The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

July o, 1928 WILMETTE.. LIFE PLAN UNIQUE COURSE ·North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, Announces · Training Plan One of , the great needs of leaders of Bovs Scout troops, both Scoutmasters and committeemen, is the opportunity to exchange experiences and to grow into more powerful troop engineers. The North Shore Area council, under. the t'eadership of W . R. Bimson, chairman of ·the committee on leadership personnel and development, is planning a five-year progressive training course to begin next fall. A Scout leader will have the opportunity of doing advanced work each year at the same time applying the principles gained to his local troop. At the end ·o f a five-year period, he will he eligible to receive the Scoutmasters' key, an emblem of achievement among Scoutmasters, comparable to the Eagle Scout Badge among Scouts. ~ajor Features Plan . An elementary course will probably be carried on during the fall months, followed by a standard course for advanced training in the fall and spring. Specialization courses to give more detailed information in such fields as first-aid, life-saving, etc. Early next fall a course covering the elements of Scoutmastership will be given. at the completion of which a certificate will he issued. · It will cover . the objectives . of Scouting and those elements and methods of program by which the scouting idea takes hold in · boy life. Principles of Scoutmaatership An advanced course for men who have had many year~ of experience or 'vho have ·completed the proceeding course, will treat the principles of scoutmastership, stressing the principles of troop program building and the methods of troop administration. More definite information is obtainable at Boy Scout Headquarters, 360 Central avenue, Highland Park. FOR SCOUT LEADERS : The first round of the Vice-President's trophy event will be played at the Wilmette Golf club Saturday, July 7. There will also be the semi-final round of the Sports and Pastimes' committee trophy. Each event will be 18 holes', match plzy, handicap. Play in the Net-Lo Medal event is scheduled for Sunday, July 8, as well as the final round in the Grounds' committee Trophy event for Classes C and D. INSTRUCTS IN RADIO Ralph Orner, son of Village President and Mrs. Earl E. Orner, is attending the R. 0. T. C. camp at Fort Sheridan, where he is an instructor in radio broadcasting in connection with the activity of the intelligence department at the camp. . Vice-Preiident's Trophy . . · , Play at ·North Shore Club Reduced Prices on Domestic and Imported Draperies During this season we are glad · to sacrifice profits in order to keep our help employed. A substantial price rtduction is n~w effective, including our entire stock of ine imported and domestic draperies. This is an opportunity to secure really distinctive draperies fashioned in our own studios at decided savings. Or Clair Studios 7102 SHERIDAN ROAD tEstimates Furnished / (} PHONE BRIARGATE 7892 Decidedly Different J ( . I Guar14nteed to Please ' ,. Wilmette's Favorite! If you have never tasted Bowman's Milk we urge you to do so at your earliest ' convenience. See for yourself what a superior fiavort what freshness and richness it has. Learn from your own experience why it is so popular with your neighbors. .. ,· ~. ' ( ·· r . ,. · J ,. · Civil Legion Members Attend Notifications Committees of the Civil Legion will officially attend the Notification Ceremonies of both Presidential candidates, Herbert Hoover and Governor Alfred· E. Smith. Both nominees are members of the organization . The Civil Legion is a strictly nonpartisan organization, whose membership is made up of citizens who served the National Cause in authorized Civil capacities during the World war and who, for various reasons, were denied the privilege of wearing the uniform. Wilmette members of the Civil Legion are :Walter I. Beam, Charles R. Bixby, Charles A. Bartling, Charles C. Carnahan, William F. Crawford, Dr. M. C. Hecht, W. G. Luscombe, Sidney B. Meyer, F. A. Ross, and Dr. Rufus B. Stolp. The u·nvarying excellence of Bowmant s Milk is the direct result of the unusual ca~e we take in bringing it from farm to you. Bown:tan inspectors stand guard · at every step. From the milking of the cow to the pasteurizingt bottling and final delivery the strictest of sanitary and scientific supervision is exercised. t That is why . Bowman's Milk reaches your table so rich in cream, so fresh and sweet, so definitely ' superior in flavor. Telephone Place your order today. Wilmette 55 or order from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. Touring Cars Collide ·In . · Winnetka; Girl .Injured Two touring cars driven by Lawrence Church, 610 Maple avenue~ \Vilmette, and Curtis Brown, 352 J efierson avenue, Glencoe, collided at the corner of Asbury and Euclid avenues in \~linnetka last :Monday evening about 8:30 o'clock. Church's car, which was going south on Euclid, went 150 feet across a corner front yard before it 3topped after the collision. Brown, who was going east on Asbury, stopped his car at the hedge along the sidewalk. Miss Vivian Kerr, 18, of Wilmette, . one of the occupants, received a small cut on her right shoul~ der. There were no other injuries. BowMAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK .. " :~ ' .. - ·