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IMLMETTE BRAESDE l KEMWOIIIH QAVINIA INthAN HILL HtGHt.ANDtWtfk wmnem HiGb-MOOO Htnt9it2DiM9ODS EVERETT GLEPCOE LAKEFOREST The Inspired Reporter Phones '. Quaker state-Havant, Waxfree Motor oils-Greases M BRAUN BROS. OIL Co. l “MR“ T GRADE FUR EVERY BURNER PERSONAL Sl-IRVIFI'I H. Pk. 3290 FUEL OIL HF lllHIll..»\Xl) PARK M amp the th " Emergency Servicé H. Pk. 3291 “I nhulum of tT6ii/sa4kgr NEWS NORTH SHORE l' tNl' ISI'IIJIISHS “(If DEDII‘A'I'EI) M In BOY SCOWF AMERICA " amp Mn Lr. 9, wh: W 'amp life n-gulur m " CON-CII HIANIJAI' " - I!” .0. "gt--.'""'" -o--".+ a. ahlt In: the mum-II by Henry Inn-Hr. rhnirman of the "no of the North Shore It‘s A, S'teeie of Glrm- of the camping commit. rth shore Area enuncil, mm! thv new buildings lh-pum-r is a member the tltsily camp new:- -ha-.~ku-lu. whose iden- oly to members of the " pertinent statements p life and camp than ular tlepurtrnent of the Mommy to "dvrtounee" tho ‘an‘th um uk -ka-ja-wun an 5m- n the new buildings furmally odicated tht /rceetintt on the lately, due to a [hymns have it ' operate on the pruhlbly tomor- Mill THE natiorw Henry mad of hum a platform in front of the new Fredrick .ri. Rummler hospital, one of tho bui.dings dedicated. Freddie Rummler was a member of troop 16 of Winnetka/and an Eagle Scout. Two years ago he gave his life in an at- tempt to save his companions in a bout accident on Lake Michigan. He was born August 20, 1908, and drown. in! August In, 1928. Those who knew Freddie tell of his Smutiike living and actions. Frank ll m|uipmo tras: pole ivan Leg Harald W. Snell of Winnetka, rep- resented the American Legion and made the speech presenting the tue pole to the camp on behalf of the Lexiun. It was received by Francis llim-kley of Winnetka, u member of rump: mindt th it w Dun and with The ”an" n-nnnl the ('1 Henry H. Av the m [Minn and handled by plumbing i win II. Cl svrvetl the land offite mlvir he P. Suite. the first presi Kine. second maiden! 1 and Morton J. Trauh. president of the brgani “Thu man who has help us, however, is Ilvnry Fowler. the man dled our finances since m: mmmitu-r Mr. Slot-h- , If My ‘amp ll)‘ an r. (‘Uunl‘ Mr. SH um m the huildmg to the camp, remarked m the services rendered the camp the many who have helped develop mp Alu-ku-jn-wan to its present nitinn of prominence amung the ups uf the enuntry. Mr. Steele re- mit-d his audience that Walter Mc- ek. l'nrmc-rly scout uxcrutive of the "wil,Hoeated the site and that it m' appruvml by James Lighthody, unn- Wulkwy, and Frank's. Wich- Milt-d by Frank R. King, the "tate) the howital building became an abso. otlrine inspector of Wisconsin. Fhl. lute necessity. i ll. Clark and John A. sYrihbins The huildine is constructed of the ‘vvd the camp as architvcts. sumo imitation log lumber used in all 'In the sI-lt-ction of our oquipment the camp buildings. and consists of a Wt't't' fortunatv in having Raymond largo ward room. a treatment room, mum to select our canoes and and private Quarters fur the camp on): Wilson to ill-ride on our kitchen physician. which are in the main part sipmvnt," said Mr. Stu-ha “The! of the iruildine, In the north wing is g pole Wyr' furnish-d by the Amer- [ the camp museum, located there tem. n lmgion posts of the North Show I pornrily, and u lavatory. There is also ‘Tho "pvrathm of the camp hasua scrounod porch. running the length VI carried on under the supervision Fr the north wing on the west side. Myron C. Ryhnlt. Carl Mellnnus., In the ward room, in the main part mum to select nur minim-s and and private quartet link Wilson to dovitlc an uur kitchen i physician. which an sipmvnt," suirl Mr. yltvele. 