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WILMETTE LIPE August 30, 1934 VEGEAILES Speclipis Toinatpea and Corn for iay nand Saturday at .PSENICCAS STAND iri staênI otb o L0'Atnu en Skokle llgbway,. Wliee iLAB OR DA Y J ua King's I Assorted Chocolat«s 1 -1b. box 49# SPANISH KANDY KUPUOARD 924 Spanish Court lot No-Man's Land. Wilmette 5421 Read the Want Ads Prowlers' .Season Here; Guard BicyclesBqHomes!1 Superintendent, of.Po lice' 1 enry Brautigam is repeating a warning to owners of bicycles to not leave ,them on the streets unprotected. Substan- tial locés. should be provided arid used whenever the. bicycle is Ieft un- guarded. 'It is also, .be' says, a good plan to make a record of the serial number, to aidi recovery in case of theft. A warning is also sounded to housebolders to use care in locking homes. The seasonal influx of prowl- ers is due, and citizens are urged to immediately cail the police if suspi-. cious 'characters appear., Property toss miay be avoided if this precaution is employed. Mrs. H. O. Weishaar, 1331, Chest- nut avenue, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday of last week. Wed- nesday, August 29, Mrs. Weishaar again entertained at a' luncbeon bridge. 0o Mrs. Helen Rohrer, 1133 Central avenue, bas as ber guest for ten days ber niece, Miss Jean Walder from Minneapolis. REGISTER- SEPTEMBER 26 Hornbaolk RIdng Spetil iVacaton "ates for Chlidren Instruction, Croup Rides, Entertainment LONGMEADOW FARM On ilbbard, V-mile south of Winnetka Rd. eehone: Wflnette Mii Oid Diii. Wili a cash Then consider theHouhd Loan Plan. Louis of $30 to $300 loan h.Ip are available to famlieskepm refinance housewhohavesuffiieniom *your.d.bts? meçgts over 20 months. Only sit- natures required are those ofhuis- baud andwife.Quickcourteousbusinesslikeservice. Reasonable cost. 'luit, write, or 'phone the offices of woetof "L", Chicago Chicago Phones: Groeni.af 2M5 Phone: Franklin 005 Fïrst Churcli of Christ, Scientist *Tenth Street aud Central Avenue Wilincttel, Mi. I SUDAY SERVICES-il A., M. = WBDNBSDAY-TBSTIMONIAL MBBTING-4 P.-M. I QI YMf.lrg A V q<'i* l II R D (IS]U<O ô-A - M-1 Sf FASS ~ l W ~ *fWf.*8 SEPTEMBER2 13 Subject: CHRIST JESUS I I E E E I 1ri. Bible aud Works of MaM Baker Eddy, end a&U nther asthorized Qiristian Scecec Literature uay b. rend, borrow.d or purchased et the. Reaing Room. THR pu%= IC oDMLY iNVfl TrO ATlImmT oefumm mv sM vwr Tm a- os * ae .6 0... s.. ,- - - .- '-- - -n BOYV SCOUTNWI SEA SCOUT SuHIP SOUILMElTE JUST LIKE NEW... Ther Sea Scout sinipe, Noreaster, wtll- be just like new this week-end for the first officiai race, sponso red by the newly organized Wilmette Harbor Snipe fleet. The boat was taken out of the water last week and tbe work of refinishing the bull be- gan. The old paint having been re- moved and several seams having been re-calked, a coat of Nu-Enamel was put on. The sea scout officers of Crew 3 feel that the boat now bas a fair chance of winning tbe sched- uled races. The canoe, Sea Horse, bas been given its mid-season going over and bas received a new coat of blue paint. OFFICIAL MEASURER .... W. C. Huggins, skipper of Sea Scout Ship Quilmette, and Sea Scout director for Wilmette, bas been ap- pointed the officiai measurer for the new Wilmette Hlarbor Snipe fleet. Ail the snipes ivill be measured this week and officially registered witb W. F. Ciosby, designer of the snipe. A WINTER PROJECT.. As a winter project, the scouts are planning to build several snipes and seli them. Several' would-be yachts- men have seen the excellent per- formance of the Sea Scout snipe and have the yearning to get on the water next year and join the fleet ini the weekly races. The easy hiandling and the comparative safeness of the snipe is rapidly making it the inost popular one-design boat afloat, and amateur boat builders throughout'the country are busybuilding their own yachts. Junior 'World Series' SThrills Many- Scouts Many scouts planned to see the first game on Wednesday in a series of base- baIl games sponsored by the American Legion to determine the Junior World's championship. The game wvas sched- uled for Comiskey park. Thursday the teams were to play at. Cubs' park, and many of the north shore scouts who found it more convenient to do soin- tended to view the second game in the series. If the saine team Won both games, a third ga me will not be neces- sary, but in. case each team bas won game, the third. game will be played at Comiskey 'park Friday of this week.