllil ACADEMY Phyllis Around [humming rttrtt-----'r Patronize the Press Advertisers Funny POLLY WALKER Burl - and u "all!” out CHESTER MORRIS 'tAttto-"tN.ottPNEUN VAUDIVILLI HIG ACTH SUNDAY. APRIL 6 hunter It” ever. I“ ALICE warn: --.. ttttt "-- R.K.O ACTS alumn- 'nth.: GLENVIEW WIN GU! ”GEMS mam WLME NOW-FIELD HALF ON DEERFIELD 'toNDOUr WNW tutNHOE " The patrol met on loudly, March in 81. Sum of the fellowu puud their are “lazy. comp-u; on. for second cllu. u- We diacuued our exhibit. for the hob. ow by show ind gave out tick“: to he vi: sold for the hobby allow. We cloud m with the scout t-dietuset.--J- ti- 11. Ewell, patrol Under, M as. ten Buvinln. I MONDAY. TUESDAY. APRIL editor. Thu muting was 0-00qu " quarter to tttr-R-ter Lewi- Coohy. Trad]: II, Northbrook Civk association. l’EGASl'S PATROL TROOI' M, RAVINIA 1mm " an mu “Panda " Wont” Cookcyod World lion'I-huurhumumtbh ”HUM-In.- ".te--tte.aetHrV" land Aer-ue-vit-.--'" 'vt-tttq Illa I Hun cl “I. THE THIN-I'll or 'I'IIIII CAM! Beteeted hm . I'm a“. [mull-M. TALKING NI" wan. mum. APRIL I. " CORINNE GRIFFITH RALPH FORBES VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND MMYE "ti., SAT. APRIL u, " WILLIAM POWELL FAY WRAY ALL-TALKING PIATUII swan. APRIL s KEN MAYNARD ALI. TALKING MAIL and-culmi- um