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

mer cmWdR AORAIR TWAE ..M4 7. BR ETL UECLT e trer nsm e penener e . ~â€"_going on a hike. They are to meet st"the ;‘.‘.M erian church at 2:30.â€"David Allison, $ 1 ME .. EcA Mn in ifrcccratiat The Life Savin@ examiners of â€"the North Shore Area council will beâ€"reviewed by the ~â€" ~American: Red C€ross in an annual meeting held for this purpose on Friday, Aprilâ€"t in Chicago. Several leaders from the counâ€" cil who are examiners have served in Camp tell ;.l;i[..‘-;;llfii' interested mudâ€" very â€" in ~seo sends his best wishes to all scouts â€" in the Press of hCicago in order to become more familiar with that phase of journalism and them all ~important â€" processes and â€"methods. After lunch the boys returned to the Teaâ€" [ 13. 00â€" MB on â€"beifiihate + saile un d it n iWw P ce of its manager, Mr. Meyer. The following boys made the trip: Bill Lehle, of Wilmette ; Charles Dunlap. Winnetka; Bill Iverson, 20. 23.A00atc ons di Ed a on s Set e en F Winnetka ; Dave Roberts, Glencoe: Art Balâ€" daut, Highland Park ; Ambrose Cantagallo, Highwood, Allan Hokenson,. Lake Forest, Waino Newman, Lake Forest, Kenneth Vetâ€" ter, Deerfield; W. Wilson, Northbrook, Frank Appleyard, Glenview and Jack Osâ€" sCOUT CONFERENCE Sceouting conference will be held in Rockâ€" ford on April 2nd and 3rd under the ausâ€" pices of the Blackhawk Area council for all mt!ndcnhthonoflhcrnuflofllli- nois. ~ It is expected that several scout leadâ€" ers will attend from the North Shore Area SUUet. ERMRIMIIM O MMIC ANRCCC! nosdEEVY for Boy Scouts of America: Gunnar H. Park; John Betak, skipoer of ship Blug| of the stump, I scrambled on OPW#FOP Nose, Glenece, and Carl MceManus, associate | Jook for .u',',ufl-. â€"Soon T found~ & n; seout executive. .. collection of mossy stones indt‘:e.iwoodn'. ;:l‘! f e h â€" â€"fAnally in response to my d ngs a ._____ ORGANZES NEW PATROL came up, which I caught and put into the T a«+ Friday nigsht we met in the PreSbDY~) soap e':nf_‘{'n.r with the new quite A!i:.ely PAUL STUDIES NATURE plece to dir u~ such animals, so thither 4 went and climbed a ways up the hillside, with my ers and eyes cocked for the vnossiâ€" bie perception of sounds and sights of liv= +«~ P i deipsind: ineet site e cerantia oo dnc d ied 1 900 00 k 111 difh 1. 14290 0 hadnainifieninies uhoii densinoey core Iud,‘lmnvlldmdmum-l and plants, and proceded to listen and look. 'l\onotuoldutdriflin:hm-hnm morning sunbeams I frequently mistook for bhchmh.ht.finny!dummm with rapidly vibrating wings, but this was gone before I got my catching implements, ::i:mympmuln«-ndnph«ofun- The woods were remarkably still, and as 1 couldn‘t seem â€"to hear any buss 1 looked around for rotten hfl.or something of a similar nature favora for the habitation by insects. U:on finding a rotting stump, 1 commenced digging around in it. I was just about giving up .hope of finding anyâ€" thingc for winter is very unfavorable for of the 2nd annual Boy Scout rally int 9t 0s c ration 1 "remarked something bug hunters, when I remarked m birck in the recrsses cf the stump and fis a O i Cl cS Asskts Sutstnh C whk 'l'l!mh- _;;m.-, res on zoology that Paul ilbert. Troop 13, Kenilworth, attended in in life and examiners for life saving 88, High A Trapper‘s Choice Each year when a certain trapper goes off into the north woods to hunt he packs his knapsack with great care. â€"For in it must go only those things that are essential to his comfort and well being since he will be alone in the wilds all winter, Every ounce of baggage must justiâ€" fy its presence in his pack. :Books he must have to occupy thes%‘:\z. ‘cold winter nights. And so it hapâ€" pens that each year for many years books because they have nature books he chose were Kip_â€"‘ ling‘s Jungle books, those delightâ€" ful animal stories always enjoyed alike by children and grownâ€"ups. With fire and sword by Signkiewicz was another choice, aâ€"storyâ€" which never ceased to thrill him with its romance and exciting adventures. Whenever he was tempted to