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* Troop 22 Glencoe â€"‘Bob Allen, Warren Bettcher, James Calbhoun, Robert (Jhrké Dick Cushman, _ Le Roy Fisher, Francis Grosse, * Â¥ 2 thews, James Mitchell, Bob Moulton, Bill Murray, Geo. Murray, David Roberts, Frank Stannard, Ralph Stoetzel, John Williams and Fred Woleban., Troop 80 Highland Parkâ€"Under leadership .. of â€" John â€"Udelt â€"â€"â€"â€"George Clark, Duane Cope, Harry Eaton, Lee ood, Douglas Graves, Harry Hansen, hjmdon. Howes, a Bill Larson, John Moseley, Dick , Bob Nereim, George Olson, David Pasquesi, Cody Pfanstiehl, Francis Ronan, Vernon Rudolph, Jim Rutledge, Billy Schmidley, Don Siljeâ€" strom, Harry Skidmore, James Snobble, Milâ€" ton Tillman, Bill Tyson, Nathan Udell, Billy Watson. _ _Troop 31 Highland Parkâ€"Lloyd Killian, â€" William â€" Hammondâ€"Leaders, George Gaidzik, George Kellner, Hamilton Herman, Edward Norcross, Arthur Oppenheimer, Louis Schultz, Thomas â€" Steele, Walter Willard ; Troop 33 of. Highland Park â€" under R leadership of Carl Reinâ€"Bob Anderson, Jim â€" Anderson, Robert Austin, E. Gordon Ball, TROOP 32 HAS BEACH PARTY > The regular meeting of Troop 32 was held at the beach. We met at Eim Place school at T o‘clock on Friday, June 26 and went to the Park avenue beach. Some went swimâ€" ming and others played Duck on a Rock. We voted on whether we were to have a mmiu.cJ-b&‘WQvam«‘n would h a meeting every week during the saummer or every two weeks. Mr. ~Riddle who is a committeeman was present at the meeting. Mr. Brush treated us to ise cream and we were dismissed. â€"There were 12 scouts present. f 4d Mr,â€"Riddle is going to be the" leader at camp for the troop at Camp Makajawan Junior officers: Frank Appleyard, John Dernehl, Steve Brooks, George Hinn, Carl Huncke, Gordon Konz. Jerome Nevins, Jack Osborne, Roderic Smith, Allan Swabaker, Bob White, Robert Gritzbau, David LaHue. Bois, Harry Kilein, Richard Knobloch, Louis Moffatt, Rudoiph Peschman. 3 Troop 117 Mundeléinâ€"Wm. Sheahen, Stanley a ie tene aacs o nol sal Â¥ . Sta R & ¢ n Small, Woodrow Williams. Appleyard, Richard Appleyard, Alphonse Linâ€" ster; , Robert Morton, Gerhardt Rugen, John Woods, Kenneth Zimmerman, ________â€"‘____._ _ froop 61 Northbrook â€" Robert â€" George Anderson, Billy Schick, Richard meyer, Woodrow Wilson. Troop 67 Fort Sheridanâ€"Lieut. Scott, Boyd Branson, Jack Dibble, Bill Du Bois, Ted Du Bois.~ Harryv " KWilain ~ RIah=Â¥A ~Wiaakinkh T nk helley, Billy McConnell, John Roberts. t hk To ces ridge, nter ; â€" Danielson, â€"John Minx, J _ Troop 54 Half Dayâ€"H. Englebrecht, Lyell Gleason, Edward Perkins, Robert Perkins. . Troop 55 Glenviewâ€"W. A. Engstrom," James Brigham, Wilbur C. Hinn, Frank Moran, Jack Moran, Kerwyn Smith. Troop 34 Highland Park â€"â€" j leadership _of _Harlan _ C. Betts â€" > Herbert Broms, Robert Geary, Anders Hustvedt, David Inman, Everett Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Bruce Wagner, Robert White ; Troop 38 Highâ€" land Parkâ€" John Jackson, Daniel Teberg, Barrent â€"Willson. ‘Lo'l‘roov 44 Arden Shore, Lake Blufâ€"W. A. zan. Troop 46 Lake Forestâ€"Robert Anderson, Harry : Dunn, Donald Haltenhoff, Stafford Kelley, Billy McConnell, John Roberts. Troop 18 Winnetka â€" Tom Larsen, Ed. Joyce, Leonard Larsen, John Metcalf, Gm Watson. _ Troop â€"17 ‘Winnetka â€" Bob Franklin Murdock, ‘Troop 18 Winnetkaâ€"Jim Lyons, Perry Crawford, Robert Davis, Donâ€" ald â€"Easterberg, John Easterberg, Tom Getâ€" man, Jack Kidd, Mabhion Sharp, Kenneth Weld, James Zinner, Troop 