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" HAROLD HUMN _ . l3 EAGLE SCOUT Seoul. Harold Hahn one of the char- ter members of Troop " DsirAeld h In the honor of being the itrst Eagle 4eottt in Deerfield. He has worked very hard to acquire this honor. for he has over 21 merit Mikel. For more than a year he has been patrol leader of the Pine Tree pdtrol. He has Imulowuhip ability of tine quality ml is very much liked by Ill the mm was _ new EMMA quNHILL HIGHLANDm muemx Homo: HtmiAttDIMNN9S EVERETT memos LAKEFORESF The North Shore Arot Council. Boy Scouts of America. is law- “I from the Chicago council and is supported only through money contributed "in the shove listed communities. Money contributed in Chicago rem-ins in Chicago. “Let’s Go Places” Tu "W " In Tun! qWr.RTtttt "IAN "lWII‘I’Il" - You VAN "101’ It: “HIDNIY” II A DAI- " A PICTIYI t "D I V o " 32991 -o'-o- I'lClAl. Ill.“ mum AC1. NEW. m ”UNI, VALIING COIIDIII " WAUKEGAN GllilNllilll!i1llillEl - 7 - In. "--- B-STA I: AC'TN--3 Chicago [pop Vaudeville LOLhu,ANE DIXIE LEE CHARLES .IUDELLS and on union nip-rung an! A TALIII All)!” TAL "a" "uG'--4oHa8tr-dmt.8bartehqtm" r0 union. m. "t... In! Pro-lon- -. Gnu More! RADIO-KEITH -ORPHEUM VAUDEV ILLE ' CHESTER MORRIS CONRAD NAGEL ROBERT MONTGOMERY HARRY GREEN l.ll.l.lAN ROTH SKEW GALLAGHER MITSIE GREEN in II- ch-Hu - d in ..r... NORMA SHEARER NANCY CARROLL an ,_ittder_teLlrteAfrw SUNDAY. APRIL 20 in "Bl o N lit ar" MON.. TOM.. WED, APRIL 2t, 22. " Tl“'|t8.. F'itt., SAT. APRIL " 25. 26 -tHsser---- " [lulu-I Cut! A In...“ "an"! STATEMENT T225331: rub with ESEEDWE? boys. He is also the troop editbr of the Deerfield Press club md now has his press club quill. _ ’ _ "CAMEO KIRBY” This nwud of hil will prove a val. uable asset. to him and also to his troop. His father, John Huhn, is the chairman of the Camp committee in the Deerfleld Community council. - J. Kenneth Vetter. Troops 51. M, Mt had a Court of llunor'md Hobby Show Friday, April li. There were about 10 scouts who received second class pins. Edgely Todd Ind Junior Simona received first class pins. There were shout 15 sit-nuts received merit badger. One Eagle badge was awprded to Harold lluhn. Stamps. Iirplanes, guns, pamphlets from all over the world, PAULINE FREDERICK CONRAD NAGEI. LILA LEE A Dru-Ink ”all"... I. n ma] Mun "05le A “randy .orr'pUe.t" low. In]. COURT' or' HONOR AND HOBBY SHOW " Sb 9 CoulQn’t Sallie” ll" Int mm». t Vn'n wnited " In and I." r I'M“ Don‘t Mu. jib! he "llmcnm" of Ibo All! I thrill " I In“! Vu’ll “I! Yn'll - - ml Til. plan. Mot “null” "tim" AX WAUKEGAN “THE AhAXOR" SACRED FLAME Pub”: In”... Tallinn blank-out Sl'NDAY. APRIL 20 wan. THUM., APRIL 23 2t WINNIE LIGHTNER _ CHESTER MORRIS MON.. TUES., APRIL ti, " PATSY RUTH MILLER lam-d Inw- Tnllln. Punt!!- “Juno COIIDIII l'NlVKIlAt BOUND NEW! NORMA TERRIS STEI’IN FETCH” J. HAROLD MURRAY MYRNA LOY Edward Everett Horton Fiti.. SAT" APRIL M, 26 a - It"! " the will! BOY swim! AMERICA ALL TALKING COD-CII “Elm” II 'q.."..'."' no. manna“: 'IlImI-II-le -el.o- an. with with Ind THE PRESS football stuns and woodcarving. The court closed at 9:45. - Harold Hahn Deerfield Press club troop editor. _ For the Wilmot troop stunt Rob. ert Ginter blew all the calls they had up at Camp Makalawan last summer while Bud Loehridge told aboutataeh call. John,Ginter was given his ten- derfoot pin, while Robert Ginter and Bud Lochridge got their second Chas pins.-Bud Loehridtre, reporter Troop Go, Wilmot school, Deerfield. WILMOT TROOI’ AT HOBBY SHOW law. The scouts then studied and prepared fur the court of award. Games were then played and ice cream and chocolate were served. We then. played several outdoor games. The Pine Tree patrol held its reg- ular meeting at the home of Earl Knaak. The meeting was opened in regular form with the‘scouz oath and Tho Press club held their weekly meeting on Monday at 3:45. Those present were Harold Hahn, Kenneth Vetter and Mr. Masslich. The reports were written and the business dis- cussed. The meeting closed at 4:15. -J. Kenneth Vetter. 