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Tre tod A AE 14 WINNETKA TALK August 4, 1928 i Attend Michigan Camp : Boy Scouts from all the north shore towns have been enjoying a rich and happy experience at Camp Checaugau, Mich., as the guests of the Chicago council. They are happy to learn that arrangements have been made for the purchase of a camp for north shore Scouts near Antigo, Wis, to be in operation next summer. The following Scouts have attended from the towns C. M. KROGER FURRIER Established 1900 Announcing ANNUAL AUGUST SALE of FURS Largest Selection in EVANSTON Remodeling Cleaning Repairing Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat 710 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Phone University 4900 3 N \ N \ N N \ \) N N \ N N \ N \ \ N \ A N N as indicated for one or more periods: Troop 4, Wilmette--Paul Leach, Paul Sterner, David Henderson, Lawrence Buckmaster, Edward G. Mooney. Troop 9, Wilmette--Peter Kneip, Adam Bauer, George Schopen, Clarence Stephens, James Hoffman, Frank Kreusch, Henry Miller, Douglas Scott. Troop 5, Wilmette--Frederick Robinson, Robert Hewitt, Robert Kirtland, Henry Vanderhoff, Edward Bristol, Henry Fos- ter, Ian Denholm, James Schroeder, George Yeoman. Troop 2, Wilmette--Stephen Brooks, Charles Leonard, Bob Leonard, Arthur Jones, Edward Schmidt, Richard Straus, Bill Youngquist, Allen Rossman, Philip Brooks, Robert King, Gordon Cutler, Girard Schilbach. Troop 10, Wilmette--Richard Steen. Troop 31, Highland Park--David La- Hue, Walter LaHue, Sture Johnson, Wil- liam Anspach, Karl Hanson, Clifton Franklin, M. Warner Turriff, John Meyers, Morton Traub, Jr., Grant Her- Too oo on FLORAL TRIBUTES-- are always acceptable whether they take the form of simple, inex- pensive posies or elaborate bou- quets. Either requirement can be supplied here from our gloriously colorful assortment of flowers of every description. Deliveries made promptly. Flowers by Wire DESIGNS -- DECORATIONS Ilg's Florist Established 25 Years CENTER ST. AT PINE TEL. WINNETKA 313 SS dd I a a I a Sa A Eas hi Ahh bibs di man, Robert Johnston, Lawrence Herman, Hamilton Herman, Randolph Herman. Troop 32, Highland Park--Herbert H. Stevens, Robert W. Lehr, Alec Howard, Robert Sheets, Walter E. Willard, Harry 'Warren. Troop 33, Highland Park--Nicholas Wink, Jr., Frank Wichman, Jr., John Dingle, Jr., Sidley Chapman, Frederick Harmon, Roderic Smith, Denton Smith, S. Parker Johnston, Fred Clark Wright. Troop 35, Ravinia--Peter White, John Kraft, Sterling Ruston, David Canmann. Troop 22, Glencoe--Jack De Beers, Carl Shelley Miner, Samuel A. Smale, Lewis Birdsall, William Danby, Spiro Mann, Robert Hicks. Troop 21, Glencoe--David Hicks, Walter Roberts, Prescott Lothrop. Troop 23, Glencoe--Jack Winter, Adam Gruber. Troop 55, Glenview--Joseph Rau, Frank Appleyard, William Carper, John Woods, Robert Johnson, Winton Weser, Gilbert Mueller, Gerhard Gulder, Harold Oppen, Kenneth Zimmerman, Russell Grenning, Arthur Bess, Robert Colby, David Wet- tengel. Troop 45, Lake Forest--Edwin W. Blair, Ian McPherson, James Tibbetts, David Tibbetts. Troop 20, Winnetka--Ralph Sinsheimer. Troop 18, Winnetka--Tom Larson, Ray- mond H. David, Philip Swabacker, Mor- ris Swabacker. Troop 13, Kenilworth--Claude Hamil- ton, George Manlove, Paul T. Gilbert. Troop 52, Deerfield--Lewis Stryker, J. Kenneth Vetter, Mark L. Andrews, Joseph Andrews, Edmund Koebelin, James Getty, Harold Huhn, Edward Cazel. Troop §5, Wilmette--Harold Wagner. Troops in Full Swing Again It has been a great summer, filled with hikes and camp and all sorts of fun. Now the north shore troops are glad to get back again to a "regular diet" and eager for some more con- centrated troop activities. Every in- dication is that all troops in the area will be in full swing by the middle of September, headed for the best and biggest year that they have ever had. --Scout W. Barnes. Great Time at Camp Checaugua We all had a great time at Camp Checaugua. Nearly 150 north shore Scouts. The experiences there will help us to make pur troop better during the year ahead. And next year we're all going to be at our own camp in Wisconsin.