The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25

/, SIZE Will IcSluCs
Scout Roundup !, :.
Splendid Success.
Continued From Page one)
seconds. Those taking par
were: Jim Benson, Walter
Holme, Rod Carpenter, Maur
|. ice Arneson, Lester Wrucl
N and Charles Rattle. | i
Second place = Paynesville
represented by the following
lads: C. Doach, r. Bubar, H.
Kannenberg, L. Smith, V.
Heitke and Robbins.
5. Sealed Orders Race = Judge
DR.. Sweetman.
First place, Troop 25, Saul
Centre, with the same Scouts
that took part in the fourth
event. Time, 200 minutes.
Second place = Paynesville
with boys of the fourth event
Time, $40 minutes.
6. Fire by Friction-Judges, l.
"a. Walker and Charles Harri.
son.
First place, Allen Liebkrenz
Paynesville. Time, 18 seconds
Tied for second placid
Kells, Sank Centre, and E1lin
Devorachek, Grey Eagle.
7. Exhibits-Paynesville received
first with the model camp site
Sank Centre took first on knot
board and second place with
model airplane. Grey Eagle
made first, second and third
places with bird houses and
received first place in the
model airplane entry.
The final standing of the troops
was as follows:
Troop IA, Paynesville = &c
points.
Troop 25, Sank Centre : rs
points.
Troop SO, Grey Eagle-14
points.
Section seven of the program
was mighty interesting exhibit of
toy bird houses, boats, airplanes,
steam shovels, ice sleds and the
model camp site. Every piece OF
work was very well done. The
model camp site was a splendid
piece of artistry by one of the
Paynesville boys. The camp was
built on a large piece of looking
glass and the sand, trees, build
ings and grass were fastened with
glue.
C. w. Armstrong, area execu-
tive of st. Cloud, was thoroughly
pleased with the entire program
and in his talk during the evening
urged the boys to attend the big
roundup at St. Cloud and to bet
ter themselves in the various &C.
Invites; for the competition will
be much stronger there than at the
local roundup.
"A splendid evening meal, con-
sisting of the usual Scout delicac-
les, was served at six o'clock in the
school cafeteria. The Scout lead
ers from the aforementioned vii
lagos and several local men inter-
ested in the work We're guests, of
the local Scouts at this event. The
following Girl Scouts helped with
the serving: Mary Austin, Dorothy
McGhee, Patricia Sparkes, Patricia
Caughren, Laura Dubois, Joan
Mary Markson, Mary
Strebel, Jane Strebel, ;. Susan
ISprague and Louise Moynihan.,
Immediately following the re-
past, the Scouts and visitors re-
paired to the assembly where an
interesting program was given. w.
B. Morgan presided at this event
and as the first speaker introduced
Rev. Jewell, who was former
Scoutmaster of Troop ID, Paynes-
vile. Scout Executive Armstrong
then announced the standings of
the various troops in the contest of
the afternoon.
Captain Bourske, who was in the
city inspecting Co. M, National
Guard, was introduced by Scout
master Roy Scott. Capt. Brouske,
was Boy Scout in England, under
the leadership of Sir Baden Pow
ell, original organizer of the Scout
He gave a splendid
talk on Scouting of twenty years
ago and interspersed it with advice
to the boys of today. His talk was
timely and enjoyed by every one
present.
After the evenings program the
Scouts were the guests of Sank
Centre Boys Band at a concert
given in their honor. It was a
splendid day, one long to be re-
membered by the local boys.
This event was made possible by
the cooperation of the Sank Cen
tire business men, especially ,Chas.
Harrison, L. A. Walker, DR.. R. III.
Sweetman, DR.. Paul Hansen, J. R.
Schoenhoff and Peter Robischon.
The program was handled with
out expense to the local Scout
troops. Many of the mothers furn-
ished food for the splendid supper.
Deputy Commissioner Morgan has
asked the Herald to thank all of
these business men and the moth
ers for their kind cooperation and
generosity.
The spirit manifested locally in
this event is positive indication
of the high respect the people of
Sank Centre hold for Scouting.