Scouting, Volume 18, Number 6, June 1930 Page: 172
145-180, [4] p. : ill. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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Now Is the Time to Place Your Order
for SeideVs Fine Foods for Scout Camps
SEIDEL'S TRUE FRUIT
GELATINE DESSERT
Flavored with fresh sun-ripened fruit
—12 flavors. Each 24-oz. tin costing
67c makes 36 four ounce portions.
SEIDEL'S CREAM DESSERTS
(Pudding's)—Already sweetened. Made
in a minute—6 flavors. Each 24-oz. tin
costing 42c makes 22 four ounce por-
tions.
SEIDEL'S DRY BEVERAGE
(Cold Pure Fruit Drinks)—Just add
water—7 flavors. Each 24-oz. tin cost-
ing 70c makes 57 six ounce services.
SEI-JEL
(Jelly Maker)—Fresh Fruit Jelly made
by adding sugar, water and boiling—
8 flavors. Each 24-oz. tin costing $3.25
makes 32 pounds of jelly.
NEW YORK CITY
6 Varick Street
SEIDEL'S INSTANT SWEET MILK COCOA
For rich hot drinks. . Add only boiling
water. Each pound costing 30c makes 19
six ounce cups.
All goods packed in tin—keeps flavor in.
Prices West of Rockies slightly higher.
Write giving camp name and address for special
feeding chart and samples.
AD. SEIDEL & SONS
CHICAGO
1245-1257 Garfield Avenue
LOS ANGELES
1340 East Sixth St.
SAN FRANCISCO
7 Front Street
Handicraft Specialty C
lools, Materials, Instruction w
HANDBOOK OF PROJECTS AND INSTRUCTION
In Leather Craftwork — also Bead, Porcupine Quill,
Feather, Horsehair, Stone, Horn, Celluloid, Indian Sil-
ver and Turquois. Try our Material Supply Service for
Individual, Troop and Patrol Handicraft.
1928 Handbook, 50c 1929 Supplement, 25c
Price list and leather samples included
LESTER GRISWOLD
623 Park Terrace Colorado Springs, Colorado
SILVER ACE
FLYING MODELS
Scout Executives or Scoutmasters
wishing to provide their troops
with the most up-to-date designs
and materials for building flying
models should learn of our newest
sets, scientifically designed by
pilots and trained engineers, for
this express purpose. Capable of
outstanding performance, simplest
to build, beautiful in design, and
low priced, these models are
uniquely adapted to the problems
of group work and contests. Upon
request we are glad to furnish
concrete suggestions for organiz-
ing and instructing classes, and
conducting competitions.
Aero Model Company
111 NO. WACKER DRIVE
CHICAGO
Factors to Meter
Jft Save $10 to $25 on the Mead Bicycle you
select from 44 Styles, colors and sizes.
Sfl Days' Free Trial
We ship on approval.If not satisfied
after trial return the bicycle. EASY PAY-
MENTS. $5 down on RANGER Bicycles.
TiresSSft
A prices ,wonaer1
Vfoari Cycle Company
JrlfbUU Dept. A225 Chicago 1
prices, wonderful 30 day trial offerandterms.
Write us
today for
Dept. A2Z5 Ireecatalo
BRANDS
THE OWNER
as one who ap-
preciates the
finest in Scout
equipment
In leather
belt sheath.
East of Roclnes
Axe, 24 ounces $2
Knife, 5 in. blade $2.09
From dealer or d
plus 15c ea. for postagt
ESTWING MFG. CO
Rockford, III.
Keen Lasting* Edge
Finest Finish
REGISTERED ATTEND-
ANCE OF THE ANNUAL
MEETING
(Continued from Page 158)
Ross A. Mathews Memphis, Tenn.
R. T. Fawcette Chattanooga, Tenn.
Member at Large
Frederick O. Tyler Anniston, Ala.
REGION SIX
Representatives of Councils
Charles A. Mills Miami, Fla.
C. C. Ha worth Reidsville, N. C.
C. D. Benlow, Jr Greensboro, N. C.
George W. Stanton Wilson, N. C.
Members at Large
E. B. Douglas Miami, Fla.
Fred L. Smyre Gastonia, N. C.
REGION SEVEN
Representatives of Councils
Robert C. Lanphier Springfield, 111.
Rev. Geo. M. Link Alton, 111.
A. M. Price Elgin, 111.
H. E. Waller Kewanee, 111.
Henry G. Gripp Moline, 111.
Albert P. Snite Highland, Park, 111.
George H. Gibson Harvey, 111.
V. H. Lundberg Oglesby, 111.
E. J. Hubbard La Grange, 111.
Ursa Williams Elkhart, Ind.
Max E. Kleeman Terre Haute, Ind.
Ronald Wilson Terre Haute, Ind.
Charles T. Shepa'rd Battle Creek, Mich.
R. J. Moore Detroit, Mich.
John M. Brower Grand Rapids, Mich.
J. B. Lockwood Muskegon, Mich.
A. W. Church Ludington, Mich.
Paul Gault Beloit, Wise.
J. E. Bassett Oshkosh, Wise.
Members at Large
Harry C. Good Moline, 111.
E. L. Warner Detroit, Mich.
Howard F. Gillette Chicago, 111.
Visitor
A. W. Smallen Chicago, 111.
REGION EIGHT
Representatives of Councils
Lester Griswold Colorado Springs, Colo.
Burdick N. Richardson Davenport, la.
G. B. MacDonald Ames, la.
Hunter L. Gary Kansas City, Mo.
Hon. David Hopkins St. Joseph, Mo.
Dr. L. H. Renfrow St. Louis, Mo.
Raymond A. Baur Omaha, Neb.
Members at Large
John P. Wallace Bes Moines, la.
Clarence T. Rice Kansas City, Kan.
C. H. Howard St. Louis, Mo.
Walter W. Head Chicago, 111.
REGION NINE
Representatve of Councils
Dr. William Hibbetts Texarkana, Texas
Member at Large
Frank W. Wozencraft Dallas, Texas
Visitors
C. E. Buckner Tulsa, Okla.
John Offenhauser Texarkana, Texas
REGION TEN
Representatve of Councils
William N. Brown Minneapolis, Minn.
Members at Large
William S. Block Minneapolis, Minn.
Charles L. Sommers St. Paul, Minn.
F. A. Bean, Jr Minneapolis, Minn.
Frank S. Gold Minneapolis, Minn.
REGION ELEVEN
Representatve of Councils
W. D. Shannon Seattle, Wash.
Member at Large
Col. H. T. Patten Seattle, Wash.
REGION TWELVE
Representatives of Councils
L. G. Anderson Manti, Utah
Fred G. Taylor Ogden, Utah
Dr. Carl F. Eyring Provo, Utah
Member at Large
George Albert Smith .... Salt Lake City, Utah
Visitor
W. S. McGuire Reno, Nev.
Page 172
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Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 18, Number 6, June 1930, periodical, June 1930; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth310833/m1/28/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.