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â€"â€"Each in pack, troop find ship will have fine exhibits of {their hobbies, â€"handicrafts and their/ scoutcrafts. ~cider ?" | § *‘Why, yes._ Haven‘t you heard the freedom of the press ?" cubmaster; Pack 74 Mr. _Daniel Dreiâ€" ske, cubmaster; Pack 86, Mr. Roy U. Fidder, cubmaster. / Troop 38, Mr. Ernest Teberg, scoutâ€" master; Ship 39, Mr. Lyle Gourley, The Cub packs, Scout troops and Bea Scout ship represented in ‘the exhibition are: Troop 830. Mr__Art Olson, scout master; Troop 31, Mr. Lloyd Killian, scoutmaster;Trgop 32, Mr. Albert D. Brush, scoutmaster; Troop 33, Mr. Herbert R./ Smith, scoutmaster; Troop 34, My. David Inman, scoutmaster; Troop‘ 35, Mr. F. Nelson, chairman of Troop 33, the host troop will lead the court of: honor /program. Tickets are on sgile for a nominal charge by all scouts.. â€" by the scouts and troops. â€"Mr:â€"W. usually fine scouting entertainment. Troop committeemen â€" representing each troop will present the many advancement awards recently earned Mr. J. B. Jackson, Highland Park District Boy ~Scout; commissioner, reports that everything is in readiâ€" ness for the Highland Park District Public Scouting Exhibition and court of honor this Saturday, March 12, at 7:30, in the Lincoln school audiâ€" torium. â€" A very interesting program Scout Exhibition to | Be Held March 12 in Lincoln School Hall RELIABLE LAUNDRY SPECIAL FOR Saturday Night ~Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Relish 45e â€"> HOWARDâ€"UDELL "Are the farmers ;llowed to make der ?" 2 fâ€"> KENILWORTH _ RAVINIA TNDIAN HILL | HIGHLAND PK. WINNETKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARD WOODS . EVERETT GLENCOE â€" LAKE FOREST DRY CLEANING CO. â€" . _ Phone H. P. 178 â€" > QUALITY LAUNDERERS porter Ambrose Cantagallo, Highwood Disâ€" PREPARED FOR â€"~ sCoUT sSHOW trol leader with regular ceremonies. The troop was honored by the visit paid by Mr. Prato, Mr. Schuty and Mr‘ Jacoby at this meeting. Mr. O‘Filaherty, scoutmaster, took the scouts over for a little drill which was Troop 36 of St. James church, Highwood, met on Thursday, Feb. 25 at St. James parish hall to discuss the scout exhibition coming April ist and to practice first aid. The meeting was opened by the Senior paâ€" Troop 86 of St. James school, Highwood, met on Thursday of March 3 at St. James parish hall to drill on tests. The meeting was opened at 7:00 p.m. by the senior patrol leader and regular ceremonies were used. Practicing on tests was immediately begun. The assistant scoutmaster, Lewis Young, took over the Tenderfoots while Mr. O‘Flaherty, scoutmaster, took over the Second class. Mr. Muzik took charge of the first. class tests and merit badges. Games were played afterwards and the meeting adjourned with the scoutmaster‘s benediction.â€"A. Cantagâ€" allo, Editox,fltghwood District. ZCOUTB DRILL N TESTS â€" â€" Patrol ~Scribe Henry ~Wilder, Ravinia School Troop 35. e w _0 _ During the meeting of Troop 51 last Thursday ~evening, Feb. 25, most of the time was, spent by the patrols in further planning and building their patrol corners. A check was made on the advancement of the troop for the next court of honor. Our meeting this week was held in the manual training room of the school. We talked about getting a trek cart and some of the fellows worked on their totem poles. and talked about a den name which is the Sioux‘s. Also we taiked of initiation and the Hobby Showâ€"Den Scribe Kelly Brent, Ravinia~ School, Cub Pack 65. _ This weeks meeting of Sioux Denâ€" Pack 65 was held at J.â€" D. Zook‘s house. We opened the meeting with the calling of roll and well and out of danger. The scouts of his troop and all his many friends in scouting send their best wishes to him, looking forâ€" Troop 38 when the 300 dollar check is to be presented to the mayor of Highland Park. We closed with the scout oath.