The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Co. ‘ago this apâ€" TING GAVU of 30. for RLD 29 30 0C musxs«if =â€"«s~splendidfrogram. for..cach... MeSk: s an ~Offutt, stieve Marimmnevyel, "OTe 4 Sarnak, Battisto Bigncho, John Lazâ€" _ | <~ Raymond DeMartini, John DeMartini, â€". W Aido Berthold, Wilson Rankin, Demar 3 â€" _ Hauck, Leroy Seabron, Leonard â€"< l â€"â€"â€"Browhyâ€"4 rt Dastic, Do Biancho. â€" 2 ~+ Lake Forest 5 out Newsâ€" _ _ . _ Troop 45 of the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest was visited by _ B the assistant scout executiveâ€"last â€"â€" _ 1 â€" ~_‘PFriday. Mr. Tibbetts of Melody Farm ~was â€" pfise'â€"nt*m&% illâ€"take up his e duties as scoutmaster next week:; This 1. wag the first fall meeting of the Thiursday;â€"Octeober 17, T92 New Scouts % The following new scouts were welâ€" comed into the council during the past : week. ‘Making a total of 1141 scouts: f Troop 14, Winnetka, .’Chris‘g_ ch:’rch LOEERRRRIIEEO OO . d va past : week. ‘Making a total of 1141 scouts : Troop 14, Winnetka, Christ church â€"Paul Sauer, George: McMullen, Wm. McFadzean, Richard Kaulback, Walâ€" ker Jensen, Fred Homann, Miiton Dethloff, Barney Boak. . Troop 26, Sea Scout Ship of Christâ€"church, â€"Winâ€" netkaâ€"Elmer Baker, Frank Hilpert, Thomas Johansen, Tom Larsen, Bill Pavey, © Barton â€" Smith, Ray Davis. Troop 29, Sea Scout Ship of Episcopal church of Kenilworthâ€"Joel Dickinâ€" son, Jack . Howe, Bill Smythe, Dick Schuettge, _ Carleton Schroeder, _ Ed Sample, Bob Mathieson, George Gillâ€" ett, Robert Burns. 2el â€"~~Troop 25, Glencoe Episcopal church â€"â€"Albert Bomg;ir,‘mfl“m Wedo Sebben, Joe Coridini, Sebastain ‘Coridini, Joe Sacco, Charles Dastic, LWE 4b snown. â€" Iney: N2 any Lake Forest t going to be the | with more hikes, and:â€"more fun. S troop, a lot of pep |cAidced â€" tiitact Snd ih Appac se on iient Te d with more hikes, more tests passed andâ€"more fun. Scouts! Are.you goâ€" ing to let them get away withâ€"that vfitfim-givint-them~»â€"plentyflof.'.com,- petition. A troop committeemen was on hand and helped direct the games {f 30 ‘scouts. _ .:‘ =>~‘> They meet on Thursdays At "1.0U._ Highland Park Scout News w *1 Troop 32 is meeting at the Elks hall on Gréen Bay road near Central street. Mr. Brush had a good mheetâ€" ing last week. Their meeting night is Thursday at 7:30. bie & * ‘Deerfleld Scout News ‘ ‘Auintmt“%mumb; Mr, Huhn, of Troo , â€"and 11 boys spent a mk-enx at the Cabin in the Woods. Some tests were passed, a lot of fun hiking: and eating; everybody well satisfied. who registored during the past week. Sea ‘Scout Ship 29 of Episcopal church,â€" Keniiworthâ€"David T. Sandâ€" 1 lot of pep and spirit â€"was Forest troop, that they were be the best troop in town, A regular feature prepared each ers, 717 Kent road, Kenilworth. Mr.| Sanders had considerable aeafarinq experience in the Navy during the war and comes to his position well prepared. Samuel C. Danforth, Springfield avenue, Deerfield, _ first mate. ~Mr. Danforth has likewise had. experience with sailing ‘vessels on the Eastern coast.â€" Troop committee of Troop 29â€"Robert M. Burns, chairâ€" man; W. H. Williams, Wm. H. Smythe, Walter N. Gillett, Rev. Leland H. Danforth. Sea Scout Ship of Christ church, Winnetka, Mr. Ralph M. Jaeâ€" ger, 517 Hawthorne lane, Winnetlm,‘l skipper. Mr. Jaeger is a graduate of Annapolis and served at the Gr,eat* Lakes Training station in 1917â€"18. Troop committee of Troop 26â€"Rev. R. M. Ward, Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard, Elmer Baker, Jr. Troop14, Christ nus Thompson, 1144 Lake avenue, Mr. ~Thompson registers as scoutmaster of â€"theâ€"newâ€"troop.at_the Christ episcopal, church in Winnetka. He is a college graduate; by profession an architect %fl&M&f&d with the firm of Benjamin H. Marsh;‘fl. Troop committee of Troop 14â€"Rev. R. M. Ward, chairâ€" man; E. W.