The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
or more weeks at camp.

one or more weeks at camp. Local Scoutdom is looking for | ward to one of the best seasons of Scout camping activities in view or the many progressive features that will play a most important part in giving the scouts of Waterbury and vicinity q thoroughly wholesome, educational, recreational program. Perhaps the most progressive of the camps activity features will be the "Selective or lateral program of activities" which makes 1t possible for a camper to select at any time of the regular days program such activities as he most prefers to do, and each of the activities will be un- der the direct supervision of men- bers of the camp staff that have been selected to direct these activi- ties in view of their training and qualifications.
 The local camp committee, and officials of the council have taken extreme care in the plans and preparations for the coming season. and all features are in readiness. and when the scouts arrive next Wednesday morning, that will fine camp ready to receive them just as though it had been all the year. The activities program will start immediately upon their arrival.
 Scouts will fine ready for them the craft shop, with full line of equip ment, and craftwork materials for the making of articles in leather. metal, wood, and archery This year a special feature will be the intro- duction of startling silver work for the making of bracelets, rings. and other articles in silversmithing.
 The waterfront will be equipped with two new diving boards, of spec ial construction, together with d fleet of canoes and boats. while life saving and swimming instruction by experts who are qualified American Red Cross examiners.
 Dad" Nicholson, the veteran chef of Camp Sepunkum will again pre- pare and serve the three square and wholesome meals daily. This will be the twelfth year that Dad" has served the camp.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton, will serve as the camp director, and will be resident at the camp during the whole season. He will be assisted by Robert $. Curtis, as assistant camp director.
 Scouts and parents are informed that registrations for the first week of camp will close until o'clock Tuesday afternoon of the 7th, and any information desired about camp can be secured by calling the Scout Council office, telephone 4760.
 Scouts that have registered are ln- formed that premedical examina- tions for the first week will be held at the council office on Monday and Tuesday afternoon July 9th and 7tn at 4 o'clock.
 The following is a list of scouts that have thus far registered to at tend camp:
 Edward Mahoney, Calvin Hub bard, Thomas Leonard, Charles Royce Ivan Bunnell, John Bunnel!, Donald Noonan, Robert Cornier, Bernard King, Michael Gualtieri, Stanley Borden, William Harrison. Louis Eastwood. Alden Hawley, Al fred Gulliver Elmer Baxter, Francis Altman, Francis Frederick, John Vijowski, Mathew Callahan, Ray mond Caffrey, John Connolly, Ed ward Crochetieri. Joseph Donahuc, Francis Fitzgerald, Gerard Greco, Edward Gibbons, Mairo kistoleni, Joseph Kennedy, John McGurk, Ed
 
 Murphy, Joseph NOccra. Alexander Nole, Timothy O'Connell, John o. Leary, William OLeary, William Phelan, Ralph Porto, Fred Sullivan, Alfred Swircensky, Patrick Shugruc, Francis Walsh, Thomas Whalan, Phillip Koosa, Michael Hernovich, John Hernovich, Joseph Dessureau, Thomas McAllen, William O'COnneil. Francis Houghton, James McCor- mack, Francis Murphy, Richard Rosengrant, John O'Connor, Robert Johnson, Lawrence Kreig. Lucian Royle, Harold Walker, Dudley Bur ton, Anthony Switz, Roy O'Ncill, | George Wright, Robert Brady, Francis Dcrouin, Robert Liddcll, Robert Borden, James Phelan, Miles Eddy, Sedgwick Eddy, Robert Sea man, Charles Wall, Harold Moleskey James Leary, Joseph Buchmiller, Kenneth Ruggiers, Crawford Slason, Edward McGouGh, Parker Fleming, Paul Eln.ore, Jean Blower Lucian Wolff
 Cubs.
 Robert Riefc, Richard Thorpe, rants 4.OO-4.25 crate; raSpbcrricS. rcd 1O.SO-12.8O crate; black 1925 1O.5O crate; peaches, southern 200 800 crate.