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oo ue Troop 83 had 26 Scouts working with 158 | REGISTERED POR 1932 pledges turned in, Troop 34 had 11 Scouts At our last meeting held Nov. 27 Troop â€"â€" working. with 97 pledges, Troop 35 had 22 urctyhuflhmmlum.,m Scouts working with 197 (not: complete) | were to register. These were Bob Ric _ pledges, .and Troopâ€" 88 ow rork= 4. ~1s=,...Ian~â€" Riddle. . Bob â€"& ._â€"Eugene â€"Snyâ€" ~â€"~~jng with 38 turned in ““: :':"':gâ€"*“:::fr't::t'_: ‘ dar," E4. Wost, ~West, Tom Stratford An unemployment relief campaign was put into operation by the Boy Scouts of Highland Park on Saturday, Nov. 21 in the form of a paper and magazine roundâ€"up. Pledge cards were taken to all houses in Highland Park to be signed by the resiâ€" ‘The list of the returns of the troops are as follows: Troop 82 had 14 Scouts workâ€" ing,. but as yet no report has been made ; nssigned to them at their last Scout meetâ€" of eflw' "th that 250 would be a~very â€"conâ€" servative lestimate, and also that all of the dents promising to save these newspapers and magazines for the Scouts. The first Toh â€" Tok ~Bapers,. mage Inte. bondize of not more than 50 vmm to be carried to a paper mill in Chicago. All money gained by the sale of papers and magazines from Highland Park will go to aid the relief fund of this city. _ 8 Â¥ been reported. . Mr. John O‘Connor, the ls=der in charge of . this troop‘s eampaign, reports that at the rate the pledges are Starting out a 8 o‘clock Saturday, the Scouts visited the houses in the territory 8sCOUTS ARE AIDING UNEMPLOYED RELIEF by the Scouts to the edge of the street. A truck will collect these and take them to box cars by which they will be delivered Judson Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells, of 841 Ridgewood drive is a «m:~Eâ€" gie Scout of Troop 38, Lincoln school. Eagle Scout Wells completed this highest Scout rank at Cantp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan this last summer where he served two weeks as a junior officer. He has been at camp each of the past three years and has camped January 2, 1930 ‘he was awarded his star rank and his life in August 1930. He is 14% years old. is a member of the Honor Campers Brothâ€" (ot“ 14, Order of the Orrow, and is scribe of ~Troop 33. â€"He hasâ€"been ~promotedâ€"reâ€" cently to l?:%fln 9mm patrol leader. At the annual fall Order of the Arrow meeting P as ciected treasurer of the brotherhood. _ Judson Wells joined Troop 33 in April 1929, passing his second class in August 1929 and his first class in October 1929. On ILMETTE BRAESIDE ENILWORTH |___ _ RAVINIA NDIAN HILL HIGHLAND PK. INNETKA | HIGHWOOD UBBARD WOODS â€" EVERETT LENCOE ~LAKE FOREST EAGLE SCOUT Abyâ€"â€"4 was Troop 85 of Ravinia. All Photo by Hecketsweiler number Muszik, and reregistering under Assistant Scoutmaster Louis Young. The troop hopes to register on Monday. Games were then nlayed and the meeting adjourned with the Scoutmaster‘s benediction. â€" Highwood Disâ€" trict editor, Ambrose Cantagallo. TROOP 32 HAS REGISTERED FPOR 1932 ~ At our last meeting held Nov. 27 Troop Three new training courses will be added to the five alroady running at the University of Scouting as it holds its next meeting at the Highland Park Elm Place school, on Monday evening, Dec. 7. These new courses will mean an increase enrollment that will no doubt reach 200; 110 men are enrollied now. The new Cub leader course will be lead by the Council Cub committee chairman, Dr. C. V. Nichols of Highland Park. This course will be for cubmaster, assistants, cub committeemen, andâ€"cub fathegs. â€"â€" â€" Friday morning all the Scouts who had not done so made their 14 mile. hike. In the evening another indoor campfire took place. S-tnrd:.y. morning the boys turned in the cots, nkets, ete. that had been issued to them and left for Chicago. ‘They are a fine crowd