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. ASsI8Sâ€" boards, : legisâ€" ock of which ‘addock ‘ assisâ€" litional ip, and it 5,000 i emer election s April iate a¢tâ€" resented f WO“ he Ain remonid eir mut ning wet nsidered to tm teld MÂ¥ on the ervisor n many e ‘that Zion at de from l_ty- s A,',‘ 11, in & into 8 o addiâ€" roposed ct this _ in the. ~of the! slature. . _ of 31 creased . to ~be *k‘s bill= ation. to pI ck to vich "if eâ€" law d Paul re last y years risan at it each ervisor for the e addiâ€" ORS e effiâ€" onsin 1931 for - PmAE n bvcansmewe B . AM .. MB d c i is -n-l ardt, and finally we th t h.fl;,d” 3'.. li“:: Place school TROOP 35 HAas NEW MEMBERS io tenderfoot scouts "': ~Walker then uc eeting. â€" For each _ n_excuse, one poin ho has passed his t up" one vin rieties""" 4 age . va fC_A Baldauf, ‘Troom e age 0 urnire eCPR we did was to pass the tenderfoot leou‘:.ou their. second class tests. r. Wnlk.finainlw-qlmoftbonolnt ystem he was starting at the next meeting. Each patrol will be awnrded 10 points each eeting. _ For each member _ absent without 1 exeise, one point is tiken off. . For the hember.with only part of his uniform on and ho has passed his tenderfoot tests, one point At our last meeting. everything we had planned came out fine because everyone bad uniforms, gym shoes, and had dues. We went through our drill work with speed and good discipline. . Afterwards we played several new n:‘n- w:::h t:" the fellows tiook nnlikhc to and wan keep on â€"piaying. verybody was pleased"with our new rules, much to the pleasure of ‘"Mr. Udell, our scoutmaster and his junior @ssistant scoutmaster, Fred Reichâ€" At the meeting of Troop 46 last Friday, Feb, 27, suggestions were made as to the Hobby Show to be held soon. Many original ideas were suggested and quite a few accepted. 'h'oop“phnntoh:vel_g'oodlbofluit the Hobby Show . and is doing everything possible to make it a success. There were 15 boys present at the meeting, including several new scouts. We had a marching drill to see which patrol was the best. The "Fly. ing Eagle patrol" won easily over their foes, the "Hawkâ€" patrol." * stt Yhhors" We plesed samer until 9 aeloon # isitors. We played games o and were dismissed.â€"Troop reporter, David Jenkins, Eim Place school. TROOP 46 PLANS FOR HOBBY SHOW The last meeting of every month we have gun ‘night in our troop; we play games most f '7,” ti:z..k Wo“u#met “l-‘?&. 17. gl played «t o‘e on % s e games until â€"7:30. ‘é then â€"had â€"theâ€"cotors and â€"theâ€"pledge â€"of : allegianceâ€"to theâ€"Flagâ€"and the scout oath and law. We had about five LAN MODEL AMP 8iTE Tickets for the Hobby Show were then passed out, and the meeting was adjourned with. the salute to the flag and taps, terian church. came in. . He -{- ed us some new games, which proved to be very amusing. _ We opened with the scout oath and law, led by John Reeb, who became a tenderfoot scout that evening. Inspection was held, and John Reeb took first place. We went to patrolâ€"cornersâ€"where â€"weâ€"madeâ€"reports â€"and handed them~in. Later in the evening Mr. held at the usualâ€"time, â€"Friday evening at 7 :30. ~The coliege is oné of the most outstandimg Smallâ€" colleges in the country. The scholarâ€" ship is awarded on a basis of leadership in scouting, activitiese and adherence ‘to the scouting . ideals, MBR. BOLTZ VISITS TROOPâ€" NO. 52 . The council has aâ€"scholarship worth $50 p«m::lcrh.:uxa.fwrmnm-tm amazoo s lamazoo, Michigan, Hoben, president. _ _ Atlan 1 Lo comernannrannen inbrentie isnn Eui o Thursday, March 5, 1931 -G‘L~E* n ;'t'?:.;_;;.; omnybstam 008 ow otet fiORE‘SM]' WILME TTE BRAES!IDE KENILWORTH â€" RAMINIA INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBRARDWOODS _ EVERETT. Scout Executive‘s Column t final _elosed ‘the meeting with E‘:@&?