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Last Thursday evening, June 11 Troop 84 went down to the beach to have a party. We were told to bring some meat to roast. Most olthobnhfiuml-.ndb\mo. We played ~games ore eating. ~Some of the games were called the bull ring, relay races, etc. We found a fire half going so we built it up to a‘ blazse. Then we started to eat. SBome boys could not eat much on account of enting supper before coming down. We saw the army air craft airplané. ‘They had search lights shinning on it. Before leaving â€" for home we were called to attention and disâ€" missed. We climbed in Mr. Betts car and ; Ourll;‘t !l:;:flng was opened Friday night, une at Post chapel. Everyone presâ€" ent ~was in Scout uniform. â€" ‘The absentees were Rueben Hazelrigg, the assistant scoutâ€" master, and Ed. Daniels. _ After the opening ceremonies it was discovered that 12 Scouts will go to camp, nearly 10 per cent. Mr. Peschman of the Troop committee came in and announced that we could not get a fast truck to take us to the camp as planned. The rest of the meeting was devoted to games played in the Riding hall during the storm. We adjourned at 8:15.â€"Scribe Allen Hulse, Fort Sheridan, Troop 67. A TROOP 34 HAS BEACH PARTY Marshall Field and company invites every boy to inspect the Boy Scout section in the basement floor of their new store on the west side of Market square next Thursday, June 18. I.hfi, scouts and ‘Cubs visiting the store on that day and showing their official Scout or Cub registration certificate to Mr. John Fales, manager of the boys clothing seeâ€" tion, will be presented with a copy of the 1981 Boy Scout Diary.â€"Marshall Field & Co., Official Boy Scout Outfitters for Lake Forâ€" FT. SHERIDAN TROOP GOING TO CAMP Paul Kreuzcamp signed up for membership in the troop. : We adjourned at 9 o‘clock. â€" 'l‘toothz. Reporter, David Jenkins, Eim Place FIELD STORE OPENS SCOUT DEPARTMENT We made plans for the hike on Saturday, June 18 to the Waukegan dunes. Mr. Brush than gave out evergreen tree seeds. We met at the Elm Plac 1 o‘clock on Friday, â€"June baseball until 7:45. ‘Then‘v oath and law and had roll learned to tie the forehead age and the foot bandage. _There were only six scouts present because of the Elm Place graduation. There was also one visitor. Ni e At the Foresteryâ€" Ass‘n â€"meeting â€"at Ashâ€" 'Vfllekg- â€"C., Boy Scouts of that city planted a bi walinut seedling taken from Washâ€" ington, Mt. Vernon estate. PLAN HIKE TO WAUKEGAN DUNES llo‘?'tlun 1,300 Boy Scouts and their leadâ€" ers seven southern states pitched camp last week at Montgomery, Ala., where they of C?i.:.fcdcnte veterans at their fortyâ€"first reunion. . s F Pss 5 . Stuart L. Seaton, 24, deputy scout commisâ€" sgioner and Eagle scout of Washington Gron‘ Mad., sailed June 6, on â€"the ‘Santaâ€"Barbara‘ for.Callo,._Peru, forâ€"twoâ€"years . of â€"scientific research in Southâ€" America. Boy Scouts of nation mourn loss of their president, M. L. Schiff who died suddenly at his home at Oyster Bay, L. I., June 4. Mr. Schiff was elected president of the Boy Scouts May 6, 1981. For many years Mr. Schiff has been highly recognized for his untiring work in the Boy Scout movement. Allan â€"Hudson started â€" scouting â€" in â€"March 1928 under Scoutmaster Hobart Swan. He earned his second class in May 1928, and his first class in April 1929.. He became star in November 1929 and life in November 1930. He is the only scout in Libertyville to now have the Eagle rank.. Mr. H. Swan, ‘ scoutâ€" master, also is an Eagle. : Sea Scout Allan Hudson of the Libertyville ship Sea Eagle was awarded the highest rank in scouting, the Eagle badge. The em was a part of the regular morning service at the Libertyvilleâ€"Mundelein Methoâ€" dist church, Sunday, May 31. Mr. Wm. E. Webster, chairman of the Libertyvilleâ€"Munâ€" lein Boy Scout district, presented the cereâ€" mony, the badge being pinned on to â€" Allan by his father, Mr. F. A. Hudson. Eagle â€"Scout â€"Hudson is â€"demonstrating â€"his leadership â€"abilityâ€" byâ€"leading a Cub â€"den of the newly organized Cub Pack 76 of the Methodist church. 