â€" Scribe â€" Dan Teberg, Troop 38, Highland Park. + Friday night, March 4, at 7:30 o‘clock the meeting of Troop 38 came to order. The tickets for the Scouting Exhibition were distributed and then work began on the proâ€" gram for the show to be held March 12 at Lincoln school. One visitor and a commitâ€" tereman were prescnt throughout the meetâ€" ing. We planned to meet Monday night tq continue work on our program. A member TROOP WORKS ON 8sCOUT SHOW PROGRAM SCOUTMASTER SENDS wWORD FROM HOSPITAL Scoutmaster Victor Walecha of Troop 37, Oak Terrace school, Highwood, sends a cheerful postcard from the Mayo Brothers hospital of Rochester, Minnesota where he has recently undergone an operation. He will be confined to the hospital for several weeksâ€" ofâ€" treatment; but> is feeling> pretty played. We went to our patrol rooms. Folâ€" lowing that a game of dodge ball was playâ€" ed. _ We closed with instructions and scout benediction.â€"James Degan, Troop 46, Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. TROOP 46 ‘ ~ The meeting was opened with the presenâ€" tation of the flags and review of good turns. A féew songs were sung followed by Troop 55 met on Friday, Feb. 26th, to inâ€" vest a new kcout. During the beginning of the meeting the recruit passed his tenderâ€" foot ‘tests and another scout passed Second class first aid. After a short knotâ€"tying contest all was ready for the investiture. The investitute was done in the regular style. _ After the recruit, Norman Meyer took the oath and law and was congratulâ€" ated by the scoutmaster the investiture was over. The meeting was closed with the scoutmasters benediction. â€"â€" Richard Appleâ€" yard, Troop 55 Reporter. â€" NEW SCOUT INVESTED visitors and the meeting adjourned TROOP 51 DEERFIELD PINE TREE PATROL THE SIOUX‘S TCB PRESs Paul Gilbert of Troop 13, Kenilworth took a crossâ€"country run with his cousin, Waiter, CRO8§ COUNTRY RUN . IN GERMAX MeUNt inE patrol met at Dave Jenkin‘s house on Thursâ€" day night at 7:30. The members ‘present were: Bill Wilson, Jack Preus, Blair Lloyd, Dave Jenkins and Wallace Fritsch. We also had one visitor, Dick Suess. We reorganâ€" ized our patrol and brought up old and new business and talked over a hike. Then the tribes of Alaska and the tradition as emâ€" bodied in the symbol of their landâ€"the Alaskan Totem Pole. gONTl’NUE WORK ON IN CAN CRAFT Scouts of Troop 52 continued their work on Tin Can Craft, preparing for the Scoutâ€" ing Exhibition, which is to be held on April 8, in the Deerfleld Grammar school gymnasâ€" ium. All Deerfleld troops are. to take part and a ‘"big show" is planned. Tickets will be available by all scouts soon.â€"Troop Reâ€" porter Merner, Troop 52, Deerfield. MOHEGAN PATROL TOTEM POLE CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY __The Alaskanâ€"Fotemâ€"Poteâ€"contest,â€"awardâ€" ing trips to Alaska to three scouts in the United States for their accomplishments in totem pole carving, study of Indian lore and outstandingscout living, will close Satâ€" urday, March 12. All totem poles with the scout application completely filled out with the required events attached must be in scout headquarters in Highland Park not later than 5:00 p.m. Saturday evening, March 12. Members of the executive board will "8&lect from all applicants the council winner for this contest and his totem pole and application will be forwarded to naâ€" tional council as a competitor for the final selection. . There will be three scouts selâ€" ected in ‘theâ€"country, first prize getting a nineteen day trip from Seattle to Alaska ; second prize a twelve day trip, and third prize a ten day trip. Expenses on this trip will be paid by the Alaska railroad and its associates, the Northern Pacific railway and Alaska Steamship company. The object of the contest is to stimulate the interest of the scouts in Indian lore in the early histpry of the Indians, e-peci-rly a% relates to the Wis. This was in an Indian village and the first scout troop to be formed in that part of the country. Mr. Johnson is planâ€" â€"ningâ€"to organize his commissioner staff to include several assistants, one from Libertyâ€" ville, proper, one for the Mundeleinâ€"Ivanhoe of Troop 44, aithough unable to take part in the ‘actual collection of paper to earn money for relief, play a yvery.important.