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WILME TTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS. EVERETT GLENCOE LAKEFOREST THIRD CONTINGENT LEAVES FOR CAMP NEW _ SCOUTS ARE LISTED The Inspired Reporter Phones: H. Pk. 3290 â€" Emergency Service H. P wut awin Quaker Stateâ€"Havoline Waxfree Motor Oilsâ€"Greases , Writes F Springtim« All the from the the Braun Bros im me â€"Wan 1 CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER PERSONAL SERVICE eng nel h irst Song ald FUEL OIL FAV on eriod . a of â€" the estern swimming k and play Maka jawan on. How M ingf his the Rockies) Knows Al" y about the K JA W in M Shore OF IHGHLAND 14 little bull th Shore going ut Friday Camp scouls Frank owing dhriy nt ut mp BOY SCGOHUT NEWS NORTH SHORE arrived here from Gunnar Brikeland, eix, TODEM ers, axes knives, fi teens, €0 snb s m hi PIRST BEACH CAMPFIRE Recause the council ring is now beâ€" ing enlarged campfire was held, at the waterfront last night in charge no om Troop AMP STORE MYSTERY _ NOW DISCLOSED For those who are not acquainted th the supply of equipment for sale . the Trading Post, the following «rtial list: is published. _ Complete ‘fâ€"rms, including hat, socks, shorts, irts and neckerchiefs. Also sewing ts; flash lights, pencils, soap,, towâ€" =, tooth paste, bathing suits, sweatâ€" z. axes, first aid kits, ink, hunting nives, fishing tackle, mess kits, canâ€" ens, cot pads,; stationary, padlocks, erit â€" badge â€"pamphlets, . mocassins nd signal flags. Candy is a sideâ€" 1&n enrolled O :0CO. rotherhood of scouting: ward â€" Krauss _ of Deerfield | is ig Troop 52 of Deerfield and am M. Mann of 771 Green Bay Lake Forest is joining Troop of Scout Ship 43, Wilmette has rolled a boy who has recently here from Norway. He is Brikeland, ~a second ‘class ceording to Norwegian ruling attending. Camp Makajawan. BOY SCO A RK CcoumCit HEADQUART 21 N. SHERIDAN ARD, HIGHLAND PaRR , L1 . TELEPHONE~â€" H.R 2431 k. 3291 E of Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Betak. After the singing of Billy the Goat, it was suggested that each camp originate a new verse for this popular song. George Bersch then led the campfire in three negro songs. Negro, French, Russian, Norwegian and Indian songs were included in the program. Chief Whirling Thunder assisted by six of his Indian craft class gave dances. He also sang the greeting song of the Winnebago‘s and told a story in Inâ€" dian which was intepreted by Mr. Wilkins. Mr. Wilkins then rendered hi< famous interpretation of "Meyer, the Great Swimmer" and campfire was closed. TROOP 52 DEERFIELD ENTERTAINS DADS The scouts of Troop 52 and their dads met in the woods along Warâ€" rington road at 6 o‘clock, Friday, July 11.. Each seout cooked his dad a supâ€" per. Most of the scouts either had steak or weenies. _ Rev. Andrews made and baked some twist and cofâ€" fee was served by the scouts, The troop meeting was then called to order and was led in opening by senâ€" ior patrol leader Edgley Todd,. Rev. Andrews then offered prayer and paâ€" trol reports were given and dues colâ€" lected. The stag patrol then invited the other patrols and officers to a Cub (Chicago National League Ball club) game on July 29 as their guests. . The rest of the. evening was spent in a ball game between the Dads and Officers vs. Scouts and Paâ€" trol Leaders. . Batteries: Dads .â€" pitcher, E. Todd and Mr. Russell; catcher, J. Andrews.. Scoutsâ€"pitcher, M. Andrews; catcher, F. Manell and Fd. Woods. : First Inning: Scouts, Todd fanned one, one singled, two men fiyed out. Dadsâ€"(smoke ball) Andrews, fanned two, one flied out. â€" Second inning: Scoutsâ€"one fanned, 3 singled, two popped up. Dadsâ€"two fanned, one singled, one flied out. Third inning: Scoutsâ€"one doubled, ~two singled, scoring one run, one fanned and two flyed out. â€" Dads â€" one double, one singled, scoring one run, one fanned and two fiyed out. ~Dads â€" one double, one single runner scored one sell relieved Todd of pitching duties. high school. 