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

N WIGHWOOD TROOP LOOKS OVER YEAR WILME TTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH wwm‘ INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS _ EVERETT GLENCOE _ LAKEFOREST §0 N. First 8t. Highland Park W J. SMITH W JUNK TELEPHONE 410 ul Lk th Dealer in at M p Ho rank on Yjoyed fill ider A nd our th W Ar at m ut BOY SCOUT NEWS NORTH SHORE the SWIMMING TESTS EVERY SATURDAY M PATROLS TIED IN FIRST AID MEET ny TROOP 12 OF DEERFIELD REPORTS r cent Ou On ld it ma nt ting it 10 M ite 10 th n| BOY SCOLKES=OF AMERICA t t i. nC The or weekly meeting Troop 36 at St. Jiames parish i principal attraction of the was the first aid meet beâ€" he patrols. . All the patrols it the same per cent. After , Mr.Muzik, first aid instrucâ€" perly â€" demonstrated the reâ€" ts of the meet. At this same a new patrol had been organâ€" he name decided for the paâ€" s "Flaming Arrow"â€"the paâ€" ler is Robert Golden.â€"Troop In op meetings now are alâ€" ned in advance by our junâ€" s in conjunction with our r and assistant. â€"This has eliminated any ‘uninterestâ€" c in any meeting. The reâ€" t there is seldom any scout In Thi Saturday an oppor and pass e held a ekly meeting of Troop »Z d as usual with the scout law. After the patrol ratâ€" taken Scoutmaster James en Vetter, and ‘John Derby classes in first aid, Indian uage, and Tenderfoot tests ly. By this method the ofâ€" e to advance more of the a higher rank. The scouts itter Ccoumeit HEADQUART 21 N. SMERIDAM RD, HHGHLAND PARA , ILLINOUS. TLLEPHMONMEâ€"H.R 2431 turday.. morning every i opportunity to get inâ€" d pass swimming tests. held at Deerfieldâ€"Shields tink in Highland Park. « given under . American life saving .examiners. s is your opportunity to im or to pass tests in imming, swimming Merit f«e saving merit badge. time scheduleâ€"come to a qualified Red Cross ructor and has helped our . first aid work. â€" orter, Ambrose Cantagâ€" ‘s. parish. tink in c given life . sa is vou the St 5w th r cent of amp Mak xnet to xpC iwazine, though there had read it through ibscribed 100 per cent ha obert G Ambrose imming. m« vho have 1 test). innot U the fir rit badge clas «sed the swim is wonderful, e that. we our scouts jawan durâ€" eister 100 THE PRESS t regul 19394 w intagrallo, rit t least| assistant patr ags . 5y | wer.:) The gr Ar also planned to have a mock trial at the end of each month, the victims being those who at some time dic something queer at troop meetings The meeting was closed with th scout benediction and taps.â€"reporter Don Clark,. Troop 52, Deerfield Pres byterian church. Our last meeting of the scouts o "roop 50 met at the Wilmot schoo‘ Our meeting was opened with th seout oath. . Then our. scoutmaste: zave us a puzzle to work which .only a few of us solved. ~After that we u MOT SCHOOL TROOP MEETS Patrol leader of the Flying Lagle patrol is Gordon Clavey; Beaver paâ€" trol, Robert Ginter; scribe, John Ginâ€" ter; quarter master, Bud Lockridge. After_ our election of officers we went into the basement and went to patrol corners and the patrol leadâ€" ers helped the scouts in tests. Then we played a good game called "Grab the Bacon." Our meeting closed with the scout oath.â€"Reporter Troop 50, Robert Ginter, Wilmot school. On Friday: night Mr, Betts exâ€" plained a new system that will be used this year. Each patrol will have a patrol leader, an assistant patrol leader, and a scribe. _ The scribes keep the records of their patrol in a hook for that purpose, and the troop records are copied from these books. In the Bat patrol Bob Geary was clected patrol leader; W. Whitmer as assistant, and A. Thomas as scribe. In the Stag patrol, F. Johnson was elected patrol leader, Bob White was chosen as assistant and T. Brown as scribe. STAG PASS TROOP ELECTS PATROL â€"LEADERS A. Poinier, the only Eagle scout in Troop 34, gave a demonstration of fire by friction, and also demonstrated the use of flint and steel.â€"F. Johnson, Troop 24, Presbyterian church, Highâ€" land The patro patrol pace. tests, Flinch David 11 Troop Another game was played, RKenneth Votter being the winner. Those present were: Clifford Stanâ€" ger, Ed. Ransdell, David Stryker, Richard Merner, and Kenneth Vetter. â€"Clifford Stanger and David Stryâ€" few of us solved went" up in the cted our officers. OV NCILâ€" NO.714 Mc afternoon at 2:30. the scout ‘oath ar ant patrol leader, The greater, part was spent in J OwWs ‘ark PATROL SCOUTS MANY TESTS vas spent in passing tests. Stryker and Clifford Stanger nature study; Ed.â€" Ransdell compass and scout pace. Richâ€" tner passed tracking and scout After we finished passing we indulged in a game. of at which Clifford Stanger won. t game was played, Kenneth regular meeting of the Stag was held at the home of the leader, Kenricth Vetter, Tuesâ€" the Flying Eagle lavey; Beaver paâ€" scribe, John Ginâ€" After that we school room and The officers are }0. We opened and law: led by r, Clifford Stanâ€" rt of the afterâ€" tests GLEnmew MUNDELEIN GoOLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELO RONOOUT BANNOCKBURN IANKHOE TROOP 51 SEES CAMP MOVIES The regular weekly meeting of Troop 51 was held Friday evening Jan..2 in the hall above the Citizens bank. The meeting was opened with the scout cath and law by our senior patrol leader, Edward Cazel. cer, Troop 52, Presbyterian church, Deerfield. We participated in a game of steal the bacon, after which another short game was played. A three reel picâ€" ture of North Shore Area council, Camp Makajawan was presented by Dick Wichman, dining room director at camp. This motion. picture showed our summer activities at camp. A number of parents were present, and enjoyed the picture: as. well‘ as the scouts.â€"Dan Wolterding, Troop. 51. Supper over, we played> more games until time to turn in for a good night‘s rest. Six a. m. found many ofâ€" the boys. wide awake, and sitting around the fire. There was one big mysteryâ€"many of the scouts saw Dick Wichman go to bed at the south end of the cabin, but he woke up at the north end. Flapjacks and bacon for breakfast â€"and boy! did they taste good! About 8:30 we hit the homeward trail.â€"Kerwyn Smith, Troop 33, Linâ€" coln school, Highland Park. HOBBY SHOW s PLANS UNDER WAY . The 11 districts of the North Shore Area council are now setting the dates and making plans for the Disâ€" trict Boy Scout Hobby Showsâ€" and Court of Honor. These will be held during the litter part of February and through March to the first week of April. This is the third year for these hobby shows throughout the council. It is the only event of the year that the scouts are permitted to sell ‘tickets. Each troop keeps the full profits of their ticket sales. These funds are used for the troop equipment, program promotion and general troop expenses. It is estimâ€" ated that there will be a total of about 5,000 people see the exhibits in the 11 districts. Watch for announceâ€" ments! h Thursday, Jan. 8, 1931