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Announce Awards GI:ncoe-TrooI) 22 - Ege, Bill Earned. by Scouts if e saving, cooki:g, camping. Troop in Final Period 24-Star -Robert Bucher,. Phil (Coniiitued .froni . ast \Veék Weistier; MeritBadgs-Bob B'ch- The following Scouts received awards er, campingpîoneering; Bob IlHoza, during the fourth period a Camp 'Ma- life saving; Phil Hoza, pioneer ing, Ka-Ja-Mran: camping;. Bill Mehren, civicsi, bird Wi!mette--Troop 1-Second Class study; Le O'rie. oodcarving, -Gilbert Hoif mari. Roger Lynch, bird study, cycling. bugling, canoeing. Gordon Schuber. Bill Shieaer;:Str- Wi,nnetka-Ship 26- Apprentice- Paul .Hoffnman;-, Merit Badges-jarviS Roy' Rennàcker; Ordinary, Albert Brown, canoeing1, life saving;, Paul Becliteiheimer, Arthur Hennîng; Hoffnfian, reptile study, firemarishil?; Menit Badges, Abert Bechtelhei.mer, John Pear7son, woodcarving. Troop swimming. Highland Park-Tr oo?ý 2-First Class-William, Crawford, 31-First Class --louis 'Schultz; Merit' Harold Ray; Menit Badges-James Badges-Loui.s Schultz, reptile stud,, Baker, forestry; Billy Crawford, woodcarving. Troop 33--Eagle-- swimiiing, pioneering,1 lethercraft ; Judson Wells; Bronze Palm-Dick Henry -Crawford, woodcarving; 1-ar- Wi chman; Mient Badges-Judson old Ray. woodcarving, personal Wells, leathercraft, bird study, wood- health; Don Toeppeni, can . eing. t.urning,.1 photography.* Troop 34- Troop 4-SIecond .Ciass-Gervase Menit 'Bdges-Anders Hustredt, Barnhill, Theodore Field, Biglow leathercraft ; James. Cuffey, swim- Haley, John Lindstrom;-, eirst Class- î-iing. Troop 35--Pitst Class-Wal,- Chates H-ardt, Ray Mann, Harold ter Metcalf; Menit Badges-Max Palmer, Bob Spechit, Homer Stockes; Hart, personal. heatth; Lew Sarett, Star-Gerald Spinner; Life-Bili personal heath; Walter Metcaif, Lehie; :rEagle-Paul Uion; Merit photography, personal health, swim- Badges- Bill Berscb, first aid, ath- ming. LakeForest Troop 45-Sec- tetics; Bill Jenkins, personal heatth, ond Class-H4omer Fowles, George athletics, finst aid: Williamn Lehie, Kellev, Tony Vanes; First Cass- athletics, woodturning, photography; MarsÉall Strenger, Robent Tibbetts, Ray Mann, public health, swinlming, Star-Dave Tibbetts.; Merit Badges life saving, personal heatth, metal -Homer Fowles, personal health:. work; Gerald Spiner, swimminz, life Allen Hokenson, reptile study, camp- saving, woodcarving; Paul Urion, ing, wood turning, conservation: civics, bird study, photography, path- George Kelteyi personal heath; M~ar- finding. Iroop 5-Second Cas- shail Strenger, personat health, pub- Phil Rogers; Star-John Bartholo- ici health, pioneening, camping; Botb mew; Eagie-Henry Poster; Menit Tibbetts, public health, camnping; Badges-John Bartholomew, public Dave Tibbetts, first aid, public health, health, personat' health, swimming; pioneering, camping; jim Tibbetts, Bill Bowen, conservation, swimming; pioneering, swimming, camping, per- Edward Bristol, leather,-:raft, carpen- sonal he atth. Troop 48-Second .try;, Henry Poster, weathen, camp- Class - E.dwin Burgeýss; Menit Ing; Ted Hosking, public health, finst Badge-Fnank, Pekarik, wood cary- aid; T roop 12, Second Class-Johnny, ing. Deerfield-_Trop ,50-Star- Gleason;, Menit Badges r Victor Fenton Hopkins,; Menit Badges- Joyce, painting; Paut Leach, i e John. Ginter, lethercraft; Robert saving. Kenilwoth-Troop 13-First Ginter, first aid, reptile study; Fenton Class-John Weeser; Star-Richard Hopkins, life saving, canoeing, first Holmes, DeWitt Joues; Menti Badg- nid, persoiýai health. Troop 51 Sec- es-Defrees Hoîrnes,. pioneering, pho. ond Class-Russell Cashmere, John Scouts Build T rail for National Park Sixty Eagle Scouts fromn twenty- two states. met at Belton,. Mont., the wsenentrance to Glacier National park, for two wèeks of trail build- ing aetivityi' Promf Belton they wère taken to their c amupon Bown ake. some forty-five :rniles in the'.initerior of the park section that bas not been very highly develope.d. Their camp is truly a wilderness camp, for the Scouts encountered' moose, bear, goats. and sheep and also had ex- cellent fishiing. For two weeks. the Scouts place themselves at the, ser .vices of the Na- tional Park authoirities. 