24 WILMETTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL _ ~HIGHLANDPARK WINNETKA _ HIGHWwOOD HUBBARDWOODS â€" EVERETT GLENCOE LAKEFOREST by Bill Lehl, President N.S.P.A the Elm Place school gym at Friday, June 12. â€" We played 7:45. Then we said the scout call. â€" Then we and jaw bandâ€" The Boy Scout leaders of the ‘North Shore Area â€"council mud their _ elementary course in Scout hip on June 6 and 7 at the Isanc Walton cabin at Wheeling alâ€" though the days were rainy and the road muddy everyone had a great time. The wenther inspired the patrols to take the names of the ‘Mud turtles" and the "Muad hens." Paul Muzik and Fenton Hopkins were the resbective patrol leaders. â€" COMPLETE TRAINING COURSE HIKE > "I trust that questions. See "By placing the ally, before all the easy. **Another feature which is a good selling point is the fact that our ‘Troop committee furnishes us autembile transportation, which saves railroad fare. That is a big item for many of my boys. 5 "I could go on indefinitely telling "Why" Iligneduftbeuhon,bntyonnboukd ‘"How" so I will skip to that question. "I did not put it off. When you asked me to get my registration in, I immediately got into personal ~contact with <the parents of every boy in my troop. I had a proposition to sell in which I thoroughly believed, and with that in mlnditmlncuynio. I ':J'd with the job until it was finished, a to me, that seems quite essential. _ I do not believe in letting a proposition get cold after it has been started. "It is well organized and splendidiy manâ€" aged by men of ‘high cha\ncter. all of whom haÂ¥e the welfare of the boy at heart 24 hours :: tt}; day. Amontzb.the outstanding lm;u s â€"camp . are methods employed for safeguarding â€" the morals, health and safety of the boys at all times. woods far away from all the temptations boys u.relubjccted{o.mkiu it an ideal spot to advance in the principles of scouting. % *"*My principal reason is that I love boys and like to associate with them in the big outdoors. ‘That is reason enough so far as Iâ€"am concerned, but there are other things to be taken into consideration, including the welfare of the boy. In my opinion, Camp Makajawan is one of the finest boy camps in the country in more ways than one. It is superbly located in the beautiful north "I am in receipt of your letter of recent date asking ‘"Why ~and how" I signed up 28 boys for Camp Makajawan this summer. These questions take in quite a little territory, but I will endeavor to answer them, taking the "why" first and the "how" second. *"My principal reason is that I love boys . Following is a letter received by scout exâ€" ecutive, Myron C. Rybolt as to "Why and how‘"‘â€"thisâ€"scoutmasterâ€"registered 28 â€"boysâ€"from his troopâ€" s . *"My dear Myron: j 8sCOUTMASTER TELLS HOW HE DOES IT traveled home.. â€" Herbert Broms, Troop 34 Highland â€"Park â€"Presbyterian Church, * Awarded Eagle Badge st t::: this :hl letter answers your ie you camp."" ; ‘‘Sincerely (Signed) John ‘la Udell, Scout Master, * Aighiand Park Rotary Oluh." ALLAN HUDSON "Why" features, personâ€" parents, the "How" was T H F )T NEWS 4;â€"George Boyd, Kansas City ; Dave Henderâ€" son, Troop 4; Dave Hicks, Troop 21; John Brenner, Troop 7; Howard Knox, Troop 72; Frank Perkins, Troop 54; Lowell Muelier, Troop 61 ; John Powler, Troop 4; John Huhn, Troop 52; Ed Bierks, Troop 5; Ray Davis, Troop 26 ; John Duffy, Troop 52 ; James Ouffy, ‘Pron: 84; Dan Fitzgibbons, Troop 49 ; Robert Smith, Troop 30; Richard MceManus, Detroit ; Edward Otlutucb. Winnetka. As previously announced Scout executive, Myron C. Rybolt, will be business manager ; assistant executive, Carl McManus, ‘mh.-p director. and fGeld exeentive Hâ€" ( P w4 The staff is increased in size this year to include about one adult for every three campâ€" ers. There are now 26â€" qualified senior officers all over â€"18 years old, who are specialists in various phases of ealnpinfi‘ ready to leave for a nine weeks‘ stay at h{:wnn. Many are officers of previous years, addition to these there are from 10 to 15 scoutmasters each 12 day period who come with their troops. Also, there are 11 different junior officers under 18 for each of the four periods. The senior officers are: Cal Gartley, Troop 48 ; Dick Wichman, Troop 88 ; Fenton Hopkins, Troop 50; Fred Reichardt, Troop 30; Jim Baker, Troop 8; Vie Joycee, Troop 12; Charâ€" les Melchoir, Troop 18 ; George Bersch, Troop The last load of the Camp Makajawan Boy Scout camp staff will leave by car Monday, June 22. . The large group of staff members are leaving in three groups on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday morning. They are goâ€" ing early to get everything in shape for the boys when they arrive for the first period, Monday,~June 29. STAFF LEAVES FOR CAMP ON MONDAY Registration of a Cub pack at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church at Deerfield was comâ€" pleted last Friday, June 12. The Cub master of the new pack is Rev. F.