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n seccca """]!'-"UIIMPTI.’NW_ hopes for 1929. The chairman of each Elm Place auditorium, Highland town committee spoke brielly, sugâ€"| All troops will attend in a body. gesting some of their hopes for 1929. Star and Eagle awards. Jhe scout executive, outlined nal.e Area Wide Seoutcraft t 1M is ”M“’h’;" -v-. dtbe':n’i:;n;;u::;i ncueofof..h;jm of award, Friday N:‘_’hn'“:‘fldh‘hm“dl.“ LX o " P Saman 5 _IE-.D?'!‘?_'HWM‘ Conditions to Be Observed team work which has been shown in | mitteemen this interâ€"community, coâ€"operation | Troop 33. C EC TE AROVET WPD TE TT T THTE From Wilmette and Kenilworth and ) school in Highland Park. Had drillâ€" Glencoe, from Highland Park, l‘k!fh'. etc.â€"Neal â€" Rumbaugh, . scribe Forest and Libertyville, and from | Troop 31, Highland Park. Northbrook and Deerfield, they came,| We paased tests, had announceâ€" representative men of the Northshore | ments, also received our troop charâ€" villages, to attend the Annual Meetâ€" \ter â€"Philip Swabacker, Troop 18 Win. ing of the Northshore Area council,| netka. Boy Scouts of America, held last| Mr. C. C. Rennacker was present Tuesday evening, November 13, at fln[.c our last meeting. We discussed Glencoe Union church. the banguet we are planning on havâ€" Karl D. King, of Wilmette, tllefin‘ for fathers and mothers. We had council. president, and Charles A.{a hike to the Cabin in the Woods. We Steele of Glencoe, chairman of the added two new scouts to our troop, camp committee, Henry Fowler, chairâ€" | Leo and Jack Schildgenâ€"Lefty Stefâ€" man of the finance and budget comâ€"| ‘en:, scribe. | mittee and others reviewed the proâ€" gress of the last two years, particulâ€" aild in the purchase of ground for your organization in parce} mentioned Realizing the proportion of this unâ€" dertaking and the wonderful good in the development of our young boys as a result of same, Highland Park Lodge, 1362, takes this opportunity to congratulate you on your action in this matter. As related to this lodge, we are inâ€" deed pleased to enclose our check to "It has come to the attention of Highland Park Lodge, 1362 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America. that the Northshore council of the Boy Scouts of America, have conâ€" tracted for theâ€"purchase of a parcel of land in Wisconsin to be used as a camp for the~organization. In a letter to W. W. Reichardt, di<â€" trict commissioner, of the territory inâ€" cluding Highland Park, Mr. E. M. Conrad, secretary of the Highland Park Ledge, 1362, B. P. 0. E. writes. The Northshore council has faciliâ€" ties for only 24 scouts during the winâ€" ter camp at the Cabin in the Woods, but to meet a popular demand, they have arranged for 16 picked scouts to attend winter camp at Wilderness, Michigan, in connection with the camp of the Oak Park council. Parents ani scouts who are desirous of securing more information may get it by phonâ€" ing local scout hcadquarters. Troop 33â€"S. Parker Johnston, bird study. camping:; H. Denton Smith, scholarship, masonry: Rederic Smith, masonry. Opportunities for Winter Camp There is one time of the year, when every redâ€"blooded boy likes to be outâ€" doorsâ€"winter time. There is an apâ€" peal of the snow and zip of a frosty morning which sets a boys" blood atingling. It is nb wonder that.a scouts heart almost stops beating when he thinks of winter camp. For winter camp means sliding, and skiing and tobogganing and all sorts of fun. But in addition to this it means close fellowship and friendship, living in a big cabin with dozens of other fellows. Troop 32â€"Herbert Stevens, aviaâ€" tion. Merit badges: Treop 31â€" Brainâ€" erd Chapman, cooking; . Walter Wilâ€" lard,; leathercraft; Wm. Anspach, woodcarving; Grant Herman, conserâ€" vation; Hamilton Herman, leatherâ€" craftâ€"woodcarving. Second class, Troop 37â€"Milton Robâ€" erts, Charles Baldi, August Baracani, Robert