Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 24 May 1929, p. 33

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May 24, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 33 mette Boy Scouts have attempted anything of this kind and those interested in Scouting activities in the village hope to make this a memorable demonstration. This week has been the recordbreaking week of the year for new .Scouts and new troops in the North Shore Area council. There have been forty new Scours and two new troops enroJled, boosting the total to 1,033 Scouts and forty troops. The new troops for this week are Troop 38 of the West Ridge School Highland Park, with K. C. Bennett a~ Scoutmaster, and Troop 50 of Wilmot school, Deerfield, with · George Church as Scoutmaster. The new Scouts welcomed into the council are named below: Troop 5, Wilmette-Locke Rogers· Troop 11, Wilmette - Jack Pall on : Troop 19, Winnetka-Arthur Augdah( Frank Muelter, Martin Wei sner, Fred DePeyster, Albert Clayton, Bill Cassell, George. Cook, Bob Eastman ; Troop 20, Wmnetka-Spencer Beman, George Laing, John Phillips, Steve · Powell, Richard Ristow, Jefferson Van Horne; Troop 24, Hubbard WoodsChris Danby, J. Cummings, John Hausler, Felix Hostnick, Erie Lingle; Troop 30,_Highland Park-Jim Rutlege, Juan Cope ; Troop 37, Highwood -Ralph Courson; Troop 38, Highland ParkCarl Bonn, Wiiiiam Henderson, George McKitlipp, Harrison McKillip, James Mundstock, Raymond Rectenwald, Henry Sche5kie, Leslie Scheskie; Troop 50, Deerfield-Earl Berning, Richard Hastings, William Hastings, Carl Hagblom, Edward · Horenbert..~r, Robert Horenberger, Sturgis Lochridge, Melvin Meilfold. North Shore A rea Outline Some "Whys" Scouts Make Plans Scout Total Jumps of the Troop Patrol /or Great Rally at Each patrol in our troop has a proto 1033 Last Week ject Wilmette Green Soon such as basketry, model airplane making, rope spinning, etc. The purpose of these projects i·s to teach us to have an insight at least h1to one particular craft. Take rope spinning, for instance. A project such as this not only shows us how to spin a rope. but what kind's of rope to use as well as some of the history of this fascinating art. We practice and work with ropes until we develop ourselves so we can spin the rope well. Then we discover through further effort thatwe can do little tricks with the rope. Work on these tricks follow5 until they are mastered. Thus, step by step, we have unconsciously trained ourselves so that we are always finding out new heights to which we may soar; aho learning that we should never be satisfied until we hav~ attained our Wilmette Boy Scouts are completing arrangements for a great Scout rally scheduled to take place Saturday, J uqe 8, on the Village Green west of the Howard school. Several meetings have been held at which every troop in the village wa·s represented by Scoutmasters and troop committeemen, and Scout Executive Myron Rybold of the North Shore area is lending his assistance. S. C. Bennett, 1321 Greenwood avenue, has been named general chairman of the event and has proceeded with the appointment of publicity, program and refreshment committees. It has been some time since Wit- · ·········· Time to 11Unk About PUR aad GARMBII'l STORAGE . Call IREDALE WAREHOUSES Fireproof Evanston 1723 · Benson Ave. Wilmette 1332 ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! PLAN FOR MEMORIAL DAY Troop 19 of Winnetka and the other four troops of the \Vinnetka Community House are planning for the celebration on Memorial Day. Last Thursday night we all marched down to the Village Green and practiced the formation·s we would go through on Memorial Day. We are going to eat supper down at the beach at our next Thursday meeting and play baseball _ afterwards. · We also plan to have a troop hike soon - Emory Sawyer, Troop 19, Winnetka. cllnnouncement MISS HARRlS ANNOUNCES THE REOPENING o/ the SuMMER TuTORING ScHOOL ot GLENCOE UNION CHURCH WEDNESDAY, JULY SEVENTEENTH TROOP 22 HAS HIKE Saturday, May 11, we had a hike. Registration should be made in advance through the School office, Spiro Mann, Bud Holmes, Bruce Jemi2150 Lincoln Park West, Telephone Diversey 1530. son, "Swede" Nybarg, Bill Fischer and John Fischer came. We started out at 10:15 a. m. As we w~e g~ng ~ong -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Skokie road it started to rain. Very f.IIIIIIIIIIIIIUiumuuuunnlnmluumummuuuummuuuuunllllllllllllllllnuuuuuuuuuuuuumunllnnnnlnnmllllllllllllnnnllllllllllllnunuunnlllllllllln~ soon it stopped. We got out to the Cabin and found a good spot to eat at. After lunch we went down to the river. I wa·s playing on a log when suddenly the log turned over. I came out of the river thoroughly soaked. On the way home it started to rain again. Spiro had a piece of canvas which we both got under. We came home soaked but happy-John Fischer, Troop 22. REGISTER FOR CAMP Seventeen boys frem Troop 23 have registered to go to Camp Ma-Ka-JaW an this summer for the first period, July 6 to 21. Only about eighty boys can go in a period, but there are three periq_d'5. A lot of boys will get a chance to go to the Scout camp this summer. Only ISO north shore Scouts went last summer. Our Scoutmaster, Col. Waefelaer, is going with us and we expect to have a great time. The camp is located fourteen miles east of Elcho. It i·s on Spring Lake, 290 miles from Highland Park-Charles Dostal. Are your children listening in on My Bookh rmse Storytime over WMAQ? Boss to Scout applying for job : .Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, "Young man do you ~.noke?" Thursday and Friday at 5 :45 P. M. Scout: "No sir, but I'll take an ice Fun and Stories-also an Important Secret! cream cone." THE SUMMER SCHOOL of eight weeks of enjoyable art training in the studios .and out of doors begins July 8 and ends August 31. There are sketchmg classes along the lovely lake front and in the woods and gardens, and there is work indoors in the beautiful, spacious and airy class rooms that overlook miles of trees on the shore line. To those who are interested to learn what the very. advance~ methods of this School give them in the eight weeks' intensive trainmg course we would be pleased to send full information. The regular day -school year begins September 9, I 9 2 9 and ends June 6, 19 3 0. Evening School continues thrbughout the sc~10ol year. Enrollments are accepted at any time. Junior Classes meet Saturday mornrngs. .. THE EVAI~STON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 626 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON GREENLEAF 1674

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