Scouting, Volume 2, Number 16, December 15, 1914 Page: 8
This periodical is part of the collection entitled: Scouting Magazine and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SCOUTING.
Scout Conference Planned
A conference for the Scout officials of
Western Massachusetts and Connecticut is
being arranged by Ralph W. Ellis, Jr.,
Deputy Scout Commissioner of Spring-
field, Mass. Registrations for this confer-
ence will be received up to 12.30 on Mon-
day, December 28, when the conference
begins.
Among those who are planning to attend
the conference are Scout Commissioner
Loomis, of Boston; Scout Commissioner
Ripley, of Harvard; Commissioner Bruce,
of New Haven; Commissioner Gray, of.
Montclair, N. J., and Acting Scout Com-
missioner Harkness, East Orange, N. j.
COMMISSIONS GRANTED.
(Continued from page 6, column 3.)
Leslie C. Sianton, Md. Homer L. Rogers, Mo
Amos Shields, Md.
Lincoln Horst, Mich
Guy Rowell, Mich.
John J. Gore, Mich.
Edward Hansen, Mich.
Phil Shook, Mo.
Arthur E'. Diercks, 111.
J. W. Tarrant, Jr., N. Y.
K. F. Hausauer, N. Y.
E. L. Clarke, N. Y.
Leland C. Clark, N. Y. E. S. Griffith, N. Y.
Carl D Gage, Ohio. Willis K. Tones, N- Y.
Grant E. Ward, Ohio. Geo. E. Norton, N. Y.
Archie Bushman, Ohio. G. F. Strom, N. Y.
J. F. Hamilton, Ohio. Harry B. Brown, N. Y.
Roy Miller, Ohio. C. S. Ferguson, N. Y.
S. M. Armor, Okla. Roy Larson, D.
Thomas Rowe, Okla.
Arthur Williams. Pa.
H. A. HinkL, W. Va.
D. M. I<. Kalb, Ark.
Earl Sinclair, Pa.
Roy Nevin Hill, Pa.
Max G. Ayers, Vt.
Paul F. Swasey, Vt.
Rex Sanns, Wis.
Re-registered Assistant Scoutmasters.
Jas. Edmon Scott, Mo. G. E. Keate, Pa.
Morris O. Holland, N. Y. Thomas R. Leslie, Pa.
Albian Torsen, N. Y. L. H. Friend, Mass.
Henry C. Storms, N. Y. Thos. Parke Joy, Mass.
Eugene L. Turner, Ala. Winfred J. Ellis, Mass.
Wilbur H. Doxsee, Cal. James S. Light, Mass.
George H. Burrier, Md. E. E. Freeman, Mass.
Alfred V. Wall, Md. Edson R. Miles, Mass.
William H. Elgert, Md. Roy H. Moore, Mass.
C. P. Hershfield, Jr.. Md. H. W. Russell, Mass.
Oliver J. Erlinger, Mo. C. M. Sinnott, Mass.
Fred H. Sterbins, Mo. Fred W. Pearce. Mass.
B. H. Broadbent, N. Y. John I. Hoyt, Mass.
Louis B. Evers, N. Y. H. S. Saunders, Mass.
Herbert W. Z.:iger, N. Y. Ralph E. Steele, Mass.
Paul Beckwith, N. Y. S. G. E. Tisell, Mass.
V. K. Sarafipn. N. Y. Stiles H. Ellyson, Va.
L. H. Rockhill, Ohio. C. R. Abell, 111.
Charles E. Dare, Tnd. Nelson Clark, Mich.
Thos. J. Tormey, Iowa. Harold E. Wands, N. T.
Jos. C. Featherton, Miss. Donald G. Stewart, Va.
Frank S. Lovering, N. H. L. M. Twichell, Mass.
Leon A. Seward, N. J. Cecil Welte, N. J.
R. W. Erskine, N. Y. A. L. Schneider, N. Y.
A. R. Ganzemuller, Pa. Fred. J. Gould. Mass.
R. Vardernoot, N. J. A. E. Baum, Me.
Roy De Sta bier, Mo. E. E. Whittemore, Me.
Ralph W. Hufferd, Mo. W. H. Brosman, N. Y.
H. E. Dewdney, N. Y. S. W. Prince, N. Y.
Robert B. Mowry, Pa. M. M. Dife, N. Y.