of fellows and we enâ€" joyed having them come. Many of them live near Lake View high school and others near Lane Tech. . un d s met at St. James parish hallâ€" on Friday, of the meeting was first aid under Mr. START NEW COURSE AT SCOUT â€"UNIVERSITY The new Sea Scout course will be started for all Sea Scout leaders, including skipper, mates and committeemen. The other new course is for Boy Scout troop committeemen. This course has been long in request and is bound to be of great help. All Troop committee members are urged to come. Mr. mle h(;. ‘Tibbetts of Lake Forest will conâ€" Troop 45, Lake Forest. SCOUTS FROM CHICAGO VISIT FORT SHERIDAN On Thanksgiving day at 10 a.m., Troops 804 and 1840 from the Chicago north side stepped off the train at Fort Sheridan for a twp day visit with Troop 67. ‘The boys were housed in the recruit barracks. At 11 o‘clock they ate the largest meal of the year at the %eihg for Bak% and Cooks. At 2:30 the tors were con around the Fort with the Fort Sheridan Boy Scouts as guides. At night an indoor campfire was held in the chapel. There were songs, contests, and games. it o. Major A. V. Simoni, chairman of the Troop 67 at Fort Sheridan, announces that their Board of Review recently passed Alien Hulse, the troop reporter, on his first class rank and two merit badgesâ€"swimming and personal health. ie _ The courses already under way are: the two Elementary Scoutmaster‘s courses, the Principle (advanced) â€"Scoutmaster‘s course, the First Aid course and the District Comâ€" ‘About 15 boys were reviewed in Scout marching and some of the Scout Law. Then we played a game and had our patrol meetâ€" ing. Dr. Roberts and Mr. Robert Fain were our guests. We ended with the Scout beneâ€" diction and taps, blown by our bugler, Robâ€" ert Dobbin.â€"James Degan, Troop 46, Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. ing. First came the regular ceremonies, after that games were played for half an hour. _ An interesting talk was given by Dr. Proxmire on first aid. After the very interesting talk the rest of the meeting was spent in test passing. The closing exâ€" ercises came at 9:00 p.m.â€"Homer Fowles, DR. ROBERTS VISITS TROOP 46 MEETING Mr.. David Inman, leader of Troop 8:} felt the welcome support on the part most every home visited by the boys.â€"James Ewell. INTERESTING MEET they find out more about what helpful work the Scouts are really doing. â€"~~~ Tss Scoutmaster Teberg of Troop 38, thinks the project is a fine one. He states his trcon has thoroughly covered their spreadout territory. _ _ se u9e , *Mr. Q‘Connor, Scoutmaster of Troop 85, states: "It‘s a great idea," and feels the TROOP PRACTICES FIRST AID * Troop 36 of St. James school, Highwood, BOY SCOLKIE=â€"OF AMERICA BOARD OF REVIEW CcoumeCnt HEADQUARY 21 N. SMERIDAW RD. $00OHLAND PanlaA , Lt t . TELL EPHMONE â€"H.A 2433 ‘THE ~LAKE FORESTER, LAKE FOREST, â€"ILLINOIS â€" ORDER OF ARROW ELECTS 2 Theâ€" annual â€" fall â€"meeting â€"of ~the Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan lodge of .the Order of the Arrow was held at the Cabinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Woods Friday opened with the Scout Oath and Pledge to o E. Afz: that M:.d c ta. on i we announcemen daymmb'tr 8. After announcements we There will be a board of review next Thursâ€" played some games and then closed the ._Each year the Harvard club of Chicago presents a book to some boy in the Junior class â€"of ~each â€"high â€"school in the Metropoliâ€" tan Chicago district. ‘This book is presented "to the boyâ€"in the junior class who is â€"deemed Last Saturday, Nov. 21, Troop 34 . went to the Cabinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Woods. When we arâ€" rln‘dtlnSeooh{:'k:dehodlm unrolled their blan . â€" After that we went over to a field near the Cabin and had a game of football which â€"was enjoyed by all and worked upâ€"a .good â€"appetite