'While at the trail building camp ail the Scouts' expenses. are borne by the Park. serv- ice. In returru for this. the Scouts wonk each day on trail building for. a period of five houns, after. which they have free time for hiking, ýfish- ing and seeing the wonders and beau- ties of, the park. On week-end8 un- ganized. excursions to points of in- terest are made. Some Memories of Ma.Ka-Ja-Wan Linger in Song As the menmories of Camp Ma-Ka- Ja-Wan linger. in the hearts of mnany north shore Scouts their thouglits drift back to the good singing at mneal tinte and àt camnpfire pnograins. Many times Scout spirits have been iifted and made. happy to the tune of camp songs. One song whichi especi'ally made Camp -Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan stand high in. the ives of. thecampers was: "Hait to Cam p M\a-Ka-Ja-Wan" (Tune: Cornell Aima Mater) High above fair Spring lake's waters Boy Scouts Are Guests for Grid Game October .3 'The Athletic association of the Uni- versity of Illinois lias invited Bov Scouts of the State. of Illinois and, neanl)y Inidiana. to, attend the St. Louis-Illinois football gaine,. Satun- (lay, October 3, at 2.:30 ini the stadi- .ni at Urbana, as the guests of the association. The following instructions must be observed, declan-es George Hufi, ath- tetic directon of" the University of: Illinois: Admission là Free. L. Admnission to the gaine is fret for ail Boy: Scouts ini good standing. Scoutiasters,,Assi stant Scoutmastens., other. Scouters and drivers of cars bringing Scouts to the gaine. There will l)e no tickets distributed before- hauid,'atid ail troops wili beini charge of the Champaîgni-Urbana Scout Executive, Donald M. Higgins. Scouts miust have thçir negistration cards to be admitted to the gamie., Scats in excellent locations ini the, ,nain stan d will be provided. 2. As this wIl lihe punely Boy Scout day with Scouts and Scoutleaders, as the., only guests for the game, both university and, Scouting officiais are very aîîxious that special emphasis. be placed on wearing of the Scout.uni- formi and badges. The wearing of the uniformn is not compulsory. How- ever, it is unged that ail Scouts -wear uniformns who have them, and it is in- sisted that ail troops be properly su-' penvised by their leaders. 3. Troops should report at the ar- inory and register immnediately after arrivaI. Special guides will be pro- vided for inspection ýtours around the university from. 9 to il1 'clock Sat-. urday morning. 4. Noue -but Scouts and- Scout Leaders -will be adniitted as guests to the game. School Children's day ha$ been changed to October .17. 5. Eachi troop should bring its flag. No Cota Provided 6. Scout troops which desine to corne turning, bugiing, carpentr-, reptile '11n sonie sases, only a few were at 'onner, the tAssstant ýScoutnmas- study; Roy Rennackeir, wood cary- ýhle meetings, but with the feeling ten, imade a fe-w ,ainouncements. Mn. ing swimming, canoeing.. Iroop 19- that ev en so it was best to carry. on. Bottz and Mn. Copp also gave short Menit Badgés-Sidney Craig,. pio- Thiese troops are already beginining tatks and thçin we played a game :neerng, first aid; Tnoop 20-Menit the fait wonk iwjth a stat that is de- of "Pull, acnoss the line in the dark" Badges-Paul Eastman, jýthercraft: signied to -be of great help. The suti- and then! a gaine of - Run. sheep, f n.", Phitip F.astman, leathencnaft; 'Franik-nier months are> reat Scouting The tnooplias now a memnbership of lin Taben-physicat development. montIfs, it is stressed. fortv -SÉoutsl. NEW S-COUTS AND SCOUTERS The following Scouts and Scôntens wee registened ini the Noth Shore Area councit during. the past. week: Tnoop 72, Libertyville Z George Wehrenbergh. Troop, 13,'Ierilworth -Assistant Scoutmaster Jack Howe. 'w