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

s eSR U oi n eE holuntqflu;timomndmm 1 % Mr. Victor tells of the time when he went _\ for seven days without food, and tells of his experiences in extremely cold weather. .._..v,_..,.,.,._.,_,_4 e : ot j when it warms up to about ThirtY DOIO zero, and put on heavier clothing when it eools off to about seventy below. Adotwhlehhemdoahhtflpm ols uhqwntotbebo’lbyllr.Vhwr. He demâ€" ; and protecting its feet from the cold. This .ildmhymmof'hnwhlehueput x overâ€"the . feet. These dogs are kept on â€"~~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ridgeâ€"road,â€"where Mr. NVietor . tries to keep tham in training every time it snows. KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL â€" HIGHLAND PK. NEW TROOP IN f HIGHWOOD REGISTERS â€" 4 The fourth Boy Scout troop has‘ beer wanized in the Highwoodâ€"Fort Sheridan 2L C oiesn o re i ie e 10000 0 ds HIGHLAND PARK PACK MEETING mase ". .14 M $ 10. 09.3 c hacrtcrn in neiacca t tP o edhe n eprecon w ment of the First United Evangeticat church. Before the meeting started we had ‘"Three aih ein o Sn en Lo Pedooel eenlineiean Joseen H. Dobson, Inc., ® at the Highwood Methodist 2 4e . Rev. â€" William _ Nelson ; HIGHWOOD BRAESIDE 2009 2900 â€" * rab c cA tss " Scout patrol, William Akeley and Edwin: Joyce. Troop 5 â€"Frank Dodge, .Jarvis Linâ€" C gel, Louis Melchoir, Fred Popper, transferâ€" ring from Troop 4, Elgin, Iilinois. â€" Pack ~â€"1 | s6â€"Robert Huettel, Costa Lulias, Fred Orâ€" ton, Miles Orton and Vicky Valentini. Pack #1â€"|â€"63=â€"Raiphâ€"Bowers, and â€"Maleoimâ€"Hill._Troop f 1â€"Mr. Arthur Pearson, Troop committeeâ€" man.. Troop 8 â€"Mr. Hays J. Dernehl, troop what 71.3 1 2 IB s Lind +dfi <s ns Caltaicipbctind MDers (adult leaders) who have registered during the past week in the North Shore ~Area eouncil, Boy Scouts of America. The exâ€" euctive board of the council welcomes these new . comers and WiBhn EMA EMAE MEMEC GC0C0 theirâ€" scouting â€"adventures. _ T S Glenview,‘ Pack 66 â€" Robert Huntsman; LW 72 â€"â€" Donald Whitney, missioner, A. E. Johnson ; Highland Park, ‘Troop 30â€"Lee Gatewood, Robert.Nereim, reâ€" registering ; Troop 35â€"Kenneth Jones, transâ€" ferring from Troop 7, Scarsdale, New York ; registering ; Robin Gourley, reâ€"registering ; Henry Cooper, David Rompel, Bob Nichols, Troop 82â€" Mr. Herbert W. fiit‘:.ch.mt 7 Dert. fÂ¥s PEAALC s ‘Kiellquist. _ Lake aEAeornh B e ooE sT O ds i 2 ts umm:mefl'mhr. Mr. S.â€" A. St. Peter. viceâ€"chairman Highland Park district ald Urquhart and Albert Witt. _ Iroop 197°. Waino Newman, Fred Dickinson. Troop 45 â€"Sea Scout patrol, ‘Waino‘ Newman, Edward Bax, Edwin Bleier, Allan Hokenson, .David ‘Tibbetts, Jim Tibbetts, Fred Dickinson. Troop 49â€"James Kidd, Bernard Toomey, Earl Turâ€" â€"pel,â€"reâ€"regi 90â€"David â€"MceAdoo, os ‘ke and Willis â€" Francis. Schessler, Waliter Seiferle, David Gardner, transferring from Cub Pack | 80, Deerfield.. Troop 51â€"Mr. John Huhn, assisâ€" Northbrookâ€"Mr. Edwin L. Griese, Nnance chairman Northbrook District committee. "~R#iImette." Troop ~*â€"Fred ~Strauss, James Streeter, reâ€"registering. Troop 3 â€"â€" Lester Bratton, Harrison Storms, Alfred Struebling, rorocisteringe. Troop 4â€"William Akley, Edâ€" : to get one scout leader “?a::nfi n aren ‘::’Wfl . according of the Camping ¢ommittee. Winnetka, Troop 14 â€" Charles Dunlap, transferring from Troop 17, Winnetka. Troop 15â€"Jack Butler, George Fager. Troop 17â€"Philip Starr,reâ€"registering, _Tom _ Eliot. Troop 24, Sea Scout patrol â€"Donald Schmidt. t N cntbe ztm assin ~ « TKE RPARKSB CAMP REUNION COMING APRIL 3 The Big event of the spring for all old Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan campers, prespective campâ€" MR~Ra»ja~wenl . EsnME 0 MOCCRCT CC Cer C en Cns ers, in fact all scouts of the council, is the Camp Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan â€" reunion scheduled for April 3 from 4:00 to 6:00 at the Cabinâ€"inâ€" theâ€"Woods. The main purpose of this reâ€" unbnhnotonlyto:dtfioldtlmeump- mmh«mlnortohkwerthegood oldthnpltump.buthh-hosbho‘p- mmt«mmfwlmum better acquainted with Maâ€"kaâ€"Jaâ€"wan and the scouts that have been there. The outâ€" door program that is planned will include many interesting activities and inasmuch as fl\obon-retobrhtflnirhthmlth bound to prove a very worth while affair. Whe entire program is . being planned orâ€" gunized‘ and promoted by the Order of gan Arrow, the honor uupM. .'E will be a luncheon with nominal charge served later in the afterncon and that will ho the anlvy expense of the affair. Scouts and troops wre on reservations made Ken and wish them good luck in them to the camp reunion. â€" It Forest, Troop 44â€"Alfred PRESS CLUB LEADER SHORELINE MANAGER e e s t CR m Kenneth Vetter, Deerfield District Press club . editor and business manager of the North Shore Area Press club, was recently Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school u-m Scout Vetter has been active in the Shore Press club for the last two and a half half has ~been member ~of the National Boy last sCOUT PROGRAM HEARD 1 BYâ€" TWO â€"MILLIONS P nenie ans n t It is estimated by station WIBO that there are approximately two million listenâ€" mmthntmgionnttbenneofthenw night at 7:15 by scouts of the North Shore Area council. Last week they received the applause of many people in their troop stunt night program. .Next Monday night there will be another programi of scouting aetiviâ€" ties featured, particularly the Northbrook | 1 e 0 10 013. 4 tocake diifh en Rotiintiiirekeis Aoesies . 75 £ bit of success in his new position. He will continue to be active in the Press . club. district scouting. Northwestern universityâ€" by serving AL _ @} home games, made application at the Boy Scout office last week. This boy was second class scout, Richard Livingston of ‘Troop 15, Christ church parish, Winnetka. . He claims he will be first class by next fall | wants" surely _ to be _ on ~that â€"list: Well, good luck to rd. He will prob ably get a job. ~ â€" Ate $ e Pedts *n Irieay.â€"maren aâ€" â€"An ng â€"onâ€" y the scout knots were used. ‘The Blackhawk Walter Searles, helped the Log Cabin patrol on Tenderfoot tests:â€"â€" The â€"meeting â€"was closedâ€"with the sounding of taps.â€"Troop 58 Reporter Delos Morton, Glenview. TROOP PLANS "% j HOBBY SHOW * : Our troop met on Friday, March 4. A knot© tying contest followed the opening. Then our scoutmaster asked for suggestions for M_Mgbo' to be â€"held on March 18. After much discussion it w‘-:zecfiai 18.. After much â€"discussion it ‘was decided that a pageant on camp life was to be used. _A special meeting was to be held on Tuesâ€" day, March 9 to further work on . the pagâ€" eant. We went outside then and played a game of Capture the Flag. When we were called in the flags were ?rennted nmL flag A special meeting was to be held on 1UeS»â€". day, March 9 to further work on the pagâ€" eant. We went outside then and played a game of Capture the Flag. When we were called in the flags were presented and flag: salute, scout ~oathâ€"and â€"laws â€"wereâ€"given; Tha meetine closed with the scoutmasters" The meeting closed with the scoutmasters‘ benediction.