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January 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK A AAT a SZ SS. > A ah 43 | Troop 23, Glencoe; eZ Rl LR ddl Scouts Win High Honors Eight North Shore Scouts under the leadership of Executive Walter McPeek spent the week between Christmas and New Year at Camp Wilderness at Bridgeman with more than twenty Scouts from Oak Park. The honor camp reward was con- veyed upon about seventy- five percent of the group. This included all Scouts who attended from the north shore area. They were: Oscar Anderson, Troop 4, Wilmette; David Henderson, Troop 4, Wilmette; John Fowler, Troop 4, Wilmette; Robert King, Troop 2, Wilmette; Robert Crawford, Troop 2, Wilmette; Denton Smith, Troop 33, Highland Park; George Bersch, Troop 4, Wil- mette ; Frank Wichman, Troop 33, Highland Park. George Bersch, junior assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 4, Wilmette, was the patrol leader of the north shore delegation which was known as the "Police Dog Patrol" and took sec- ond place in the Inter-Patrol contest. The following merit badges were earned and will be awarded at the next Court of Award. George Bersch, cooking, pioneering, automobiling; David Henderson, first aid, pioneering, public health, person- al health; Frank Wichman, first aid, automobiling, public health, personal health; Denton Smith, first aid, auto- mobiling. Big Advancement Program Many Glencoe Scouts have ad- vanced in rank during the year just ended and local troops have made progress in many other ways. The following awards were approved at the December Board of Review held last week: Star Scout: Frederick W. Reinhold; Jack DeBeers. Life Scout: Cameron Brown, agriculture, first aid; Jack Coolidge, second class award. Ken- neth Reinhold, second class award. 'The following Merit Badges were presented: Burton French, Troop 22, carpentry, civics; Marcus Liby, Troop 22, carpentry; Donald Hughes, Troop 22, cooking, craftwork in leather; Walter Roberts, Troop 21, bird study, reptile study; J. Winter, Troop 23, pathfinding ; Frederick Reinhold, Troop 23, pathfinding, handicraft; Arnold Simon, Troop 22, basketry; Robert Conheim, Troop 22, leathercraft, personal health; Kenneth Reinhold, firemanship; Louis Birdsohn, personal health; Jack Curtis, firemanship. Aid in Search The entire North Shore Area Coun- cil of Scouts was very much on the job upon the occasion of the disap- pearance of Alexander Maitland and Robert Case. Immediately searching parties were arranged and scouts searched for many hours. Parties hiked along the lake's shores, and ---- BROWN"S FIRST SALE Commencing January 12th we will hold our first sale of Furniture and Rugs. Watch this paper next Saturday for genuine reductions. BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 1567 Sherman Ave. a -- RE ----_-- Evanston scouts are still on the look out hoping to locate them. Mr. Grant and a group of eighteen boys attending Win- ter Camp at "Cabin in the Woods" just west of Glencoe, made several trips through the forest preserve but found no trace of the missing. Camp Big Success During the Christmas vacation eighteen Scquts of the North Shore Area council attended winter camp under the leadership of W. Ted Grant, Field Scout executive, at "Cabin in the Woods" where they had the time of their lives. Many tests such as pion- eering, camping and cooking were passed. Each scout was taught how to swing an axe, how to make him- self useful in the woods and how to take care of himself while out of doors in severe weather. Five scouts were fortunate in receiving the high- est honor that campers can attain, and were taken into the Order of the Ar- row, namely: Ernest West, Troop 32, Highland Park; Philip Swabacker, Troop 17, Winnetka; Burton French, Troop 22, Glencoe; Jim Quigley, Troop 45, Lake Forest : Dave Canmann, Troop 35, Ravinia. The following scouts attended winter camp: Grant Herman, Troop 31, High- land Park; Merton Traub, Troop 31, Highland Park; Dave Canmann, Troop 35, Ravinia; Burton French, Troop 22, Glencoe; Jim Quigley, Troop 45, Lake Forest; Ernest West, Troop 32, Highland Park: Roderic Smith, Troop 33, Highland Park; Joe Rau, Troop 9, Wilmette ; Philip 'Swabacker, Troop 17, Winnetka; Tom Larson, Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or col- or of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Unless kept always clean and healthy, EYES lack this allur- ing lustre. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. The Murine Company Dept. 33, Chicago Oar illustrated books on 'Eye Care" r '"Eye Beauty" are FREE on request. Ct URINE, or YOUR 'EYES 'ward Kunz, Jr. Troop 17, Winnetka; Harry Keator, Troop 21, Glencoe; Earl Breault, Troop 25, Chicago (northwest); Ed- Troop 8, Wilmette; Wilbert Kunz, Troop 8, Wilmette; Harold Osborn, Troop 8, Wilmette; Philip Osborn, Troop 8, Wilmette. The following men helped at winter camp; Col. Waefaeller, Scoutmaster of Raymond Fogg, Scoutmaster of Troop 22, Glencoe, and Herbert Smith, troop committeeman of Troop 33, Highland Park. Good Turns Many troops in the Council donated and distributed toys and baskets of food to the needy families throughout our section. We want to thank the parents of scouts and scouts for the wonderful service rendered, and we are assured by the families who received these that their Christmas day was made happy by so doing. Our motto is "A Good Turn Daily." Mrs. Stewart Johnson, 678 Sheridan road, is to make a European trip in early January. She plans to sail from New York for France with her daugh- ter, Catita, about the second week in January. They will visit France and Italy before settling down in Cairo, where Mrs. Johnson has taken a villa for a few months. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kane of 295 Abingdon road, Kenilworth, had as their guests for the holidays, Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell of Battle Creek, Mich. Telephone Wilmette 8347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing 1n the treatment of Your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls receive my personal attention ZZ 22 Ld LE iid 7 a 7777 20777777 7777 2 2d ad dizi zzrziziiilidisiiz 1000 Ridge Ave. 'Wilmette, Ill. "% (ULLAL LLL TTT Last Call! to take advantage of our Remodeling Sale All Furs Reduced 50% Such reductions as this are very rare. Those who have already taken advantage of this sale are more than satis- fied. 309), Discount on all Repair and Remodel- ing work brought in at this time. Okean Furriers 15 Years on the North Shore 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Phone Winn. 2752 IIIA A IAAL IIT IT ITII I III ASIII IIIA) 2. cd to be had. service. PEE EY SLL LX IRE TILER LILI EELE LLE LLL LE LL LL LLL LE LLL LE LLL 3 kd Ap dh i del A Sf Rh added 4 Frederick E. Lewis Co. Funeral Directors and Morticians "We Understand" LJ 8 FS ® 8 ® ® LJ LJ - LJ J ® L J a L J LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ Ld Twenty-three years of careful, scientific research in this 3 field have enabled us to surpass in our profession the re- § quirements of the most exacting public. . . qualifying us to § . . . LJ render a careful, courteous and conscientious service. a LJ a Ld a» 2 LJ LJ] LJ 2 2 2 L 4 2 a @ FH 2 a LJ Our new fleet of Deluxe Limousines is the most dignified Ambulance Service DeLuxe, located in Wilmette, is a tribute to the long-felt need, centrally located to all north shore towns. . .assuring immediate and moderately priced * New enlarged Chapel, Parlor and Display Room. 2 * . * : Parlor Phone * Mrs. F. E. Lewis Wilmette 3552 1124 Central Ave, : Attendant Residence Phone Wilmette x : EE EE TET SLIT TILL 2S SLL ALLIL LLL LA LLLLL ALES LAL I lL ii diiiiirziiiiiiriiiiiiiiidididiiiddidididiiiidididiidis lll