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#1 148 186 ve4 : cldibfigestanndncsaastes se ie e in i h les As mes ns Ts e ie uinss Neitbrscaectas c RMIRTAT Tepienels Te s 0s A Un Ne in Renmee. S C Eie Cc Sn Crnaii k _ A feature of the evening was the presentation of the American Flag and troop flag to Troop 34, by Mr. Frank J. Horn, chairman of the comâ€" mittee on behalf._of: the: Fellowship club. â€" The complete assembly of flags, jointed flag poles and ornaments were presented. The troop greatly appreâ€" ciates this and will do its best to show by their progress that they merit this gift on the part of the club. _ ~â€"â€"Mr.â€"Sedgwick is leaderâ€"ofâ€"the Ranâ€" gers. His group of Rangers gave several interesting numbers consistâ€" ing of horse and rider contests, cock fights, etc. Troop 34 of the Presbyâ€" terian church, Henry L. Anderson, scoutmaster, gave demonstrations of the tenderfoot requirementsâ€"including knot tying and also second class first aid. Troop 33, Mr. H. R. Smith, scoutmaster, gave a number prepared especi:lly for the occasion dramatizâ€" ing what happens to a bunch of moa-‘ quitoes when they try their methods on & group of Boy Scouts who are "Prepared." This was much enjoyed as was another campfire stunt "The At the annual Father and Son banâ€" quet, of the Men‘s Fellowship club of the Presbyterian church in Highland Park held at the parish house on Friâ€" day evening, November 8, Troop 38 and 34 of the Boy Scouts of America and Tribe 192 of the Boy Rangers of America furnished a large part of the â€"program. ... . ~<s~:>â€">â€">â€" .‘ 5; WE We WE THE HIGHLAND PARK HoOoSPITAL A regular feature prepared éuch week by members of the Boy Scout Press Club Telephone Highland Park 2550 Rally at: Lake Forest ~ A successful Boy Scout _rally and court of honor was held Thursday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 7, in the Gorton school, Lake Forest. The principal feature of <the â€"program â€"was an â€"address ~by Mayor A. B. Dick, Jr.. of that city on "Boys‘ Civic Responsibilities." Rev. H. W. Prince, rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, also ~John Mercer,.a secout who attended the International Jambouree in â€"Brickâ€" enhead, England, this summer gave an interesting account of his experienves. He appeared in his jambouree uniâ€" form and created a most favorable forward account he gave of this event. A large percentage â€"of â€"theâ€"scouts in â€"Presbyterian church or Sunday school. ; 1930 Boy: Scout Diary The new Boy Scout diary of 1930 has just recently been published and is for sale at scout headquarters in Highland Park. They may also_be bought from local outfitters. This book contains much valuable informaâ€" tionâ€"on,â€"how â€"toâ€"earn .and care : for. your uniform, where different scout insignia should be worn, how to pass tests and\ a place to keep recordsof your daily good turns. It is chucked full of things scouts should and will want. to know,,Paul Sauer of Troop 14 was the first scout of Winne Troop 20. H J Games and camp ‘stunts were the features of the. afternoon . program. The two patrols contested in stretcher races,â€"staff throwing, knot tying; tent pit«l:lhing and other games of fun and skill. _ After the camporee 16 of the scouts under Mr. MacLachlan‘s leadership tent all were on display. The troop is planning to purchase several pup tents for the weekâ€"end hiking trips. of the affair appesar in the Lake Forâ€" mm “.k‘_., Ci ty ithmidin: mespareiplisc oo is qorns Scouts of Troop 61, Northbrook, turned out nearly 100 per cent last Friday afternoon, November 8, to stage a camporee, or camp demonâ€" stration and exhibition, under the Clore and assistant scoutmaster, Mr. Frank MacLachlan. The camporee was heldâ€"onâ€"theâ€"main avenue not far east of the tracks on the old baseball field. An Indian teepe was the cenâ€" ter piece with several different types of smaller overnight _ shelter tents pitched in a semiâ€"circle around the teepee. The Rovers tents, the For.l was a speaker, and Gilbert Porter IIL, chairman of the Lake Forest district scout committee, presided.. Awards were made to scouts and scout leadâ€" ers, including presentation of an eagle badge to Bruce Kenyon of Troop P R E 8 Rev. R. M. Ward, chairmanâ€"of the sea scout ship 26 of the Winnetka Episcopal church announces John Fraâ€" ie mt instructor at Culver Summer school for three years and has ~had naval ...'i%wu&w ri as a merit badge counselor in signaling and aviation for Highland Park. He has had United States Army training in signaling and operâ€" war. ~He is also a licensed pilot with .' -v i. ,,'.v ced _ .'."“ A in as assistant scoutmaster is again to take that job for the coming year. ‘The sponsoring troop committee is again headed by Mr. Leland %, .with whom are working Mr. Roy Lee, -’mrH&%ryc:"Kfi:‘fi%Ffl‘%&m Jr:, and Mr. Norman E. Watson. The scouts to register are as follows: George Anderson, Ira Arguilla, Clarâ€" ence Cameron, Claude Cameron, Lewis Cooksey, Elwood Hans, Martin Landwehr, Lowell .Mueller, Harry Nielsen, George Pagles, Richard Therâ€" _oux, Richard Thormeyer, Billy. Schick. . _ New Leaders Register â€" Mr. C. P. Kneebone, chairman of Troop 22, Glencoe Union church, anâ€" nounces the registration of a new scoutmaster for his troop, Dr. Sloan F. Hedgcock of 338 Park avenue, Glenâ€" coe. ~He has been appointed to the position to succeed Geo. Budd. Dr. Hedgcock has had experience in boys work in Sunday school teaching, school teaching, and C.â€" E. work.. He is new in scouting, but looks forward to learning lots about it. He will take charge of the troop this week at the Friday night meeting. (Continued on page 42) nm’o NW <B