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camp. Mr. MeNamas acted as assintâ€" mollue esns Em IeSnl T the middle west. Why Not Bicycle Camp “Nhhnwho-'m'h. are planning to go to Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan next summer, have bicycles. Would it be possible for us to have these bicycles transported to camp, so that we might take exploration trips into the places around there. Our scoutâ€" master says that he will get a wheel for himself if the plan is 0. K." Thus writes one enthusiastic scout with ideas of his own. ‘The request is being referred to the camp committee. ‘ Junior Leaders Camp | After two days and two nights at the Junior Leaders encampment at the Cabin in the Woods, last weekâ€" end, 28 scouts representing 15 troops -umnmhh:-»m-,mn. turned bringing them â€" many ideas and helpsâ€" for bettering their troop and patrol. At fitn-’.thmm..h ganized into a troop patrois, the Hawks, the Crowes, Quails and the Owls, each having their nest in the corner of the roomy eabin to deeâ€" mdumhu?h..m: their ability. scoutmaster - bemha-‘-tl.h\ ley of Troop 13, Keniiwort®, who very | hy Ts Piokgy 47 qunes, shame m had plenty of ga stories and tiees that Paraished the Thhe of the iot xeee of camps will be illustrated, forestâ€" ers, Indian villages and bicycle camps. Pirst aid, pioneering, with all its colâ€" lection &f towers, cabins, derricks, etc., will be erected. A huge pageant depicting the masâ€" ter of Ft. Dearborn will be shown. All sceouts and parents will want to take in this greatest picturesque Rumede n d uns on fcross the Coliseum floor. Chief Scout James E. West of New York City and Walter W. Head, Omaha, banker, and president of the Boy Scouts of America, will invest new scouts who have joined the great brotherhood of boys during the last few weeks. ing, thrilling, brim full of events, showing scouts doing things, will be demonatrated. The opening pageant depicting the Rex evolution, growth and development of scouting, will be participated in by 14000 Chisas Woks e e n eteay full program. On Friday and Saturâ€" day, Dec. 14 and 15, however, many Northshore troops, patrols and family groups will journey to the mammoth Coliseum in Chicago to witness the 14,000 scouts will take place. What may our troop do as a Christâ€" mas good turn that will really make somebody happy, is the question which many troops are asking themâ€" selves. If you have any information that would help scouts settle this question, you might pass it on to your nearest scout troop. Jamboree. dilh TA dicndaict w4 with their families next summer, to arrange to take in the big World an adu‘t leader accompany them. While no definite plans have been made as yet, Northshore scouts leadâ€" era are very carefully investigating the project. The total cost will be about $400.00 or $500.00. In a bulleâ€" tin issued from scout headquarters last week, the scout executive urged dlmmvhomnmhtw a section of a ship to arrange a speâ€" cial train with stopâ€"forâ€"scout lunch to provide for supervision and leadâ€" ership where councils will have leas more scouts go from a council, that mail next July to participate in the World Jamboree, being held just outâ€" side of London. Negotiations are unâ€" der way by scout officials, to charter Who! Ail Junior Scout Leaders, including the patrol leaders, assistant patro) leader, senior patrol leader, junior assistant scoutmaster. and Where! Presbyterian church, Highâ€" land Park. patrol. The program promises to be different and to have a program filled with patrol projects, stunts, games and leadership ideas. What! Area Wide Junior Leaders conference. tie They will come fh)---ll, of the Northshore towns, eager, enthusiasâ€" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 192 !hn! 4 to 8 p.m., December 7 May Go On World Jamboree scout troops ..'"' a pretty AWIOMWM“MM.I&;BQMMC“- First NATIONAL MErcHanTsAssn © V OB uh in dieas l w d 4 10 ian church in Highland Park, where they will particularly study patrol projects and the funâ€"way of teaching advancement with games. Mr. Townâ€" ley will also be present at this conâ€" An interâ€"patrol contest ran throughout the two days of camp, that included patrol corner and perâ€" sonal inspection. _ Several patrol l games, treasure hunt, campâ€"fire stunts, judging hike, wood chopping contest, fuzz stick contest string burning contest, fire building contest, woolâ€"hunt and â€" camp improvement. The final standings of the contests proved that the Quails were the best of the birds. They won the contest by one point, having 