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June 28, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE B·o y Scouts Many Scouts Advance in Winnetka Court of Honor Advancement awards were received by many \Virinetka Scouts at a recent Court of Honor. The list follows : Troop 17- Tencterfoot-Alan Donald Cameron, Bob Denham, Carl E. Johnson, Raymond Osten, Albert Schuman. "i'roop 18- Tenderfoot- Robert Bucher "V\' iltiam Buch er, Harry Heyn, Jacti Hopkin s, Fred Kurz, Harry Levine, Henry \Yilder. Troop 19- Tenderfoot - Arthur Attgdahl. Bitl Cassell, Albert Clayton. George Cook, Jr., Fred DePeyster, Bob Eastman, Frank Muetler, :M artin \\'ei sner. Troop 20-Tenderfoot -Spencer Beman , George Lain, John Phillips. Steve Powetl, Richard Ristow. Jeffer son Van Horne. Second class: Troop 16- Grant Van Buskirk; Troop 17-Lee O'Brien, Art Kloepfer, \\'itliam 1f ehren; Troop 18 -Grant Adams, Robert Halquist; Troop 19- Bohby Mitchell, Harry Bengston, Franklin Merritt, Bob Harding; Troop 2 Albert Bechtelheimer Martin Bridges, Bub Thackery Lewi~ Williams, Roger Ballard. ' First class: Troop 16--Dwight Green· Troop 17-Edward Kahler, Bill Nord~ berg, Edward Johnson; Troop 20Wiltiam Heyn, Harry Brown Ralph Sinsheimer. ' Deerfield Scouts Find . Missing Boy in Marsh After two hours of futile searching by relatives and police for the little three and half year old Earl Pettis of Deerfield, the Scouts of Troop 52 were called to the rescue. The Scouts organized and spread searching parties in the various directions from the village. After about ten minutes of searching the Scouts found the lad wandering hopelessly in a marsh about a mile and a half from home, northeast of Deerfield. The Deerfield Scouts active in this search were Joe Andrews, Mark Andrews. Edgely Todd, Louis Stryker, Robert Van Treuren ' and Kenneth Vetter.- Scribe J. Kenneth Vetter, Troop 52, Deerfield. ~~~~~~~~~~qp~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ <I ' ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Life Contatns · Varte · d Jnterests ~[any hobbies may be followed dur- ~ I ( ing a period at camp, according to the program which has been mapped out. There are jobs and awards for all type :; of fellows. For .the outdoor boy \vho .doesn't like mechanics there is archery, angling, animal lore, judging, waters ports and nature study. For the mechanictitly minded Scout there is archery (construction work) many merit badges, knifecraft, and many small construction jobs about the camp. Fori every one there is th::1t ·greatest of all camp pleasures "eats." ~ ~ . IGHT HERE in Evanston is this children's shoe store that many far-seeing parents spend a day's travel to reach. Doesn't that suggest that you come in with the children before you leave for distant vacation points? IR ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ THE JOY OF .CAMPING Jest a-settin' in the shaders An' a-smilin' at the sky, An' a-dreamin' God is movin' In each livin' thing 'at's nigh; .Test a-soakin in the sunshine An' the fragrance-loaded breeze, Jest a-thawin' out yer heart an' soul Beneath the loaded treesThat's campin.' Jest a-dippin' in the water An' a-dryin' in the sun, Jest a-sweepin' out yer troubles An' a-crammin' full o' fun; Jest a-fillin' up yer storehouse Busti'n' full o'peace an' health, Jest a-Learning men can't measure This here nature's gift of wealthThat is campin.' A PARLOR SCOUT I hate to breathe the outside air, It makes my tonsils sore; I passed my Scout pace round a chair Three hundred times or more. On mother's range I learned to cook Oh, I'm a busy fetter, ' I learned my swimming from a book, My tracking in the cellar. For I'm a hu sky Parlor Scout A regular guy you bet, And when it rain s I don't go out, You see I might get \Vet! SCOUT FIREMEN Boy Scouts of \Vantagh, !\ew York, have organized their own Fire troop and have equipped a complete truck. They answer all fire alarms in their vicinity. Samho: "Does yo' all want me t' shoo dem flies fo' v u'?" Boss: "No, let them run around in their bare feet." A man i~ poor not because he HAS nothing, bnt because he DOES nothing. 1\Iost fellow s would make good friend s, if we only knew them better. Thrift never de . pist . . mall beginnings-Anon ~ PCDL & PIPER E ~ ~ Store Lours~8 to 6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·INC· CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS ~ 4o 16o8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHICAGO AVENUE + EVANSTON ~ PRIVATE TUTORING High School and college prepara· tory. Individual instruction. Algebra, Latin! Geometry, French, German, Spamsh. William R. Morrow Brynmawr Hotel 5530 Winthrop Ave. Phone Long Beach 3900 ~ I r · ~ ::IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I I I II IIIIIIIIIIII I I I III II II II I IIIIIIIIII I III I I II III I IIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ... .............................................. ; , aJ' cllnnouncement MISS HARRIS ANNOUNCES THE REOPENING ~ - cJwo,c~ing OfUJ or more ollfw fieht an untktaJ.ing os ~~s~ .smod J'i!k .rportf tiock of ~cu:L-in-[YiciJ ~- 1n the Ta»cred of the · " SuMMER TuToRING ScHOOL rluJ.clGr ofallthe claninoni ~ at . ' GLENCOE UNION CHURCH WEDNESDAY, JULY SEVENTEENTH , Eva Karon Schur, Inc. .>< . North Shore Hotel Bldg. EVANSTON = Registration should be made in advance through the School office, 2150 Lincoln Park West, Telephone Diversey 1530. § F.tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111117 ~ ~~ ~~··· ····. · · · ~..... ·., '