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| Scout Executive‘s Coiumn WILME TTE BRAESIDE ‘ KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS _ EVERETT GLENCOE LAKEFOREST but one of the eleven C present. \ This meeting was a lun ing held at the Howard teria, the guest being Mr. who was our speaker. | After the luncheon Mr who is the owner of t situations" whe uaily ‘does the these formulas. If you desir ‘10" condue wbout each partment a ’:e most in machines, t and the pri If Outh which the for th . We then went to the Udell building lobby where we discussed the Press elub activities ‘of the different disâ€" tricts. _ Mr. MceManus, scout execuâ€" tive, gave us pamphlets prepared by the National P‘ress association. \ The meeting was adjourned to the Seout office where Mr. McManus gave us a scout souvenir pocket coin. Those present were Mr. John Udell, scoutmaster and . newspaper editor, Mr. MeManus and Mr. Boltz, assistant scout executives. The district editors were William Lehle, president from scout executives. The district editors were William Lehle, president from Wilmette; Woodrow Wilson, Northâ€" brook; Defreese Holmes, Kenilworth; Jack Osborn, Libertyville; James Ewell, Highland Park; Ralph Stoetzel, Glencoe; Waino Newman and Allen Hokenson, Lake Forest; August Baraâ€" hing rogram it h urk ni, Highwood; Charles Dunlap, Winâ€" | monica. har ter the luncheon Mr. John Udell is the owner of the Highland Press and the scoutmaster of p 30, Highland Park discussed us and helped us pass part of journalism merit badge test. tour of the Udell printing plant conducted by Mr. Udell. He told t each part of the printing deâ€" ment as we came to it. . Among most interesting were the linotype hines, the different kinds of type, the printing and binding machine. Mr. Udell told us how to write a | lead paragraph and headline for s wrticles. He passed out paper we practiced writing headlines cout wnd attitude amily in wre building into the live it« in your care the attiti irself have and the activi mish will be their. inter »f the scouting program vision of the Creator and work run a strong outdoor out where things are just made them and left them out , promises in compar A ce ha ds built into provide ac of those who are est study of charâ€" the repeating of mises, ete. has but mparison with "life ein the scout actâ€" things outlined in tually the unc the Scout o the lives activities in y do these the "Good troop help to help deâ€" ‘heon meet: Udell cafe John Udell attitudes activities interpreâ€" netka; and Kenneth Vetter, Deerfield. _â€" 1. Kenneth Vetter, secretary Press TROOP 30 HAS SKATING PARTY About 25 members of Boy Scout Troop 30 enjoyed a scouting party last Wednesday evening on the new Park board rink on Bloom street. Folâ€" lowing <the skating party the boys were entertained at. the home of Scoutmaster John L. Udell of the troop, where refreshments were servâ€" ed, and an hour was pleasantly spent in singing scout songs, and a very delightful evening is reported. Troop 30 members have collected more than 1,000 coat hangers, which they have sold to the Reliable launâ€" dry, and the money rectived has been turned over to the Social Service comâ€" mittee for the fund for relief of poor families in Highland Park. L. F. SEA SCOUTS HAVE GOOD SESSION iub With a discussion on boats, their construction and parts, and a talk on the buoyage system, the weekly meetâ€" ing of the Lake Forest Sea Scouts bheld at the Young Men‘s club last Sunday afternoon was. very interestâ€" ing. The first feature on the program was a discussion of the parts, conâ€" struction and types of boats. Quesâ€" tions on the subject were asked by Mr. Bronson who led the discussion. Mr. Bronson is a member of the ship‘s committee and is well known as a sailor. This was followed by practice of | in 1930, Mr. Udell the ship drilling directed by Mr. Amâ€"| of having the best bler, another committeeman. The reâ€"| tion of the council mainder of the meeting featured Mr.|as a volunteer lea Randell in a very interesting talk on| boys for two week buoys, lights, light ships, signals, etc.| troop made a fine â€"Arthur Gourley, reporter, Ship 62.) Udel! was elected â€" TROOP 341 HAVE PARTY ; SEE MOVIES Friday night ended the contest in Troop 34 which was. started on Nov. 7. A point system was the means of determining the winners. â€" The five members of the troop who had the most points received. prizes. _ F. Johnâ€" son received first prize, W. Whitmer got second, T. Brown, third; W. Parâ€" dee, fourth; and G. Marshall, fifth. These prizes were awarded by Mr. Geary, one of the troop committeeâ€" men. G. Marshall also received the prize which was offered by Mr. Geary for bringing the most new members into the troop. Our Scoutmaster Mr. Betts showed one of "Our Gang" comedies, "The Big Show." When the picture was over he showed it backwards which was quite a novelty to most of those got second, T. brow dee, fourth; and G These prizes were Geary, one of the men. G. Marshall prize which was offe over he showed it was quite a novelty present. â€" The scouts played a few games, with Mr. Pratt as the director. When the movies and other things were over, refreshments were served. While the troop was eating, Mr. Geary played a few selections on his harâ€" coumen IIADQ;!A" 21 N.3E RIDAM RD, 1#GI0LAND PA S i , 14 4 1O . TLL EPHONEâ€"H.A 2431 THE PRESS T NEWS ¢ ol /in Amâ€" of e reâ€"| tic Mr.