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Rouse, camping, cookin Smaill, personal health, %d Period : , Second ~class â€" Phi badgesâ€"Billâ€"Grinnell, â€"car ; ‘Troop 2, Second c eritâ€"badges â€"Jim Donahu. reeter, life saving; Trog ob â€" MacMorran i "Marshal Abraham ~ coln â€" medalâ€" NET WORK JRE REPAIRED ND SHARPENING for and deliver life saving, swimming. ‘eanceing ; Defrees Holmes, camping, Signal«â€" . 61, First _ classâ€"Bip. x; Robert Holmes, life saving ; Hugh Peterâ€" esâ€"â€"George Anderson, pe. n,. personal [beaith. Winnetkaâ€"Troop * 14, therton, woodearving ; BM irst elassâ€"Franklin Murdock; Merit badges ig*‘ Richard ; .â€"Franklin | Murdock, _ carpentry ; Troopâ€" 17, ibertyvilleâ€"Troop 54, Se. irst classâ€"Hobart Ogdon, Kenneth Rahns ason, Robert Perkins ; Shyâ€" rrit â€" badges â€" Hobart Odfin' life saving ; ward Knox, Jack Oghor: obertARucline, swimming ; Donald Rahn, first ird Knox, athletics, canse id, personal health, public health ; Kenneth athleties, camping, reptly hn, life. saving, public !\e_.lt_h_.“!vignli‘nz: ferit badgesâ€"Bill MacMy fe saving ; Jerome Nevim Round Service Mower Shop C. Fay, Prop. hone 3090 ERY IN ALL ITS g ANCHES : ring, Feeding, Moving, _ and Park Pre Wantâ€"ad job alone. f ten people here econd classâ€"Charles Fa.‘ obert Olson ; Merit badge. personal health ; Rober, Melvin Rouse, camping y, Séptember 3, 198 «â€"Telephone . __ K HIGHLAND PARKâ€" Surgery Maneous and Upholstering â€" _ _ Phone H. P. 5 Istering IS TREE ers Sharpenel DLAMOND L AKE NELSON 5 Wantâ€"Ads Highland Park, mowers to us 9718 u, PODRCIEE AEREAEE EUA n C1 . ahn, life saving, public health, swimming ; roop 18, Second classâ€"Jack Kidd; Eagleâ€" erry Crawford, Bob Davis; Merit badgesâ€" erry Crawford, leathercraft; Robert Davis, ivics; pathfinding ; Charles Meleher, camping, canoeing ; Mahlon Sharp, bandicraft, woodâ€" arving ; Philip Swabacker, _ woodworking; Kenneth Weld, leathercraft; Troop 19, First classâ€"Robert Deaton:; Merit badgesâ€"Robert fbeaton. canoeing, life #a@ving; Troop 20, First â€"Bob Brown ; Merit badgesâ€"Bob Brown, leathercraft, swimming. _ Glencoeâ€"Troop 22, Engleâ€"Robert Moulten; Bob Allen, photoâ€" uzrap?g' _Lewis Leoman, woodcarving; Rich» ard McManus, personal health, physical deâ€" velopment ; Bob Moulton, civies, woodcarving ; ‘Troop 283, Second classâ€"Chester. Bland, Ray Samhill ; Merit badgesâ€"Chester Bland, leatherâ€" craft:; Bill Krumsick, life saving, personal health, public health swimming ; Bob Neving, leathercraft, 1:gublic health. ..Highland â€"Parkâ€" Troop 30, First class=â€"Byron Howes, Bill ‘Tyson ; Merit badgesâ€"Byron Howes, life savâ€" ing, swimming, woodcnrving; Bob Moseley, eamping;â€"leathercraft Frank Ronan, leatherâ€" craft, life saving, personal health; Jim Rutâ€" ledge, canoeing, leathercraft, life saving, perâ€" nard, athletics, life saving, public Jth ; § 128,â€" & es â€" Clemensen.; erit badgesâ€"David Morris, first aid, public healthâ€";â€"Russeltâ€"â€"Proctor, first aid public health; ‘Troop 76, First class, Jay Allanson ; Merit badgesâ€"Bird study, canoeing. Outside councilsâ€"George Boyd, astronomy. At the mecting of Troop 48, Lake Forest, last Friday about twenty fellows were there. As soon as the boys arrived the scoutmaster had them clean the mortar off a pile of bricks which are to be used for our