â€"Richard Appleyard, ‘Troop 55, PREPARES FOR HOBBY SHOW In preparing for the Hobby Show held last Saturday, Troop 35â€" spent their last meeting Friday, March 11 working on the Hobby Show stunt and holding a board of review. Fortyâ€"two of the scouts were presâ€" ant at the meeting and out of these three and twentyâ€"three merit badges were passed. Also a list of things that would be put in the Hobby Show was taken and the fe!l'?wl ready. _ Several new scouts were avide "" the troop roster bringing a total of fiftyâ€" two scouts ~now enrolled in the. troop, â€"â€" Troop 35, Ravinia School, Scribe, Art Balâ€" dautf. BOYSs TELL OF 11 MILE HIKE day morning on our 14 mile hike. There were told where and when to have them Markowitz and John Bemus. In our np{l.r of equipment we had two official knapsacks, one canteen and a first aid kit, two ku‘lv.u' and â€" a . hatchel. â€"â€" weo. pWe . it _ WAE . AUTEAATCAT foodstuff in our knapsacks in case of a pinch. The cost of our foodstuff was about &0 cents. We began our hike by going h dfi usdsc ~ dLAIPE tb AAifniy: + yerur wiabiy prcecont t > Chrts > ," north along the Northwestern RR We Tsc n ce neced Seftand went nbout half then turned Téft and went~about NEL Cl.s~â€" Wa wore getting pretty hunâ€" four miles.~ We were getling PIUUED TUT, gry, so we stopped for dinner. We hunted up dry. wood and â€"soon a small cooking «nd we put it over the fire. T6 Win aHV% a snn e casakt S ttels wl Cn. Lo had" n helf pound ‘of bacon. â€" KNOT TYING CONTEST for We put a good amount of He will| SKI ADVENTURE ‘ club. Here is Paul Gilbert‘s description of his first skiing adventuré : ( “lwunotatnllnleoywhcnlcotup ____.___| at 5:40 on Sunday morning, Feb. 14, and IBO â€"that | Hartha, â€"Toni, Walt, â€"and â€"Iâ€"ate â€"breakfast ion listenâ€" | alone. I had been studying the book on skiâ€" £f the Boy | ing that Dr. Riffel had given me, and in rth Shore | ness of theory â€"without practice. My E:n- ceived the | ous knowledge saved several hours of learnâ€" at 9:00 â€"Friâ€" _decided i We commenced 1O COMEL MUMEME AMICCE 1004 be used.| ways somewhat to avoid too much speed. m Tuesâ€"| Other skiers were tearing down the hill at played a| way and coming to a wonderfully â€"rapid we were| halt the aid of a kind of turn called Kriâ€" and HA¢] tiania. I had been instructed to lean forâ€" ?fl'etr wardâ€"no â€"matter howâ€"afraid _IL was of the tmasters" | speed, and so I did with good results. But roop 55.| Walt, as the book said beginners generally do, promptly sat down hel‘:‘vnrd- Up::n 2 Â¥ is L0 Axas w at and GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN When we finished our meal we rested. We finally packed up and began moving west :{nln. We were walking along an old road some kind, one that was seldom â€" used. Near a .clump of elder bushes a large cock pheasant flew up and gave us '.‘fod seare. n M es es w hawink GoLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK DIAMOND uxm‘ NORTHFIELD . HALFâ€"DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN _ IVANHOE stream on. . We cut across & IMOET ATMTDUU\ and was on Waukegan road. We walked nlonsthcroulflllvnnmeto?uflcuvo- nue and turned east again and walked home. â€"John Bemus, Troop 37, Highwood. Uus Em ARRN®t mm C t ing when time was so precious. â€" At quarter of seven we picked up ofir_!k_i_i. and m‘arehed |14 82540000 4 8. Anmetstatiics diicicnt yerer wneren out into the morning darkness. As â€"we neared the railway station we mingled with svtrm-oldukfltmwfihlonxlkihon their shoulders with the same idea in â€"mind as we. 