grunmiâ€" ble and complain of his hardships he found himselfâ€" reaching for his i!olum,_e of Parkman‘s Oregon trail revealed only one other beetle of the same species, but when Iâ€" wasâ€" about to put him in to keep the first one company, lo, the first beetle, feeling inspired by the invigorâ€" TCO o th af my hadv was wirgiing his ‘râ€"on the other woke. out . _ winter . and the two alternately got tangled in each others legs in the dark,. or. of HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY bee 1 kept in the container, or _ Admission .50¢ : FErom 8:30 Till Midnight ?m ll:d :‘F‘ha'th'e after I came home, Dr: Riffel set his j 952 f the s Rite? ; C + P o ine blic Jan. 6, 1952. vith new â€"quite lively | m;erogcope for me and T‘â€"examined my bugs DQ esc 3 several .more, and taking under it, making on "ira is Of t 'n will be owvg.h‘t in vm.n‘y and Dr. Riffel told me to| all with the aid of a reading glass." mmrm;memdes ‘the subâ€" ‘therâ€"at. the _ drug _ 8tore. |__The boys went to Switzerland from_Freiâ€"| soot of war debts is included with ov&ehlomtorued them to i :m_,g. HICHLAND PARK ILLNOIS °_ T HE P.RES8 8 ward. <And lastly, there was the Golden treasure of verse by Palâ€" grave which was ready to supply his wants when he felt in the mood for poetry. They were indeed worthâ€" while books which had stood the test so sucessfully year after year. . Some Vital Religious Books ¢ A Lenten list He Upset. the World, by Bruce l Growth of the Idea of God, by Shailer Mathews. * â€"â€" â€" Highland Parkâ€"Press Allâ€"istar B A SKET B A L L T E A M ~Christ of the Mount, by E. Stan: ly Jones. by Rufus Jones. _ _ _ § ‘The Good Earth f Meeting the Challenge of Modern This book is continuing in its Doubt, by James Gilkey. popularity and now word comes 7 1 that the good earth is to be dramaâ€" For Winter Evenings‘ tized by Owen Davis and will be Even though the â€"calendar 82y‘ | nroduced on Broadway next fall, â€" spring has come w‘e‘lseem- to be enâ€" Articles in Pe rlodicals Kews.: joying a taste of real winter weathâ€" o < er at last. One of the time honored l"i:ents_ 'f"’ m:;mg so rlputlly d{:.t pastimes for .winter evenings â€" is :?OB:?: :;‘ ::::”a:; tcou"enl ;:’:8 : reading aloud. Try it aomeb:tzht zines and newspapers as. well as when you find yogrgelf snow und hoank« NDifferent suggestions and went about nibbling grass his dinner. ‘That made the fif seen in the Schwarewald. It is ®ny OE : Tt Loune â€"SORRE L Uerc e en Ed eould not find a single insect_no matter how long I poked and waited or how many rocks I turned up. I climbed to the top of the Brombergkopf to get the view, and after I came home, Dr: Riffel set up his their trip there. D A NC BE Plenty of Hot Music by the â€"ELLDS H A L Lo â€" Saturday, April 2, 1932 "DESTON REVELLERS®" given by _ | ing magazime articfes. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"/_|0C"u ir| â€"Germany Can Pay:; tr. from the 1| tive daily.â€"Living Age Jan. 1932. _ Short Sixes, by H. C. Brunnerâ€" Stories with an unexpected turn, showing charm and insight. _ /Meadowâ€"Grass, by Alice Brownâ€" Stories of the New England counâ€" tryside, very well written. â€" * Roast Beef, Medium, by Edna Ferberâ€"Stories â€" about a breezy, goodâ€"hearted traveling saleswoman. Adventures in Contentment, by David Grayson (R. S. Baker)â€" Woods and fieldsâ€"soothe a man tired by city strain. s Adventures and Enthusiasms, by E. V. Lueas=â€""He is more proficient in the pure art of â€"the essayist than anyone since R. L. Stevenson."â€" Edmund Gosse. â€" Tish, by Mrs. M. R. Rinehartâ€" Amusing yarns about three middle. aged spinsters and their surprising adventures. â€" â€"~â€"~â€" :./ css Surprising the Family, by F.â€"L. Warnerâ€"Witty essays on human reâ€" lations, especially within the family. Mrs. Warner is an expert wooer of ‘Events are moving so rapidly that to keep informed on current condiâ€" tions it is nscessary to read magaâ€" zines and newspapers as. well as books. Different suggestions. and Literature Oct. 31, 1981. A Primer for Congress. eaning of the â€"New Reâ€" Ao