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Phone 2048 THE CHIMNEYS mep 1 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE PASQUESI BROTHERS GARAGE Wedding Gift of an Antique or Etching will not be duplicated > â€"‘"PROFESSIO N AL P IA NO TV NIN G Olh England ANTIQUES 214 Railroad Avenue â€" Phone 227 orth Second Street â€" Phone 612 Work Guaranteed, Estimates Free Put your "Puncture.â€" Money" into New ‘ Goodyears" 530 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, NJ 17 years experience ‘Those last miles on old tires are exâ€" pensiveâ€"better invest the money in safe new Goodyears. Have you seen the latest 1930 types? They‘re the greatest ever builtâ€"extraâ€"valued but not extraâ€"priced. Ask for our Special Offer on "New Goodyears _ all around"â€"Double Eagles, new Heavy Duty, or standard Allâ€"Weathers. It‘s interesting! Enjoy New Car Freedom from Tire Trouble! Looking for Low Prices CGuaranteed Tire Repairingâ€" Free Estimates H. F. PAHNKE Here‘s THE Value of Values! Rer. Balltmnsl Reg. Cords 30x4.50 30x3 GOODYEAR Pathtinder $6.45 > $5.05 Sizes and Tel. Winnetka 3470 Ine, Sizes a pretty bright bunch they found them Anll. ‘The final results of the treasure hunt were as follows: first place, Menominee _ Wolf _ patrol; . second place, Ottawa. Crow patrol; â€" third place, Shawnee Beavers, Elephants and Stag patrols and the Ottawa New Nertz patrol, The only prize awarded was lots of perspiration but all the scouts seemed to enjoy the afterâ€" noon‘s sport.â€"Bob White, Troop 31, Highland Park. wICHMAN SCORES SMASHING SUCCESS Dick Wichman of Troop 33, Highâ€" land Park who has had charge of many â€" dining hall activities with which he has had succeeded today added another dining hall success to his ‘record when he pepped up the entire camp with his inimitable song mess hall ed in singing the songs so dear to the haurts of Makajawan campers. j 4 leading. "They laughed when he sat down to play the piano,‘ but that was because there . wasn‘t a bench. Strong men wept and gloomy, campâ€" ers cheered when the king of the HOLD CALLING OUT RITUAL The members of the .camp had. the sash of the Order of the . Arrow placed over. their shoulder last night in w picturesque calling out ; cereâ€" mony, the first of the season,;>The ceremony <proper was preceded by an Indian‘ program at the council ring, staged by Chief Whirling Thunder, Mr. Bersch, president of the: Makajawtin chapter of the order, Mr. Betak and Mr, Wilkins. The coremony and program were both very picturesque according â€"to old campers and impressed the entire camp with the importance of the orâ€" ganization. The candidates who were called out are: _ Mr. Harold Boltz, assistint camp director;, Mr. Frank Kreusch of Wilmette; Mr. Hill, scoutâ€" master, Troop ‘31, Highland â€" Park; Mr. Raymond Danielson, scoutmaster Troop (Continued from BOY SCOUTS 55, Glenview; Scout Ed. Cazel page of fellows and of Troop 52, Deerfield, Howard Wilâ€" kins, Troop 12, Wilmette; John Derâ€" neh}, Troop 8, Wilmette; Jim Cuffey, Troop %4, Highland Park; Emory Sawyer of Troop 19, Winnetka and Gerhardt Gulder of Troop 55,. Glenâ€" view. This morning they sat at a special tuble and were served a speâ€" cial meal consisting of bread and water. At noon they were subjected to the usual diet and most of them servived even «this dreadful ~strain. After dinner they entertained the enâ€" tire camp by telling as best they could with out speaking of their exâ€" periences during the night. é ~__ Scoutmaster Returns Mr. Hill, scoutmaster of the Shawâ€" nee village, returned to camp today after a five day trip to Highland Park on personal business. He will assume charge of the troop‘s activiâ€" ties tomorrow â€" morning when Mr. Wightman, who has been acting scoutmaster during Mr. Hill‘s abâ€" sence, .will return to his duties as an S. O, in charge of. publicity. Features Bunyan Stories At the Ottawa campfire last night, everybody had a great time. Dick Wichman, in charge of the mess hall, visited us and told us two good storâ€" iés, one about Paul Bunyan and anâ€" other about. "Bloody Jim." â€" Marty Weisner told another Puul Bunyan story. . Then Mr. Morris the scoutâ€" master told a very interesting story with a> thrilling end. _ The campfire was closed. with a few songs.â€"J. Cufâ€" fey, Troop 34, Highland Park. _ RYBOLT BRINGING 2ND PERIOD CAMPERS Mr. Myron C. Rybolt, scout execuâ€" tive and camp. manager, expects to leave camp this evening . returning to Highland Park where he will make the final urrangements necessary to bring the scouts who will be new campers second period to camp. He will â€"take the 11:35 train from Antigo which arrives in Highland Park 7:30 a.m. ‘This is the first indieation of the nearing of the end of first period and many members of the staff and camp are beginning to wonder just where the time went to. CHARTER MEMBERS AWARDED INSIGNIA The five charter members of R.O. 0. G. were awtirded appropriate inâ€" signia at noon mess today at the first bawling out ceremony conducted by Mr. Betak, waterfront. director. Those who received this signal honor at the hands.of Mr. Betak were:; Mr. Bersch, â€" camp â€" ‘quartermaster; â€" Mr. Morris, Ottawa scoutmaster; Knight Aldrich, junior officer; Richard Haugsâ€" ness and Frank May, Menoninee campers. A second bawling out cereâ€" mony wis held at evening mess toâ€" day when Bill Mehren was awarded a nicely. burnished R. 0. 0. G. badge by Mr. Joyce who officiated in the absence of Mr. Betak. The R. 0. 0. G. badge by Mr. Joyce who officiated in the 1bsence ‘of Mr. Betak. The R.O. O.G. is an organization for those who fail to move their buddy checks to the proper place when they leave the waterfront. True Coâ€"operation When you‘re Pirming, whether it‘s managing the whole farm or just working by day in theâ€" corn row, the kand and the head must be on the same body.â€"The Country Home. Thursday, July 17, 1930