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It C360( WILME TTE BRAESIDE ‘ KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL â€" HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS : EVERETT GLENCOE LAKEFOREST The M hief Whirling Thunder stafted ething when he said, "He was a xt guy." her wgo The Inspired Reporter De he an ha ud h Ihe Quaker Stateâ€"Havoline Waxfree Motor Oilsâ€"Greases â€" reak he hones: H. Pk. 3290 â€" Emergency Service H. Pk. 3291 Who he amp . Cierk »out permit this and c epner like It ; for the past camp squirem was issued. t just had to wertainly done o* Whoâ€"00â€"00% Who is , the Conspiring Reporter, nspired more thrills than Secret Six? Who is he? 8. 0. or J.:0.2 We give esses. Jack Dalton? Nope. Brauin BrRos. OIL Co. A CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER PERSONAL SERVICE him h Tro rits ident ha none this i amper locked his key ox and couldn‘t get but his pajamas.â€" off pC Johnny W longing to Harry 1, Highland Park, iecially changed to FUEL OIL )p iC . The perspir ther than John hard. . Yes, we ch to Reporter Mr. _ Wilkins, i four counts) es have been io postmaster y â€"â€" Johnny several days every time We‘re sorry be done and + a splendid worter. We drop waterâ€" them when OF IIGHLAND PARK pajamas Distributors of Look Mr. Bird is "some stuff" in his sailer uniform. ‘Dick Wichman claims that this paper is on the down grade. â€" He.says that last period his name was in every day, but he hasn‘t rated once ths period. Tough taffy. He‘ll have to do something desperate to rate more than the Inspired Reported. Maybe he‘ll leave his check up on the buddy board. Mr. Betak is getting some : nice work out of the initiates to ROG. Mr. Kreusch ing gone in to eut. It has la sure On Friday night, July: 11, Troop I® of Luke Forest had a fine overâ€" night hike under the .leadership of their scoutmaster, Mr. Robert Roeber. We went to the woods south of Wesâ€" leigh farmâ€"soine of the scouts cooked their own supperâ€"then we played games, Wood hunt and flash light hunt were included. After this we usembled to the council ring and the scoutmaster handed out the memâ€" TROOP 18 LAKE FOREST HAS OVERNIGHT HIKE bar Mr. Boltz‘ favorite candy seems to the ever popular "Amos ‘n Andy" ded ance of Thunder swam ind wtter every time. tak seems ‘to be quite long He swam under water for a f 15 floats and Chief Whirlâ€" CoumCit HEADQUART 21 N.SMERIDAM RD, H#0MLAND Pa S A , 1LL0 . TELEPHONEâ€"H.R 2431 h is in from, town havâ€" o get the summer hairâ€" lasting qualities we are dHUTNEWS bership certificates to each scout. Then we had songs and closing cereâ€" mony and: retired:; <In the morning after breakfast those who had to work leftâ€"early and the rest stayed until noon on Saturday. <Mr. Jack Neale father of scout Jack Neale was a visitor. Last Friday, July.18, we had an outdoor ‘meeting at the Halâ€" sey school. Plans were announced for what was to be done for those who are not going to camp. We disâ€" cussed plans for Camp Makajawan ‘nd héld a special meeting on Monâ€" day evening, July 21, for the scouts who are attending camp to make final arrangements. New Scouts and Scouters Mr. Andrew C. Gartley, 941 N. Oakâ€" wood avenue, Lake Forest has regâ€" istered as assistant scoutmaster of Troop 48, Lake Forest. Mr. Gartley will attend the council camp, Camp Makajawan nearâ€" Elcho, Wisconsin, with the scouts of.Troop 48 for‘the third period with Mr. Robert Roeber; scoutmaster of the troop. Mr, Mason Phelps of 360 ‘Shawanee road, Lake Forest has ~registered as a merit badge counselor in various subjects. Gordon: Cutler has transferred from Troop 2, Wilmette to Sea Scout Ship 20, Kenilworth and . Robert Geary transferred from Troop 51, Deerfiels to Troop 34, Highland Park. OTTAwW AS IMPROVE CAMP SITE Cump Ottawa is beginning to put on the appearance of one of the neatâ€" est camps at Mukajawan. This camp and an arch at the main entrance to the camp. When this arch is comâ€" pleted it will have a sign "Ottawas" suspended overhead. One of the outâ€" standing features of this .camp is that Troop 30 has the largest enrollâ€" ment here of any troop for any time during the camping season.