20 Winnetka â€" Robert Brown: h win â€" Colegrove, Richard â€" Haugness, â€" Arthur Katzel, W. Clark Kerwin, Jerome Pruize, Dick Steen, Hariow Triplett, John Wolter. Troop 2 Wilmette â€" Harold Ray, James 7 4 Wlhnlet:o e Craig szoa:m. Mark gmtoddlrd. William Lahle, Troop 8 Wilmetteâ€" David Haas, Gordon Wells. Troop 10 Wilâ€" metteâ€"Earl â€" Haugsness, Harold Borre, Ed One hundred and seventyâ€"five scouts and leaders left for Camp Makajawan early this week. Most of them drove up in cars furâ€" Hithedâ€"by .the Troop committees and friends. Some left early~last Saturday morning, some left on Sunday morning and aâ€"few drove up Monday morning. ‘The special train which left Highland Park at 8:20 (Daylight Savâ€" ings Time) â€"Monday â€"morning carried a bunch of « sleepyâ€"eyed â€" scouts, â€"â€"butâ€"all â€"were â€" enthusâ€" instic and anxious to get to camp, far away from 88 in the shade*temperatures. Followâ€" ing are the scouts : 175 SCOUTS GO TO Thursday, July 2, 1931 WMLMETTE =â€"â€"~ BRAESIDE KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD GLENCOE LAKEFOREST Robert Eldert, Thorâ€" Mrs. Pa:;yl::(::fln. ldbfl’wvnle: h "Every to a leader, a hero, manâ€"hisâ€"family, friends and country may be proud of and scouting gives him trainâ€" ing that fits him for this leadership. ‘The great men of our country have been scouts in character and principles. The scout oath and law are the fundamental principles of w citizen: \:. COudt ReLknog. ‘ will by "doing 1 fun. Scouting provides. a fine group of boys for pals Wholesome recâ€" reation anmi hobbies MIOLINH” bodies, teaches trades and is the t solution for idleness and aimless activity which so often lead . to wrongâ€"doing. â€"The scouts of today will be our leaders tomorrow." « Troop 8, Wilmette, Second classâ€"Howard Jones, Gordon Wells. Troop 77, Mundeleinâ€"Merit badges, ‘Melâ€" vin Rouse, animal industry, reading. Troop 30, Highland Park, Second classâ€" Harry Hansen. Even in the bustle and hurry of getting ready for camp, many of the boys in the troops of the North Shore Area council found thn:nto get ready for and pass . their tests before the last court of honor of the summer. TROOP ~ADVANCEMENT MADE TO JUNE 10 for a life of high moral and spiritual charâ€" acter by making practical applications that "ft and make fit these boys for their present and future lives. Most certainly the Boy‘s of the church is not complete without scou C Viceâ€"President of Armour and Company: "Contact with Boy ‘Scouts has made me an advocate of the movement. I have obâ€" served that scouts, as a class, approach Tork more" siiniently:" and" ts Peaan; it work . more § n general are more dependable than those boys who are not sufficiently energetic and ambitious to become scouts.‘ "I have nothing but praise for scouting." Mr. â€"Harrisâ€"recently instructed a group of scout leaders working with Indian boys and many potential leaders during a fiveâ€"day course conducted at the U. S. Indian school to be held August 17 to 21 at the Pawnee Indian school at Pawnee, Okla., and August 22 to 26 at the Charles H. Burke Indian school at Fort Wingate, N. M. very highest and finest qualities inherent in them. It offers an unexcelled opportunâ€" ity to the sponsoring institution to win them The Boy Scout headquarters in Highland Park have received many enthusiastic enâ€" dorsements of the scout program from promâ€" inent schoolmen, clergy, women, and buisiness men. Some of these follow : i Presbyterian church: _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘‘Scouting, when