Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 14 Jul 1932, p. 24

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Tests Candidates for Membership By George Berach On'We1eda evening, July afteir a short fire-lighting ceremon and words of welcome by- Pet-E White, chief 'of- the Order, of thr Arrow, ail camfpers ,and leader formed a huge circle for the: "calhing eut" of candidates for the ordei Wben a runner with, a flaming-.Iorc entered, the circle, he lighted the wa for Sakcima, the chief, to tap thi s houldiers of the fortunate scouts w li, had been honored bytheir less fav ored ý brothers to candidacy in th order. After spending the, niglit alone an eating- a frugal breakfast, e'ach cari didate, meanwhile keeping strictes s$ilence, worked aIl day at arduoui tasks. In the evening, Thursday, the suc. cessful. candidates were admùitted t( al the rites of the first degree. Chef Ross did himseif proud 'in thc "spread" he gave the Arrow after the initiation. Many thanks to himo. The 'candidates selected were Carl Bates,, Frank Appleyaàrd,_ Frank Wichman, Sr., Bob .Browni, Mr. Mc- Fadzean, fBi Brackett, D. Tibbetts, G. Getgood, S. Craig. E. Colegrove, W. Bettcher. D. Early, B. Riley, D. Toeppen, B: Erhler, T. Hawkins, H.J Daugbaday and A. Engels.- Believe, It or Not- Story Has a Moral Frorn iollister lake, a boy came running, saying 'that Mr. Qýetgood was hurt, aind asked where the doc- tor was. We caled for"o. There was no ansýer. We «'went 'ipi ahead a httle. way and found Mr. Getgood. He was lying on his- side and was in great, pain. We talked over what we should do. We, got som e splipts and stretcher poles. By' that time the "Doc" had arrived. -He felt "Skip- per's" arm anid said it was brokenl. "You' boys are experienced. Fix himi up," the doctor advised. Scouts Not hard (o take, is ifP Well, this i: oité of!. he c:qhî troop camps cohich co',utittite Camp ,Il-Ka-Ja<-tlaii at S1'riig 'LkeWis., iwre .150' norih shiore scouts are enjoving s'wimzing, ishing, and advancenient in the croit: for- ihich scouting î s 7world-fanied. Each troo p camp has tetf s for twcenty-f oir boy's and their leaders. -'I I Doings"at Camp On Saturday, July 2, there was a Water nmeet in which al l th villages participàted. The meet consisted of swimming and canoeing races besides novelty races for non-swimmers and. beginners. The great hay relay and, the war çanoe races were the out- standing features of the meet.» The evening of Juily 2 was taken up' by the gaine of "spy in camp." The spies, johnii'Derb-y. George Hiiun, Hank 'Crawford, Bud. Bettcher and Fredt Wolebeni, atteIp'ted to reachi the main lodge, each 'wNith a message hid- den ýon his person. AUl five of them were discove red, but onlv three ofc the messages were' fouind. Sea Scouts Crui se .on Ship "Al1batrosso' The Sea Scout schooner' "Ai)a- tross'" of the North Shore Area colin- cil, Boy Scouts of America, is now on its second two-wveek cruise, under the leadership, of S. J. Demorest. Sea Scout. director. The Sea Scouts oit this cruise are of Sea Scout ship 02, "Liglitninig," of Lake Forest with Benjamin Carpenter as skipper. .. The .first group of Sea Scoutsý re- it;rned Saturday, July 2, froni :the first two-week cruise and from1in everv' report heard, the boys, had"onie grànd timie, especially silice they 'had such perfect. sailing, weatlier. The Sea Scouts are, cruising on the> waters, of Lake Michigan, and ac- cording to telegrams sent to liead- quarters, the boys are having a fine time. The Sea Scouts'on this cruise, Imepisrer iLa u r Second Session at Scouts' Camp Onle hundred. and fifty scouts and scouters of the nortlî shore register- eâ for the second Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-, WVan l)eriod which openied' on Mon- (lay, JUly 11. Naines of scouts and leaders are listed,. bv villages, 'and ,troops 'as fol-, lows: WVilmette -'Troop 1I Bilv Bleir, aisBrovn, Gilbert HoffmaLn,, Philip, Samuelson; Troop 2 - Harold Ray. James Streeter;. Troop 4: Henry Fowler, leader, Gervase' Bartihill, Stewart Edmond, BillJe nkinis, Armnen' Jorjoriani, Daniel Mickey,, George Oakley, Donald Specht, Gerald Spin- lier, Frank Staab, Homer Stocks, Bob Tansill, Norman. Turck. Wilinette-Troop 5: Edward Dierks' and Alvin Bartholoniew, leaders, Wil-ý liam Beebe, Arthur Brereton, Gra- ham .Burke, Bol) lHenderson, Jim Lýamlb, Edwin Mahie, 'Charles Mill- Ilouser, William Moody, Philip' Rogers, john Sauivage,. Lo%-vell Sno ()r f, G;rant Svkes, 'AshIton Taylor, Dick Torrev, Rodger Veneklasen; Troop 8: RalWph ElsonI, Bih lHarvey, jack' Jac.- oli. Uilmette-Troop 11 Mr. Kreusch and Mr. 'Codv, leaders, Bud Brock- irlan, .jack, Coyne,, Stafford- Drake, William Fitzpatriek, Thaddeîs 1Har- rv, 'Richard Kent, Frank Kolb, Robert Kresuch, William Krippes, Jack Ilersch, Bill Lerschi, John "Mar- titIi, Jaines Rowan, john Schopen. Scouts from KIenjiworth Kenilworth- Troop 13: Bredin Burns, Scott Canmpbell, Wilcox HodIg- kins, Tom.~ Keith, Bill Sailsb)ury. WVinnetka >fTroop 14: Franklin Mfurdock; 'rroo1 15: 'Bill Levigs Bud Rie;Trop'16: -Charles Halalai; Tro>1 17: Bol) Cole, Donald, P\ahui, Kenneth Rahîn; Troop 18:- David, Early, Tom Qtmn Lloyd.-, Jolinson, jack Kidd, Clarence ine- berger', RÏov Terry, Frank, Wyle:> 'T'rooi 19: Clifford Enauit; Troop .20, Tom 'Anderson, Bill Burkhardt, Lani- sing Hinrichs;' Troop 22:. William Mehren; Troop 82: Spencer Alose- ley.~ CUBS SCOUTS 11 URS ""'.À,,. O R T HjF Wlktt.Ae D~ry Gooid.sStore Nys Men's store 11;2 WIJmetteeAAe. j.ý il-tti, d ij I1 i V41 ar UI Istudy and weather. In Glencoe 'following scouts: Francis Grosst lic health and first. aid; aïd: - Lepinani Jr., scholarship.. Troop to the ýe, pub- Lewis () o, ntussell: iav Ymond Miller, Don. (ra, Leslie Sitz. 4. Illansôn, 3Carroll, Erwin

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