The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The elez'en district'chairmen met wvith the other leaders Of tliiear's ijiace zalhigi oit Febritary1 b coMptete thetir organisation and preparations for' the intensive drive for Scout funds starting with their e"Kick- off'3 dinneir Priday, Febritary, 19. ThÀese 'leaders arc: (standing)- Joseph W.. Morton, Gleuvýicicw; Albert P. Sutite, Highlanid Park;- Thomas A. Condon, Winnetka; L., Shermnan Aldrich, Wittietka;, T. A. Connors,. Lake Forest; Benami L ryn. La ke Forest;Mnan a*u*n Lake Forest; 'James B. Hoffmiaiii, iilme . fe; rcOe, Glenview. (Scatcd) M., V. Haie, Keptiiworth; Robert McNei l iirjs,. Keilitortis; Raiy Molidi, Highwtvood; Char les A. Piper, -DefieId; H1-eitrv Fo2Ider, coiglicil president; I-arrY TV. Staninar-d, Gen ;Mýyroni C. Ryboit) Scoiit cx1ecntkie,. Radio Programs HeIp Boy Scout Movement A group of representative Scouts of tbe North Shore Area council is do- ing a fine bit of service by conducting 'a weekly Boy Scout radio program over I Gfencoe Leader I station WIBO (thet top of the dial) Chicago f rom 7 to 7 :15 Monday eve- nings. These selective week ly programsL are written and managed by Eagle Scout George Bersch, Assistant Scout- master of Troop 4, Wilipette, and last year a recipient of the Harmon Fouiida- tion scholarship. These radio programs depict flot only the many activities of On Monday, February 22, they wvill comniemorate Washington's birthday by dilrmatizing bis life as a real -Scout" who lived the Scout Law. Listen in and enjoy these programs. These broad- casts have been highly praised, by the Regional Seven Scout Executive Walter M. Kiplinger, wbo has sent a special bulletin to the -Scout field in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinoiis encour- aging ail Scouts and leaders to listen in. -The boys in the regular cast of the and chairman Gifford placed particular emphasis on the fact that the needs of the unemployed should in no case be allowed to cripple the finances .and work of those existing agencies engaged i:1 the definite promotion of better health. good citizenship and character forma-, tion organiz.ations for the youth, sucbi as the Boy Scouts. Nineou of every teti Scouts attend- ing Camp Ma-Ka-ja-WNýatn could . not have a fforded to ,attend other higbi priced camps operated for profit..ULke 'Boy Scout camps everywvhere, Camp. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wani is operated not for profit, at:a price utf less, thaia haif of what it actually costs to ruit the camp. Trhe ('ifference i made up ont, of the atinual budget. ýWe are flot proud of this-but the headquarters' executives' salaries ini this. council are lower than- in any, simi la r sized couticil in the country, in spite ofe tht f act that -living. costs are higher ini this area. Salaries 'were cut as. mucbi as M, percent last September and evcerv effort mradIe to eut expenses, withoùt crippling the service to the boy. scouting is aeeded as. never before, on account of unsettled conditions ini the bomles. Your support is *more, needed than ever before.' We must justi fyth faith of our Scout Leaders al of whom' are volunteers, giving largcly -o their time and energy. ,A total of $27,500 is needed.for 1932 tooperate on a conservatîve, reduced budget-none for capital expenditures- AI going in to this program for our boy, in this area. The north shore neyer neglect.; or fa il$ Mien it comes to p)r, viding for its yotith. Father Praises Workç at MaKa-Jýa.Wan Camlp, M\,anuel Hahn,, of 552 E.Im street,, W~inIetka f ather of aý Boy' Sco 1ut who has enjoyed -the sumnier- periods. at Camp MVa-Ka-Ja-Wan, Sprinig Lake,, Wis.., camp ofthe North Short re counicil, Boy Scouts of Amferica,- ad- dressed the appen ded letter *t6 Myroll C. Ryboît, North Shore. Scout 'Execu- tive, whichi should be of interest to every person interested in Scouting activity:_ in '.'encoe since thle early days in attended. Camnp with their boys.:... ___ Scouting. Under his leadership in Scouts of each district collected large SNOWBALLS GREET CUBS the past, Glencoe bas neyer failed amount old clothes ini October for As tht miembers of Den 1, Pack 63,. to reach its goal. This year, with relief.... .First Old Paper1 Collection came to the. regular meeting they were twelve teamns of six mnen each, be lheld in December, r'etted over 100 greeted by1 getting st'owballed by the expeCts to- reach it in cven shorter tons of paper, worth 'oveér $800 for ones who were there.' Then they went time than in, former years. relief. a ii and played "red, hand", for a 'white, vu" " L,~1. laUE'ia L.U F Parent's Night Feb. 25 Troop 8, Wilmette, is planning to hold a Parent's night on February 25. There is to. be a board of: review, and' .our Scoutmnaster is to meet our par- ents. Each patrol is going to work Up a stunt.