Frark N. Smith, D. C. W. E. Darrow, N. "N . _
W. T. Thomasson, D. C. John A. Hunter, Ohio.
Barton L. Jenks, N. J. Rev. J. B. Moyer, Ohio.
Adel B. Pittaway, N. Y. Raymond J. Carson, Pa.
Luther G. Hector, Pa. E. A. F. Kallenbach, Pa.
W. L. Salisbury, N. J. E. H. Krewson, Pa.
Rev. J. E. Gerstenberg, F. C. Schoenberger, Tr.,
N. Y. Pa.
Sydney Milbauer, N. Y. H. LaM. Skinner, R. I.
P.pni. F. Mowbrav, Pa.
OPPOWfUNniFS FOR SFRVICE.
(Continued from Pa"e 4.")
auspices of the American Red Cross Society for
funds with which to continue their work will be
conducted this year very much on lines as here-
tofore. Local agents in practically every com-
munity in the United States have already been
selected to have charge of the sale of these stamps.
5. Salvation Army's "Old Linen Campaign."
Another opportunity for service is offered by
the "old linen campaign" inaugurated by Evange-
line C. Booth, commander of the United States
Forces of the Salvation Army. The object qf this
campaign is to collect old linen or white goods for
making bandages for the relief of wounded Euro-
pean soldiers. The first consignment of bandages
to Europe consisted of 50,000. and the Salvation
Army has in hand material for another large ship-
ment. Contributions of linen, either old or new,
can be mailed to the Salvation Army. The only
requirement is that it must be absolutely clean.
The greatest present need is for workers to as-
sist in making the bandages. Any Boy Scouts in
the territory of Greater New York who would
care to volunteer their services should communi-
cate with Salvation Army Headquarters, at
122 West Fourteenth Street. Two hundred Scouts
can be used to advantage.
E PREPARED
•ATHOUSAND GOOD
CHRISTMAS WISHES
ARE MARCHING
YOU R WAY
ID HAVE ALL THE FUN
CM WISHING YOUGN
CHRISTMAS DAY
TWO
for
5
CENTS
I AM SIGNALING YOU
"MERRY
CHRISTMAS"
E PREPARED
E PREPARED
FOR THE MERRIEST
CHRISTMAS THAT ONE
SCOUT EVER: WISHED
TO ANOTHER.,.
FOR THE
HAPPIEST
CHRISTMAS
YOU EVER HAD
SCOUT HOLIDAY CARDS
lO Different Designs and Messages
ORDER BY LETTER
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
A thousand good Christmas "Wishes are F.
marching your way.
I am wishing you a Merry Christmas G.
that will last through all the year.
For the merriest Christmas that one Scout H.
ever wished to another.
For the happiest Christmas a boy ever I.
wished.
I've wished you a happy Christmas and J.
a very happy New Year.
Two for Five Cents 10
I've wished you the happiest Christmas
you ever had.
I am only one of many Souts who are
wishing you Christmas happiness.
For the happiest Christmas you ever
had.
I am signalling you "Merry Christ-
To have all the fun I'm wishing you on
Christmas Day.
Assorted, in F„nvelope, 25c
Order Direct of
Supply Department, Boy Scouts of America
200 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
1915 Scout Calendar
Last Year's Calendar proved so attractive
that it has been reissued for 1915. As a
Christmas or New Year's Souvenir, it is
sure to be popular—and welcome.
If desired, we will mail these calendars
individually to those whose names you send
us, making no extra charge beyond the reg-
ular price for calendars when sold singly.
Size, 11x14 inches; on heavy Bristol.
Single copies postpaid, 15c.
To one address
Lots of 25 to 100,
Each 13M>c.
Lots of 100 or more,
Each 12%c.
Boy Scout Diary
This year the Scout Diary appears in a
different dress, and a new size—2>Mx5
inches—more convenient for the vest
pocket. Contains many new features.
As a simple remembrance for holiday
use, the Diary is unequalled. Scouts call
it the " Miniature Handbook" and treas-
ure it throughout the year.
PREPAID
Single copies 10c.
100 or more copies, each 8%c.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Periodical.
Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 2, Number 16, December 15, 1914, periodical, December 15, 1914; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282708/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.