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To north shore residents: _ Answering the question of why the North, Shore Boy Scout council needs $60,000 at this time, I 'Would say, that two years ago, we committed ourselves to the task of providing this camp. Had it not been tor this, we would not initiate such a program at this time. TELISWHY $50,000 NEEDED FOR SCOUTS Acting President NI s. Area Council Explains Reasons for Present Drive We owe for borrowed money on construction and equipment of .Camp Makajawnn, $15,000-we need for. op- erations during 1931 which has been budgeted by our executive committee $24,500. We need a part of the re- maining $10,500 to provide additional equipment for the ever increasing number of boys at camp, and the bal- ance to make some provision for week-end camp for the northerly end of our area. Our camp complete to date has cost $28,500 of which we have collected in small subscriptions, about $13,500 leaving $15,000 balance due. First Area Drive This is the first Area drive that we have attempted. We must make it u success, if We are to measure up to the job that the boys of our area have set for us, viz., the providing of character and leadership train- ing for possibly 2,500 boys by the end of this year. We started in De. cember 1026 with 312 boys and we now have 1,570, including seven Sea Scout ships and several "Cub" or younger buy troops, which are de. manding our attention and leadership training. . We are rated in the National coun- eil, Boy Scouts of America as Class AI. Our cost per boy, is among the lowest of the entire country, which is assurance that your Executive com- mittee is spending your money wise- 1y. Thursday, Feb. 12, 1931 Books Audited , Our books are audited by chartered accountants; and their fhurings are published in the local papers of the area regularly. Our entire executive board, after due deliberation, state emphatically that every dollar asked for is vitally necessary, and we ask our North Shore Area citizens to invest in it as the Lord has prospered them. Their dividends, will be the knowl- edge that by their service, they are building boys and not mending men. Henry Fowler, Acting President. The North Shore Wellesley circle will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Feb, It, at 2:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Graham Patterson. 1420 Davis street, Evanston. with.Mrs. Thomas Lord Ctr-hostess, The program will include piano selections played by Mrs, Frank Hughes and “Ports of Call on the Pacifie" by Mrs. William Sherman Hay. Walk-sky Circle Mean Community Recreation Basketball; Standings t and Results of Games In the Grammar School league only one game was played due to chancel in the schedule. The Highwood heavyweights nnd lightweight: prov- ed to be too strong for the Elm Place teams. The lightweight; won by a score of 14 to 4, and the hettvyseights by a score of go to IO, The Lake Forest and Deerfield gnme wan post- poned. Highwood Elm Pine Lake Pom! Deerfield V. . The second round of the Elm Place Community league schedule was piny- ed Tuesday night. With Dnliavnlle leading the attack with 6 points, the Fighting Aces defeated the Ramblers by a score of 14 to 12. Dutty with four baskets was the Rambler's scor- ing threat. The inane lending Blackhawks barely nosed out a one point victory over the fighting Tigers. The game was a see-saw all the WAY through. but a last minute buket by Swan gave the Blackhawks their 9 to 8 victory. Swan, Blackhnwk center, and Bock, Tiger guard. were the high point men of the game. l Blaekhtttvka .V The" . ___. melmr hem Rambler» .rrrr_ The Lincoln Community league's schedule has not opened yet, bat pne- tice games were played Tuesday night. The