'n';e night was beautiâ€" Scoutsâ€"two walks, two singles, ON€| fu! and the water like glass. We run came in, one fanned, one rolled| showed the committee what hard to. short stop., one popped to pitcher| work it was to propel our boat by letâ€" Padsâ€"two singles, a fly out and &|ting Mr, Williams and Mr. Davis take single tied the score. One then fanâ€" positions three and four and Mrs. ned and another fiyed out. Woods reâ€"| Arden and Mrs. Williams. After a lieved Menell of catching for sCOUtS.| skopt period Miss Davis took Mrs. Game ~called because of darkness.| Williams place. They rowed from DPadsâ€"2 runs, 6 hits, 0 errors. Scouts | east of No Man‘s Land to East of â€"2 runs, 9 hits, 1 error. the swimming beach. Tuesday eveâ€" We then played follow the flag| ning July 22 we took the boat out after about an half hour the 2â€"3 found | for our regular meeting on the water the flag of the 1â€"4. The troop then | even though the waves were from 5 sorved ice cream to their guests and |to 7 feet high. We rowed about a mile the meeting adjourned. ;directly out‘ from the harbor and held .~â€" Weekly Meeting {a short business meeting and came The scouts met at their usual sumâ€"]in. We came in a lot quicker than mer meeting place on Warrington we went out. A couple of fellows road near West Gate avenue. We had a funny feeling in their stomachs enjoyed a game of indoor. Side numâ€"| (sea sickness). We put our slicker error at 3rd base, one fanned and two fiyed out. Fourth Inning: Rusâ€" F AMERICA OUVNCILâ€"â€" NO.714 GLEnMiEw MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DILAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALFE DAÂ¥ DEERFIELO RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN _NANKHOE ber 1 had 10 runs and side number 2 had two runs. Batteries Andrews nd Huhn, Russellâ€"Vetterâ€"Strykerâ€"Anâ€" drews. â€" After the game the meeting was called to order. The Stag paâ€" trol invited the other patrols to a basebll game July 29 at Wrigley field. _ The scouts wishing to go should call at the home of Mr, Rusâ€" sell Saturday afternoon, July 26, for their tickets, . We then had patrol corners and dues were collected. A game called follow the flag then was played and the meeting. adjourned. â€"Kenneth Vetter, Troop 52, Deerâ€" field editor in chief, Deerfleld Press club news. ACTIVITIES OF SEA SCOUT SHIP We have told you of the activities of our ship in our former articles. Now we should like to explain why we choose "Argo" as our name. You will remember, if you stop a minute to think, of your Ancient Greecian history that the Greeks, according to Homer‘s Oddessy, built a boat to search for the olden Fleece. ~They named their boat "Argo." This boat represents the story of the beginning of men‘s fight against Fther Neptune. It was a well built boat and had many interesting as well as exciting adâ€" ventures. So much for the origin. The Sea Scout Ship Argo is the third boat named Argo our Skipper, Mr. Arden, has been associated with. His father owned a Sloup Rigged boat which was 43 feet long and had an eight foot six inch beam and carried 1050 square of sail in three sails, jib, stay and main sails. The boat was called "Argo." Later Mr. Arâ€" den‘s father owned nother boat which was Ketched Rigged. It was 22 feet long and had a beam of eight feet and carried 250 square feet of sail in three sails, jib, main and mizzin suils.. This was also called "Argo." Both the Argos were well built and very sea worthy. It was on these boats that skipper became acquainted with the water. You see it was naâ€" tural for us to choose Argo as our name. It really means something to us.‘ Last Friday we took our comâ€" mittee and their wives out forâ€" a ride in the Argo. We rowed north till we were directly east of New Trier high school. The night was beautiâ€" ful. and the water like glass. We showed the committee what hard work it was to propel our boat by letâ€" ting Mr, Williams and Mr. Davis take positions three and four and Mrs. Arden and Mrs. Williams. After a short period Miss Davis took Mrs. Williams place. They rowed from east of No Man‘s Land to East of the swimming beach. Tuesday eveâ€" ning July 22 we took the boat out for our regular meeting on the water | even though the waves were from 5 to 7 feet high. We rowed about a mile ;directly out‘from the harbor and held | a short business meeting and came Thursday, July 31, 1930