| as master of JT Elm Place : since ‘October since October 23, 1929. . He has one sen, a second class scout, who is in his troop. Mr. Udell has taken the Elementary Training course for scout leaders given by the council last spring, and is now attending the adâ€" vanced course in scout leadership. At summer camp, Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, in 1930, Mr. Udell had the distinction of having the best troop representaâ€" tion of the council; he attended camp as a volunteer leader with 23 of his boys for two weeks.. While there his troop made a fine showing and Mr. Udel! was elected to the honor campâ€" ers brotherhood, Order of the Arrow, The Highland Park Rotary club, at its regular meeting Monday noon, at the Moraine hotel, voted unanimously to sponsor Troop 30. Troop 34 will not only have 100 per cent registration but will also be 100 per cent in subscription to the Boys‘ Life to start the New Year.â€"F. Johnâ€" son, Troop 34, Presbyterian church, Highland Park. _ Troop 35 held its meeting Friday, Dec. 18. Two of the fellows passed their second class signaling. They were John Epstein and Bob Ross, The Tenderfoot scouts practiced some of their tests for a while and then we played a few games. We closed the meeting with the scout benediction. Mr. Walker, our scoutmaster, and twenty scouts were present at the meeting.â€"Troop 35, Scribe Art Balâ€" dauf, Ravinia school. + PARENTSâ€"SCOUTS PARTY SUCCESS F AMERICA Mr. John L. Udell has OUVNCILâ€"â€" NO.71M4 Last Thursday night, Dec. 18, 1930 Scoutmaster Pass Signaling Tests L. Udell has been scoutâ€" Troop 30, meeting at the school, Highland Park, Photo by Hecketsweller GLEnmiew MUNDELEIN GoLF _ LUBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELO RONOOUT BANNOCKBURN ANKOE at the Oak Terrace school, the scouts | of Troop 37 of Highwood brought \their parents along and held a merry tparty. It started cut by the scouts giving their regular ceremonies, the \pledge of the flag, the scout oath and the scout laws. Each patrol then gave a number of short acts which were very interestâ€" ing. Following this was a singing contest â€" the mothers against . the fathers â€"which was judged by the scou‘t;;-,v andvrt')f co‘urseâ€"yo;x all know who wonâ€"the fathers. < & TROOP OFFICERS HOLD CORNERâ€"TOOTH MEETING All of the officers of Troop 45 met in their scout room in the Episcopal church, Wednesday night, Dec. 10, for a cornerâ€"tooth meeting, which we have once every two weeks. There were nine present at this meeting. Th first thing that was brought up was the case of all the scouts who didn‘t pass their Second Class requireâ€" ments in a specified time. It was deâ€" cided about three months ago that those who were then Tenderfoot scouts must beâ€" Second Class scouts within three months; there were five who were: still Tenderfoot scouts. They were asked to appear at the Cornerâ€"Tooth meeting and give the officers a reason or reasons why they did not pass these tests. This resultâ€" 1 ed in giving them until the next board of review to have them passed. The next thing that was discussed was the decorating of our meeting room with all sorts of nature craft and the scouts hobbies. We decided to ask the rest of the scouts ‘at the next meeting if it would be desirable to do this. We were given many sugâ€" gestions from the Scoutcraft magaâ€" zine, which Tom Atteridge brought to show us. 7 Each patrol leader and his assistant decided upon a special day each week for their patrol meeting. For the next few weeks they are going to have them on a school night and see how it works out, The next troop meeting was then talked about, which will be held at the Cabin in the Woods on Friday night.â€"David â€" Tibbetts, Troop _ 45, Lake Forest Episcopal church. TROOP 38 FORMS TWO PATROLS At our last meeting which was held on December 18, we formed two paâ€" trols of whom the leaders are Henry Scheskie Jr. and Raymond Rectenâ€" wald. The other members of the paâ€" trols are Barrett Willson, Daniel Teâ€" berg, Leslie Scheskie and John Jackâ€" son. We practiced signaling and two of the boys, Barrett Willson and Danâ€" ie Teberg passed their signaling test. Some of the boys also studied the points of the compass. As Thursday Thursday, Dec. 25, 1930