*°G. Piepenbrok. The Pack committee: Geo. O;. Meyer, chairâ€" man; Mr. A. Pottinger, Donald Wageck. Eight boys who were registered are: Paul Hertel, Frederick â€"Piepenbrok,. Trevelyn Potâ€" tinger, David â€" Clavey, Charles C. Kapschull, Harold Frost, Louis J. Soefker, Charles Fehr: The pack is registered as number 78 of the North Shore Area council. ~~Myron ~C. ~Rybolt â€" has been appointed by the Regional headquarters to serve as chairâ€" man of the committee on program and arâ€" rangements. . Five other councils are joining the North Shore Area council in this project. The Boy Scout counciis are: Chicago council, Evanston council, Northwest Suburban counâ€" cil, eli.lcke County council, Oak Park Area council. a DEERFIELD CLUB PACK REGISTERED P R E 8 8 Scoutleaders are urged to register now at Boy Scout Headquarters, 21 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park. Charles F. Smith of the national council, Boy Scouts of America, and â€" author of the well known scout leaders ‘Games and recreaâ€" tional methods" will. conduct a Specialization Training course for Boy Scout leaders in "Paâ€" trol camping" at the "Great Lakes Naval staâ€" tion on Saturday and Sunday, June 27 and 28.â€"â€"Mr.â€"Smith is a nationally known expert on camping, the use of the patrol methods, and the ‘"Play way" of teaching. It will be an unusual opportunity for the Scout leaders of the north shore to get in on this enterâ€" prise. The fee will be $2.50. TO CONDUCT PATROL CAMPING â€"SCHOOL > Already Scouts are packing their duffle and preparing to leave on Monday, June 29 for Camp Makajawan. Some of the Scouts who are planning to go are not registered. â€" If Louwnnttogo.nowhthctinutorq‘bm fore all the places are taken. . A special concession is given to all troops registering at least 20 boys and an adult leader to go toâ€"camp.â€" ‘They are privileged by having a camping village for only. their troop. They are also given the choice of the camp village they wish to have. Don‘t wait! Register~20 boys Afor â€"your troop now !|â€" CAMP MAKAJAWAN OPENS ON JUNE 29 Those who earned the ate â€" for . the completion of the course mt Approved certificate: â€" George Bersch, asâ€" sistant scoutmaster, Troop 4 Wilmette; Karl D. King, Jr., scoutmaster Troop 1, Wilmette ; Harry Stannard, chairman Glencoe Boy Scout committee; Paul Muzik, Troop committeeman, Troop 836 Highwood ; Fenton Honuuwulil- tant scoutmaster, Troop 50 Deerfield; Wendill Hill, scoutmaster ‘Troop 381, Highland Park, and ~John Huhn, assistant scoutmaster ‘Troop 52, â€"Deerfield. 3 Minimum certificates: Carl Rein, assistant scoutmaster, ‘Troop $3, Highlandâ€"Park;â€"Richâ€" ard Spencer, assistant scoutmaster Troop 22, Glencoe; H. C. Betts, scoutmaster, Troop 34, Highland Park; â€" Lowell Mueller, asssitant scoutmaster Troop 61 Northbrook; John Jacoâ€" by, Troop committeeman Troop 36, Highwood ; C. W. Boyle, scoutmaster Troop 51, Deerfield and Ernest Bersch of Wilmette. F AMERICA OV NCILâ€"~â€" NQO.7 14 nnounced Scout will be business â€"Carl MeManus, executive. H. G. executive, manager ; Tok mt the GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN NANKOE o Mr. Walecka then took a report from each patrol leader which was a list of all the goods that ench patrol quartermaster had. The scoutmaster then told us some good news which was that we are to go on a weekâ€"end camping trip in the near future. Tml?offlgnmdhcld&drwfib meeting at the k Terrace school. The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance oath â€" and the law. The Olk.::‘n-u our troop a Southerton is "u'.. Cub, Scouts and Sea Scouts : Wilmette â€" Troop â€" 2, ‘Donald Burge, Troop 8, Donald Scarff, Carl and Harry Enrick (transferred from Troop 25, Decatur, Ill.)