â€"Charles Tyson Troop 30, Highland Park. f Build Entrance Arch Camp Ottawa has just finished makâ€" ing their entrance and are in the proâ€" cess of making a fence. . After they finish the fence they will make a greeting entrance at the dock. Bud Barber is the horseshoe champion of Camp Ottawa, _ He defeated Bob Nereim, Francis Ronan, Charles Rusâ€" is composed of (23 scouts and the scoutmaster of Troop 30, Highland Park, Mr. Udell, and one member of Troop 16, Winnetka and eight memâ€" bers and ‘the assistant scoutmaster of : Troop 23, Gleneoe, Mr. Channer. The members of the camp have been busy (the first two days "cleaning house," building an altar for the counâ€" cil fire arch entrances to patrol tents sell, and Charles Tyson for the chamâ€" pionship.â€"Charles Tyson, Troop 30, Highland Park. $ TROOP THIRTY NowW IN .CAMP Twentyâ€"three members . and â€" one leader of Troop 30 of Highind Park RES S F AMERICA OV NCILâ€"â€" NO.714 GLEnvIEw MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DILAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELO HALF Day ‘DEED.FIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IVANKHOE arrived in camp today shortly after noon mess." They are the first of the incoming second period campers to arrive at Camp Makajawan. They are quartered for tonight in the Chipâ€" awa village which has not becn in use during the first period. . Mr. John Udell is the leader of Troop 30 and will have charge of the largest inâ€" dividual ~council troop so far registâ€" cred for any period at camp this sumâ€" mer. ‘Tomorrow morning the remainâ€" der of the second period campers will arrive at Elcho and will come to camp in trucks with Mr. Rybolt. Those réturning home will leave immediâ€" ately for Elcho to entrain for Highâ€" land Park. : According to Ernie West, uffice ~assistant, there are 35 first period. campers who are going home tomorrow. The scouts of Troop 22 under their Scoutmaster Dr. Hadgcock and Troop 33 uhder their assistant scoutmaster, Mr. â€"Wightman, have already orâ€" ganized and have planned to make an excellent village out of Delaware. We have improved the village very much in the time that we have been CAMP ORCHESTRA MAKES DEBUT July 14, 1930â€"Last night the camp orchestra made its first appearance. It playedâ€"first "Long Long Ago," folâ€" lowed ‘by a saxophone duet, "Springâ€" time in theâ€"Rockies," played by Charâ€" Voting afternoon mess. yesterday on the name for the camp paper, 51 votes out of 85 were cast for Naâ€" Haâ€"Skaâ€"La, suggested by Chief Whiriâ€" ing Thunder. Skeeter Times ran secâ€" ond and Spring Lake News took the booby prize. â€".Any one who â€" would like to submit a design for this is inâ€" vited to do so as the members of the newspaper: â€"staff want to secure a real good looking front page and deâ€" sire that the campers shall have as much to do with the production of such a design as possible. There has been some ~misunderstanding about the spelling of the new name for the camp paper.. This is due to a typoâ€" graphical error which occured the first time the new name was proâ€" posed. Since then we rather drifted along without correcting our mistake until list night when the chief landâ€" ed on our necks. The word is pronâ€" cunced ‘with the accent on the second syllable and the "a" in "Sha" is nasâ€" alized with something of a sound of camp.â€"Lee . bard Woods. CAMP PAPER GIVEN NAME TROOPS 22 AND 23 IN CAMP DELAWARE here. The scoutmasters have planned to make Delaware the best village in camp.â€"Lee O‘Brien, Troop 24, Hubâ€" les ~Melcher and Philip Swabacker. The full orchestra then played "The Stein Song" while the entire camp Thursday, July 24, 1930