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C -IRONER 69e a w.ek New Liberat PwrcLwse Tevu .14 heiY.& &anish whday drivdgdiy ton '£ whole wash while seated comfortably! That's wbat you're able to do wiwh a Goilon Automatic frouer. This modern labor-saving appliance can be yours at soeali cost. Only $2 down-the balance for as low as 69c a week, payable monthly on your Electric Service bill. Plat pieces, blouses, r uffled crains, dairiy frocks - .napa e e -.. e.L% a j. - . The success of the open-house meeting held February 4 has prompt- ed the ship to plan-a similar session once a month for parents and friends of Sea 'Scouts'. Officers. of the ship are expressing appreciation to tbe following persons who contribute to .the success of the meeting February .4 The Rev. George.D. Allison, for'the invocation; K. R. Borgen, for movies of* an ex- officers'. cruise;. Norman Norse, for Motion pictures of.a! cruise on the. Elvira; Ben Richards and bis ac- companist, Mrs. P. W. Stade, for several songs; D. E. Hall and Crew No. 3, for moving pictures of' the launcbing of the snipe sloop, No'- easter; Mrs. R. Weielforsupplying the, coQjçjes; Mr& ,C. HRggieeý and Miss Marion Hall, for serving the refreshments, and members of the crew,, for their fine spirit in carry- ing on the work of the ship by at- tending meetings regularly and hy participating in an active prograni of sailing.-R.D.H. Members of Wilmette Troops Given Arvards Wilmette Boy Scouts, recently re- - ceived. awards for the following a& vancement: -Troop 1 -,Tenderfoot: Curtis , Brown, Carter Uadiey, Bill Steen; first class: Frank Stecker;1 Star: George Redîng, Marvin Harms;t Life: John Hale, Kimball Urion;- menit badges: John Hale, public health, first aid, athletics; Marvin Harms, safety, athletics; Whitney Pearson, :firemanship; George Red- ding, first 'aid,, civics, firemanship, safety, carpentry; Phil Samuelson,s safety; Lawrence Scbuber, safety; Kimbaîl Urion, civics, stamp collect-. tion in a special broadcast. lie con- gratulated the scout movement on its record of twenty-five years of serv- ice and challenged it to greater achievement. He also extended an invitaion onceý again to meet W'ith him personally in 'Washington next summer-at the national jamboree. At ýthe conclusion Of President Roosevelt's address. Dr. James E. West,' chîef scout executive and executive leader of'the Boy Scouts. of America sin ce its inceptionin 1910, presided at one oif tbe nation's most dramatic moments wben he led the thousands of scouts, who were listen- ing to the radio, program, in the re- dèdication of themselves to the ideals of the scout movement by repeatinig together the, Scout oath and thé* Scout law. The north shore area council in further observance of anniversary week sponsored the planting of scout e1ntresi >fftiftéetèn vi~llages last Sat- urday and encouraged scouts to at- tend church in uniform Sunday morn- ing to mark Scout Sunday, a feature of every scout anniversary. Scouts in 15 Villages Plant Birthday Elms Scouts in flfteen villages of the North Shore Area council, from Wil- mette to Lake Forest,. and fromn Glenview to Libertyville, last Satur.- ýd - planted scout memorial trees American chus, in recognition of the silver jubilee of the Boy Scouts of America, whicli was, originally incor- porated' February 8, 1910. The elm tree was chosen as a fit representative of American trees to signify the stateline.ss of America's young man- .hood, When in 1960 the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their golden an- nîversary the trees will have attained' large growth and will be living symbols of a growing organization. *tcue -. ilor s. John Weinstock, 333 Ivy ,Kenilworth, will entertain at a e:foursome at luncheon Friday. r'1,1 Cm Av W 12 Dovm..