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§ of the troop committee, assisted ‘the > patrol leaders in their work. _ . _ â€"____â€"â€"In the evening all the..troop_offiâ€" _ _~~â€"~~ Moranâ€"eame out. After making an é inspection of the camp Mr. Moran ' praised the boys for the high degree ¢ of efficiency which they had displayed The campfire was the evening‘s most important event and was conducted aF under the leadership of Lloydâ€"Wightâ€" man, assistant aet;m of the > troop. / Each patrol presented some § stunt prepared while at camp. Notaâ€" ~ ble.among the stunts presented was 2 "The King with aâ€"Terrible Temper" : Songs, games, and contests help to make the campfire successful. Saturâ€" day mor:itl;z found the scouts all ' working hard on their tests after putâ€" & ting theâ€"campâ€" in â€"shape.â€"â€"Emphasis| was placed on the passing of outâ€" door tests while on the expedition. § «c-!-!-m:; n s~ta=l <â€"â€"~â€"_â€"Saturday afternoon the scouts and' j leaders present at the camp ratherad ‘he. officers â€"in the limelight when they presented "The Dagger." During the three acts of this super drama every scout present held his breath as the ghastly plot was unfolded. | This campfire was a farewell to the troop on the part of Lloyd Wightâ€" man, » leaves for Champaign this week to attend school. He said after the campfire, "I look back on ‘the past year with Troop 33 @as ‘one of the monts:=4‘m. sorry .L can‘t _ goâ€"onâ€" So great was Dr. Keller‘s interest in boys, and so wonderful his inspiraâ€" tion, that it was on!yaltnnlm naming their camp the â€"scouts â€"of Troopâ€"83â€"should choose his ideals as worthy of the: splendid tribute thoyJ paid a departed leader. the officers in together and in m;orv;â€"orf.thh;; ~Dr.â€"George Sherman Keller, dediâ€" cated the site as Camp Keller. The site is regularly used by the troop for camping and when it was decided toâ€"name the location, Camp Keller was chosen to commemorate Dr. Kelâ€" ler, who_was commission thetime of his death two and half years ago; in dn * =T e Troop 33, of the Lincoln school, opened itsâ€"fall program with a three day‘ camp last weekâ€"end when the members of the troop hiked out west of ~Highland Park to where they P‘tfih&g their tents near Ridge road and West Park avenue. The camp, conducted almost entirely â€"by the{ Junior officers of the troop, was deâ€" clared to be the l:&“ia w ;_v:)ut‘ of its kind ever staged by the troop. During the day on Friday, the first day in camp, none of the mgt- ficers ‘of the troop were present, but pitched the tents and set up the camp. Mr. Howard Moran, outdoor â€"member, 30 Troop Starts Year A . F00 . L 7 T c ies fenen s Sn tm s M wl Mest jow PP ¢d s * P â€" m ue eA ie ns ie s gg C <at Pegiheninn s ie ols aiocne it o« coes oi nareeis ge use on Sn mmmepronc e ht Bilh hi lt 2 &T v{A « netinmiaguesdeas c eee ie 5.. on ts 31 e iâ€" d ko 1e Aerrien reeformiiligeâ€"sinseniee ce + es ~» m lt A "9ee.... y n this week to said after the Ckbllflnp.;t as ‘one of the my"«ceésmplishâ€" camp gathered go on and By . action of the ?f BI:’ldsimu at t ng held in May,. an representives ofâ€"loca Mr. Smith they were expectantlyâ€"look= orward to the next experience. >â€"The council headquarters wishes to congratulate Troop 33 on acquiring their own campâ€" for weekâ€"end % overnight hikes.â€" It is suggested t since the Cabin hf:h.\!_ood;gfiég: * â€"possibly â€"accommodate all the troops. desiring to weekâ€"end hikes, that each mmh the Te ty Lo eCTtre ;"v.;‘ mp ite Or its use. If a s y is made of the parents and friends of the troop it is almost ce â€"that someone will be found who will be willing to let th(t:oop*%“u.* property for this purpose. t troop will be next wr.portl their Dwn weekâ€"end Fretmimentiote P tpicic ies Here is a picture of the beautiful main Ja Wan. ’!gm is located about 17 miles 'arite t,:evnod .t,ny:}l:: North Shtt;‘re Area t' o scouts attended the camp friends who visited the site. this ni~ ) _ "I‘m sure that every seout and ofâ€" , ficer feels the â€"debt we owe Mr. How. ard Moran and Mr. Dave Hallbert," said Mr. H. R. Smith, scoutmaster, "Mr. ~Moran assisted. in.. setting . up the camp and inspecting and Mr. Hallâ€" â€"bergâ€"slept out both nights with us, In addition he assisted us at all times inthe“mnywx’ysafathermhel in camp." Mr. Hallberg showed hil:, value as a cook also. portsâ€"from the boys>â€"~â€" l â€"This hike and camp is the first of a number of similiar events planned by'h'oop'83¢ndgt_t_hoclooa_ofthe camp last Sunday many boys assured Sunday . morning, â€"ai the â€"scouts broke e;mp to Highland Park. 17 | in theâ€"camp. through the troop, but I hope to be able to be back and see everyone from time to time." se enjoy the associations I have site on of the National Councit eouts at their annual meetâ€" in May,.andâ€"attendedâ€" Officials to Register tiends of the troop it ain â€"that someone will will be willing to let their property for this mp and 'utumea’ to be used for 17 boys took part| cept, thit eac} after> breakfast CAMP MA KA JA WAN il main lodge and grounds at Camp â€"Ma Ka ‘ miles west of Elcho Wisconsin on 360 acre Area Council and {nclwn&.smngmc. camp this summer and to parentsâ€" and this picture will recall hapny memories. â€" E "The wer "**Pdrst A thatâ€" all made istration cards to be admitted to the game. Seats in excellent location in ’Tfi%%?o__g_ orms is not comâ€" hatâ€"allâ€"theâ€"scoutsâ€"weur uniforms 1 istration cards game. Seats | the main stand guests of the association. Admission to the game for all Boy Scouts in good standing, and for Scoutmasters, is free.~ There will be no tickets distributed beforehand, and all troops will be in charge of Chamâ€" paignâ€"Urbana scout executive. Edoaâ€" This policy becane éffective on tration of allâ€"troops after that date. â€"The "university of IIlinois Athletic association has invited the Boy Scouts of the State of Illinois toâ€" attend the Kansasâ€"Illinois football gameâ€" Octoâ€" guests of the associatinn ww .q "“';“'1;‘}"?‘ :| ously agreed to extend the registraâ€" :| tion system to include all adult leadâ€" Jers as well as scouts. ~The registraâ€" tion fee will be nom for a year‘s registration for an .m:. This money |‘will go to the National headquarters to be used for extention: purposes, exâ€" cept, that each leader registering will receive aâ€"registration certificate and a year‘s subscription : to "Scouting" the officia? publication for Seout Leadâ€" ' Ams new .policy is welcomed as .an. opportunity for ‘all adults to have ?e movement to more boys, and as clarifying what constitutes memberâ€" ship on the part of adults. Hitherto this has been in some cases rather indefiniteâ€" , nowâ€" case since thi ~policyâ€"ecalls for the registration of all "Scouters" as the adult leaders are termed, including scoutmasters," assistant scoutmasters Bomhhlm h‘Mn BOMmmittanis as VOPS will be in charge of Chamâ€" â€"Urbana scout executive, Edgar sistant scoutmasters troop committeemen. yaue _ â€"poree, ds for 7 2C CHecuou. mw were: president, Geo Bersch: president, Robert King; ..m Clandl.lhnflm: treasurer, Os 'm' . Coming Year On Sunday, September 1, the der of the Arrow held its first ] ness meeting at the Cabin in Woods. . ‘The meeting was calle order by President John Betak the officers for the Tnllrarine > PR qo dnmatss ce on nnge t o1 J W PCE privilege extended to scoutmasters of charging ~equipment and literature purchased at <the council headquarâ€" â€"Â¥veniently call in person may write or phoneâ€"their requirements ~and the needed supplies will either be mailed or delivered by the staff. Statements will be mailed out the firstof each month.â€"~ â€". ; . $ aflW fout.Floatâ€"Wins~$25:00â€"Prizeo ~~ . The scouts of troop 55, Glenview under the leadership of Rev. Sanger, scoutmaster, and Ray Danielson, asâ€" sistant, won first prize in Glenview day parade held last Saturday the (Continued on Troop 21 is composed mostly. of older scouts, the majority. of. whom are interested in the Sea igout&- gram. ‘The scoutmaster, Mr, Chas, D.‘ Spencer. has : resigned,~ having moved recently from Glencoe to Ev.â€" anston. After deliberation it was the unanimous opinion that it would be advisable to secure a leader with a background ‘of seafar % ber as a Sea Scout Ship,.â€"â€"> â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Charge Accounts> Attention is again called to the Mr: Andrews and the local execuâ€" tive, Myron C. Rybolt, met last Friday with-thotroopmm%oot'hoopzl. Glencoe to consider the advisability of changing this troop to a Sea Scout Mr. C. P. Kneebone, chairman; W. S. Hughes, Thomas M. Lothrop and Lewis L. Birdsall. E.?‘ ore Arex; herâ€"of Se ®: north shore towns "C#, »epiember 1, the Orâ€" Arrow held its first busiâ€" ing at the Cabin in the ‘he meeting was called to Pruidcn-t John Betak and the following year following page) Thursday, Sept. 12; 1929 city of Hi fire toâ€"wit : of tleman, dealer, these C wife ca Majes Your black tastefi still few r superi dynan that â€" absol Ma Hill Not! If y Wh Wh pat wh th ra