fireplace. After we had finished a couple of boys made a wooden stretcher to carry the bricks on, While this was going on some boys worked on a lantern. Later when it grew dark we had aâ€"council fire at which we sang songs. About 8:30 some of the boys left for home. â€" Those who stayed went in the cabin and talked about tests. While we were in the cabin our scoutmaster told us to. listen. For about five minutes we listened, soon we heard a rustle in the brush. At this our scoutmaster told us to find out what it was. At first nobody wanted to go out of the cabin. Finally we got enough courage to venture forth. Our scoutmaster reminded us of the tenth law. After going around the woods like a pack of scared rabbits we came to the council ring. While we were looking around we saw behind @1 of Glencos and Gordon Kelley is transâ€" ferring from Troop 46 of ~Lake Forest to :fim a"Seat Scout in Ship 62 of Lake Forâ€" s evute_John shiclds, _ Wm. . Mever. Kenneth Dictz, Meivin : 'h ' * 1 w! to Te pnee o d ie man; R. F, Dorfler, Clark A. una: Hereert sonal health, woodworking ; ~Bill Tyson, lifeâ€" saving. swimming ; Troop 31, George Gaidzik, ecamping ; Mewrit] badg“e;i&lT‘ng White, camping, pioneering ; Waiter rd, carpentry, woodâ€" working ; ~Troop ~82,~ Second 'chxéâ€"â€"&’%ed‘ f.~, z. David [enkins ~â€"Meritâ€"Ladgesâ€"Bob idâ€" dle, personal health; Troop 33, Merit badges â€"Bill Briggs, leathercraft; Larry Briggs, athâ€" letics, first aid, public health; Troopâ€" 34. Secâ€" ond classâ€"Anders â€" Hustvedt;> Merit badgesâ€" Robert Geary, leathercraft, life saving, perâ€" sonal health, swimming > James Cuffey, asâ€" gonomy. photography ; Troop 35, First classâ€" aul Rice, Jack Venning, Happy Wampler; Merit. badgesâ€"Art Baldauf, personal health, public <+Realth; Paul Rice o 4 r ealth ; Haro ampâ€" er, life saving, swimming. Fort Sheridanâ€" ‘Troop 67, Second clasgâ€"Ted. DuBois, Willia®k DuBois: Merit badgesâ€"Louis Moffatt, leather* craft. Lake Forestâ€"Tro6p~ 48, Firstâ€"classâ€"â€" Bobby~â€" Milton ; Merit ‘badgesâ€"Bobby Milton, leathercraft. Deerfieldâ€"Â¥First classâ€"Troopâ€"50; TROOP 48 HAS AN EXCITING NIGHT leave the rest to you. After we got to the cars we got inside and left for home. For the scouts who did not attend the meeting we will meet at the American Legion next Friâ€" day.â€"â€"Juck Neale, Troop 48 reporter, Lake Forest. § NEW 8COUTS, AND ousk ONE NEW TROOP e â€"woodearving ; _ Bob â€" Lockridge," ~personal health. _ Golfâ€"Merit badges, Troop 52, John Minx, leathercraft. Libertyvilleâ€" Troop 59, Lifeâ€"Bob Bernard:; Merit badges, Robert Berâ€" registered as a scout in mwnmau. Motley Bryant, who wasâ€" a â€" scout in 'nms 23, Glencoe, joined Sen Scout Ship 21 of Glencos and OGardon Kellevr is trans» during th orest#y« ph rshall Peterson, per> ; Chamberlinâ€" Steâ€"noting â€"members." They h cientific ‘ including the writing of anaut health*~ Raymond Peterson, personal| selected Mr. Wm. H. Bfowder to be scoutâ€" | the biological‘ section..c dition‘s ~6fâ€" ealth ; Ernest Schaper, camping, leatherc master of this troop and Rayne Grre port. ~Silver and bronze medals were rioneering ; Troop 4. Second s »;‘ + wb iS#istant. f awurded 16 other members â€"of the crew. â€" Rivetâ€"classâ€"â€"Robert "Edmonds ; FATHERS AND SONS So.