â€"McMullen, Rev. E. Ashâ€" PRC wE a 0. O Run oo ie 27â€" 20e C e ho us oc ow l esn church, Glencoe, Scoutmaster _ Wilbur L. Walter, 312 N. Central avenue, Chicago. Mr. Walter registers as the scoutmaster for the new troop at the Wbmhmfihnm_flgm a record of successful experience as a scoutmaster in the Chicago counâ€" cil. Troop committee of Troop 14â€" Orval F. Doepel, who has been scoutn of Troop 17, registers as deputy missioner of Troop 24 at the Ca church in Hubbard Woods.. There are| wood M nC o“""‘ 24 '._ eiiâ€"un= "our * der way a second troop will be organâ€"| ized, likewise a troop of sea scouts. weste Ne New Handbook k went. . â€" There are books and books. â€" NoW | there and then one has the good luck â€"to| we d _come across one written on a highly| 1y specialized . â€" and technical . subject!â€" which is, none the less, a warm, fresh,| 45Â¥ vivid human documentâ€"aA thing that| ing â€" is no affair of mere dry fact and |. Frids method but something 6 | breathes, is immensely "readable," | and > as well as being packed full of ex-.‘ secor _pert. details of information and sugâ€"| plant tien,. the _kind of bookâ€"that . comâ€" unive vels the reader 5 eatch ir‘s | own spirit and contagious enthusiasm | to #: udhopsupwmm,mm 36, I .S;Tmrps-t;n-,fchalrman, _Rev. John week by members of the Boy Scout Press Club . Finck. . Mr. Robert has been scoutmaster Ila % %mt C MR 4â€" 615 Suk oo o c io i prerrngy o contagious etithullum*to go with as.â€"Joh! willingly, even ecagerâ€" 36, Highwood. T H E ity comâ€" Catholic ',r‘-"'-"n' A+ â€" oo + + CAEVE tect| a great success and we had lots of min| fun. We met under the stars on the ~ of| school lawn. The meeting was called airâ€"| by our scoutmaster, Mr. Clore in orâ€" Ashâ€"| der <that we reâ€"register the . entire opal troop.~: We had a little "brushing up" l.u,'eg wood had a very good tlime al IM~â€" rish| Northwestern game last Saturday and } n ~our ~wishes ‘cameâ€" trueâ€"â€"when. Northâ€"| J uts | western won both games. We all| â€"â€"*~| went down in cars and when we got|â€" NoWw | there the gates were still closed, but C ‘h%° we didn‘t worry. 2 f ',j_c{ _ ‘We had a meeting last night, Friâ€" esh,| day 11. and decided that we were goâ€" that} ing to continue test passing next and| Friday, » There are about four boys| q' t_gue going to be first class scouts ble," | an« "about 10 who mg’gfu to be exâ€"| second class very soon. : e are also sugâ€"| planning . on going : to the Chicago ‘amâ€"| university ‘game | @gg_nex‘t S.t?rdly. ly, with him, from cover toâ€" cover.|â€"| Such a book is the new. "Handbook | : for Patrol Leaders" by William Hillâ€"|â€" court, of the editorial department, Boy Scouts of America. No one can| read the book without realizing that Mr.â€" Hill .court knows his subject. ~One realizes, too, what is perhap _equally important in this kind. of ‘a _manual, that he also loves his subâ€" ject, â€"approaches it from theâ€"viewâ€" t.’ibfiit‘btmwho has beenâ€"himself both a scout and patrol leader and not â€"so long ago, at that. _ ; ' " Already the North Shore Area paâ€" trol leaders have bought nearly 100 copies of this fine book and more are constantly in demand. Junior leaders this will be the text book of the Junior Leaders Conference â€"coming November 29. Better get your copy from headquarters now. § ~~First Fall Meeting â€" â€"___ The first fall meeting of Troop 61 of Northbrook was. held. on Wednesâ€" the others in turn. Then we gave our name and money to the scribe.