Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 29 Nov 1929, p. 29

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

Sovember 29, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 29 ~ orth Shore Scout News f Milton St. Peter Named Assistant Scoutmaster Milton E. St. Peter of 584 Onwentsia avenue, Highland Park, has registered as Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 30 of the Elm Place school. Highland Park. -:\lr . St. Peter is th e son of S. A. St. Peter, chairman of Troon 30 committee. ] ohn L. Udell is Scoutmaster. Many new Scouts haYe al:o registered. ·Troop 40, the new group :\t the Gross P oint school, \Viltnette, registered twelve Scouts. Resides those there are the following candidat\.'s to become rl'gistered Scouts: \Vilmettc, Troop 1-Franklin Grinnell; Troop 5-Tom Finlayson, Dave Miller, Robl'rt -:\focklt>r and Ian Stev.e ns: \\"innetka, Troop 14---Edward \\' alters, .Kenneth ~fcLaren; Highlaod Park. Troop 30-Francis Ronan: Troop 32-Edward R ogan; M tmdelei ·:, Troop 77-Stanley Degner. Merit Badge in N. S. Troop Reporters Seek Reading Now on Press Association Charter · t 0 f A war dS reporters The ~ orth Shore Area council troop L IS who write weekly articles j ~illCl' January, 1929, there has been 11i troop activities for the Scout pages a ~lerit badge available in reading, of the sc\·eral papers on the north hut as yet no one in the North Shore shore are aiming to become members .\r ea council has made application for (II th e National Boy Scout Amate.ur the badge. Apparently Scouts arc not I Pre ss association, sposored by the Naacquai.nted with the requirement s. :\ tiona! council, Boy Scouts of America. '\1 cri t badge pam9hlet on the badg-e Th e rep o rter s also aim to organize a ha~ not yet b een is succl but foii O\\·ing 1 1 cnnncil charter of this national assoart· t he requir ement s: ciation as soon as they have five mem'J'o obtain a Merit badge for n :ar\ing, h ers. a ~cout must: To become ·a member of the .Kational 1. Read at lea st one boo k a llitJilth I asst.)C iation, a Scout must either ha,·e ft)r a '".car aft ~ r hc~oming a Secon-d j l'a rnecl the journalism M.erit hadgc· or ria~~ ~cout, mcludmg anwng the have b ee n granted nat10nal charter twel\"l' books read. three standard I inr an amateur publication. ~[ost of works and three on some phase of the rep o rters are working on tl.t_ e Scouting. Present a list of books read . , I onrnalism ~1 erit badge if thev are 2. Present a hook re\'iew or tell I Fir~t clas s and within a few moitths ·it wl!ich book.s he liked be s t and j i~ hoped the. r e will ~e enough mem·'· Descnhe the character lw Ilk<.:·! hers to obtam a nat10nal charter for !te s t in his fictional reading. · tht.· Roy Scout Amateur Pr<'ss as so.f. If a library is a\'ailabk. haq: a ciation. lllt.: mhership card, which mu~t IH· II Chti$1~ c~tdfi' add~tssed /~islihi!J~ When sent by you give a feeling of well being on Christmas Eve, for your friend:;; are thinking of you a~ they rdtd them, even as you are thinking of them recalling happy hours. That il': why It Is Important that the card you send Is right In every detail. It must bring you to them the minute they !'ee it. You'll find Ruch a card here - i f it l!m't I'll make It espedally. But it is! Special Ind1Tic111al 1 I ,,.,'.Y · of Deerfield. It will help many Scouts to have the badges to wear where before they could not afford them. Best of all, the Scouts and every one will know that the T)eerfield American L~ · ~don is "all for Scouting." I Designs Created prt.·~4..'ntcd. List several books he plans tn rt' acl during the next tweln months. (}. Tell where he gets his hooks :tn d present a list of book. which he owns. i. Xame the hooks which his n .:ading. or account of, has encouraged other Scouts to read . Give the names ni hov s or hov. 1-\. Be a subscriber and a reader · .·t a IJoy's magazine for at lea st the t>rcced inQ' six months. 9. Tell whq_t other magazines he ·rt.·<HL and why. 10. Present a short essa~·. on the ,·alne of rPadinQ'. 5. Deerfield Legion Post Furnishes Merit Badges Deerfield American · Legion post, \"utnh<'r 738, of which George Briggs is ·commander. has volunteered to present to all the Scouts in Deerfield the badges they earn during the calendar vear of 1930. This will m<:an the Detrfield Scouts wilt not neerl to buv any of the Scout badges but the merit badges. Tenderfoot, Second r.lass, Fi1:st class and star, liie and Eagle pins \\'ill be paid for hy the American Leg;oa post. This senice on the part of the post is rrreat h· annreciated hy the Scouts ANTIQUE HOOKED RUGS made of wool and eotton. Also, tufted rugs of wool yarn. Varied sizes in beautiful oolors and designs. There are many attractive designs to choose from at S 14 to S 1 oo per bundred complete. Otdtt Nowl We!ti~on.W.Brat~en .Suite 315..17 H~rt8uildif4 ib18 (1 tri ~to'\, A"e 1\U&AJtTI,.ST · Up to $40 .40 l Maple Ave., Wilmette Phone Wilmette 3545 Ev().~Of\.~ 111~ GREENLEAF 0799 All Children Smile for Bernie - The gift that only you · can gzve ·· l ~~Better Pictures .... Better Values" I 1623 Sherman Ave., Evanston BERNIE STUDIO i Tel. University 8998

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy