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78 hm L nc it * â€"*_ * â€" § 8. w ’m'o H. P. 8COUT SHOW . f lay, March 12th is the date of one the finest public scouting exhibitions and tions ever to be held in Highland ‘APER EOLLECTION i Press club of the North Shore Area counâ€" HP'%- a very important ~part in . the wonthly paper drives as it is the duty of PUBLIC SERVICE CcOMPANY STORE â€"district editor of each district to see t all the scouts participate â€"in the «drive also to write stories about these drives ~‘a‘:,m..,&&’."',..§ ‘drives, these arday, > .0 : ~drIves, ¢ ors take all the names ‘of the scouts, iters and all others who take an active t â€"inâ€"thegeâ€"drives â€"by loaning or. driving bedroqums â€" Aamstnbes uromd demonstrated at your Pubâ€" lic Service Store or other â€" local Thor dealers, It is â€" built for efficiency and â€"â€" pnoedlceoonomy Speedy agitator action, roomy porâ€" . celain tub. Will get the average wash out blowing on the line in 2 hours or chines also on display at your making every ~effort to put on this new Superior HIGHLAND PK. m1orwoop| NORTH ; SHC the next few meetings, and will then start work on ‘another type of work to be put . | on exhibition at the Soeouting Exhibition. The University of Scouting which ‘inâ€" eludes eight different courses for Scout leadâ€" ers‘of the North Shore Area councilâ€"is conâ€" ducting its sixth monthly session at â€"theâ€" Eim Place school in Highland Parkâ€"_on Monâ€"â€" day, March 7th.~ At the opening assembly of the university Mr. F. H. m"flnfld States naval representative for the World‘s Fa®: of 1983 will speak on one of the prinâ€" ciple scouting objectives "Trainingâ€"for Citiâ€" zenship." He is well informed on seouting and will talk on this subject from a scoutâ€" Scout leaders in their uce 404 is them of the work and see. District Scouting Exhibition will be heldâ€"at â€" District t Commissioner J. B. Jackâ€" son ~will be in charge of the program and each e ?Ihnuue and skipper will be in e! their units exhibits. Awards earned tly by the mn be awarded duri n:El prog:am. are in the hands 0 boys and may be purâ€" chased for a ndgminal price from any Cub;, the Lincoln SALUTATORL Eagle Scout Peter White of Troop 85, Ravinia was last ‘week honored. with the Astinction of torian at the Deerfleldâ€" Shields high This is particularly an honor since e ut White has not only been an outsta _students but. has been x _leader in his high school : and scouting activities as well. |He exemplifies the high rough his h e years and demonâ€" ates that a has time for scouting + well as h bm. Peter_ has been president of the. FrÂ¥ elub the last two yearsâ€" and demonstrated fine leadership .ulitx. He ./was :instrumental in starting the (Airplane) club at school and was the years .nd] the Xirph first â€"presi such â€"acti of the Order of the Arrow, the honor campâ€" nz . brotherhood _o: bout __150 __members throughout /the â€"North Shore â€"Area counc! He joined jscouting in February, 1927 and has. made dy progress in scouting adâ€" vancement / ahd leadership â€"ever since. On March 12/when he is to become 18 years old heâ€" be made assistant scoutmaster of Trooy 35, where for the pastâ€"twoâ€" years: he has gerved : 3!mfg assistant scoutmasâ€" ter.â€"â€"Béter White lives with his mother at Lincolnwood road in Ravinia. > â€" TO MEET MARCH 7 Scouting is urged to attend. > e On last Saturday, Feb. 27th, the elemenâ€" tary courses of the University of Scouting conducted. an outdoor session at the Cabinâ€" inâ€"theâ€"Woods. ~About 45 â€"men ~were present and brought back many new ideas on troop camping and outdoor test passing. ~ MAKE TWO MORE im PAPER COLLECTIONS There will be two more paper collections for the Boy Scouts of the: north shore durâ€" bound to be another exceedingly interesting one and every scout leader and friend of hgtth}afiuâ€"-mwilllnhddA’rfl’. the other June 1l1th, These paper