Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 28 Aug 1930, p. 26

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Mr. I DIV“ IS ttit “METTE BQAESIDE l Kim QAV'N'A I [NW HILL HGHMNDPAQK WINNETM HOG-M000 "I, MBARDWDS EVERETT iGLEhCOE LAKE FOREST ha IWII W I he Inspired Reporter pm " Ind [run dr " It vNut'rn' "CCF24.'4 the m: Tht the Court of Honor Mr. Rybull. arr-u! executive of Mtore'Arva council. pre- F.attie Mn to Mr. George innit scoutmuter of Troop p, who comes to the Eagle ith tht " Unit Mil ll the Night friendship mm! il‘VIll‘l nh" unde rut lott " or yahlr tune authoring. tf tl M the ti r' anally ash " on the ht broad uI tht mum h "pom " had th tth nully took In day when he ad jump trum too strong for rt in erlme blow up the ht cartridge unqu Jn-il ll am the m While WI t evening in hy a Court merit badges in camp dur. " nun "I! m pictures Mr. Harold rector, dur- bu u the amp . it aeemu nppa rently in the tel- ti r Wan Int " the end memories, bung 'un 1lpttts they d! aw "I ht 'am pets of r en- lently knife camp sung Junim their made a med while from Mr ide had the and rut Mr on of ‘ll -fff"'6S'Stidit;tT. NEW§ NORTH SHORE Ka-Ja. Arrow Elan-l Mah IR “MSG POST " ty', "I” SALE Atntust I?.3. -In an unprecedented ale, the Camp Ala-Ka-Jo-Wnn trod. m: post this mnrning closed oat its ~ntlw stock of candy nt the price of ir" regular tive cent burn for twenty " "Li. Anyone and everyone w” arr-mined to purchlse In much on he wanted as long as his money held out uni the stock of osndy was there. The three windows were kept open for a puriml of about half an hour im- :.--|liutvly after breakfast. By this :umngrnwnt it was hoped that the my.- who were going home on the train would be saved a great deal of money by not hnvimr to my the wives demanded on the train. M W h t W ilmvllt Th pe scouts, Ju Wilmette, ll Kenilworth mu G, Wilmt the vari twenty with Twh Wan and . third period rump”: when wrrv avproximately twice the r of scouts in camp. n the ramp honors and awards nruruncetl, sixteen boys received amp numerals and thirty-eight awarded the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The honor "W' was awarded by ersch to the tive wants who nitiutwl into the Order of the ; Hill "owen, Bill Freeman, Ed ltivk Stu-n, and Harry Weese. " Am BOY scowi AMERICA JUN ty the Eagle presentation, :outs, Juhn Brenner of Troop mm, Harry Reese of Troop ilworth and Henry Foster of r, Wilmette, had received the r-I.m- Scum. Scar Scouts wvre awarded to William mm William Melchior of Troop nu ' llorberholdtz Sharp. Pau It t summer I his mu who has “fl" Math ut twilve h to the rted into " Bowen, k Shem once r "M their lodge I it was that hi pending several years in I devoting mueh of his um: others rather than ulvnnce himself in rank. is president of the Ma- Imlxe of the Order of the t was with a great deal hut his fellow scouts saw the Eagle rank. m badges. One ht "two merit badges tirtymve scouts. a munching that estal COU~CII llAmA” " ~uIIIIIIIA- ID. .uir-rra'"s.'""'t' .i---".+ Rite Iv junior omcer, " with the go rank, are a: _ Mark Andre Em ‘tmnsu ypettke visitor M1, Jack de Beers, dtz. Jerume Nevins, 'aul Sterner, Fred Jie Robinson. hie, who was camp as well Is this Bea. istant. Joe Celeste also been at camp 'ed the the Ma awarded the badge on the camp sum. border )(IK) 'r and introduc- ‘rn and officials. pi" t'irst Class awarded their One hundred imwn attended the s. a record established pvt-s when twice the krJa-W THE of who re- harder, follows: vs, Mar- “THUS an PRESS BREAKING CAMP IS ARDL'OUS TASK . August 23--When the fourth period ('umpeN left the mess hall at eight u'clock this morning to hike around the south end of the lake to meet the trucks which took them to town, those " the staff who were staying to break up camp began their difficult task un- dee the direction of Mr. Curl Me. 1hutus, camp director. _ The Shawnee and Delaware villages wt're taken down during the morning and the Menominee and Ottawa vil- lugl-r: were struck during the after- noon. Those who are. working at camp are staying in the Frederick S. Hummler hospital until they are 11-me to leave for the North Shore. The lluor boards were taken to the mess hall where they were prepard fur the winter by being stacked on the porch, The locker boxes and beds “urn placed inside the building at the suuth end, while the tables occu- pied the north end. All tools Ind Hluipment were brought to the quar- t-xrmaster building and packed away In place. The tents were placed in the west store house. August 22--The new shower bath: at 1'artirr Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan were tried tutluy hy a reported for the Nts-tltr. Ska-La. The building was completed early this week under the direction " Mr. Frank Kreusch, camp engineer. There are three showers at as many rliiterent heights. The hot and cold water is controlled at the point where tin-Mater enters the building and each NEW SHOWER HAT" TRIED OUT bu ncu- no.1“ Phones: H. Pk. 3290 . Emergency Service H. Pk. 3291 A CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER PERSONAL SERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL Co. Motor Oils-Greases FUEL OIL " HIGHLAND PARK Distributors of GLENVIEW MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NonIHBnoOK DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALF DAY DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBUDN IVANHOE shuwer receives the water at the same temperature. There are valves how- I ever to turn the individual showers on mud oft. Hot water is supplied from the kitchen where there is a regular ihnt water tank which also supplies that water fur kitchen use. SCOl'TS VISIT COUNTY FAIR August 14-Rvery scout at Camp Ma-Ku-Ja-Wan tnday had the oppor- tunity of attending the Langdale County Fair at Amigo. Two truck- loads of boys were taken to town in the morning and they returned to rum" in tho, afternoon after taking in the morning and they returned to camp in the afternoon after taking in the sights to be seen an the fair srrouiuli. At the grounds the boys were di.. vided up into patrol groups with a Senior ofrieer accompanying each w'uup. Each boy had been permitted tn draw up to one dollar from his bank account" before leaving camp, and with this amount to spend, each m take advantage of the opportunity to see the exhibits and side shows of the fair, . Special rates for admission were wrangled for through the efforts of Mr. Myron C. Rybolt, business man- ,ngur hf the camp, so that it would be possible for every boy to go if he de- buy took in almost everything that the fair had to offer. In spite of being rather crowded while on the truck, all of the boys ex- pressed pleasure at having been able m take advantage of the opportunity “mail-10 for sired to. Attendance at the fair w“ not compulsory and for those campers Thursday, Aug. 28, 1930

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