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NORTH SHORE LEADERS i ENDORSE SCOUT DRIVE Thursday, February 5, 1931 Publieit Chairman Obtains Fav- 'l,'r'il,'l, Comment from Sev- eral on Plan a 5“... ..-~- -- --- masters who have provided a healthy, happy, worthwhile outlet for the ac- tivities of boys. I never find an urn- ery boy or a hostile among those who have had the Boy Scout training. They have learned to co-operate with their elders iand to feel that the world is for and not against them." From Mrs. Clifford W. Barnes, mm. Rnwnn. Lake Forest, Illinois: world is for and not against them." From Mrs. Clifford W. Barnes, Glen Rowan, Lake Forest, Illinois: "The Boy Scout organisation has demonstrated its ability to enlist the enthusiastic'support of boys "of all classes and creeds, and to develop in them the highest type of character. Our nation stands in need of citizens who have never been trained in the principles of the Boy Scout platform, and who show increasing loyalty to its standard.” From Clark G, Wright, superin- tendent, board of education, Highland Park'. "The Boy Scout movement I am sure has been a great aid in pro- viding worth while activities for boys; activities which play an im- portant part in shaping character and setting up high standard of con. duet and citizenship." From Mrs. William A, Alexander, Highland Park: "It is almost impos- sible tn estimate the value of the Boy Scout movement, only is its worth fully realized when we learn of its transforming effect on the char- acter and lives of hundreds of thou- sands of boys and young men all over the world. Every boy is entitled to the joy end benefit .of some Scout train) a." Outstanding Necessity From Hon. J. A. o. Prams, High- land Park, formerxovernor of Min- nesota: "The Boy Scout movement is one of the outstanding necessities of American life. The opportunity for boys in this country to develop into manhood such as have made and will build this nation. is a necessity of outstanding importance. Too much effort eannot be put forth to perpet- note and mninuin the high standard of the Boy Scouts of America." Great Aid From George Roberts, D.0.,mastor, First Presbyterian Church, ot Lake Forest: "The Boy Scout movement sets before the boy the highest stan- dards of usefulness and of character. In the realms of usefulness its motto: 'Be Prepared,' has been carried out in the things it has taught him, and the experience of twenty-one years has revealed how valuable such training has been to him. But its still greater value has been in the realm of character. It has not. only set before him the manliest charac- teristics, but it has done so in a way that has appealed to the boy him. self. Boys Shirk from appearing too manly as if that savored of ell'emin- acy, but the Boy Scout has lost that false estimate. The very .name Scout stands for a high degree of manliness, and the buy himself both knows it and is proud of "it. of "itianliness, and the boy himself both knows it and is proud of 'it. He would as soon disgucg his mower as his Seouthood. He is proud of the heights to which Scouting has callrd him, and it is he himself who instituted the phrase 'on a Seout's honor,' than which he knows no high- or test or standard." The Boy Scouts of America just inst year started on altogether new programs {or boys 9, 10 and 11 your: old, known as Cubbing. This progrnm was the result of years of research and 'study and comes in answer of a art-at demand for a sound program of activities and twining for boys of this age. The boys have entirely different uniforms and badges Ind are organized on l different basis than scouting. The boys on: known as Cub, their groups as Pucks. The first pack to be ornnizod in the North Shore Area council was in Kenilworth school under Robert Townley, the second was in the North Shore Methodist church in G'encoe under Rev. Harold Case. Sev- eral more have organized now and many more institutions are eagerly preparing to Idopt this younger boy's Cub Program Growi Rapidly Sets High Standard Swimming: funnies with a fine be 'win, program that is becoming so lur with the boys and plants Following is the eomplete list of registered Cubs and Cub lenders: Pack 60-kenilworth Sun turhool-- Cubmaster, Robert W. Townley: t"uhn --Arthur Adair, Robert Anderson, Robert Barr, George W. Bay, Jr., Norman Remix. Arthur Bennett. NI- than T. Brenner, Carl A. Buehler, Brodin Bums. D. Scott Campbell, Robert Barr, George W. Bay, Jr., Norman Remix. Arthur Bonnett, tu. thun T. Brenner, Carl A. Buehler, Brodin Burns. D. Scott Campbell, Will Carpenter, Robert L. Cooke, Ar. thur Cruttenden, John M. Dnlm. John C. Deacon. Gridley Demonl. Kirk Billing, John T. Dix Jr., Tommy kt. lis. Victor Faulstick, Edward Founc, Jack Fyfe, Mvlvin Hawley, chk lluhlon. Tum Keith. Arend Knapp. Warren Knauor, Richard Krnuse. An- drew Ruby. Robert Landon, Jack Lawson, David Loch-1t. Seeley Lod- C. Deacon. Gridley Dillinz, John T. Dix Us. Victor Faulstick, Jack Fyfe, Moivin I Pack 6 -- North Shore Methodist church at Gtvncoe---Cuttrtursut 1hr- old C. Case; Cos-Stanford lit-0km. lA-mnard Bell, llelrnit ”monk. Richard Cowan, Philip Cunningham, Stanley Fisher, Richnrd Crumb-11h, William Hagennh. Gen. Hi1eendort, Melvin Kahn, Howard Keefe. (Thule: Kuh- nen, Jimmie Kyle, Arne Mnulnnd, Er. win Moeller, Dan Preston, Robert Seribhens, and Ethan Weld. Puck 47--Gleneoe Union church--- Cubmlster. J. E. Blldwin: Cubs-- John Adamson, Goddard Binkley, u. my Binkley, Roll-rid Carson, Don Cushman, John Davis, Junk Edwards, John Gnlhulth. Jim GiMMn, Albert Gondnow. John Grunt. Glenn Green, Geo. Hawkins, Fred Henmhel, Bob Harder. Billy Jumper. Bun Jasper, Arthur Jones, Thomu Lynch. Donnld Murray, Dwight Orcutt. Jack Ray- mond, William Roberts, Curler Roth. The "Ol List'ot (‘ubu and Leader- of Glcneoe Case; Cuhs 'd Be”. "ell! . Philip Cu 'unu wlmming Hole delightful! Mu-Ka-.II-‘ och-u. Sock-y Lon- MacKinnon, [when IMP! Dunn y IN' Bl M nrriuon, Rudolph Rivhardn, hunted new Puck tu-wiht-tte, Comm-[Minn] church: Cuban-tar. J. Chir lend: Cubs-- Dick Andrews, Knox Betting- hnua. Donald Burn. Albert Carpen- ter, Clinton Carpenter, Sim Carter. line. Norman Cull. Billy Dieuriek, Roll-rt Fol-rem. Bob Finale. Donald Cumin. Charles Gregory, Robert HIIIiVIell. Pull Ila-kc. Billy Jones. Amos Hodgkin. Fred Kurmun, Bob Lawrence. Randolph Mecandrush, Inuit Melchior. Richard Newer-om. Bill Robinson. Culling Smith. John Saddam. itiek laBonu. Jack Potter, Dnniul Came. Jack Coyne, Jul: Di. ton, Jim Hunky. Buddy Ives, Funk Nootiling and Theo. Goodman. Pick 56 - Wilmette Methodist ermel.'Junior Simpm Ed Templeton, Glovel Ydumrlove. chum Cubs Lyman.. Curie" I Moulding, Philip Rog srrieeolhauer. Boyhood is the period opment. By theAime he we I boy has acquired brain. and cur-cur. he mun one in life. His play. his lov'e of campl knowledge of nutun. his c his toortattmnsshirt, his de We hi: fellow man. have I part of him, of what he" way: do. Scouting, too, hats come Through twntymne years It nu summoned Youth to the [not Id- venture of lofty living. " the twenty-MIC your marks Youth'l formal pm to local muturlty. lo the coming of the twenty-lint yen of the Boy Scout move-nut in America murk- ita entry lam Ill en of matura- urvlm. I hope it any continue through you! of "waning usefulness to role.» that deep love of humanity. that em to make lite fuller and Iturdler, that In the my con of democncy “all. - - lire nun-naive Scouting Comes of K M-- Wilmette Methodist nnCuhmuwr. Theodore May-r -Bnh Anderson. Rich-rd [luv Harvey. John Lie-wage. Walk In. Charles Moon, [Iowan ..-Ree%rt Hm nu m come of Me. no yum it Dill to the ("at ed. m " pr, the tool: "in work and campinl and rank anc Ind CONN Age rout-l! min u boom will ul-