= * adgesâ€"Bill Lehle, first aid, public health ; |NA BASEBALL GAME s MESSAGE FROM Zimer Stome, leathercraft; Troop 8, Setond The regular meeting of Troop 32, Highland PRINCE OF ""- >+~ lassâ€"Bill Harvey; Merit badgesâ€"John Derâ€" Park, was held on Friday, August 28, at the The Prince of Wales, who is Chief Scout ichl, bird study; Gordon Wells, personal | ®my Place school. The meeting was a Father | fOr Wales, has sent Lord Badenâ€"Powell the ealth: Troop 11, Second classâ€"Tad Harvey, | ang Son baseball game. . Both teams put up a | Chief Scout of the World {ol lob Rich ; Troop 12, Merit badgesâ€"Ed Joyce. | hard fight but at _end o h a r +Â¥ Te = nutional ife saving; Victor Joyce, civies, pathfinding > Fath *Â¥ Sons 3. fter the ‘ Siout Moot at Kandersteg, Switzerland, M se PaaRe " ) yame we had refreshments. There were 28 at_ week : "ornell, canoeing, life saving; Jack flm present counting visitors, fathers =and sons.| _ "L am very glad to hear of the great Moot anceing ;* Defrees Hoimes, camping," Zignaâ€"| at the board of review there were five scouts | Of Rover Scouts which is to take place at ursday, September 8, 1931 fl‘" Scout and two Sea Scouts have the North Shore Area council es, John Ginter The regular meeting of Troop 32, Highland Park, was held on Friday, August 28, at the Elm Place school. The meeting was a Father and Son baseball game. . Both teams put up a hard fight but at the end of. the.game~â€"the game we had refreshments. There were 28 present counting visitors, fathers =and sons. At the board of review there were five scouts who passed tests. They were Bob Riddle and Richard Suess, passed first class. _ Robert Snyder and Wallace Fritsch passed sgécond class, and Ed Sn{der passed tenderfoot. â€" At camp there were four scouts who passed tests. They were David Jenkins and Fred Glover passing second class, Paul Kreuzkamp passing tenderfoot and Bob Riddle passing personal bealth. ‘The Board of Review for the troop was held on Friday, Aug. 14.â€"Troop 32 reâ€" porter David Jenkins, Eim Place sehool, Highâ€" land Park. â€" Last Scout mu:j; was u> little different from the regular meetings we thave been havâ€" ing. . Ourâ€" only clue~to the meeting was. a sign.â€"postedâ€"inâ€"the meeting room telling us we were to have an ~unusual meeting, and to see our patrol leaders ut once. > ~Upon arriving _at theâ€"church we were TROOP 46 HAS DIFFERENT MEETING The meeting consisted ‘of a peanut hunt, fuzzâ€"stick making, following a trail made by Bob Dobbin and Ian MePherson, games and taps blown by Bob Dobbin. ‘The contests were won by our patrol, the Hawks.â€"Donald Halâ€" :enhofl{ scribe Troop 46, Liake Forest. TO RECEIVE MEDAL â€" FOR ANTARTIC TRIP inâ€"sompliance With an act of Congress. . The presentstion to Siple will be made in the near future by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd: Siple:â€" is oneâ€"ofâ€"65 who will receive the gold medal ‘presented "to express the high admiraâ€" tion in which Congress and the American people hpid their heroic and undaunted servâ€" icesâ€" in connection ‘with the scientific investiâ€" gations, and extraordinary aeriel exploitations of the Anjarctic contenent under theâ€" perâ€" MWW vrd."" Siple was an active participant in many of the important activitie at Little BvÂ¥I." Siple was an active participant in many of the important activitiee at Little America. In addition to the daily duties