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NS! W. T. Churehily b‘l‘u‘-uy.“ Evening N Uchtman. UE ER studio. Earl Varner of e guests ‘at the on North 't ARY 21 Mehrteng: Te howme Rockenbgch t L | â€" Boy Scout E &â€";;, CBORE I }....s»2» csmm ns i pemnnnicrones ied m ntieiisam uhss rnmnnnigie nrwnsnonnes ofe s y rece; en ineeseemal eeigen on n ceeecs ns ceerridns m °“" G [Fotal LinbHITEE . ........ â€" .o cramman normice, o vark DUM : and Investments k e tcr e L â€" mpibgapize > ;!Ef Other | stocks and lfifial?:‘_....: ' 1| D poundene on ism Srcaiinshork ormieneenien matmanaih in me= /N. >‘ PHedieU ‘......c...= 62000 niohn ie ns cpntnteercvon ingroncten carer aciseiye . $ PB T TB o i aucninihh repicsonties conthipatige" to Ts renit! ant seoyedinnted" io all ' mg ca ; t -doendh I ies and to above class "A" dthntu’x- * “ o ml.oh; . 1 e ks x 4 + 1 m.__;'a_. AAIE S Sh e memvadtinn |alfiarue KuRH UE is e m (an Nn ic ie Apiase s "* _RIL. Erskine, onk of the managing officers, and J. M. â€"Appel and C. F. Gran of : the directors of the hh-d?ukshhbnk.umuo(dmms olmlu';b":l'u‘ .â€"ln!hblwfimeh‘&:nhhuth states : t he makes the of jmplyln requirements of c 10 of an Act of the , the Statq of Illinois, entitled "An toâ€" Aof and regulate the = o remntionef aate. in prie ho sortect in All. ferpocis to tho bart o Ne aforemen t e a to ~bést know! ’d‘;"." and that he has mu!u:‘tho assets and books of gumg’iy“& â€"purpose of making. statement. mds 7 & v o râ€" roormnne (Seal) About 400 people were in attendâ€" ance at the Linedin school last Satâ€" urday evening when the Damaresq Spencer post No. 149 of the Ameriâ€" can Legion spo the Highland Park Boy Scout (ourt of Honor and officiated in the program and the awarding of badges and awards to the many Scouts who had advanced â€" Guests of "honpr of "the evening were the Hon. | Wm. M. Dooley, Mayor of the City of Highland Park‘ and <Gen. Robert E. Wood, Hon.. president the North Shore Area council, â€"Each spoke briefly of his belief in ayd appreciation of both the Boy ts and the Ameriâ€" can Legion. The feature of the proâ€" gram however a series of baseâ€" f‘m by nce Rowland a for the go Cubs baseball Scouts are as follows: Second Class;) Bil} Aiston, Dick Allenby, Chan Bowes, Barclay Bowles, Jack ken, ‘Robt. BI ant, Eugene r, Donald Ga David H Ross Harrington, Bill.Hill, Herbékt McAllister, Wm. Moran, Emerspn Parker, Robt. ‘Souther, Jack Spobble, Stan Turner, Bruce Van ; Sepea! debenture and/or capital notes Class "A" â€" ?M”.M__m...‘..,....’...;. A€iiverrvenmagipeesee N. on § emencamca en enc c ons tornl M Snindm, feap ui ies anire, mtnats .. ns . !,,,.u."" o o privm irmnrmmnie fln mronm rennonmamnnean Wu n on iffgivane ce rninmnne venennnvanine niins e o rnmipmaties, M Neidends _ UbWithl) .......â€".â€"... .. .000 0000 eloomoohlt on fens (€) (8 o (f) (¢) Pledged The awards MEN THINK COLD |molasses is THE . I THING ON | EArRTH NEveRr sPENT |A LIFETINE ON A FARM | WAITING] FOR FARM ts and Lisbilitics of the Highland P1 Tt es en oo o e e sc :L",:'.:.'.‘,' ipunts of the State of Ilinois, pursuiant to Inw."" _*"P*"7 to 5 on a dime? If it can‘tâ€"â€"drive here BeNbTX ”"uAj;' ta WTAHECL ALIGNâ€" BENDIX B and WHEEL ALIGNâ€" oob d d Subscribed afid sworn to before me this Tth day of } Against . its of Against oth@r depo Agninst With Auditar of P Fiduciary « For other ° MACHINE It accurately Grand|Total Resources J3 | Pledged (excluding ~reâ€"digcounts ..........././................$/ $84,768.15 U. $. Government and postal livfi’ ’?J bnribniserisepleine / WY °O BB 00â€" P thet" n PE OME 15. 25000 ce s repeterers uin rnfesensqirbs snnies ces poy ./ J d !:' o%. "EECERE ENEINREEINNENE : ,â€"5us 000000010 nai h ns foes lenenieenaterratie m.u'd'.% hor deposits Federal M{_Dyk War n Account . 123,500.00 C e e OWE NA 2 00 ue c 00 NOR Mareiimntnnner rebninnert m ersoase > none t hnd HEQuribhen > .c coneonommongnonre noemnmmannie se . epppaiit t yemennteretine i antent mt torn enc onnienpinn on npeansnomvain s ort heierintimenony flm .900.00. Furniture and fixtures $5,118.00 ______.____ . 