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WINNETKA TALK July 16, 1927 Goodwin to Preside Over Congregational Services Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin will con- duct both services at the Winnetka Congregational Church, Sunday. His sermon topic in the morning at 11 o'clock will be "What Are We Worth?" The Junior sermon topic, also at this service, will be, "Good Roads." The sermon topic in the evening will be "The Comfort of Work." Mrs. Clarence, E. Melhope of 200 Woodland avenue left last Monday evening for Cincinnati, where her sisters, Mrs. C. O. Petsche, is quite ill. HAS RAVINIA BOOKS Mrs. John Vennema inay be called at Winnetka 554 by those desiring books of tickets for Ravinia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Greene whose home has been at 776 Prospect avenue, are moving Monday to their new home at 740 Hinman avenue, Evanston. Fw To Warner H. Robinson, and his two sons, Warner, Jr, and Allen, left yes- terday for New Mexico. They will spend about five weeeks on a ranch there. Dinnetha Tongregational _ Church MORNING JUNIOR SERMON EVENING Sunday, July Seventeenth 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Thos. A. "What Are We Worth?" "Good Roads" Goodwin. 8:00 Evening Worship. Sermon by Mr. Goodwin. "The Comfort of Work" Would Make Skokie Big World Airport (Continued from page 1) adequate room for hangars, repair sta- tions etc., is another advantage. Secretary of Commerce Hoover in a recent interview on the subject of Chi- cago's becoming the aviation center of the United States, said in part: "Chicago is the greatest airport in the world. This is the destiny of Chi- cago, already the greatest railroad cen- ter in the world, according to the plans for the immediate development of com- mercial aviation upon which the de- partment of commerce is now at work. "Chicago is to be the center of a vast network of air lines radiating in every direction to the far corners of the country. That the development will be of incalculable commercial value to Chicago is not doubted, for these air- ways will connect Chicago with a score of cities with an aggregate population of 25,000,000. It is going to mean big business for Chicago." Uncle of Frank Bersbach Passes Away in Ravenswood Funeral services for Oscar J. Bers- bach, uncle of Frank Bersbach of In- dian Hill, were held from the residence in Ravenswood on Monday, July 11, with interment at Graceland cemetery. Mr. Bersbach, who was 67 years of age, was the secretary and treasurer of the Manz company, printers and en- gravers of Chicago, and was well known as a philanthropist. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Wie- bolt, and a son, Elmer, who is vice president of the Manz company. CHIEF TO HOSPITAL Patrick Murray, Kenilworth chief of police, left early this week for Roches- ter, Minn, where he will undergo treatment at the Mayo clinic. Victor C. Faulstick, who has just been pro- moted to the rank of sergeant, will act as chief of police during the absence of Chief Murray. Bob Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran of 370 Chestnut street, is spending the summer on a ship which sailed from New York, and will go down through the Panama Ca- nal and north en the Pacific. They will touch at all western ports, the last one being Seattle. Bob's sister, Mary Alice, is at Indian Hill camp, Luding- ton, Mich. very reasonable cost. COMPLETE ' _ 562 Lincoln Avenue : time, attractive prices on high grade are especially available at this time. Perhaps the paint on your car is only a 'little faded. We can renew it or change its color at a Automobile Painting at Lower Prices In order to keep our shop busy during the dull period. . we are pleased to offer for a limited painting. Personal attention and extra fine workmanship DUCO :Finish--the latest shades will beautify 'your 'car beyond your expectations, and can be applied in three to fifteen days, depending on the work required. " Estimates are 'gladly given. WINNETKA SERVICE Phone Winn. 165 NORTH SHORE SCOUTS GRANTED NEW AWARDS (Continued from Page 7) Honor and Satisfactory campers dur- ing this first period also. The second period at Camp Checau- gau opened July 11 with the following north shore Scouts among the seventy or eighty boys enjoying the outing: Adam Bauer, Troop 9, Wilmette; Carl Lincoln, Troop 23, Glencoe; William Brandl, John Brandl, William Danby, and Clarence Dahl, Troop 24, Hubbard Woods ; Grant Herman, Randolph Her- man, Branierd Chapman, and Morton Traub, of Troop 31, Highland Park; Robert Phelps, Harry Carlson, Troop 32, Highland Park; Sidley Chapman, Robert Johnston, Parker Johnston, Merton Person, and Nicholas Wink, of Troop 33, Highland Park; Oscar Goep- ner, Troop 35, Ravinia; Thomas Bren- nen, Troop 36 Highwood. Scouts in Other Camps Besides these Scouts at Camp Checaugau there are other north shore Scouts at the following camps: Wau- kegan Council Scout Camp at Lily Lake, Wis.; Camp Wabaningo, Evans- ton Scout Camp near Michillinda, Mich.; the Winnetka Community House Camp near Ludington, Mich. (where the Winnetka Scouts go); and the camp of the Wilmette Methodist church near Watervliet, Mich. From the above it can be seen that Scouts of the north shore enjoy and want camping and are looking eagerly for- ward to the time when they can all join together in one Scout Camp of their own, under their own leaders. Golf Club Leases Large Tract on Waukegan Road A tract of 137 acres bounded by Waukegan, Willow and Techney roads and the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road Mayfair branch has been leased by the owners, a Catholic organization known as the Society of the Divine World, for a golf course. The lease calls for a rental of $90,000 for the 10 years, eight months term and stipulates that the lessee shall erect a golf shelter house to cost not less than $40,000 nor more than $75,000. The lessee is also to lay out an eighteen hole course, to be ready for players.by June 1, 1928. Frank J. Seng, of the Seng company, Chicago, is president of the club and E. A. Kalkhurst of the Burroughs Ad- ding Machine Co. is vice-president. STEAL BOYDEN CAR A Packard limousine, 1922 model, with gray body and disc wheels was stolen from the William C. Boyden garage, 725 Pine street, Winnetka, some time Wednesday night. The ga- rage is located about 200 feet from the residence. Three Winnetka boys have left to spend the summer at Duke's camp, Owakonze, Ontario. The boys are Bob Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alexander of 1275 Scott 'ave- nue, "Bud" Clabaugh. son of the Hin- ton Clabaughs of 1324 Scott avenue, and Bill Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kurtz of 1229 Scott avenue. (Oe Miss Mary S. King, 672 Maple ave- nue, hase left to spend some time in California. She expects to make a trip to Honolulu before her return to Win- netka about September 1. Miss King was accompanied on her trip west by Miss Lillian Price ad Miss Brady, who are members of the New Trier High school faculty. -- The world's largest outdoor swim- ming pool, having accommodations for one time, is 5.000 persons at near Aurora, Illinois.