collections have been held monthly, but it‘s considered best that only two more be held this Spring. Already these collections have brought in close to $2500 in cash, in addition to large amounts of old clothingâ€"both the cash and elothing being turned over to the local reâ€" tions and the scouts will make a house to house canvass to collect them on the above TROOP 52 STUDIES TIN CAN CRAPT craft study, was the main subject taken up at the regular meeting of Troop 52, of Deerâ€" fl.M‘.. M.;mt brought as ?ny c:n cans 14 t suld use. â€" K Great mahy intoresting uifi-mc_ made and will be thodist church Pack 86 held their pe of scout rough his h of the United States Hydrographical BOY SCOLUM LyrOF AMERICA series of handiâ€" Before the meeting we played outside. ‘Then the cubmaster, Roy Fidder, called us in and we saluted theâ€"flag. â€"Then we had roli call. The cubmaster made announcements. _ We then made plans for the Scouting Exhibiâ€" tion; after that we went in to den groups McManus brought us the tickets for the Scouting Exhibition. ‘Then the cubmaster gave us 10 apiece to sell. Wcunnp&l:crd more games out of doorsâ€"Richard S % TROOP 35 HAS SKATING PARTY Seribe for Pack 86. of a roller skating party. ‘The troop met at the Ravinia school and went up there in received quite an agreeable surprise, for we found that the fee was ténâ€"cents â€"lessâ€"than expected. â€"It seemedâ€"that â€"they had â€"allâ€"the. guns in the Armory trained on the scouts, so many "bit the dust." We left at 10 o‘elock.â€"Art Baldauf, Troop 35, Ravinia. . ~~Major Simoni and Major Daniels of Troop 67 committee in Fort Sheridan passed the following scouts at their troon board of reâ€" view held February 20th : Starâ€" Edward Lakes Naval Training station in the form DEERFIELD SCOUT sHOW ISs POSTPONED the Deerfleldâ€"Bannockburn public Boy Scout exhibition will be postponed ‘to Friday, ~April purpose in mind of better acquainting the public with scouting. * PRESS CLUB IS8 THREE YEARS OLD ____ uniform. â€"Bill Lehle was the first president tion forâ€" the Deerfleldâ€"Bannoc pathfinding, ~physical health andâ€" scholarship. plan of advancement was ingugerated. â€"Any scout having twelve articles printed on the a fe ~aguill. â€"This award was later changed to a cloth insignia for the scout PRESS CLUB AIDS FINANCE DRIVE The North Shore Area Press club has ‘taken ‘the resporsibility of poster advertisâ€" In May, 1931 Bill Lehle, Jack Osborn and Assistant Scout Executive Carl McManus at= tended the National Boy Scout Press assoâ€" ciation‘s â€"annual convention in cl'nhndi Ohio. It was at this meeting that our loca club received its charter as an authorized chapter of the National Boy Scout Press association. Practically all scout news in local newspapers is written by members of the club. < The club is now organized in the same fashion as a city newspaper office. The editorâ€"inâ€"chief is Jack Osborn of â€" Libertyâ€" club received chapter of t association. local newspa; the club. . local representative to the National Press association. District editors are as follows : Wilmette â€"_Jim Donahue,; Kenilworthâ€"Deâ€" witt Jones : Winnetkaâ€"Chas. Dunlap ; Glenâ€" coeâ€"Dave Roberts; Highland Parkâ€"Arthur Baldauf; Highwood â€" Ambrose Ccahgllo: Lake Forestâ€"Allan Hw: Deerfleld Kenneth Vmcturzrlflofl: o â€"â€"Woodu{‘w Wilâ€" son ; Glenviewâ€"Fran ppleyard ; Libertyâ€" villeâ€"Jack Osborn. ggdr NO. 37 UTS ADVANCE Messrs. J. Engquist and H. Fromelt of Troop 387 committee of Oak Terrace school announced the advancement at the recent troop board of review: Starâ€"John Schaeâ€" fer : Mmm Jeppesen, pioneer> I::: and aft; John Schaeferâ€"first aid to animals. P «d +Three new candidates have entered Troop 87 and will soon pass their initial tenderâ€" foot test. ‘They are Robert Chapman, Frank Evangelista and Lloyd Kjellquist. , L8 OUNCILâ€"â€" NO.714 ational Boy Scout Press assoâ€"| wi ual convention