'Tr/rl the iruihline, In g pole Wyr' furnishml by the Amer- the camp museum, 1 n Legion posts of the North Shore, l itortsrily, and n lava' ‘Tho umoratinn of the camp hasua scroonod pureh, r VI varried on under the supervision Fr the north wing n Myron C. Ryhnlt. Carl McManus, In the ward room 1 Harold G. Bultz. who have Mental“ tho building. the iistml by their senior and junior‘lar hospital heds a cor-z We have constantly had theierrwrsrertv Cots. R cicy of the men who have sorvetliolt-vtric lights are p as prvsidvnt n! the council. Albert; equipment. Snitr. the first president; Karl thl, .--r- ng. second president of the council: TRADING POST d Morton J. Traub,.the present AT MAKAJAWAN a-sidont of the organization. The camp Tradin Th: oU?tic".-. No.7“ Ivvry uf Amiga: who have served ramp as 1(1an udvisnrs. The sani. vvn and plumbing of the camp were INN! by Frank R. King, the "tate "him: inspector of Wisconsin. Fhl. H. Clark "ml John A. Strrilhins le vamp," said Mr. Steele. “After as purchased We told Hugh Van rt' just what buildings we wanted he wont ahetul and built them out requiring many directions. lm'utilm of the buildings and the vying of the vamp property was ' by Kuith Roherts of Gleneoe, whuirmun " the council's camp- 'amp of il Io went'on to tell how the Hum-(l by Mr. Skidmore, the land and caretaker of site. He also mentioned m of Wilmette and Charles Elcho, currlv In his speech presenting the camp, remarked s rendered the camp I have helped develop wan to its present and d ed out dune mast to undopbtedly who has han- volnpment of by George C. , “nod friend Mole. "After M Hugh Van the very be. GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NODIHBRDOK DIAMOND LAKE NOQTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN NANHOE ginning of the camp and the council," concluded Mr. Steele. The dedicatory program started at 7:00 u. m. on the parade grounds of the camp in front of the mess hall. The invocatiun was asked by Rev. Hubert Carlstun of Wilmette. At the eoelusion of the ceremonies at the parade grounds the Scouts were dis- missed and reassembled in front of tho Fredrick S. Rummler hospital where the ceremonies' were continued. George Bersch, of troop 4, Wil- mette, president of the Ma-ka-ja-wan lodge of the Order of the Arrow, lead the entire assemblage in rededieating themselves to the Scout Oath and Law as the concluding feature of the pro- gram. The new campers arrived at camp about six o'clock in the morning and the outgoing scouts left immediately after the Ceremonies were concluded at about nine o'clock. There were about one hundred visi- tnrs from the North Shore and the territory surrounding the camp dur- ing the dedication program. Every one who attended the ceremonies re- mivod u copy of "The N'a.hvska.la" the daily camp newspaper, in an eight page prom-am form, describing the new buildings of the camp and the program which is run during the summer. t ' The deditation ceremonies were hold at a time .when both third and fourth period campers were present. Undoubtedly une of the most needed improvements at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan was thy howital building, which was tuwcted. last spring. Last year the (amp hospital consisted of two tents, facing each other with a tarpaulin cow-ring the opuniniz between them. This arrantornent was hardly suitable for the camp last summer and with the facilities of the camp enlarged this war to accommodate almost twice the number cared for last year, tho hmpitul building became an abso- HOSPITAL AT s'COU'r In the ward room, in the main part of the building. there are fnur regu- lar hospital beds and room for five (-ml‘nzvncy cots. Running water and t-h-t'tric lights are part of the hospital equipment. The camp Trading Post and Quar- termaster building is situated south of the moss hall between the ire. hnuao and the water tower. The building was constructed dur- Thursd BUiLIMNG CAMP ay Aug. 21, 1930