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ing the spring and is ot the same de. sign as the other camp buildings. A large porch extends along the length of the building on the west side. The windows, six in number, and opening on the porch, are constructed so that either windows or screens mny be readily opened or closed. A counter inside at the window sill level facili- latex the handling of business. The quartcrmaster is in the north half of the building. This is a store- house for camp tools, equipment, and supplies, such as lanterns, rakes, spades, hammers, axes, tents and other camping supplies. When a scout bar. rqu an article he signs fur that arti- ele and is responsible for it until it is returned in good condition. A Thursday, Aug. 21, 1930 The Trading Post, in the other half of the building, sells‘candy and scout equipment such as scout clothing, camping equipment, knives. merit badge pamphlets, leather, and other articles generally required by the campers. A scout upon arriving at camp, banks all his money in the camp bank, a department handled by the camp store, and then when he buys any- thing he writes a check on the bank for the amount of his purchase. In the case of candy, he is permitted to spend only 10e a day. This applies to everyone in camp and insure: against the loss of money. The sys- tem also provides a complete account of each boy's f1nanees, if necessary. Last year the "0.M." and camp store were small rooms in a corner of the mess hall. Both were far too small and only a limited amount of equip- ment was handled. George Berseh, Troop 4, Wilmette, has charge of the Trading Post and is: the camp quar- termaster this year. HEADQUARTERS BUILDING The headquarters building is sltu- ated north of the mess hall on a wood- ed hill overlooking Spring lake. lt is comprised of two rooms, the pri- vate offiee of the executive stuff of the camp and another room used as the general camp offiee, ' This building was erected last spring of imitation logs, stained with creamte. The building is 30 feet long, by 16 wide, with a small porch in front facing the like. The general office is where the camp newspaper, 'the Nahaskaln. is published. The camp post office is aim located here. In the private office are the desks of Mr. Myron C. Rybolt, scout execu- tive of the North Shore Area council and business manager of the camp; Mr. Carl McManus, assistant scout executive and camp director; 1nd Mr. Harold Boltz, assistant scout execu- tive and assistant camp director. __ Larst year the cumin headquarters was located in a small room in a cor- Highland Park I? or the NEW MAJESTIC RADIO her of the mess hull. It Wu crowded and not sufficient 'or the Clmp'l needs. The clmp waterfront (aces south on a smnll bay north of the men hall. There' is a pier which extends out into the lake for about 100 feet from which there extends another leg to the went. for about 50 feet in the shnpe of the letter "L." THE WATER FRONT AT SCOUT CAMP Between the west section of the pier, the main section, and the shore. is the non-swimmers' area. This is where those who cannot swim at lent 50 feet receive instruction. The be. ginners' area. is on the cut side of the main pier. Scouts who can swim 50 feet, but csnnot swim 100 yards and do surface dives, swim in this pool, The swimmers' ores is south of the west section of the pier Ind is much inset in are: then either of the other two pools, A diving raft is tutehored in the swimmers' net. It is about 20 feet square and two diving boards are mounted on it in addition to an 80 foot diving tower. The beach is about 150 feet long. In the middle, near the land end of the pier, there in in observation tower where the waterfront director, @5333:2:122:322::2::Z122:2::2::::2::::=::2:22:2232221222221 iii Ht " of Kama: City, Miuouri Member of the Board of Lecturuhip of The Mother Church, T Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Nun-chums to u held STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY Free Lecture on Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park's Exclusive Dealer Tuesday Evening, August 26, 1930 THE PRESS In Ravinia School Auditorium The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend JAMES G. ROWELL, C. S. of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS RAVINIA, ILLINOIS or one of his unintentl. in stationed while the scouts are in the water. At the west end of the bench than tn I canoe ruck that will mammoth“ eight cancel. At Dre-eat the amp has six canoes which are kept here while not in use. Six row but“ end one lite and bolt Ire lino I part of the waterfront equipment. _ A: a precaution again“ accidenta.‘ the camp me- the "buddy" swam. Each scout must be accompanied by his buddy before he is permitted to check in or out of the water. Chock- ing in or out is dme at the entrance to the beach where a large board; divided into upper and lower sectiona, is located. " the buddies enter the beach they move their metal checkl, on which their name in printed, from the lower section to the upper. and hang them BO that the two check- overlap. This indicates to the guard in charge that the two leoute whole checks hang together are buddies and that they are in the water or on tho beach. At short intervals, the director h the tower blows his whistle. This is known " the "buddy" whistle, when every scout takes hil buddy'l hand Ind they remain quiet with their clasped hands uprdud. Should a scout be without I buddy, I check. in Dean and Bronson Avenues " 8:00 o'eloek IBROIIIICCI I by Phone Highland Park 350 quickly made to deeming when tbs other boy is. In tilts my it is im. possible for I scout to be missing and his shun“ not be noted. In addition to being together at the time of the buddy clutch. the buddies swim to- gether. Should one med help, the other on aid him or more _help from the award curd- stationed nur by. Upon leaving the bunch the buddies replace their check: in the lower section of the buddy bond. Waterfront utivltieo on dimeted by John Bank. who I- uni-ted by Vie. tor Joyce, Robert Crawford. dud John Fowler The Order of the Arrow in an or- nnincion based primarily on an scout oath and law. in whim of those scouts who have beat denou- Itrued to the other new“ It up that they In IN: to be cheerful and helpful " " times. and that they verve their f.lurw ”out! without thoueht of them-when. Thi- omn- intion was founded In "" by E. Urner Goodmun. then connected with scouting in Pttiudelphia, and It won» (Continued on pm 85) ORDER OF TH B A RROW The First Church of