cnmr;u:;dto all members ?fl the exosdition; he developed â€"great resourcefuiness â€"an skill â€"as a trainer and driv ‘teams. _ He was Mfi? with the making of soundings through the bay ice, with the study, collection, preparation and preservaâ€" tion â€"of biological specimens and with other greeted with a "queer looking map. ‘The patrol leaders helped us solve the mystery, and we.set off for the meeting grounds which was the woods. across from ‘the Convent on Sheridan road. ELCA Sen ~Scout. Paul: A. Siple of Erie, Pa., youngest member of the Byrd Antartic Expeâ€" dition, has been awarded a gold mednét%‘ memorative ‘“%L_Ah,m-vioew in ~the ~Aritartic, Mann‘s Rainbo Sea Food Tavern Closed Sundays and Holid. â€"Telephone Central 7479 . 60¢ ‘ Rainbo Dinner . . . 1.00 Ladies‘ Lunch, Bridge or Dinner Parties particularly 73 East Lake Street A step or two of Michigan av. Full Course Luncheon Chicago‘s Newest and Smartest Restaurant 357 N. STATE 8T. â€"> CHICAGO Phone Superior 9860 Announce the opening of their NEW ENTRANCE directly off the new Wabash Ave. Bridge, jast north of the river. Ist 2 hours, 35¢; 2 to 12 hours, â€"50¢. Central Chicago Garages We Feature THE PRE 8 S !â€"â€"~MENONT & MO MESSAGE FROM were mystifi PRINCE OF WALES â€" l Pittsburgh, The Prince of Wales, who is Chief Scout| John M. P! for Wales, has sent Lord Badenâ€"Powell the | burgh‘s new Chief Scout of the Wor »â€"redere "the First Iinternutional | but with th ‘"I am very glad to hear of the great Moot of Rover Scouts which is to take place at Kandersteg. ‘This marks a valuable step forâ€" ward, not onl‘nto the Scout movement itself, but also in t practical promotion, among the coming â€"men of the world, of that spirit of goodâ€"will and brotherhood which is the essential foundation for the bu!kllv of perâ€" manent peace. I sincerely wish the Moot every â€"â€"dealer and order a supply of WAUKEâ€" GAN KOPPERS COKE, the clean, easily regulated home heating fuel.. With your _ heating plant ready ... and WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE in your bin . . . cool fall weather will not cause you any anâ€" noyance or discomfort. Prepare NOW _ for the chilly days that will be here soon. T‘he Cleau-Fue; for Clean Heat _ your heating plant thoroughly cleaned. Cleaning will increase its efficiency . . . _relieve you of any anxiety over its conâ€" â€" dition . . . produce more © satisfactory heating results. Then . . . call your fuel Thing in Your Home IMPORTANT Again Becomes an \WAUKEGAN/ attention. . But with fall approaching, _â€"__â€" you will want to have it in readiness so $ chilly weather will not bring discomfort to your home. To be sure of satisfactory For some weeks it has been unnecessary our Heating Plant CLEAN ___ SMOKELESS \ Koppers â€" COKE / Phone Highland Park 518 NEW COUNCILMAN USES SCOUT SIGN were mystified when newspapers at Pittsburgh, hmflu pictures showing John M. Phillips being sworn in as Pittsâ€" Scout Oath. He informed the readers that Councitman Phillips has long ben interested in the Boy Scout movement, having organized _ one of the first Boy Scout troops in Pittsâ€" burgh, and is a member of the National Exâ€" â€" ecutive board of the Boy Scouts of America. â€" learned that it was the Scout Sign used by Boy Scouts the world over when taking the Sceouts and leaders were elated and others FUEL