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couts ‘take p __Go to Camp Maâ€"Ka Upâ€"Now!!â€"Haurryt!â€" ? $ 4n Can HtanaR: s4.al experience includes leadership catipnal boys‘ work, religiou tional director and assistant and in other camps. â€" be assistant camp director this year as last. He will be in charge of proâ€" gram activities. His eight summers of Scouting experience has given him splendid training for this phase of camp life ; his jovial, likeable personality parâ€" ticularly fits lain! to this position. His ~~â€"beoutâ€"Execnutive â€"Myron :C Rybolt, who has had ten years of camping leadâ€" ership in Scouting and other boys‘ camps, will be the Business manager of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan for its third M&m&w"&: perience and training he has specialized inâ€" the â€" business and administration: phases of camping. Success in his last twoâ€"years at Maâ€"Kaâ€")aâ€"Wan proves his ability as camp manager. a Carl McManus, assistant Scout exeâ€" éutive, will be the camp director, for his second year. His experience covers thirteen years of Scout camping, nearly every summer in Scout camps and â€" gln__wz ing im many shorter camping trips. At Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, ‘29, hewas Assistant Camp Director and Director in 1930. LHau'old_ G. Boltz, field executive. will | Myron C. Rybolt to Manage Camp __ â€" S Hnstp bamp _ art in M. ~C. RYBOLT (Scout Executive) work, religious educaâ€" dedication Jaâ€"Wan and director of flag pole contributed by the in eduâ€" will year proâ€" ign Theâ€"chairman of the Councit Campâ€" ing committee, Keith Roberts, has had long experience as an outdoorsman, hiker and camper. Being a surveyor and mining engineer, his work has taken him on snow shoe and hiking trips as far north as the Hudson Bayâ€"region. »l?l::nfias/trailed the ?00d3 and fields i'xa,ndcamping or | at..a time .outside â€"ofâ€"civilization. 'Hre knows his camping. It was through his volâ€" unteer â€"work â€"thatâ€"the:â€"survey of the camp property was made. e t Has Long Experience _ as Man of Outdoors 10 9 6 vonstant supervision. The officers kn is doingâ€"every minute of the time he A physical, mental, and "moral deve his Scout Oath and Law. Frompt attention by the re every safeguard to prevent a at home. A contact with r year helping boyg A Training that obedience. In Your Scout Camp Your Boy Receivesâ€" ‘A character training founded upon his Scout Oath and Law. A program especially designed for a boy of his age and interest, A recreation program that appeals and interests without overâ€"doing. A practical education in worthwhile _ subjectsâ€"underâ€"theâ€"stimatus Why Send Your Boy to C A m er eâ€"Councit Campâ€" Roberts, has had an outdoorsman, g a surveyor and n Legion.| } with _otherâ€" boys ~that means "cle etition, and leadership training. men who are spending their tis s:â€"Men of experience and prove teaches «xesponsibility, neatness ho e ue o ie oo n m o Ni s .A 0 ... O goes home from camp he knows thai he carries away withâ€" him something that . other â€"boys do not have, mainly, a new, outlook on his future life, new companions and friends, new knowledge in crafts, and understanding satisfacâ€" tion thathecanuyhehasbeento ScoutCampandisnowavetmn. soon realizes this and tries to ?iv&afi; impress his companions by doing the finer; ~more â€"manly things. As a boy anas Hamius TL L120 on ce ns ts ‘ Camp builds character. In Camp the bo;s learn the Spirit of the Scout Oath and Law, and through conâ€" tact with men of high type he acâ€" quires the character values of Scoutâ€" ing. â€"The objective of Camp is more ;.I:.an skill . and knowledge. It is moral develooment i;; Two weeks of camping is bound to bring out just what type of Scout the boy really is. The sort of "back to nature" routing shows his character up clearly. A boy soon realizes this and tries to favorably