10mette-Troop 3, Elbert Knoop, Ray Peterson; Fitmette-Troop 11, Frank Collyer, Gerald Kolb; Win- netka--Troop Mi, Ellis Ballard: Win- m'tka--Troop 17, Hamilton Danglin- day, Charles Roberts; Gleitene--Troop 27, Robert‘llnlland transferred from 862 Chicago. Hans llosnick, Robert Kraft; Highland Park - Troop 31, Tom Hawkins, Highland Park-Timm, 32, Jessie Johnson, Walter Lips, Nor- man Evans transferred from 31, High- land Park; Lake Forest-Troop 48, Jack Neale; Diamond Iake---Troop To, Natale Gaxliardi, Alex Reid, Edwin Reid. . TWENTY NEW BCOU'rS, FIVE NEW LEADERS The North Shore Area council wel- comes the following scuut'crs and scouts into the membership of the Boy Scouts cf America. --J. Kenneth Vemgr, editor in chief, Deerfield Press club. T PM" Club Troop 24. of Winnetka, reregistered with Mr. H. W. Roberts as scout- master, Robert P. Mehren, assistant 'utoutmaster; T. J..Condon " chair- man of the Troop committee. Mom- bers of the Troop cor-mittee are as follows: F. A. Bonner, L. W. ' caren. W, J. Schneider and George B. Wllkey. The new scouts entering the troop at this time are: Jim Lan- eione, Robert Rion, Joe Szynmnnski and Lawrence Schrlmm. (TAMP-O-RAL COMING SOON Robson, Eleho, ls member " ing committee. Sure enough; The CImp-O-Ral in coming. But what is u Cunp-O- Ral anyway'. The Clmp-O-Ral is I Adult registrations: George C. Wisconsin, reeiktered large, Council Camp- IGLENVIEW _ MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTWILLE ~09er DIAMOND LAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN NANHOE rally in camp, but a different kind of rally. It is a patrol event, where each patrol comes equipped to live "un its own" for at least two meals, camping cut over night under its own shelter and participating in nev- eral field projects which will not bis known to the competitors until that part of the program begins. From the inspection at the start until the Camp-O-Ral is oifieially closed, every action (or lack of it) is subject to judging by the oftieitls. Each patrol is under the exclusive leadership of its patrol leader, for no scoutmasters may cross into the competition field or offer assistance that might benefit the patrol in any way. Scoutmasters who attend must camp in a tueoutmaster's section, and are not to hold any communication with their scouts. The Camp-O-Ral therefore provides the greatest possi- ble opportunity for the expression of the patrol method, as the competing tmms are completely on their own. They are judged on their ability as a. result of their scout training to meet any problem which may be pre- sented to them. ' When is the Camp-O-Ral coming? May 17, the place, to be announced later. The main thing ism get ttll your existing patrols into shape as when the time comes you can pick the best one in the troop to lend to the,rally. _ Watch next week), paper for more news on the Cnmp-O-Ral. The eighth session of the Scout Leaders Training course met in the Oak 'Terrace school, Highwood. Songs opened the meeting and then a first aid demonstration of bands:- ine with the triangular bandage aroused a great amount of discussion as to the right or wrong; members of "the North Shore Electric team were the final authority. A talk f'rhrntrercand Pitfalls of Boys" was given by Mr. George B. Mneslich. superintendent of .the Chi. cago and Cook County school, River., side. Illinois. He dealt with the characteristics of juvenile delipquents and indicated the environments tut produce delinquents. Question: after the talk brought out further interest- ing points. _ SCOUT LEADERS TRAINING COURSE A bandage nee provided some nec- essary reere'ation and the meeting clused'with the group giving the scout oath in Indian sign language. The Hobby Show which was held at the Lake Forest Winter club was an outstanding success. The attend- ance was more than expected, in Net the house was filled to its capacity. The hobbies exhibited dealt with handicraft of all kinds, stamp collec- tions, coin collections, star exhibits, relies, and some tim) nature collec- tions. HOBBY SHOW BIG SUCCESS (Continued tttt page 15) Thursday, April IT, 1930