Wicklander, Jackbo Jeppsen, Frank Belingheri, Vincent Ghini, Arâ€" temus Ashurst. At the Highland Park Highwood . ‘The nominating committee reported Court of Honor, hold Monday evening, and the following officers were unanâ€" November 19, the following boys deâ€" imously | chosen: honorary president. serve piaise for advancing a rank General Robert E. Wood: president, in their scout tests: Mark D. King: commissioner, Albert First class, Troop 33â€"John Dingle, P. Snite; treasurer., Dan G. Stiles: First class, Fred Harmon With every good wish for your sueâ€" Spring Lake) in the Northern W Local scouts are lookipg forward The Water‘s Fife! Annual Conucil Meeting executive, outlined some Local Elks A regular feature It always is ir the banguet we are planning on havâ€" li travel. ing for fathers and mothers. We h.di Some states and cities are m‘ a hike to the Cabin in the Woods. We trees along their highways as a very added two new scouts to our troop, fitting memorial for those who have Leo and Jack Schildgenâ€"Lefty Stefâ€" fallen for the cause of world freeâ€" fen:, scribe. dom in the Great war. In Maryland, We had a firstâ€"aid drmonmtiomilhme.lnw-unlynow at our meeting and several viniton,}who gave their lives, but also each varents, girl scouts and several comâ€"; on of the state who answered the mitteemen._â€"Henry Richardson, scribe | country‘s call for service on the fields Troop 33, Highland Park. iof France. Uither stubes aas 4200 Troop 15 had a good meeting with | Scoutmaster, Mr. J. R. Goetz in | charge. We drilled, studied, played | games.â€"Kenneth Seyfried, scribe. Haâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan Lake (Indian name for onsin Camp of North Shore boy scouts next summer with many thrills. Arthur Driscoll, seribe. We had 20 boys present at our last meeting, ahd went over to see Troop 380 get their charter at the Elm Place school in Highland Park. Had drillâ€" ing, etc.â€"Neal Rumbaugh, scribe Troop 31, Highland Park. prepared cach week by members of the Boy Scout Press Club Manus, Mr. Schuette and Mr. Prato. Had drilling, test passing and added News report (rom"lh;;]; is,-fi.,h_ wood. We held our meeting on Octoâ€" ber 9; had several visitors, Mr. Mcâ€" We had 13 scouts at our last meetâ€" ing. Mr. Antrim, troop committeeâ€" man, was present, and we had a good meeting.â€"Foster Gilgis, scribe, troop 1. Wilmette. Troop 33 had a meeting with Mr. Wichman, chairman of the troop comâ€" mittee present. We had test passing, treasure hunt, games and eats (cider and doughnuts).â€"Scribe Henry Richâ€" ardson. 22 of the Lincoin school, Highland Park. announce that the Inspection Bar has been awarded to Fred Reichâ€" ardt. This is an attractive red bar worn on the scout uniform, signfying that he has distinquished himself for neatness in inspection. I c imw Fred Reichardt | wins inspection | hla,‘es of Union, Decl.an honor in Troop 33. Officers of Troop : Y. M. Mctor Expert in Winnetka and David Hicks, Troop 21, Glencoe, will receive their Eagle rwards. Additional applications may be filed up until November 21. The present membership of the’ Northshore Area council is 964 scouts { and the present aim is to reach the ) 1600 before January. | Look Forward to Nov. 23 f Friday evening. Nov. 23 is one of | the red letter days on the scout calâ€" . endar this year. Scouts from all j troops will present themselves for a| troop review at the Elm Place school | in Highland Park, at T:30. A featâ€"| ure of the evening‘s program will be | the presentation of high rank badges | to scouts from the various Northâ€"; shore towns. ‘Harrison Storms of Wilâ€" mette, Troop 3; Joe Harrison of Kenâ€"| ilworth. Troop 13; Simeon Hester.} lames Lvons and Tom Larsen of Winâ€"; netka, Troop 18; Motley Bryant and . BHon Erion of Troop 23 of Glencoe.