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

CAMP MAâ€"K Aâ€"JAâ€"WAN JOINGS; NEWS NOTES th WILME TTE BRAESIDE 1 KENILWORTH RAVINIA INDIAN HILL â€" HIGHLANDPARK WINNE TKA HIGHWOOD mesaapwoons , evenet? GLENCOE _ LAKEFOREST b» Wilmette W t the the voluntary camp improvement for the first period of 1930. Chief Tells Experiences Monday‘s campfire started out with songs and cheers as usual, although the Ottawa and Menominee campers disappointed everyone by not having their camp songs prepared, but the Shawnees were there with the goods. We hope to hear an.Ottawa and a Menominee song at an early campfire. The first speaker on the program was (Wic m Fi n cane W Starting a week early an extra ge staff of officers went to Camp â€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wun in order to set up mp for the first period. Nearly rtyâ€"five officers were at camp some e during the advanced period helpâ€" ; with (the setting up of camp ich included cutting out some forâ€" for space to build new flooring for /o mew camn unite of which there After ougth One Sha w ne new uj the he firs the ¢ had fit nent uk nit lim when M pu p which was ven with this possible. undeé eamp units of which there this year. leveling off the ground » have the floors reasonably crews brought on the floors d been made up separately. ing them together they were n position and nailed for the Enrollment at campers f the lake ntirely by the most the lake | iâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. It is p this arch of natural indred and he ng usages and . safety precau t during swint es â€" Propose in the leadership White. the Sh it Spring 1 kind sign wWill _and be s the Maâ€"K inds of cleaning up were ling setting up the quarâ€" supplies . which are in George Bersch, troop ‘4, The camp boats were also tied and painted. By Satâ€" the campers arrived, the at the They they period probably honor ¢ m. Sat twentyâ€" ‘amp M section, WniCn Was reporters arrival, to ect an ar leome all t part by m« . the mE Lrek iaâ€"Jaâ€" W an design r camper‘s badge. ly be built on the Camp‘ Shawnee‘s had nelude the urmounted uâ€"Jaâ€"Wan < e told many of d forms includâ€" autions at the mming periods. Improvement ip of Mr. Hill rs arrived, the quainted . with the tent setâ€" organized as r the cireumâ€" nearly a full n, which was um p Ave_ campers [aâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan the 1930 enâ€" red at Elcho, rday morning, until July 12. ke by trucks, i their first awned their all lak and a Inste ng in camp ist. _ During wUPRC Circ campâ€" ors to anne ¢ surâ€" small ad â€" of rust i the d BOY SCGOUTNEWS NORTH SHORE the camp engineer, Mr. Kreusch, who regaled us with a few thrilling experâ€" turns it in. | Horseshoe Pitching Popular _ | Horseshoo pitchers beware! . The Ottowas are making it pretty hot for the stakes on their new "horseshoe road" on the south side ofâ€"camp. They picked out a nice smooth spot there, chopped a few snags out, drove in the stakes, and put sand around them. Spacing these stakes about forty feet upart eliminated one of our younger pitchers, who were pretty accurate on close stakes, but didâ€" not have strengthâ€" enough to throw that far. Scientific pitching requires aim and wiuscular coâ€"ordination as well as preâ€" cise judgment of the trajectory which the flying horseshoe describes. The Ottowas are getting so they can make the shoes "stay put" and not hit the stake and roll yards away. Mr. Morris, our scoutmaster, got us some iron stakes today, to replace the old chewed up wooden ones we have been using.â€"J. Cuffey, troop 34, After the escape of the porcupine vaptured Tuesday when Mr. Rybolt climbed a tree in the Menominee vilâ€" lage, and a second one brought in last night by Mr. King, four Menominee campers brought in a third porcupine been _ using.â€" Highland Park caught at the lumbering camp, their destination of their fourteen mile hike test. The seouts, Harold Borre, Jeâ€" rome Puize, Gerald Zopp and Carl Frankel carried the porcupine three miles before they accepted a lift from I APTURE PORCUPINE AMP MAâ€"KAâ€"JAâ€"WAN BOY SCO Ccoumein WEADQUART 21N.SMERIDANM RD. $#010LAMD PaAR i , 11L3 TELEPHONEâ€"H.A 2431 AT T HE P RE SS a passing motorist who brought them to camp. The boys are all members of the Menominee village and are registered from troop 10 of Wilmette. It is expected that this porcupine will be kept firmly caged, and that he will have no opportunity to escape as the others have. The others are thought to be nearby and when the camp has better facilities for them an attempt will be made to recapture them. Anâ€" other addition to the camp zoo was made this morning when Ed Bristol Lrought in a pine snake which he carâ€" ried about with him for several hours. Leaves Camp Early yesterday Mr. Hill, scoutâ€" master of the Shawnee village, left for Highland Park to take care of some personal affairs,. ‘He expects to be gone four days and during his abâ€" sence Mr. Wightman is taking his place as scoutmaster. s BUILD LEANâ€"TO erc FOR MERIT BADGE bet Quite a few of the scouts in the| Po Menomince village are building leanâ€"| su tos to pass the camping merit badge.| on One way made by Winston Weser,| cl another by Mr. Danielson and Glenn| »r‘ Hutchings and the last by Richard |a s Haugsness and Robert Johnson. Even | tes though Mr. Danielson is a scoutmasâ€"| ler ter he isn‘t a privileged character to| Fr the mosquitoes. Though the leanâ€"tos| m: were not finished they were occupied | en Wednesday night. Ifâ€" it had rained| to then it would have been just too bad | of because the shelters were none too | a waterproof.. In fact they could have | du been used as a shelter for a class of | ice star gazers. It is hoped good luck1 pr F AMERICA OV NCILâ€" NO.714 â€" _ BrRAUN BrRos. OIL Co. Phones: H. Pk. 3290 â€" Emergency Service H. Pk. 3291 Quaker Stateâ€"Havoline Waxfree Motor Oilsâ€"Greases A CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER PERSONAL SERVICE FUEL OIL OF HIGHLAND PARK Distributors of â€" GLEnmEew _ _ MUNDELEIN GoLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK â€" _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONBOUT BANNOCKBURN IANKOE iwill hold out, however, and the mosâ€" quitoes will go away until the shelâ€" \ters are finished.â€"Bob Johnson, troop i 35, Glenview. The Fourth is here: at last! The camp awoke in a very backward and Topsyâ€"Turvy ~manner and had an carly morning campfire during which Jehn Fischer carried away the honors with his asbestos pajamas. Johnny wouldn‘t sing for his supper, however, so we went sololess for awhile. After Junior Officer Leaves Grant Herman, a Junior officer of the camp staff since camp opened, ieft today for Highland Park. He will be on the staff of a Michigan :amp this summer, CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY AT CAMP a nice dinner we all gathered around cur respective leaders, â€" and made pluns for the afternoon program. The crowning event was a balloon battle between Bill Rubloff â€" and Harold Borre. Borre came through with a sudden burst and nosed out Bill by one ballon length. Other events inâ€" cluded a fireman‘s lift relay, weayâ€" »‘s relay, a balloon breaking contest, a shoe scramble, a balloon whistle conâ€" test, and last but not least a balloon length contest which was won by Frank Appleyard who succeeded in making his lungs perform | hard enough to stretch a sausage balloon to the heretofore unheard of length of fortyâ€"eight inches. We then had a delicious lunch of chicken and dumplings embellished with banana ice cream. After.lunch an impromptu program â€"was attempted by (Oscar Thursday, July 10, 1930