sincerely practised, meets ;be ,;:;ed of the boyt dfi;{u the critical period m developmen e no other program for boys offered to date. It appeals to the WwHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BOY SCOUTS 8COUT PROGRAM TO INCLUDE INDIAN BOYS Because the office of Indian Affairs of the U. 8. Department of the Interior looks upon the Boy Scout movement as "A most valuable auxiliary program, in Indian education and because it makes definite contributions in the development of character, training in leaderâ€" ship . and selfâ€"reliance," it has recently inâ€" vited â€"Stanley A. Harris, National director of Interâ€"racial activities of the Boy Scouts of America, to help in the further extension of the Boy Scout program to all boys at Indian schools and reservations. Highland Park, Troop 30â€"David Pasquesi, Robert Roy, '?‘l;oop 8â€"Thomas Steele, Troop 82#â€"Lewis Domke. ~Highwood, Troop 86 â€" iebes. _ en To fhor iA Ahikk Logan, Ms'lu'-icmu“gghu@ Deer. Jack Condon, Golf, Troop 5$â€"Wayne Lindahb] and James Orphan, Mundelein, Troop 77â€" Bobby Ray. second ~â€"Troop 32 Reporter David Jenâ€" m beret P a David Jen NEW SCOUTS ARE ENROLLED . Smith, . pastor Northbrook COUnCil HEADQUARY 21 N.SHERIDAN RD. HHOMHLAND PARK , HLLE TELEPHONEâ€"H.AR 2431 Learning J lAY!S ... U scout. executive.. of..the.... Abraham... roi” a heatn ~counen was one o he honorary . nCP t on c L IU" CHE â€" T H E One of my reasons for making the trip to Springfield was to take this hike as I had word that my book review was satisfactory. It is sure some beautiful walk through beauâ€" tiful farming country and over the same road that Lincoln frequently walked. We drove out to Old Salem State Park tb-nl&hthfonwutohonthojobth first thing in the morning. After o‘fin, up our camp we examined the old town o log cabins that have been restored as they [ â€"were originally when Linecin lived there, The alarm l’ll&l at 3 a.m., we got up, had breakfast and off at an early start at 4 a.m. This was a good thing for the temperature rose to 93 degrees Iater. Daddy packed the camping equipment and was ready to go w'be‘nthuabof&omkmnlxoem & #.M. e caught up to me . after gone 1% miles. After a refreshing glass of m‘s-b., Daddy drove on to Salisbury, | master, Mr. Walecha, took some brooms and water and serubbed the. floor. + Last ‘Thursday, June 25, the entire troop wealt ;ou!"..k;de for l;t “2:. We lw&: un $ then we left for home. _Â¥ had intended to go to the Bead River in Waukegan,. but the recent rain made it imâ€" possible.â€"Anker Jeppesen, Troop 37, Highâ€" | wood. day the The Abrazham Lincoln council awards a ‘"Lincoln medals" to the scout who meets certain â€"requirements==â€"â€"â€"â€" 7 +i=>â€" 1. To read the Boy Scout Life of Lincoln by Ida M. Tarbell. We were the guests of the Boy Scout camp, which was in session and had a dandy time. I sure appreciate Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan after seeing another ~camp. & Eagle scout guards of Lincoln‘s tomb BOY SCOUT TELLS OF TOMB DEDICATION Dad and I went to Springfield, IIl. to witâ€" ness the dedication of Lincoln‘s Tomb by lP):ai:dent Hoover, and at the request of Mr. Davis (the scout executive of the. Abraham Dear Mr. Ryboit Our weekly meeting June 2%6 was held at our Cabin in the Woods. The first thing we did at the meeting was try passing some of â€"our outdpor tests. Following that we had a few relay sack races and a 100 yard dash in which Tommy Horan and Ernest Gilroy received first place. Just about this time the . mosquitoes began to bite. After everyâ€" body got their wind again we all went on a gopher hunt. at which no. z:fben were caught. _ While on the hunt aino Newâ€" man and the patrol leaders found a dandy swimming hole in which they took a dip. About this time we were ready for bed. Most of Troop 48 were present and we hope at the next meeting all of the boys will be present. At the meeting we had a visitor whom we hope will join our troop.