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Plann LU O to camp are urged to get the application filleci out soon and mailed to the Scout office. Troops planning. to go as units.will have first choice on the camp-ste and ailboys of the troops will be to- gether at camp. As often as possi ble; Scouts from the same towp-s stay to- gether. and always Scouts live, in the same villagesas "the Scouts f rom his own troop. The twoô other periods will run concurrently each. for two weeks anpd .the camp, will be over on August 6. For further- information see -your Scoutmaster or write or cail the Scout office in Highland Park for a camp folder. The, Sea Scout cruiser again peace- fully rocks to her snug mooring in Wilmette harbor. Skipper Huggins, brought the motor launch up the canal from the boatyard, last Sun- day. Seven 1 Scouts and Skipper Huggins were aboard for thé tri.p and ever y one enjoy ed the variéd scenery, offered «by, the inland route. A lake trip would. probably have suited ail hands better than the route. chosen but circumstances would not, pelrmit the, bingfing the boat, up, the1 lake. Work on the docks anti anchorages. JA BOEEworking parties. down at tht ship- The North Shore Area council coný-yadThScuswo aetetp tinen toth naioal amoree will are:> George Randail, Bill Cloud, travel via the New York Central rail- Dick Nichols,Be Richards, Mate road to New York before going- to Ed Colegrove and Mate E. Goelz. Washington via the Baltimore and The regular Monday 'meetings will Ohio.' now be heid at the lake on board~ The itinerary takes the group to the cruiser. The time is, as usual, Niagara Falls, then to N4ew Yor!z. 7:30. An overnight stop-over at New York \vill give themn an opportunity to v'sat Camp-O-Ree was finished after c.ook- Radio city, Grant's tomnb, Riverside ing breakfast in the morning and drive, the George Washington bridge'. cîeaning up the campsites. The packs the bright lights of Broadway, the were again judged as -the Scouts left Battery, the lower East side and other the grounds and when the points interesting sights. in New York that were ail tabulated it was learned that to most of them are nothing more than there were three patrols which earned iiames. un ",&" rn-- i -way to WNasltngtoni and the jatm- This trip has been worked out .with' the railroads so. that the trip will flot cost any more . than the previotusly announ!ced rate for the Jamboree with the group going direct to Washing-. ton. ýThe jamboree Scouts .will ar-' rive from Washington at 8 a.m. on Saturday, July 10 the same day as the Scouts leave for the second period at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-WVan so that * ng, andi Scouts' Pace. .Cooking, and serving of the' food for supper was judged as was the camp- site of each patrol and the ability of the patrol leader to direct theactivi- ties. of his group. .A campfire in. the evening closeci the aturay"sactivities' and 'the trol, iTroop 1, and. the lion patrol of Troop 18 received the "B" rating. The followïing patrols were given a "C" rating by the judges: Panther p'atroI, .Troop 4; Explorer pàt roi, Troop 22; Flaming Arrow, Troop 1 9, and two pa- trois fromi Troop Il. Following is the list of Scouts who took part in the event : Troop 1. Dale Chronic, Jack Chronic, Curtis Brown, Roy Mc- Ilraith, Don Vogth. TEE FUEL IL TUAT MARES OIL BEUT COMPLET! fôhnion Cleveland, Led Kopper. Troop 22. >Ross Williams,, Wally Peterson, Alan Mathews, Dey, Watts, Kenneth Cushman, Clark Vanorýne, Ronald VkçGraw. I .PflNN INTERPRISE 21211 i ~y~I5 IIÀ&