â€"part~in the preparation of these collections. The boys do many hours work even in sorting the used rope, which comes in large tangled bales. This rope is sorted and tied into the proper lengths and then sent to the various troopsâ€"ready for tying the bundles Every wish to success goes to Mr. Johnâ€" son from the executive board of the North Shore Area council. He will succeed A. R. Andrews who recently resigned, after several years of successful leadership in that capaâ€" TROOP 44 AIDS PAPER COLLECTION Announcement was recently made by Wilâ€" lHiam E. Webster, district chairman of the Libertyvilleâ€"Mundelein Boy Scout District, of the appointment of A. E. Johnson as a disâ€" trict commissioner. Mr. Johnson has already taken an active position in his new funcâ€" tion and has outlined some definite plans for development and growth in local scoutâ€" ing. It is significant to note that Mr. Johnâ€" son was a scout in 1912 and 1913 at Odanah, Mr. Lester V. Anderson, assistant scoutâ€" master Troop 45, Episcopal church in Lake Forest ; Mr. H. J. Derneh!, member of Troop 8 committeeâ€"Wilmette Baptist church ; Mr. Arthur Pearson, member Troop 1 committee, Wilmette Congregational church and Peter White, assistant scoutmaster â€"of Troop 35 at the Ravinia school. e IS COMMISSIONER Several new scout leaders have registered with the North Shore Area council during the last week. The execf@tive board wel> comes these new volunteer leaders and wishes them the best of success in their new positions in service to boyhood through scouting. . NEW SCOUTERS ARE REGISTERED for the Diamon members of the Mohegan week. _ We have passed opr and are working for promo This is the first report from our troop. We have organized at the Swedish Methoâ€" dist church in Highwood, and meet every Friday at 7 p.m. We have three patrols, the Eagle, the Hawk, and the Heron. The charter members of this troop are Norman McNemar, Clifton Grimes, Melvin Borgeson, Walter Borgeson, Albert Axt, Pearlie Burâ€" gess, Willard Perry, Raiph Congwill, and Edwin Congwill. Rev. Nelson is serving as scoutmaster until headquarters supplies us v.ith a permanent one. Mr. Roth also helpâ€" ed us to organize. Mr. Murik has been with us too. He told us some stories about Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. We hope to attend camp this summer. Mr. Muzik aiso gave us a first aid demonstration. ~Our troop has alâ€" ready registered, but as yet we have not reâ€" At 4:45 I left the summit and ran down ies o we an unused â€"pathâ€"which â€"ledâ€"directly to the Brombergkopf. It was full of rocks and fallen trees, but these offered little resisâ€" tance. After a lot of slipping and sliding s e Iâ€"cameâ€"downâ€"to the road, below. I washed my hands at a little brook and ran off « down the road.â€" Kilometer post after kilomâ€" eter post went by ; my legs began acting up, for downhill running is hard on the ‘ muscles, it takes little wind. Once as I was galloping along and I heard a rustle inâ€" spmssotmens the woods above and saw three deer leapâ€" ing up the hill. Still further I saw four more. â€"One woman snatched her child out of the path and shrieked, "Vorsicht! Ein SchnelJauer!"" _ (Look out! .A racer!) I ran to the Schwebebahn ‘station and from there the four miles home without a stop. Guntherstal dragged by, then the skating pond, and at last Brombergkop drew into the