â€"â€"N Hodgdon, ‘Troop member of each )‘ one point . Thi om last meeting oties" which is Troop 35 scribe. afternoon," Feb patrol . is not will be â€"started h-au; of the next Friday.â€" Ravinia school. PIR&ST CAMP This is the first . North Shore , Area. junior officers for Any scout experieni H. C. Betts, W. Hill, Paul Muzic, John J-aoz: and Mr. Van Eiten. Crow â€"Patrol: H. Betts, W. Hill, Paul Muzic, John Jacoby, and flrwilf;a nfik patrol: Fenton Hopkins, alking t Tom Larson, Dan Flw. E. Bersch, and ‘F. L. Hugulet patrol : Louis Young, Frank Wichman, Lieut. Leon Seott, _i.I‘hln Hazelrigg. and &Ivh Gartioy. per, eachâ€"eooking at least a 4 Ib. of steak and two potatoes without utensils as in seeâ€" »ond class cooking test At the evening campâ€" fire everyone took part in stunts, songs and activities. George Bersch and ° Albert Neely each told a story. Mr. Fitzgibbons gave a demonstration . of various. b\l‘: calls, and elosed the ‘campfire by sound taps. _ Mr, Carl Ip'ln‘::- .and . H. %.B‘:tl:m in charge o program. w1_nz men were present: Thunder Pipe patrol Bersch, Karl D. King, Harry Stannard, Alâ€" H. c’i‘.’&‘:# Hill rdm' Muzic, Joh fmbf â€" Th a s & m . and Mr.â€"Van Eiten: Crow â€"Patrals H _A The high spot of the scoutleader‘s training courseâ€" (elemen ) wasâ€"on the outdoor sesâ€" sion held last ;grm.fih 28 at the Cabin in the Woods. 22 leaders ‘were present to participate in the outdoor program lasting from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. The program conâ€" sisted of instruction in scouts pace, tracking, eooking, fire building and outdoor games. A series of contests were conducted in pup tent pitching, fuzz stick whitling, and fire byfried_?n. The men cooked their own supâ€" 8COUTâ€"LEADERS RALLY ON TRAINING COURSE HIKE ~ We played other games for the rest of the evening, then we gathered in a ring and reâ€" peated ‘the scout benediction and went home. â€"Kerwyn Smith sehool. Â¥ . Next we played a.new game called "Chanâ€" nel tag." ‘The scouts formed a circle, each facing sidewise with legs spread out. One was selected as ‘"it" and put in the middle. Then he attempted to capture the ball, which was passed forward or â€" backward. around the cirele. Plenty of fun in trying to capâ€" ture the bail. x â€"f 1CSC ®* mllegiance, and repeating the scout oath. ‘Then we separated into groups. George Hinn took the tenderfoot to be and worked with them on their tenderfoot tests. Denton Smith worked with the tenderfeet. Roderic Smith was in charge of the Pioneering Merit badge instruction, while the socutmaster had a class on mapâ€"making. _Next we played a new game called "Chan. CONCENTRATING _ 7 Feb.!fl.’l‘rinpuheldit-mklymlng. and it was devoted to advancement. The opening formation consisted of the 1!#_«! allegiance, and repeating the scout i Sirst ing, cooking and knife _ .fiw The scouts_did _very.well.â€"Weâ€" â€"to have ure now for the Show which will be held at the Deerfleld Public school on Saturday, March 14. â€" Deerfleld reporter, Troop 50, Robert Gint-r,nwumot sehool. The regular weekly meeting of Troop 51 openedâ€"at :30 ut the Rotary club hall in were led in the oath and law by the senior patrolâ€"leader,â€"Cazel:â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"~The patrols made their report and then tickets for the Hobby Show were passed out. The scouts then adjourned hb; the school for the rest of their meeting.