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reo St a lS BL ha a July 16, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Il NORTH SHORE SCOUTS GRANTED NEW AWARDS Court of Honor Is Held in High- land Park; Scouts Enjoy Days in Various Camps Headed by the award of Eagle Scout to one north shore Scout, awards of many badges were made at a Court of Honor held in Highland Park on the evening of Monday, July 11. The awards included every rank of Scouting | (Switzerland) except Star Scout and included Scouts from eleven troops in five different towns. The list of awards follows: Washburne to Arrive Home for One Day Stay July 25 Carleton Washburne, superintendent of the Winnetka schools, who is at the fornia and other. western states, will on July 25, it was learned this week. Mr. Washburne, accompanied by Mrs. Washburne, will leave immediately for New York where they will board a steamer for Europe. Mr. Washburne is - to participate in the Locarno educational conference which will be held next month. NEW C. OF C. MEMBERS | At the meeting of the Winnetka Second Class Scout--Robert Dugan, | Chamber of Commerce Monday even- Troop 42, Lake Bluff; James Hoffman, Troop 9, Wilmette ; John Miller, Troop 9, Wilmette ; Joseph Rau, Troop 9, Wil- | to mette; Samuel Smale, Troop 22, Glen- coe. First Class Scout--Donald Hughes, Troop 22, Glencoe; Frederick Robin- son, Troop 5, Wilmette; Neal Rum- baugh, Troop 31, Highland Park; Den- ton Smith, Troop 33, Highland Park. Merit badges-awards--George Bersch, Troop 4, Wilmette, civics, pathfinding; Cameron Brown, Troop 22, Glencoe, pioneering, swimming ; Lawton Crosby, Troop 41, Lake Bluff, bird study, cook- ing, craftwork in cement, electricity, music, pioneering; Grant Herman, Troop 31, Highland Park, life saving, swimming; Donald Hughes, Troop 22, Glencoe, swimming ; Ray Fogg, Scout- master, Troop 22, Glencoe, athletics; Robert King, Troop 2, Wilmette, pion- eering ; Robert Phelps, Troop 32, High- land Park, First aid, swimming; Ran- dall Roberts, Troop 31, Highland Park, chemistry, first aid to animals; Fred- eric Robinson, Troop 5, Wilmette, swimming, Neal Rumbaugh; Troop 31, Highland Park, firemanship, first aid to animals; John Snite, Troop 31 High- land Park, craftwork in wood, handi- craft; Lester Stanton, Scoutmaster, Troop 55, Glenview, bird study; Paul Sterner, Troop 4, Wilmette, first aid, swimming; Morton Traub, Jr., Troop 31, Highland Park, safety first. "Life Scout--Lawton Crosby, Troop 41, Lake Bluff. Eagle Scout, the highest rank in S.outing--John Snite, of Troop 31 Highland Park. Many of these badges represent work accomplished by Scouts while in camp, which shows that Scouts go to camp for something more than just a good time. Many Scouts in Camp Many North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts are attending scout camps this summer. At Camp Checaugau one of the wonderful camps owned by the Chicago Boy Scout Council near Whitehall, Mich., the first period in- cluded fifty-one Scouts from the towns in the North Shore Council. Anyone visiting Camp Checaugau between June 27 and July 9 would have thought this was a north shore scout camp in- stead of a Chicago camp, for two-thirds of the boys and several of the leaders in camp were north shore folks. And the north shore Scouts came off with their share of the camp honors. Four Scouts and two leaders from the North Shore council were taken into the fa- mous "Order-of-the-Arrow," a secret camp order to become a member of which is considered the highest camp honor attainable. Those who "made" this order from the north shore were Robert King, Troop 2, Wilmette ; Brain- erd Chapman,Troop 31, Highland Park; Oscar Goepner, Troop 35, Ravinia; Brent Wrenn, Troop 45, Lake Forest; Raymond Fogg. Scoutmaster of Troop 22, Glencoe; and Scoutmaster Robert Anspach of Troop 31 Highland Park. Many of the Scouts were named as (Continued on Page 40) ing the Suburban Nash Sales company and Edwin T. Schilberg were admitted present time on a lecture tour in Cali- | arrive in Winnetka for a one day stay | | | Mrs. Noé (Polly Prim Shop) 809 Oak Street Winnetka Practical School Frocks-- Sweaters and Skirts Trim Jersey Dresses and Simple Party Gowns All these for smart young Juniors and little girls from ten to twelve. memberchin, "WF fome Dank [or Winetka Feople" Qficers and Directors HENRY R. HALE Fresident L.B.NUPPENHEIMER Vice~/resiadent SANBORN HALE Coskicr CEORGE W. MEHINNEY Asst Cashier VICTOR ELTING ~~ NOBLE HALE BUILD up a RESERVE The general whose army wins battles today is not in command of men. The winning general is the man who commands the most money and who has the largest reserve of credit. When you have money and a reputation for ability and honesty you have proportionate credit at your command. The easiest, quickest and surest way to get ready money is to save. ..and save regularly part of what your earn each week. With this money which you have saved, and your reputation, you can command credit. Then you are in a strategic postion. . . you will place your own limit on the extent of your success. T his bank will help you start and help you hold the pace. WINNETKA STATE BANK LIM S72 LAST OF LINCOLN AVE. BANKING HOURS | Saturdays Bam.lo 12-30rm. and 7 lo Brm. I