110; the Crows flew closely behind with 109; the Hawks, 105, and the Owls with 102. It was the purpose of the camp to better equip the junior leaders to go back to their troops and lead their patrols in better scouting. From what has been said by the boys, apâ€" parently the camp was a fine success. my:nhokinxfomrdbothenm Area Wide Junior Leaders conference coming this Priday; at the Presbyterâ€" came fire program with ceremonies, stunts, songs, and stories held an important place in the closing of the days activities. Lott, Troop 2, Wilmette; Kermit Simâ€" ons, Troop 6, Wilmette; Bunham Reilâ€" ly, John Balling, Troop 16, Victor Hansen, Troop 20, Winnetka. Quail patrol, Adam Bauer, P. L. Troop 9, Wilmette; Mathew Schwall, Troop 9, Wilmette;â€" Peter White, John Kraft, James Ewell, Troop 35, Ravinia. The morning program was given over mostly to instruction and conâ€" tests. The afternoon program in-‘ cluded group discussion, plenty of real outdoor games, inspection reâ€" treat and camp council and inspiraâ€" tional period. The night games, aftâ€" er supper, were exciting, adventureâ€" ous and full of thrills. The evening S n emem Ats MOpie‘y neve Hicholchnmbmthbmvur-. 6:30 in the morning till 10 at night. Of course at the proper intervals. The patrols were organized as folâ€" _lows: The Owl patrol, George Manâ€" love; patrol leader, Tom Sinding, A. P. L. Harry Weese, Troop 13, Kenâ€" ilworth; Ben Fillis, Norman Olson, Bob Wersted, Troop 19, Winnetka; Richard Hoffman, Troop 16, Winâ€" ka; the Crowe patrol, Bill Swabacker, P. L. Lyons, S. P. L. Troop 18, Winâ€" netka; Olaf Edman, Melvin Kobhner, Troop 71, Libertyville; John Reilly, Troop 15, Winnetka; George Coates, Troop 31, Highland Park. â€" Hawk patrol, Tom Larsen, Troop 18, Winâ€" netka, patrol leader. Lester Bennett, Troop 3, Wilmette; A. P. L. David Loyalty, honestly and service are pledged by ~â€"__ the institution displaying this poster Store IS ALONE RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS REPUTATION THE OWNER Be Reliable He MESee I 33 Has Good Attendance } Wahdl'.rmndlud-nlt, the Eim Pi. Court of Award, Nov. | 23. Mr. Wink attended our meeting | on Nov. 16. Patrol leaders present | were Smith, Reichardt, Hagberg and Hinn. We had a firstâ€"aid contest in’ preparation for the District First Aid | contest on Dec. 14.â€"Henry Richardâ€" | and are going on a hike 7Sa!‘:\-l;;h'yv;o the Cabin in the Woods. New scouts recently added to the troop are Vinâ€" cent Anderson and lil?;; rl(:n‘;m.:o;t â€"Neal Rubaugh, scribe. ent in charge of patrol leaders, Edâ€" ward Norcross, Warner Turriff, and Randoiph Herman. We are going to have a Father & Son banquet soon Do io cnmith Highland Park 31 enthusiastic â€" We had a meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 21 in charge of Scoutmaster Anspach and Assistant Scoutmaster DeBerard. There were 23 scouts presâ€" We have had very many ambitious Tengerfoot scouts come into our troop lately. â€" Tuseday, the 20th, Scouts Cy MacKinnon, Maurice Bosley, Stanley Hillman and Stanley Knight were adâ€" vanced to second class. Scouts Jack Sinding, Bill Timmins and Defrees Holmes were awarded first class. There were many merit badges given. At the Rally, Joe Harrison will reâ€" ceive Star award, George Manlove, Life and Roger Barrett, Eagle. â€" Jack Stebbins, Troop 13, Kenilworth. Winnetka Troop 16 Meeting We held a good troop meeting Nov. 15 in charge of Scoutmaster George Eisenbrand. Chief J. W. F. Davies was also present. Patrol leaders present were John Babbinger, Richâ€" ard Hoffman, Dor Woiff. We had 24 scouts present. We spent our time in signalling, fire by flint and steel, marching and seeing moving pictures on Camp Winnetka. â€" Scribe Dave Allen. Friday, Nov. 16, at 4:15, Troop 12 left for the Cabin in the Woods. They stayed overâ€"night and eame back Satâ€" urday noon.â€"Scribe Foster Gilgis. Troop 12 of Wilmette is going to Highland Park tonight for the Area Council Award. Bob Wilkins who is in charge cannot be there so Mr. Watts one of the committeemen is going.â€"Scribe Foster Gilgis. We have had very many ambition« 9 p. m.â€" At the Troop 8 meeting last Thursâ€" day, we had a good turnout. Mr. Mcâ€" Peek was there at the beginning of the meeting. We had inspection and ference. He deserves a great deal of credit for the volunteers service he is rendering for the betterment of boyhood. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES8, HIGHLAND PARK, about HOME APPLIANCES PuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS DAIRY COMPANY MILK Ks i e PAGE SEVEN