â€" reporter, 51 Deerfield Rotary club. ~â€"Theâ€"Beaverâ€"patrolâ€"of â€"Troop 60, Wilmot u:h“t;ol met onm':\‘sdur. Feb. 2:htfhernho&l. e opened meeting â€"with the scout oath, then we helped the tenderfoot scouts with BEAVER PATROL HAS â€"MEETINGâ€"â€" __After a few hours of work refreshments troop thanks her â€"very much, We then deâ€" wrted fo. nome, We also wafit to thank Mr. Scheskie very. much for letting us work in his basement.â€"Reporter Raymond Recten wald; Troop 3%, Ridge school. _ ; e â€" The Calling Crow patrol decided on the number of knots they would like to have lorthdrkmhud,howmmfiq would have in a row, and how many rows they would have. Quite a few knots have NOR T H TrRoor :s wofkrs ~ ON PATROL PROJECTS h CALL FOR m OFFICES P is the first call that â€"@omes from the reporter, Troop 38, Lincoln eouncil headquarters for \ * I”L Singe Sarnletan, 108. $ H PR F wINS CHIEF‘S_PRAISE__.____.._â€"_â€"__â€"â€". . i fine bravery under great suffering. on d;emrtofBogSeootTomWM 13, of San Francisco, and his thoughtfulness for another who might be ing he, has been made the subject of an Mh ~opitzâ€"in hhvw,} at Madison Square mjumd&m;«cxvg,m ng reeord mm .nu- ogl M. Osborne of Virginia Polytechnic inâ€" stitute. U George Spitz, Jr.. a junior assistant scoutâ€" Mmo"w&mthw“hfigm stone ~District of Queens, while competing asâ€"a freshman of New York university, reâ€" cently â€"won â€" theâ€"world‘s indoor high jamp record at Madison Square Garden. Spits is 19 years of age and a graduate of Flushing high school... He has been very active as a Troop â€"#tâ€"in 1923 at the age of 12 and was the first in his troop to win the ranle af HIGH JUMP MARK MADE BY BOY SCOUT Application must be receiv junior officers will be select« Junior officers are under 18 and will serve two weeks at real service scouting e ful two â€"weeks in â€"camp.. S encouraged to have at least from each troop, rship is asked to ke Spitzâ€"in his Deliciousâ€"Ripeâ€"Juicy Car located on Northwestern Railâ€" road Tracks just north of Central _ Avenue, Highland Park Opposite Cadillacâ€"La Salle A Whole _ , Carload of fl Tree Ripened § Oranges Direct â€" ® from Florida Groves to You $1.95 Per Bushel . JESPERSONâ€"Florida Grower ranges pitrtate uis ViriNy y PAinbist l;noeivodoonnu‘h?: under 18 years of age weeks at camp. It is a O ME BE ARL Y application by letter qo ponpens m meprynagery n hÂ¥ e ce to be of a m.mdu: GLENMEW MUNDELEIN GoOLF j UBERTYVILLE NORTHBAROOK® _ DILAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALF Scout â€"Watson is a brother of Mrs. Herâ€" bert Hoover, Jr. S ~â€"*"Ourâ€"nution is to be congratulated on havâ€" trainsâ€" its â€"members _to showâ€"inâ€"timeâ€"ofâ€"crisis praiseworthy characteristics as exemplified by ao;out Tommy Watson in his hour of great When a collision occurred in the Twin Peaks tunnel between the car in which he wflh‘nl:t’.“h:n‘:" the scout wasâ€"so badly t that was later amputated. Umbt.h' mi::l.dtbo fire chief at the scene found young scout smiling among tbcmhcohutgnnddw‘lothath eould::fli‘i:on. J h“.t@n:: though merely an intruding smal and was about to order him away. RBeside wimhy'mmmm:“m‘ wreckâ€" heâ€"was himself all right and he could bear to wait his turn because he was "A 'l\}fip«tdChhthmmdp‘uq:rr ~~‘"I &ififot find words to adequately describe tbond-lnfienthu?‘hqufmm and â€"from â€"theâ€"menâ€"of â€"my â€"departmentâ€"enâ€"> in the rescue work. _extraordinary S lnitice 2+ arit. and Amageann n felliow ~sufferer will live long in my memory. He surely is a credit to "The Boy Scouts of America." T mdint@o:hu‘:o(w.:.r‘.l.z commissioners state €ounty &nhudmhnmtfivncm'dh‘iy eer Charles A; Brennan. C w IVANKOE