â€"Jack Neale, Troop 48, Lake Forest, Illinois. R. H. Smith, assistant scoutmaster Troop. 30 Highland Park; * Mr. L. A. Killian, scoutâ€" master ‘Troop $1; Mr,. Wm. Hammond, asâ€" sistant scoutmaster" Troop 81, Highland Park ; Mr. Gordor ‘Kelley, committeeman Troop 46, Lake Forest; Mr. Jack Neale, scoutmaster Troop 48 ; Lake Forest and Mr. Wm. E. Sheaâ€" ::ln’l assistant scoutmaster Troop 77 Munâ€" ein. OVERâ€"NIGHT HIKE Following : is aâ€"listâ€"of â€" the newâ€"scouters registered for the week ending June 23, 1931 : g;;_;nolnrt M. Burns, ehirnn".rlnn_,ummth â€"Scout â€"District ~committee : T De..La .Chapelle,‘ â€"camping . chairman â€" Keniiâ€" worth ~ camping committee; Mr. David P. Moreton, camping chairman Wilmette disâ€" trict committee; Mr. B. W. Schumacher, camping chairman Highland Park district committee; Mr. T. A. Connors, chairman Lake Forest District Boy Scout committee; Mr. Edward Dierks, assistant scoutmaster Troopâ€" 5 Wilmette; Mr. Earl Haugsness, asâ€" sistant scoutmaster Troop 10; Mr. C. E. Colegrove, â€" Troop _ committeeman _ chairman of Troop 10 in Wilmette; Mr. Lowell F. Todd, troop committee Troop 10 Wilmette ; Mr. Charles E. Hotze, committeeman Troop 10, Wilmette; Mr. Richard H. McManus, asâ€" sistant scoutmaster Troop 22, Glencoe; Mr. 8. Walk alone from Old Salem over the incoln road to Springfield (23 miles) in one 67, Fort Sheridan, Merit badges muuu. scholarship reading. NEW SCOUTERS ARE REQUESTED Submit an acceptable book review of same. F AMERICA T NEWS OV NCILâ€"â€" NO.7 14 Wilmette,_ 111. June 20, 1931 GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN GOLF LBERTYMLLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALFE Day DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBUAN IVANKHOE 1 am sure some of the other boys will like to take this hike. It is well worth the time and trouble and also will complete the hardâ€" est requirement in the Hiking Merit badge. Enclosed you will find the rules. the first control station. I came in shortly and had my cardâ€"signed. After a short rest, lmt,o_nbnddyludnydinurmdyhr me at 9:80 and I sure was ready for it. 12 miles of the trip were done but it was beginning to get quite warm. I took off mySooutlhlrt.ndputon.polollln. uher minge i"h.‘i':: pnaid hen ns other places . to._register f card signed. 1 up . the _trip ..about 1:30 without a blister or any other bad effects except being tired. Geel I sure was glad to jump into. the Y.M.C.A. pool when I ‘got through. Almer Coe Company 4A VV stems Y A+VVY ‘Mixed Varieties 23 Over 100 varieties to choose from 1407 Pleasant Ave. Here is a remarkable value. Just Shiftik..w. :s 28000 2s you can take pictures earlier and later in the dayâ€"even when the sun doesn‘t shine. _ use and gives you good results from the start. With the faster lenses, ateâ€"priced models. prime condition. On the farmâ€" nowâ€"countless snapshot chances await you. Keep a Kodak handy. If you need a new one, stop in ORRICO GARDENS 1645 ORRINGTON AVE. 18 8. LA SALLE ST. 78 E. 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