9201609 , (Official Publication) s HLAND PARK STATE BANK under letters of credit ...... mecount of ecceptances ... presented to the und come to uo w up and come Public Accounts to qualify for the Exercise of Â¥. 21, 1937 Merit Badges: Bill Aistonâ€"fireâ€" manship, pathfinding, swimming. Burt Beersâ€"chem(’a:y f s Kelly Brentâ€"bookbinding. Bob Bryantâ€"personal health. _ ‘Bill Lott â€" photography, electriâ€" eity’. xm ie old al% ©% Thos. Dingleâ€"pathfinding. Bob Earhart â€" camping, cooking, bookbinding, pioneering. j David Haworthâ€"swimming. Julius Laegler â€" plumbing, autoâ€" Jack Millar â€" reading, cooking, pathfinding, carpentry,. scholarship. Bob -Nicl\oloâ€"-,ublle-bolfi.â€"- * James Rankinâ€"Mechanical drawâ€" ing. â€" Leslie Rankinâ€"â€"Automobiligg, maâ€" chinery, carpentry, wood turning. _ Hugh Readingâ€"phblic health,. piâ€" oneering, first,aid.;| .‘ stt . Donald Sheri < nding. Wm. Smithâ€"swimting. _ Jack Snobbleâ€"swimming, woodâ€" work, pbqtp‘r.phy, â€" lMfe saving, metal work. [R Prsctnep e : Stan Turner â€" persopal health; swimming. n * Bruce Van Guilderâ€"afety, pathâ€" finding, music. 6 Bruce Wagnerâ€"textiles ,,forestry, weather, chemistry, stamp ¢ollecting, metal work, mechanical drawing, wood turning. x j Dick ZurWelle â€" public health, pathfinding, first aid. Star Scout â€" Ray Johnson, Dick Van Arsdale. fof Life Scoutâ€"Bob Earhart, Hugh Reading. . ~ Seoutmaster‘s Keyâ€"John O‘Conâ€" nor. â€"Eagle Brorize Palmâ€"Kelly Brent. Eagleâ€"Robert Weinberg. f _ Council Annual Meeting Soon The tenth annual meeting of the North Shore Area council will be held on Tuesday, February 2 at the Ravinia â€"school. . This meeting ‘which is also the annual Scoutmasâ€" ter‘s : appreciation dinner ‘will : be featured by a ?nuntltion by . Mr. Thomas J. Keane, national director of senior scouting of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr..Keane‘s subject, "The Crusade of Youth" delivered by a man who knows youth and beâ€" lieves in Scouting as &A great youth program. â€" Besides Mr. Keanes ad: dress there will be a number of draâ€" matic : skits and tableaux wand the f presentation of awards of high mérit to several North SWM“. * Geout Week February. Tâ€"18 _ â€" +oo s PRCCTE s CO2 CaPe e s F7 National Scount feek" beging "this year on Feb. 7. ° That: day "being Sunday it is being set aside in many communities as "Scout Sunday" and Scouts will be attending charches as troops in uniform. Troops throughâ€" out the council will be having parâ€" ents‘ nights, reunions, and the like during that week and in many casesâ€" schools will hold special assemblies. _On‘ February 8 the President of the United States, will speak to the Boy Scouts of America &5 the organizaâ€" tions Honorary President.. At that time Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout: executive will lead the movement in the rededication to the Scout Ideals ‘by: reciting and leading the Seout ‘Oath and Law.. Beginning with Sceout week emphasis Will ‘be put upon preparation for the national jamboree to be held in Washington, D.C., June 80 â€" July 9th... /; 2.205 Merit Badges®© : . ;;:>â€" Over. 2,200 Merit Badges were earned by North Shore: S600t in Alo year 196. : This Js to ho. 90M wetome mpndemmeriidsinanpa nrihaitceniiercomme $ : 088,000â€"%4 y of January, 1937.," t flm{u?u"bom Notary Public oo nniinnnenesnebniaeseniadins ons cour in $B2000,0 400 T $ xo.u:,o: ; im,m:“;a none $3,852,3438.97 $ 246,500.00 _ 88,268.75 £00,000.00 150,000,00 £0,000.00 $1,150.92 116,971.92 1.920,773.63 1,374,447.50 140,137.15 none pared with a total of 1,262 the year before. Merit Badges awarded to Scouts for completion/of requireâ€" ments in certain subjects of which ‘there are 102 in vocational and avoâ€" ‘cational fields. The list of Merit Badges range through the alphabet from ‘agriculture to zoology and North Shore Scouts inte reste d themselves in 87 of the 102 from which to choose. â€" A partial list of the mtore common ones passed in 1986 is as follows: Personal health, 131; first aid, Personal health, 181; ifirst aid, 116; public health, 111; safety, 95; metal work, 91 ; swimming, 87 ; pathâ€" finding, 80; handicraft, 79; pioneerâ€" ing, 71; civiecs, 70; athleties, 67; woodwork, 67: carpentry, 65; cookâ€" ing, 57; life saving, 54; reading, 58: firemanship,© 52; bird dy, . 