first scheduled games will be played next Tuesdsy night. Two leagues of four teams ench in the senior division have been organised, their schedule beginning next week. The winners of these leagues will meet in a post-season some to de. termine the championship senior team. _ Nearly 75 workers from " of the Sunday schools of this vicinity en- rolled for study in the Community Leadership Training school which is now in progress at,the Presbyterian church. The following is A list of those who are taking the courses that are offered: Deerfield: Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. F. Jacobs, Mrs. G. C. Meyer, Adam Piepenbrok, Mary R. Waueck. Edna Johnson, and Elvira Bermmiine, Highland Park: Mrs. Gail Bluk, Mrs. L. A. Nuoral, E. D. Fritsch, H. P.' Siemsen. Miss Ella A, Wen-ling. Miss Edith Hansen, Mnyfred Hansen, Elsie Nelson, Helen Pier, Mrs. P. O. R. Johnson, Lenore Carpenter, Mrs. C. A. Purdue. Victor Gates. Ida Betts, Edith Tucker, Ada Thotntut, Anni Lacy, Mayone Kendall, A. D. H. Jones, Bernice Tucker. and Ruth Hardimln. lake Forest: Mrs. Samuel Sim- mupds, Mrs, Edw. Lindemeyer. Mrs. Cora Martin, Bessie Knees], Ad. C. Jones, Mrs. R. S. Heikeny, James Crane Jr., Wm. Hhnhoft, and Ed- gar Johnson. Glencoe: Mrs. Gertrude Chichester, Ruth Cass. Mrs. F. L Holmes. Mrs. B. F. Meyer, Mrs. S. F. Hedgocock, 75 S. S. Workers Enroll in Training School Crane Jr., Wm. Hhnhoft, and Ed- gar Johnson. Glencoe: Mrs. Gertrude Chichester, Ruth Cass. Mrs. F. L Holmes. Mrs. B. F. Meyer, Mrs. S. F. Hedgocock, Mrs. A, W. Fischer, Mrs. D. W. Lewis. Mrs. C. D. Brandriff, Nell lemnn, Mrs, Fred Cond. Lem. Sundial “cunnilin- Lilhtvollhll Wm [an Won [an but!“ Slum" THE PRESS Wan but Lake Blutt: Smile Herman, Leon Reynolds, Mildred Cline, Ana John- son. Ellen Gustafson, Minnie Rola- mer, H, F. Perry, Catherine Pres. ton, Mrs. "mes Stile. Jr., Mr. Juno. Stiles Jr., Ray Bond, 3nd Mm. Alice Higbee. Highwood: Rev. Wm. W. Nelson. Winnetkn: John C. Benn-eon. Northbrook: Edna Borchnrdt. Mrs. E. Sch-er. Armin Hint, L. H. Smith. Mrs, L. H. Smith, Welma Mallet, Mrs. Robert Dawes, Mildred Sim-on. Helen Melzer. Those who have not yet enrolled are naked to be at the Highland Nrk Presbyterian church next Monday evening It 7:30. Muqueude Dulce Feb. 2t Stop! book! Linton! Manner-dc dance. Saturday. February 2t at Ma. sonic hall. There will be good snsppy music and bitt humming swords. Thin " falr is sponsored by the Scandlnsv- inn Fraternity of America, North Shore lodge No. 171., North Shore Trust Company I? BANK Valentine Candy BEACH AGEILS 550 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. H. P. MM The life of Abraham Lincoln is one of the finest examples of what intelligent thrift will do for a man. It made possible his education and later a very remarkable career. from Beach and Geils will surely delight her. Famous all over Chicago and the North Shore. Beach and Geils "Homeaude" Candies will be arranged in attrac- tive Valentine boxes. WOMEN VOTERS MM WEDNESDAY, M. 18 Good Speaker- on Program and [Mere-till: Sudan II in Pro-poet The nghlnud Park lame ot " men Veter- will meet on Wednesday, Feb. " at the Y.W.C.A. Luncheon will be served n IL80, and member- nre urged to make reservations early by calling Mrs. leght Davis, Wot, u it is extremely ditBeutt for the luncheon committee otherwise. The board will meet It 9:80 of the nine morning. elm It the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Raymond Simona, pro-Mont of the Conference of LIV’ Fraterni- tieas, mrehry of the Committee of Civic chairmen of the Women’a City club of Chime. OM uw Sutu- ch-irmnn of the Highllml Pork lol- ue. will talk on the “We mp (Continua on {no u) mu, pro-Mont bur Fraterni- Committee of Women’a City uw Sutu-