‘ Orders were taken for new handâ€" books. _ Mr. McManus came over Tater and joined us. He told about the camp reunion and the football games for our scouts. We had a game or two and then the meeting wasclosedâ€"with _ the scout oath. â€" Richard Thormeyer, Troop 61, Northâ€" brook. “f-l!ighwood Troop at Games â€"â€" Trop 36 of St. James parish, Highâ€" very good time at the game last Saturday and mv .“!.'H.‘ ‘.w 'Eh: Jesson and every scout will pass the all| test, and: this will come next Satur«.â€"_..... got day. On account of. other things to but which many of the scouts wish to go T n«xt Friday no meeting will be held ‘that evening, but will have a Saturâ€" â€" £ Friâ€"| day hike, the postponed event of last goâ€" weok._'l'hhtintthe:hrtflllbe ext nndestl:sopn.mdthoiempnre. : gys| program will be bigger. and better. yuts| Say Scouts why not have father drop 8 i Be in for the supper and camp fire about . also S:Morsi&’msmthtmuflhim j rago | Of the event anyhow. s nlhk mss day.| We wonder how many scouts know e | the full statements.of the Scout Jaws M rosmmaah “m“' ; : ‘_ Until my dreams all come true "Til the day when I‘ll be going _ ___. Mown iO 'â€"".fi_‘-_‘-,l_‘%.;h,‘j:é-ié;&;% iL 4 PS ~Still thrilled with the part that the Boy Scouts of America played in the greatest gathering of boys in the hisâ€" tory of the world, Lorne W. Barclay, executive officer of the American Conâ€" ‘tingent of the World\~Scout Jamboree held ‘at Brikenhead, England, last summer arrived in New York abroad the "Adriatic‘ on September 30, with Scout Goddard Light of Detroit, who was the last homecomer of the 1,300 Boy Scout Argonauts who sailed away in July for the world jamboree. MA% There‘s a long long, m Into the Camp of my dreams; Where the evening‘s campfire‘s leaming, And the white moon beams. There‘ll be long, long monthsâ€"of The World Scout Jamboree has done standing among boys of all nations according to Mr. Barclay. "As exâ€" ecutive cfficer of the American Conâ€" tingent I did not see or hear of one case of disorder or even of an interâ€" national misunderstanding in any of the camps, although there were scouts present from more than 70 different lands including the protectorates of the British Empire. The boys chumâ€" med with one ancther during the enâ€" tire duration of the jamboree. We had planned ways and means of Fat- to use them. It seemed to natural thing to do," he said. "I was very proud of the Ameriâ€" can delegation and all of the leaders. Every American who saw the conâ€" tingent thrilled with pride ft the high IpC U ARAODELPULES _ ORE LEAAA LAENANT OO TC o late oC ESn American scouts in every: endeavor. 1t was our good fortune to lead in the parades and pageants because of our alphabetical designation _ "Amerâ€" ica"_ which placed us atâ€"the head of the line. That was the reason we were always first. The jamboree was probably the largest ‘demonstration of unified world brotherhood that the MM&MJ_W_E% nations ‘of the world have ever ~ nessed and a foundation was laid for international good will that should bear much fruit in the years to come." â€"â€"Troop No. 33 Study Scout Law __ â€"The threats by the weather man caused a postponement of the wild flower and exploration hike scheduled forâ€" tastâ€"week.â€" Plans were _ quickly. Wfflr“_mgmg_m{%iflw ing with signalling as the main event. The arm wigglers made one group while the wig wagglers formed anâ€" other. An experienced scout soon found an amateur so they made a pair, the one to give and the other to take instruction. (One more â€"good lesson and every scout will pass the \day. On account of, other things tc which many of the scouts !_h!/ tm :"fl;'zw,;fi 3 A‘ '.;_;....",‘ia‘ â€" 'fl”"" F? ‘&:“ ommmomen (Continued on pf be the 13