We then Walter Pardee and Gordon Engler slept outside until it began to rain. In the niornâ€" ing a few fellows were planning to pass tests, but could not on account of the rain. We went home at 11 o‘clock that morning. Troop 34 held its meeting Nov. 28. We meeting with the Scout law and benediction most worthy to receive it by virtue of his character, and attainment. in scholarship." Theâ€" award â€" for 1930 . at . Deerfieldâ€"Shields Scout of Troop 35, Ravinia. At New ‘Trier high school it was given in 1930 to John Dernehi, a life scout of Troop 8, Wilmette, and the previous year, 1929, to Paul Gilbert, Eagle Scout of Troop 13, Kenilworth. * afternoon, November 2%, with 90 members present. * oo a e rep , The second degree was conferred upon five members: . Tom Atteridge, Scoutmaster of Troop 46 in Lake Forest: Frank Wilson, Scoutmaster ‘Troopâ€" 2 of Wilmette, George Hinn of Troop 83, Highland Park; John Brenner, Ship 7 of Wilmette and ~Ambrose Cantagalloâ€"of Troop 36, Highwood. ‘The second degree is awarded any member who is récognized by his brother members as having a year‘s. record of outstanding service. in the lodge,. _ ___.â€". â€" _ ~.. Schwalback, .Ed. Rogan, Paul Kruezcamp,; of the United States at the National offie Wallace Fritsch, Bill Kelley, Jim r. | of ~the â€"Boy Seouts â€"of ~America ~ In"% A. D. Brush, Scoutmaster and Mr. B.| York, tells of the many activities of Boy Lacey, Assistant Scoutmaster. ‘There are| Scouts and their leaders in relief work for 16 Scouts taking boys* life. After checking | the needy and jobless and of other assistance up on registering Mr. Snyder collected the | rendered through the regularly constitute fim ttt:n- the ht':r son‘s b:lzqut tickets. | relief agencies. _ en pledges for saving newspapers â€"â€"rc and magazines were collected. ‘These few Put Out Church Fire things took up the most part of the neegnl At the height of a violent electrical storm, so at 9 we were dismissed.â€"Troop 32, Einr| the steeple of Old South Church of Haver. Place School, Dick Clark, Assistant Reportâ€" | hill, Mass., was struck by lightning and set er. : > ' 4 afire. A group of passing Boy Scouts en. e P n ie on o s . mmnnins tered the church and extinguished the blaze, sCOUTS ATTAIN 5 SCHOLARSHIP DISTINCTION high . school went to_Peter White, Eagle â€"Election of officers was held at 3 o‘cleck. The following were elected to office for the coming year: President, Peter White, Troop 85, Highland Park ; viceâ€"president, Edward Jdoyce,. Troop 12 _of..Wilmette.. secretary..lan McPherson, Ship 62, L&ke Forest ; treasurer, Judson Wells Jr., Troop 33, Highland Park. :{_’be retiring midentn Jmoh + Georzestgen'zch. roop 4, pres + id A:.n*kl“ ak, Ship 21 ; vice president, ’m;fefiren. oop 24; aeeâ€" retary ; Oscar Goepner, Ship 39, treasurer. LAKE FOREST TROOP REGISTERS FOR 1932 : Montague R. Rasmussen is to be chairâ€" man â€"of Troop 48 of Lake Forest for anâ€" other year â€"starting Jan. 1932. Their troop has recently reregistered and now have Harry Strenger, Peter Jensen, F. H. Bergâ€" horn Jr., and Harold C. Griffis, on sponsorâ€" ensen, William Dunn, Ian Falconer, Ernest Gilroy, Henry Hansen Jr., 8. M. Hansen, Thomas Horan, Fred Jensen, Kenneth Kenâ€" nedy, Walter (Matson, Harold McCraken, Robert Milton, Jack Neale, Waino Newman, F. J. Pekarik, Bert Raymond, Clifford Sage, TROOP 34 AT CABINâ€"INâ€"WOODS fire program directed by John Betak ended ing Troop committee with Mr. Rasmussen. Mr. Jack Neale will continue as Scoutmasâ€" Gartliey carrying on as his assistants. Twentyâ€"three boys have been reregistered and three new boys added to the list. The new boys are Ferdinand Berghorn, Norman Nielsonfi and Robert Petersen. The Scouts reregistering are: J. Allan, Hugh Brebner, Fred Schroeder and George Seott. ter with J. Russell Marshall and A. Calvin Francis Rudd, Lewis Domke, Dick Clark, Traver Hamilton, Dick Suess, Ed. Behrens, Patk Preasbyterian â€" hTat night we played a few s c ie icfi o in en is onll .