impress his comnuniang he L L. * esident physician in case of illness nnd, accident.Your boy is safer at camp than officers know T Wan ut (Assistant Scout Camping By Scout Jack Osborn (Libertyville) _way withâ€" him something boys â€"doâ€"not have, mainly, ok on his future life, new and friends, new knowledge w where he is in camp. Paradise is O o IUuture lifte, new frknd’n new knO'H‘e understanding satisfacâ€" n say he hll &en to I is now a veteran. enc character.. In Camp camp he knows that ir time throughout the proven moral character. Camp Director) clean companionship amp? campâ€"mat keeping with his Camp Ma cooperation, and is and what he itc deaimon o 3 hoied ient it ut c e en t ie t n stt on io s e atamt n t rmon o tm s o pamie O iss n ddciict c3d 4 hsn h ind d ic ki SHRCT 7 PP e Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" place for a boy‘s : “fl:‘e numerous fvny; leqdaks. ="®C OA 8U8 Scouts look for adventures, for new experiences, for the thrills of living outâ€" ofâ€"doors, for learning more of nature, for building their own leanâ€"tos in the woods and for all that "Camping Out" means to a boy. 4 "Have you smelt woodâ€"smoke at twiâ€" light? 4 Have y;m heard the birchâ€"fire burnâ€" . ing Are ~quick to read the noises of the mightt â€" T. If so, follow with the others, for the Boy Scouts feet are turning To the Camps of their desire and their delight. f Camp l’;-Ka-Ja-chl” Scouts look for adventures, for new it : is OHe center of attraction for Shore Scouting during that time g;d months â€"before mg:mer « outmasters> anticipate this and up themselves and their boys for Maâ€"Kaâ€")aâ€"Wan., Summer _ months afford the opportunity forâ€"real _ outdoor ing activities and Camp Maâ€"Ka About fifteen young men, over 18 years, experienced in camping and speâ€" cialists in camp work, will be on the senior flafi.’“’l‘z gie;n Scouts, under eighteen, wi each period for the junior staff. Scoutmasters and troop leaders coming with their boys will act on the senior staff. Every leader chosen on the staff at â€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" i theâ€"veryâ€"highest type. He is chosen not only on his ability in a technical subject, but mainly on his personal example before boys and his understanding and ability to stimâ€" â€"ulate boys‘ interest in the type of things in Camp life that develop character and training for citizenship. j ~Besides the business manager, camp director, assistant ‘camp director, there is on the regular staff. the camp docâ€" tor, camp engineer, and camp cook with three helpers. Eagle Scout George Bersch, who has. been_â€"leaderâ€"at Maâ€" Kaâ€")Jaâ€"Wan for the last two years will be in charge of Indiancraft and Camp fire programs. Here‘s the any boys camp is adequate and ample leadership. Without that, a camp with the finest equipment would be a failure. Amostmpor any boys‘ camp i amp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"W an ~â€"â€"Beckons â€"to Scouts Ample Leadership ___ _____ Is Well Selected boy‘s selfâ€"expression in way the Scouts feel about CARL MeMANUS (Camp Director) important â€"consideration in ays, but always with guidance by his adult s afford the greatest real â€"outdoor â€"Scoutâ€" Wan is an ideal this and sign boys for Camp d.' » u.y ~Jaâ€"Wan r â€"North comes, 31 1 hate to It make: I passed m Three hi On mother My track FOAr I‘m a r And whep You see, to0r a gro was made committee four state: "llnois an much tim site, in g in planni layout, a: saryâ€"duti equipping Charles chairman Council C active in Cbatb to row, 1 protectior saving of struction with â€"the dent shal e this gui Kaâ€"Jaâ€" W As r committe Safety, to row _ are taug in many 1 e@c. Reall stay® a Best i will be training canoes Scouts : canoe. Boat: be high Three fleet of sailing will bri the sev ones ar 13 swimm a kick for the tional ; swimm Whi the th invari were : the re is bein more â€" Will On