> At Last! Scouts See and Hear Dan. Beard North shore scouts went down to the World's Pair Thursday of last week and saw and heard, Uncle 'Dan Beard, national scout commissioner. It was a thrill to know that they were listenirg, to and seeing the granddaddy of scout-; ing in Amierica. 'The 85 year ' old' woodsmnan and, author and 'artist bas had mucb responsibjlity for the growth and success of scouting aIl over the country, scouts and leaders declare. l Mrs. George P. Magili, 1011 Lake avenue, Ieft Tuesday of Iast week for Bank Hca4. N. J., to return her '12-year-old granison, Tommy Magili Pread, who bas been enjoying a visit in the home of bis gràndparents. Tommy is the son'of the former Mar-t garet Magill. Mrs. Magill will re- turn early in September.. CampEx.ed Standards Set by Red Cross Fce the third time, the waterfront program and equipnient at Camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan have more than met the requirements of the. American Red Cross for efficiency and safety. The award'given to Boy Scout camps ha v- ing met the requirements is a beautiful felt banner. Requirements cal for adequate safety equipment, including boats, buoys, poles, grappling irons and look-out station. Other requirements are: proper super- vision, including anl American Red Cross examiner in charge; one pair of eyes for every ten swimmers; efficient use of the "Buddy" system; water flot to be over 20 feet deep; separate swim- niing areas marked off for each of the three grades of swimmers; junior Red Cross life savers as lifeguards to sup- plement the regular water front staff. and the efficient use of the Check sys- tem. In the list of requirements are also included a medical examination based on the health history of every camper, submitted by the boy's parents, and wa- ter tested to meet the requirements of the state. The last requirement is tbat 70 per cent.of those that cannot swim wben they arrive at camp shahl pass the beginners' tests and that 33 per cent of those that bave reached the beginners' rank shaîl pass the Red Cross examin- er's test and beconie, thereby, swim- mers: also that 10 per cent of those that are swiminers and who have tiot passed the Junior Red Cross life saving test> shal pass tbe sanie. Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lfias complied with ail the requirements and bas ex- ceeded the percentage requirements as follows: 84 per, cent advanced from non-swimmers to beginners as against the 70 per cent requirement; 75 per cent advanced f rom beginners to swinimere as against the 33 per cent requirement; 22 per cent advanced and passed their Junior Red Cross life saving tests in- stead of only 10 per cent as requtired by' the Red Cross. Dîck Wichi½ian who was in charge of thewaterfront at camp this summer is being commended on this fine record. Sea Scouts End Mackinac Cruise Nine Sea Scouts f rom the Sea Scout ship "Albatross Il" of, Winnetka, of which John ]Zoos is the skipper, have -ken sailing aboard the Sea Scout schooner Albatross of the North Shore Area council, and reached their objec- tive of Mackinac, islanld. The Sea 'Scouts returned homei on Tuesday, after having had a .very eventful cruise, encountçring sone pretty rough weather on the east, shore of Lake Michigan, and a few tastes of October f rosts in the- north end of the lake. 1It was 'a*i;grcat cruise for, old and -new hantsaij~ -Vqer the leadership of tral Sea Scout direc- tor, ~ ~ ~ i Xn, ,V*~ W., Yager, the acting 10p rofSea Scout shiri "AIbatross X, the boys gained grcatly. in their knowledge and experience. Mate "Rod" Smith of Sea Scout ship "Port Clinton" of Highland Park, was the ship's cook, and delicious morseis were prepared in bis galley for the crew. READING ROOM 1148 Central Aveins Opesi1)01p (.xopt Wedaosday) 9 A. M. t. 6 nI M. Wedmeady 9 A. Md. to 7.:45 P. M. Saturday 9 A. Md. to 9 P. M. mmma »Il 1934 WILMETTE LIFE DUI'N"J% 1 atinuux. >-Y. ma e&. M. Ire si