} will be presented by their troop for | receiving the Start Badge. | Fred Reichardt of Troop 33. Linâ€"‘ coln school. Highland Park will reâ€" ceive his Life Badge. Edward Kunz of ‘Troop 8 of Wilâ€" mette will receive his Bronze Eagle Palm and Rob Reschki of Troop 16. General Robert E. Wood: president, Mark D. King:; commissioner, Albert P. Snite; treasurer, Dan G. Stiles: vice presidents, Frank A. Wilson, Harry Harrison, Harold Enell, Harry Stannard, Morton J. Traub, Raymond Roth, Morton J. Traub, W. E. Caselâ€" berry: Paul Beda, Leland Olds, Charâ€" ies C. Kapschull, J. S. Hyatt. News trees slong the highways, there are sota. Uther states are gradually reâ€" alizing the value and importance of shade trees along their highways and they too, are taking measures to proâ€" vide shade trees along their routes of tnvflcmnflm&;}-finin-; PE o o e es Mes PC CORin BW TLE ons dutntil to plant thirty thousand shade trees along her paved highways this year. Maryland, New Jersey, Massachusâ€" etts, Pennsylvania, New York, Iliâ€" nois, and a number of other states have plaris rivaling those of Minneâ€" pearance by the planting of beautiâ€" ful shade trees. jl’mject Favored in Several of |\ _ States of Union,. Declares is being cyâ€"ried further than the actâ€" ual building of good roads. They are Eoo en x roads at the lowest cost and have given less thought to their beautifiâ€" cation. public sentiment, this excellent work By H. Clifford Brokaw Technical adviser, New York C ity West Side Y. M. C. A. Autoâ€" mobile School. Thousands of miles of highways, constructed at the cost of fabulous sums of money, have been added to our magnificent system of ‘highways during the past few years. But up until recently, the engineers in charge of the construction of these roads have been more interested in the conâ€" struction of the most miles of good: | _ Troop 30 started last spring, bu ; during the summer months becam | rather inactive, however, this fall. | under the leadership of Mr. G. E. | Hawkins, the scoutmaster, and Mr |Van Dyke, the troop committee chairâ€" | man. things have started off very well and you can expect to hear more about Troop 30. Watch for them at the troop review to be held in the Elm Place auditoriam, November 23. Neéw scouts added up to Nov. 17: J. Kenneth Goring. Troop 32, Highâ€" land Park; Clyde Adair, Evert Archer, ‘Richard Fellows, Kenneth McLelien, | Kenneth Monahan, David Roberts, Troop 46, Lake Forest. PI a pledge to the Flag and the scout oath. Mr. Reichardt, district commisâ€" sioner, said a few words incident to the presentation of the charter. M: Van Dyke, chairman of the committe« of Troop 30, received the charter on behalf of the troop. The troops then joined in a period of interesting games, led by the scoutmasters of th« various troops. The ceremony close<| with the scout benediction. This presentation marked the first but not the last big event in the life of Troop 30. Shere were three other troop: present to take a part in the ceremounies; Troop 21, Troop 32 and Troop 34. The program opened with BEAUTIFYING MOTOR HIGHWAYS IS PLAN On Wednesday night, the 14, Troop 30 of Elm Place school, received its first troop charter from national head quarters, making it an official Boy Scout troop of the Northshore Aren council. + In Minnesota, alone, it is ‘Cabin Reservations Friday, Nov. 23â€"open. Saturday, Nov. 24, Troop 30, of Elm Place school, Highland Park. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, Junior Leaders encampment. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8. Treop 9 of St. Josephs church, Wilâ€" mette. Friday, Det. 14â€"open. Saturday, Dec. 15, Troop 18 of Winnetka. Troop 30 Gets Their First Charter Comingâ€"Anniversary week, Febâ€" ruary 8 to 14. Junior Leaders encampment at the Cabin in the Woods, Friday, Nov. 30, 8 a. m., to Sunday, Dec. 2, 8 a. m. Scout Leaders Round't.;l;.,â€"lon day, Nov. 26, at Winnetka Commun ity house. Scout Leaders Training course in first aid beginning Monday, Nov. 19, W innetka Community house, Area Wide Junior Leaders conferâ€" ence, Pndly Dec. 7, 4 p. m. .ANT TREES ON ROADS THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Description , for o o enc e P e Crcan and also, whether they have vivid auâ€" tumn colorings. Narrow reads are planted with tall, slender trees or sometimes with small trees. Broad â€"treets are planted with spreading trees, or, if provided with a central parking space, with moderateâ€"sized trees in the center and on the sides, or with trees on the sides suited to the space and formal trees in the cenâ€" ter. The program of shade trees plantâ€" ing being inaugurated in most of the states is a noteworthy one and will have its effect in a more beautiful America in which our rural roads the country over will rival our most atâ€" tractive city boulevards. to carry the traffic safely for the next 50 years. It means that the proper selection of trees must be made so as not to upheave the road or interfere 'i!h&eflvn..dcmdfiqfin. er, as some varieties shade the farmâ€" er‘s ground, while the roots extract moisture and soil fertility from the surface under and adjacent to the certain péeculiar to the onl eration any will sueceed. In the first place, trafâ€" fic conditionsâ€"both the present and tmmu-flfin-:â€"â€"g given proper weight. means Character of Foliage Then, too, of only a little less imâ€" portance is the character of the folâ€" lage masses, whether dark or light, heavy and somber, or open and airy, m e e C V UT Foremost along the North Shore MOVYING WAREHOUSES SHIPPING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS PHONE H. P. 181â€"182 STORAGE THE | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL PACKING We demonstrase to your satistection that it is to your adventage to heat your home with chis fuel, or it is removed at our «xpense aad your money refanded. Quick draft control â€"whether the day be mild hâ€"%â€"‘nwâ€"wm Iflinois tests show the actual heating value of byâ€"product coke to be 114%% greater than hard coal and furthermore it costs much lese. Easy to Regulate Another Advantage of Telephone Highland Park 2550 That is merely a suggestion but one that is won.hy of serious thought. â€" > We have already been the recipients of some bequests that have gone into our endowment fund. We are informed that others have made similar proviâ€" sions in their wills. The income from endowments provides opportunity for the relief of much suffering. Should you care to discuss this question, drop a personal note to the President. Have you ever considered leaving a bequest to We have safely gotten by Hallowe‘â€" en disturbances and the election, but ‘Thanksgiving turkey yet remains to be fought and conquered. Our Teddy‘s girl at Junior Week Received an awfui scare, You see she got mixed up in rooms And saw our Teddy bear. Teacher of Vielin and Ensemble Phone H. P. 954 Highland Park Hospital? Phone your dealer today 187 Rdgeclifie Drive Highland Park, Illinois every day; phone ue and he will call end -â€"-â€"::-.-a-.h: rees size coke to use the best mechod b"”hh Our Service Man is in: {" Moran Brothers Shop H. P. 1404 _ Res. H. P. 439â€"184f installations. We don‘t care whether you take it morning, afternoon or night, your daily bath in one of our mode} tubs with its convenient fixtures is bound to be delightful and refreshing. The hot and cold water faucets are so easily manipulated and everything is of all kinds in tin and sheet metai can be ordered here with full confi dence that it will be satisfactory. No matter what it is, if it‘s tin or sheet metal for anything in or on the house from roof to cellar, we are prepared to undertake the work at a reasonable price with a guarantee of satisfacâ€". tion. Outcastâ€""If yer got a plate of hot soup in yer pocket, it‘ll do as well!" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Henry G. Winter Citizen â€"â€" "What do you want? Windes & Marsh Highland Park 650 Winnetka 222 Iilinois Competent YOUR DAILY DELIGHT 48 North First Street SPECIAL WORK bat 24