49; scholarship, 40. [The council showed a ating:on. Scout advancement which:oomstni; very favorably with the national obâ€" jective in that field. The objective that the national council holds up for the local counclis is "not more than 50 per cent tenderfoot and at least 25 per cent first class scouts." The North Shore Area council on Dec.â€"31, 1986 stood with 1,026 or 52 per cent tenderfoot (740 of these were new in the year 1%#) and 26. per cent or §11first ‘class. Four hundred and twenty in of. the total membership of .le.;;: Scouts wire second class.â€" Of the 511 first class only 186 are of that exact ratâ€" ing while 157 are of the higher rank of star, 91 of the still higher rank of life and 77 are at the "tops" x8 Eagle Scouts. . .: ..‘ /: >â€"â€" _ way 869. â€" MR U neni io cenlems ce t meetc 2 eB The increase of new boys enrolled in ‘ Scouting and Cubb/ in the North Shore. Area connE reached the percentage of 34.3 per cent in 1936 over 1985. There ‘were 437 new Cubs and 740 new S¢outs durâ€" ing the past twelve months period as against 225 Cubs and 644 Scouts the ‘year before. The total number of ‘new boys enrolled | in : both ‘branches of the Scout movement is mfor 1936. In 1985 tl:o number Mystery and intrigue in Tibet. TDon‘t miilss the openisik iAstallment of Talbot Mundy‘s i#hrilling new ‘serial, "The Thunder n Gate," in The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. * € o ‘Mr .and Mrs. William .LWhih and son of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. White‘s mother, Mrs. Samuel : Rockenbach. Mrs. Rockenbach spent Tuesday with her father, Mr. William Rosenau, in Chicago. *~ "rEAD THE WANTâ€"ADS _ Quality Cleaners . _|_â€" Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DERY CLEANING CO. 34.3 Percent Boys Enrolled Why We Ail Smiled . . . . Nt HicmiAniy Parx Srare Bank THB P RESS8 Member of the |Federal _ One day in W bank in another town, we saw ‘a little boy on his knees beside f{chair. We ’wonderg(i what he could be doing t;hére. «[ That bo; as starting a savmgs account and he was t.oo small‘ to use the flesk to write his name~for the bank‘s records. He had to stand fin his toes toâ€" hand the card throiigh the winâ€" dow. fl E:rery ) in the bank was w#bclfing the lad. [ When he‘was through ie tucked his little bank book iinto ‘his inside pocket and sta home with his grafltifiofher. At the door he stopped to give dffe more look at the bank â€"HIS bank. 1 Everyâ€" or;e smiled. It‘s [ine to seé" a little boy starting to win' success. EIGHT suc tance tele; cover mor tive Janus EIGHT su ve reductions in the last ten y« in Long Dis« tance telegpone rates have made your dollar reach more miles or cover mo ls, as you like, The latest reduction became effec= tive Janualy 15. d | Many tate rates for day, night, and all day Sunday calls of more 42 milés are reducedâ€"from 5e to $1.00 each for three minukes, depm/:ding on the digtance. . For b eu../.forphuure..‘.,tryonoquiek,cleu,low- cost call!| fe | ? » Rockford Alton SPflW1 Peoria Quincy Danville Rock I Moline Décatur lI.lIl“OIS B ELL TELEPH O NE CO M PA NY Thelhome of Savings ;Depocito r 8 "AS HOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT HE RESULT OF 8 REDUCTIONS IN THE LAST 10 YEARS: to Minneapolis, Minn.. . to Cleveland, Ohio..... to Omaha, Neb...... ... to Miami, Fla.......... to Denver, Colo......... to Los Angeles, Calif.... to Pittsburgh, Pa....... to St. Louis, Mo......,. to Seattle, Wash,....... to Detroit, Mich........ ; FOR 3â€"MINUTE CALLS DAYTIME HOURS â€"â€" _ © ONMG DISTANCE | . _ ares Repuceo |__ _ _ AGAINYT Night and all day Sunday rates are still lower De posit [iuura nce Corporation |n’ 1U,. Ge+ January | January | January | January Stationâ€"toâ€"Station s 1180 ~| $ 1.00 10.95 10.50 2.10 4.15 4.50 ~| â€"13.10 13.65 3.15 PAGE ELEVEN $ 1.35 1.10 h 6