}) Troop 5, Phil Rogers, Teddy Hosking (dropped reâ€"regisâ€" tered) ; Winnetkaâ€"Troop 14, Lawrence Macy, Troop 15, Robert Muhlke, Troop 18, Fred Gloâ€" ver, ~Clarenceâ€"Lineberger,â€"Edward Moldaner, James Newton, 'l‘roog 20, IAMWh: Ship 26, Albertâ€" Bechtelheimer ( , reâ€" registered) ; Highland Park, Troop $3, Gordon Ball, Troop 84, David Allison, Anders Hustne, Troop 35â€"â€"John Clinnin ; Highwoodâ€"Pack 42, Amqricoc Oant:‘n(go Deerfleld, Troop _ 50, George Canrig (dropped, reâ€"registered from Troop 83); Troop 51, Richard Jones, Lewis Thompson : fiundelelnâ€"l.lb«tmll:r."l‘nop 10, Charles Batz, Gordon Ray, * Krueger, Earl Sorenson, Roger Thill, Troop 71, Roger Kiest, Geo. Nelson, John Roberts, Leslie Stiz, 'l‘roo:”‘n. Benjamin Hough, (dropped reâ€"regâ€" TROOP 37 LEADS POLICE PATROL scoutmaster Troop $5; Lake Forestâ€"Mr. T. A. Conmnors, chairman Lake Forest District Boy Scout committee: Glenviewâ€"Mr. B. E. Gould, chairman Civie Service and Reading committee, ~Glenviewâ€"Golf district, Mr. J. W. Morton Jr., chairman Glenview golf Boy Scout District committee; Deerfleldâ€"Mr. W. W. Mellvaine, finance chairman ~Deerfleldâ€"Banâ€" nockburn Boy Scout District committee, > The following scouters (adult leaders) and Scouts have just registered with the North Shore Area council. The scouters mre: Highâ€" plan Parkâ€"Mr. J. P. O‘Conner, â€"assistant NEW SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS __Mr. Schneider of the high school came down to the meeting and explained to us about the plans for fixing up our boat. We then had a short drill.. Mr. Demorest arrived and told us about the Sea Scout Ball which is to be given at the Kenilworth club June 20. After making plans for sailing in the Albaâ€" tros next Wednesday night we were disâ€" missed.â€"Jim Ewell, Yoeman. For its main feature. at its regular meetâ€" inz-'l'h!?r-dny evening at the Central avenue Boat House June 11, the Sea Scout ship Port â€"Clinton discussed â€"the watches on board ship. After _ learning thewatches,..a discusâ€" sion arose as to how fast boats have gone while under sail. Mr. Green of the Ship comâ€" mittee said that the fastest time was made by American clippers. The fastest speed loged was 23 knots an hour orâ€"about 25 miles. Mr. Green then told of one all night cruise that be took from Great Lakes to Michigan City. The fellows were called out o "beach" a boat for a man who had just landed at Cenâ€" tral beach. 3 * TROOP TAKING 'h-ooyoll of St’.m.l church, Highwood ames k met on Friday, June 5 at St. James parish hall at 7 p.m. Before the opening of the meeting, a game was played. At 7:30 p.m., the official© rm of the meeting was called by Mr. M. O‘Flaherty, scoutmaster. ‘The openâ€" ing ceremony was lighting ceremony of canâ€" dies with the senior patrol leader presiding: Mr. Boltz, field scout executive, was also present for the opening. After the opening, a few minutes of Scout drill and then sigâ€" nalling was held. Mr. Boltz then gave a talk on the "Good turn daily" while Mr. Boltz was talking two deputy commissioners of the archdiocese of Chicago came in. A first aid period was held was Mr. Muzik as first aid instructor. He was assisted by Richâ€" ard McNeil, junior assistant scoutmaster. The two Chicago deputy commissioners came to visit us with information of a retreat cereâ€" mony which is to take place on June 19, 20, 21 for all Boy Scouts of the Archdiocese of Chicago. It is to take place at Mayslake, Illinois. About 2,000 Scouts are to particiâ€" pate. One of the commissioners gave a talk on discipline and the meeting adjourned at 9 :05 p.m.â€"District â€" Editor, ~Ambrose Cantagâ€" allo, Troop 36, Highwood, St. James church. H. P. SEA SCOUTS PLEANâ€"ACTIVITIES assistant camp director. â€" The resident doctor ::lln be Dr. B. Orest, an outstanding . physiâ€" then discussed foP noting 4s iraillc poltcemen," Heiph ng as e znh‘flnl‘ulno(thwlhuhl. have 15 boys registered for Camp Maâ€" (Continued on page 28) Thursday, June 18, 1981 trip in the near future. the question of where to Lake Forestâ€"Mr. T. Lake Forest District Glenviewâ€"Mr. B. E. Service and Reading