Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Apr 1928, p. 46

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'I WIL·I IETTE LIFE was ~ery interesting and .~structive. The ·Indian was a fine wh1stler ~nd would throw back his head and close his eyes and slap his hands like a bird's wings. H~ . imitated a few animals and quite a few birds. The Indian's name was Chief Evergreen Tree of the Pueblo tribe of western Oklahoma. -Robert Fletcher, Troop 2. · April 13, 1928 Aflll All Three Are ·Proud of Scout Troop 3 By George Bersch There are several reasons why Rev. Horace G. Smith, the congregation of the Wilmette Methodist church and the North Shore Area Scotit Council should be proud of Wilmette Scout Troop 3, which meets every Tuesday night at and is ~ponsored by the Methodist church. Those reasons may be briefly listed as follows : Troop Committeemen, L. E. Matson, ]. R. Harper, and Thomas E. Bullivant. Scoutmaster L. F. Ball; Assistant Scoutmaster Frances Matson. Chief Evergreen Tree Senior Patrol Leader Julian Hersh, Gives Protram fC)r Scouts Scribe Harry .l(inne. Patrol Leader Bob Waters,' AssisOn one of the nights out at the tant Patrol Leader Bud Jones, Scouts Spring Camp last week, we had an Ray Kimball, Dick Huck, Konrad An- Indian come and give us a program. It derson and Edward Arden of the Flying Eagle patrol. ' Patrol Leader Gerard Schilbach, Assistant Patrol Leader Jerome Nevins, Scouts Albert Strvbting, Harrison Storms, Bill Weldon, ·George Waidner, Edward Solomon, Allen Roth and Rex Martin of the Fox patrol. Scouts Foster Bennett, Jack Davis, Harry Kinne, Richard Simons, Kenneth Miller, Arthur Bess, James Chamber and Bradford Fiske of the Beaver Patrol. Patrol Leader Bill Horsting, John Osborn, Paul Lamroux, Albert Ackerman, Bill Klei.n, Roy Warshawsky, Mark Simc;>n, L. Layette and Thor Edwards. Six Scouts M tule Members of Order of the Retl Arrow !JyNA§H er"'NA§H· · ·re·NA8H MeauValue that Leads theWodd! Three awards were offered to Scouts during the Spring Camp which was held at the Cabin in the Woods last week. One of the prizes was a large and good cake donated by F. A. Wilson. It was won by the Hoot Owl patrol and the Scouts of the patrol T ou·h for Settlers are to have a reunion soon and conAt Scout Sprin· Camp sume the cake. Another award was a novel purple At the Spring camp at the Cabin in leather necktie. This was to signify the Woods one day last week the that the wearer was an honor camper. Scouts had an Indian-Whites war. The Most all of the Scouts in the Camp Ravens and Bob Whites were on one received one. side and the Hoot Owls and Cuckoos The last and greatest of the awards were on the other. The Ravens had was the honor given to six Scouts, mostly little fellows and therefore only membership m the "Order of the Red one man was left to finisli and that Arrow." This is a national organizawas John Betak of Glencoe, Troop 22. tion and a very difficult honor to obThe war ended with the Hoot Owls tain. To receive it a Scout must first and the Cuckoos winning. be a superior camper and woodsman. He must also be a help to the camp. The awards were made Thursday night. All of the Scouts were awakened about a half hour after "taps." They lined up across the room and the members of the Order came in from the other room where they had . voted on who was to receive the awards. Then two Scouts, John Betcek, Troop 22, and Bob King, Troop 2, who were members of the Order, passed along the tine, carrying a red lantern. They stood mo.mentarily in front of the candidates and clapped each one three times on the shoulder and then the old ,and proposed new members gathered in the next room for refr~shments and a program. All of the candidates were required to keep silence for sixteen hours. The Scouts receiving the award were Phil Brooks, Troop 2, Wilmette ; Gordon Cutler, Troop 2, Wilmette; George Bersch, Troop 4, Wilmette ; Bruce Kenyon, Troop 4, Wilmette; Sid Davies, Troop 10, Wilmette; Jack De Beers, Troop 22, Glencoe. -Bruce Kenyon, Troop 4. Day HOLD BOARD OF REVIEW The Wilmette Scout Board of Review was held last Wednesday evening at the Byron Stolp school. 'ft1liEN ~tboaPtatana IP.eiAJ. SIX S:EDA!I " toaaewmotueu, tuna ,.... tM-ahta teNaala. Yoa'U eaJoJ the cbarmlaa lacli.WU:alitJ ofatyle Ia Nash I ·1~15 w····· IF &CTe lilY aft. 'l1aey ...... the 8eet......... ·tnam-Une4 p!'Oile whleh DIOtol' aar feel.toa 80 8tl'oaaiJ fa901'8. hd you eertalaly will eaJOJ Nub ·alue-.marter atyleestra power-finer, more eueluleralbman·hlplnbodJ' and ehauill alike-at prieea aewi,. redaeed. . ' You poy lea /or jin.r moronn, - . . , _ ,_,. · Nulal The Speelal Sb: ft-.e-Paaaeu1er Sedan, WuatnateclahMe, mowa JOU tJWi ·alae. So d . . lt. eompaaloa model, the Ad'ftllleecl Sb: Sedan for l·e. Their prleea ue am·wlniiJiow for ean Uke theMI Come Ia and aee them. Nuh power p.ea JOa a new ...... of aeeurlty and eoJdldeaoe, when JOu drl·e. The famous Nuh motor and the Nula ·lnlllhtDne drlw pat·CniJHN~er iaad,...a.rjledliiB&y Into the.,_,_....._ of thla ...-t 1110tc. ear. ' . . '1·......,.· ON TOP is where the motorist is who uses our tires ; for they give long wear, unbelievable mileage with consequent satisfaction. One of our customers recently said that a set of our tires was five times as free from punctures a~ t~e others he had had. · C. 113 3 AND GREENLEAF M. AVE. .SUBURBAN NASH . SALES Phone Winnetka 2707 · ·---- Tire and Battery Service Phone Wilmette J 1 J 1 S47 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA -------------

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