â€"AM nipeieindosese voadie The old fashioned American who used to make the eagle scream on July 4 now has a son who went to college and learned to advocate th¢ theory of Uncle Sam‘s giving away everything he owns to ‘"save the Air Meet sponsored by several American Legion posts at Hadley Airport, New Bruns: wick, N. J., Boy Scouts of Troops No, 1 of Dunellen,â€"No.â€"1â€"of â€"New â€"Marketâ€"and â€"No: At the request of Dan Hunt, editor of the Lake County . Legionnaire, Myron Rybolt scout executive, "loaned" five scouts to assist Mr. .Hunt in the setting of type, "makâ€" ingâ€"up" and being otherwise usefual in the publication of the December number of The Legionnaire at the shop of the Udell Print ing Company. Both scouts and editor enjoyed the arrangement and expect to get together a powerful mind, either.â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. 2 of Arbor, all in New Jersey, patrolled the field and kept the crowds from herding in on the lanes. _ Scouts signallers maintained a ~communication system . _between the anâ€" nouncer on the main hanger and the official judges in the center of the field. f For years wind and â€"rain have been wear ing away the sod walls, once 10 feet high, which mark the site of Fort Judson, 12 miles from Mankato, Minn. The fort was built â€"in~1863â€"as â€"aâ€"protection â€"against the Indians. Until recently only ridges of dirt identified the location of the old stronghold, but now through the efforts of Boy® Sceout Troop No. 42 of Judson, the spot is marked by a bronze plate set in a concrete base. of Chicago, â€"will â€"be the principle speaker at the assembly of nearly a thousand Boy Scout local council leaders from the states of I}iâ€" About 55 North Shore Area council men were present at this assembly last year and a larger local delegation is anticipated for Dec. 2. The Theme of the conference is ecutive, Arthur A. Schuch, National Direcâ€" tor division .of operations. Sir Arthur Branâ€" don of London, England, and Walter Kip linger, Region 7 Scout executive will parâ€" ticipate on the program. Dr. Wm. H. Boddy of the ist Presbyterian church of Chicago will address the assembly at the noon luncheon on *"The True Resources of the Civilizationâ€"Our Youth." Mr. Philip L. Reed â€"of Cheago, Region 7 chairman, will be the toastmaster for the evening banguet program. C tss * e â€"~The assembly will begin at 11 o‘clock Wednesday â€"morning and las% through the evening banquet program, starting at 6:30. BOY SCOUTS HELP LEGIONNAIRE EDITOR gr’&bd January number, which will be & .. Seout Special. _ Scouts ‘asisting Mr. Hunt were: John Friedlander, Lewis Chamâ€" berlain, Harry Fisher, Dick Wagner, and John Galbraith. CERMAK TO ADDRESS REGIONAL SCOUTERS at the Edgewater Beach hotel on Wednes day, Dec. 2, 1931. f Mayor Cermak has shown a keen interâ€" est in the Scouting program. In spite of the great demand on his time he has wil} ingly and enthusiastically accepted this opâ€" portunity to speak, before this assembly of Scout leaders. ~. w . ©Reports received this week from al pary of the United States at the National off« of the United States at the National office Of _ the Boy ~Seouts â€" ofâ€" America _ in NeE York, tells of the many activities of Boy Scouts and their leaders in relief work for the needy and jobless and of other assistance rendered through the regularly constituted relief agencies. _ Such nationally prominent Scoutâ€"men as 8sCOUTS COLLECT FOOD AND CLOTHING GLENVIEWâ€"â€"~â€"â€"MONPELENy GoLF _ _ UBERTYvILL NORTHBROOK DIAMOND LA NORTHFIELD HALF Day DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IVANHOER At the recent New Jersey Champions ~What Education Can‘t Do No college can give you an orâ€" THURSDAY, Serve at Aviation Meet Mark Site of Old Fort . 199 _ The â€"Beot TH No No