in Cleveland, | Ri . at this meeting that our Jocal | in its charter as an authorized | to he National Boy Scout Press | in Practically all scout news in | or business district in their town. The scout alsoâ€" distributed anniversary week posters. BCOUTS ARE GIVEN AWARDS * the oath. Scout James Bailey was pre. sented his Tenderfoot rank ; Lawrence Free. man and lm:t.bobbln were presented with two Merit each by Dr. Roberts. Dr. Roberts andlr..n? _were present. _ We played dodge ball and a new game galled HOLL# Tawmac Trawan ‘Traan 46 Laka Far. tation of the colors and the repeating of :-h.rfi "i’nd"d.f-mrdd ording. to our .1 en tie heat were Bhi Traver Hamilton, Jack Price Dick ~Suess passed â€"star. TROOP 32 HAS BOARD OF REVIEW and law. â€" We ;;nfifh‘iilw&xt in a snappy O‘Grady drill, After the O‘Grady drill we i’g‘““fi"ff"‘”‘“’ to our ranks and humu Nesn bere Sere Slake thoys. Jim hies Traver Hamilton, Jack Price, and Bill Kelly, Dick Suess passed â€"star. â€" We then formed the troop circle andâ€"closed the meeting with the Indian sign language benediction. â€" Assist.â€" Reporter Billy Kelly, and we three menfolks started out. After a short train ride with a lot of other peoâ€" ple with knapsaks and skiis, we got out at a little town running east and west ?r a valley on a river some distance north Freiburg. The Kandel,â€" with a height of some 1243 meters, was our goal. Dr. Riffe mnvdhmkhnut:m.ndh pointed. out. all its sigh us. . There were several other hikers go?fi;â€"fi otur direction, ‘but they went by the well trodden paths, whilé we, under the expert guidance of Dr. Riffel, ascended more steeply through more interesting regions. We crossed the valley to the beginning of the hills, and climbed in such a way as to travel along the ridge or back leading up to the Kandel. â€" As we ascended the hillside through steep unfrequented pinencedle paths, we had oc mtonanylmnlu"kvo(dulouur .hill valley below, and could hear the water in the brooks running down it. Behind the town was a steep hill with aâ€" ruined burg on it mdhurndthhwunotb-rhm with a ruin, whic wmldlawhedb tinctly through the field glasses. e heard what Dr. Riffel identified as a buzzard, but couldn‘t see it He is quite a hunter, ant can imitate numerous animals. It was quite warm climbing, but it was actually below freezing. â€" After about two and one quarter hours of climbing we came out on the top, and sat ourselves down on the sunny side of some gneiss rocks and rested for a while Troop 32, Highland Park. scouts present. Those scouts were Iraver Hamilton, Bob Snyder and Dick Clark. ‘The meeting was short and there was a talk reâ€" NORTHBROOK DIAMOND LAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IVANHOE EAGLE SCOUT HIKES IN CERMAN MOUNTAINS _ â€" tell this week â€"of their hiking trip in the mountains of Germany. 2 before eating. ‘The view from here 1000 meters below. a different path as it was too iey and dan gerous. We rested several times on the v'z down. and did not return to the same lmm:fikhn.mm&mwfl wflnmtmmfi,'nd‘ "there wt took the train home. omh«khm burg in time for coffee, a having dont 19 miles that day." (Both boys carry pedt tances). "It is funny how our ideas of hikes hart changed. We used to think that a walk o After packing up the considerably lighter cks. we descended via a rest house, but to fifteen miles was a good hike, b# any more. . From three to ten -liahl‘ WOLF FATROL NOTES into the tow"n . Lake For. â€" Sunday at 4. and Johnson, urday mo at which days of la: Grant‘s pr nursery . 8C church at C Mrs. Grant lege.. â€" Mr.. and Greenwoodâ€" the guest parting on in Nashvill Mr. a and son Mr. an Winnetka McGuire Gas Co. moved â€" Greenw Monday. Knapp of stopping : cago, on ° of the B« Holy Cros have been as scou brother 0: away Fri field hom has been Funeral : avenue, sion a n ty Gaze Mr. a ed Satu trip in t Washi bust ‘of the bés the par at â€" th church, Miss