'l‘hetginu-ip'mktvrobo&nmd Feldberg, an the 500 meter Ascent. uNC WUU MSWET APRCRICC We were in the midst of a string of upâ€" going skiers, all bound ~for. the Feldberg. ‘The ‘weather was .im;leyr ideal. â€" With my two sweaters and leat! jncket, cap with flaps, canÂ¥as gloves, and oiled boots, I was never uncomfortable once from heat or cold. everything was covered with frost and snow. There was a little wind to disturb things except on the mountain tops. When ~we reached a sign post, Feldberg 1 km, we put OTâ€" OOE â€" a 2L CO_2â€" N on them. They felt quite as I had imâ€" agined _they _would, and full of technical knowledge, 1/ managed to slide and push myselfâ€"along up theâ€"slight incline as fast a« the others. â€"The clumsiness soon wore We eCE MERE T _ h e n e m ce o knowledge, 1/ managed to slide and push myselfâ€"along up theâ€"slight incline as fast as the others. â€" The clumsiness soon wore off, and they seemed to add wings to my feet, as I slid easily along. Once at the top I tried turning around, and found this quite easy too, Onte or twice when I fell, my theorectical knowledge of how to get up came in handy, for the method worked. . So all in all, theory worked quite well in the absence of practice. _~ . We commenced to coast down, goingâ€" sideâ€" $ i S No L LNE ptaanÂ¥ always fell forward all we found was pHenaorgente . ENTE T TT3 L ie cbcl : dekns :‘ uan the unusual intensity of the sun and the very deep blue color of the sky. The heat of the sun, in fact, once sunburned Lisel so budly that she was in bed for days after skiing 1 + f un en hn n oA tav: ilog: LKE °C stnan all we found was a fherce, icy VNIM, ®""° a fine view of the Alps, which floated in one continuous chain of mountains around a third of the whole horizon, and apparâ€" ently suspended a distance above ft. Every detail was clearly to be seen on the Alps ; the atmosphere, they said, was exceptionally clear. One could see from way beyond the FZugspitze â€" near. Munich â€"to the very last Jura beyond Mt. Blane, quite a ways into France. As to the Schwarzwald mountains, Mhhonlllofthanmldhomn.n endless row of green and white hills and valleym â€" To the left lnay the Titisee, a white oval in the middle of a depression. Several y â€" OO T n OEX 3 Lans .k?.l‘ + ‘ e slid down the hill and sought a place toe-tlnach.vhhhmrmdmbhl sleigh sheltered by a woodpile behind the Gasthaus, a delightfully still and sunny spot. We ate de bon appetit and at around 1 :30 out on our skiis again. we set out for the afternoon‘s adventures." â€" "Tay o+ 3 Mnkjdqllnmsndhdlmt- TE e +/ Antw‘ Th‘ 7 P90 Whey weenee. "~ ENOsR NC ET RGcs Catisd Awa and went to bed at eight, tired and They. were painfully lame for a ©o THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1982 went over backwards, . . _ .. _wemwuntoooftMFeldberw und was a ferce, fey wind, and: with the height wers . anyway _! while Walt in of 75e Antiseptic $.20â€"Glycothym $1.00 Lavoris . $1.00 Listerine $1.00 Adsine M Wash $1.00 Noralâ€"A $1.20 Bromo S $1.00 Asperin, "A0 Castoria .30 Infants Supposit .50 Magnesi: .50 Phillips 3 oz. Cotton .. Red Head Col â€"8T. Heating Pads $1.00 No COD LIV .60 Tarâ€"omp _ _ Syrup, 8 .50 Menthol 536 C Pistachio N THREE Ho 11,