--George Hinnes. Junior leaders of the Wilmette and Ketiivorth troops will hold their first all conference Friday, September 21, at St. Augustine's club house at 4 P. M. The afternoon conference will be followed by dinner at which the Scoutmasters will be present. The evening session will adjourn at 8 P. M. All plans are to make this the biggest get-together of south end Junior lead- ers ever held. And naturally it will be the best. --George Bersch. Scoutcraft Events to Feature Rallies Four Scoutcraft events, signalling, knot-tying, first-aid, map-making, use of compasses, patrol-drill or similar events will constitute the program of GLENCOE WINNETKA 7379-89 Rogers Ave. Daily Service to KENILWORTH WILMETTE s We believe we are employed in the choicest business --that of safe guarding the health and strength 1 of our women. "Talk the better and build the better trade." Phone Wilmette 4350 Chicago, Ill. Tr TY ITTY YT There's a satisfaction in knowing that your comfortable old shoes can be rebuilt and made like new at the-- ANNEX SHOE REBUILDER 8 Carlton Bldg. the various district Scout rallies which will be held during October. Wilmette and Kenilworth troops will meet for the south district rally at the Bryon Stolp school gymnasium Satur- day, October 20, 7:30 P. M. Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest troops will meet Friday, Octo- ber 12, 7:30 P. M. for the north dis- trict Scoutcraft meet. Commissioner W. W. Reichardt will be in charge. Glencoe and Winnetka troops will meet for their Scoutcraft rally, Friday, October 26, 7:30 P. M. The west district comprising Glen- view, Northbrook, Deerfield, Liberty- ville and Mundelein will hold its Scout- craft meet Friday, October 19. The district rallies for December will be in the nature of First-Aid contests. By applying far enough in advance Scout troops may obtain the facilities of the Cabin-in-the-Woods for over- night or week-end use. Application can be made in writing at the Area office in Highland Park. Remember that Outing is a large part of Scouting. Scoutleaders' Corner The first autumn session of the Scoutleaders' Roundtable will be held Monday evening, September 24, at 6:30 P. M. at the Cabin-in-the-Woods. An especially interesting group of topics will be discussed. Opening Events of Fall--September 28 Camp Re-union and Court of Award at New Trier. From north and south and east and west, they will come, Scouts eager and anxious to meet old friends again and tell of their summer experiences. They will gather at the dining room of the New Trier High school at 6:30 P. M. Friday evening, September 28, for a bang-up camp re- union. Scouts will tell of their adventures at Checaugau, in the north woods, in New Hampshire, Wyoming and Colo- ardo. An unusually interesting program and fine eats are assured. Of course your troop is planning to be present 100 percent. The camp re-union will be followed at 8 o'clock by an area-wide Court of Award at which time Star, Life, Eagle and Palm awards will be made. The auditorium seats over a thousand. All the parents and friends are invited. Junior Leaders to Meet October 5 From Glenview to Libertyville and from Lake Forest to Wilmette, patrol leaders and other junior officers of the north shore troops will gather at the Glencoe Union church Friday, Octo- ber 5, from 4 to 8 P. M., for the first area-wide junior leaders' conference of the fall. A very unusual program has been arranged and every indication is that the attendance will be close to a hundred. Winnetka's Oldest and Best Cleaners Over 21 years' experience in serving discriminating North Shore patrons. Operating our own Dry-by-Air plant at 562 Center St. ube and Dyérs Albert A. McKeighan © Sons Call Winnetka 304