rear and Frieburg closed in around me. The last mile or so I could hardly lift my legs, but somehow I found myself still able to hop upstairs! I was gone just three _ hours, and had travelled 12 to 14 miles on foot, of which 9 to 11 were running. That is the longest run I ever made and likeâ€" wise the most energy I ever expended in one day. & ; through at that distance. In the other diâ€" rection the Vogesen projected out of the purplish pink ocean of mist, which had such a definite surface that it looked like a sea of water, except for the color. The Vogesen, which were a dark blue with lustrous edges, contrasted finely with the distinct color of the mist. â€" * out Mt. Blanc to me, a faint blue silhouâ€" etted mountain form, without a foundation, floating in a sea of nothingness, for the beore, and I spent a half hour identifying the various mountains with the help of the table in the middle. I definitely identified the Jungfrau between the Eiger and Monch. One could see snow MRIMO ReSTEITUY 2% COHP PPATZMINT U CHC TUP, and in a few minutes, after running over muddy and snowy path, I came out on the summit The view was clearer than inslandbahn station I decided it was too much work to run up the mountain, and being anxious to ride on the Schwebebahn anyway, after five minut?ool cooling off I got into the car, which lds 25. .Soon we were humming along on our cable with the ground passing below and the white station growing smaller behind. The purple layer of semiâ€"transparent mist was still far above us, but after about ten minutes it was put below us and the Vosâ€" ges in the west ‘"came out.". The view was very fine, and continually grew larger and more Jlistant. Before we reached the top, we passed over a very. long â€"stretch of cable and bent down quite a bit under our weight and which led over the treeâ€" o **Feb. "4. After dinner I worked on my diary till time to set out on the qgossâ€" country run planned the day before. I left the house alone on the run at 3 :05 for the Schauinsland.. I rounded the Bromâ€". berkopf and passed the skating pond, but here stopped. to walk to recover my breath and cool off, for I was very hot inâ€"spite of the few degrees above freering. A little later I started running again and didn‘t stop until I got through Gunterstbal, a litâ€" tle town about half way up the valley. Because of the uphilliness of the road I had gotten very hot, but when sufficiently in Freiburg. They are attending lectures daily, but have the afternoons and weekâ€" ends for hikes and sports of all kinds. rm ground. It was 7/10/km to the top GLENVIEW * MUNDELEIN GoLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK DIAMOND LAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IVANHOE again.â€"Troop scribe, Melvin Borâ€" New Highwood Troop THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1932 number to you next «nove: 56 THURSDAY, M The Deerfi show will be April 8, at t school. + John Hagis was> stolen 1 from in fro home, was f( Sheboygan, W and the two stdolen it wer The boys had field Tuesday and had been The bicycles, the automobil have been Dr. and Mr Sunday dinne of Dr. and 1 Chicago. The Indepe Wednesday af Mrs. Louis S road. Mr. and M spending ~sev Savage‘s mot the Edgewate Chicago, whi equipment an Airport at C will continue structor at G from a serio Ticketsâ€"are members of of the Easte to be held Sa Deerfield . Gr. sium. meeting of 1 Bridge club. was the prevy *boned untit© week. It w terian mans _ Mrs. Flori spending. sev ents, Mr. an in Dubuque, ~_The Joseph cago visited home on Sun Mr. and N hosts at din: ning at the road. Cover: Mrs. Willi at a surpri: evening, at avenue, for } The Sunsh lehem Evan surprise part E. J. Bruso, ning, at the her birthday came laden y licious refres Mr. and A family spen Wildhagen } on Thursda Mrs. Hildin L. Larson ¢ school work Misses Ma Because