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FA TURDA Y Shore‘s Most Market s i e s s |Yn& ;_-any avorable | comâ€" men whom have had the v;cied â€"‘ s eu‘21c mspiin La_m 18C Ns . | : 19¢ kilkd, dry .a22c ; Sweetbrfeads :’ 32 c AGE j 18 c hone H. P. fket threg weeks ago, BRIC Tn and ifmaculaté store J Oof this kype of service.. J at § GS RCH 2. 1983 meat & 4) Only et 271 than t huug h w P W £ _ ’;v 2 Wig ; k .l 5.3 + & +R P * i6 Th mug%fi, mgfl 2, 1938 ) â€" gequt #HB CNTC OS t + f} m‘.m«ebtb-"""‘ ie I | chance. a (March Boy‘s fife and j ,u;r .Mwmhm ssoe mi a1 hares ') . i i D. ROOSEVELT, > |j, { $ P use of his interest in the Hoy Scout /1 ovenjent, in which he is jan active}. panit:fiant, Presidentâ€"elect NC CR ab vrae D us mllc s We boT e mtcpacairc‘ [ 1A h coret ANE w00 .2 velt hy invited four it:‘bles‘ Scouts to: stand beside . him d# a guard) of hgtior ‘in the reviewing stand| at thg White House on Jnâ€" augurnation Day, this Saturday, @ACâ€" cordifig to word just received in New Â¥ork from Washington by Pr. Jameg E. West, chief scout execut ve of the Boy !Fgcont_s of America, find receqéd here by Henry Fowler, nresident of the North Shore Aea ioangLâ€" * He also, Pr. est said, his. o{vn initiative ;‘;ked for| a tail 6 ;Eafi Scouts at the Cou Honop in th Plaza before the for1" 1. 1I:. _ . .: ) ‘traops of Boy Scouts : Geo ."m be in the h?l parade. One of the two wil from; Manchester, Ga., not fair the : arm‘ Springs. It is a in h the presidentâ€"elect i peciglly interested. _ t | f%est said that by directi the pxecitive board of the, Scouts of Amégrica the four decgdé of service. s While other presidents sings the org#nization of the Boy Scoés of Amgrica in 1910 have had, a| d bfinite intérest in Seouting, evidencted both ‘befdre and after taking office} none has| had an official connectio: with the| Boy Scout movement pririous to his election, Presidentâ€"elect Roosâ€" iev_ on the contrary, has fYad a _ mogt| Important part. in the ¢rganâ€" izalion of the Boy Scout F@uindaâ€" tion ‘of Greater New York, Iceame its [fitst president and has) s conâ€" ‘ti :: ever since, giving tifne to the} duties of !the post, and visiting in $He summer, the great T ‘ Mile River Scout! Camps in â€" Sitlivan coulity, N. Y.; the largest BoyiS¢out ca : in the world. It wak due to lhis insistance that the $1,000,000 aHd was raised which made} these UTA%“?-"- q h ra L-h.unsolum Boy 3 Uniâ€" t ‘Sonducted at the | .AMI and mfi ip be .prée ps possible. > iter, the presidentâ€"elect he} anize a troop three years g Sprill‘l: Ga. He si 1 ation for the troop‘s sgerved as a troop commi dmiral Cary T. Grays ige of the arrangements;] ged for a detail of Boy ; line the route from the | he White House. In additi 1 hundred Scouts will t aid ‘stations. â€" ; in the Pla | 3 ‘troops of ."m be . One of To GET A JOB, IN BOY®‘ LIFE We HOROEU UX CDmem to the White House : morary President one Scofxts Have fl‘nj)or'tantl’lace In Inaugual Céré;bfi‘ ies time six million and #1° rrive sc ‘egoditsnrr w Câ€" | Scheuchenpfiu in | °a® Red ‘Crc * | and practices Dr. In + the _R | Course _ the WYC | North Shore d ul)n of High class map we T; | new me&ob m | but will actu "! | that the lea / |own instruct I w3 m c ma of Boy gle t in M | Seout. j ral |â€" Robert W. ‘I 60, . Kenilworth me | Cubbing Course im of .Cub games might be used p | ings or the . L esâ€" organized the f Area Council . Edto , at . on 'd:, a , point sented by the feature speaker of evening ll-n‘ounlua“ru-tom: ire group ‘l’?'«ryls.:“s'whnt tive of o. will int, © executive h give the most interesting talk ‘s.h.:&m of Troop Management and How.to Remâ€" ed, “!‘."I 1 ¢ 4 '_ After the ; opening session,| which starts promptly at 7:30 and . ends® 8:15 the men will divide into five “"3“ courses. ‘The first aid course which is led by George Scheuchenpfiug, professional of |\the Ameri« can Red ‘Cross, will conduct their study and practices of this (nh‘ulgnd_‘oubjsct. ul BHgeo PR S i P ie OE In © the Elements . of mh{p‘ Course the Scout _ commiss of _ the North Shore Aream Council, Col. J. B. Jack» son of Highland: Park, will tmt first class map work. He will not present new mo&otb and means of tesching this but will actually have some test: problems that the leaders | can work out for their own instruction. £ury ifl4 In the Principles Course of Bcoutmasterâ€" ship, Herbert R. Smith, Scoftmaster ; of Troop <33, Highland Park % of this course, will present a topic which he has had a good deal of Wd;r and train« ing namely ‘‘The _ Responsibility of Scout Parents in Troop Efficiency." Mr. Smith has three Eagle sons and is hims¢lf an KEagle . Robert W. Townley, Cubm of Pack 60, Kenilworth, 'v!l\? is a m in the Cubbing Course, will feature there a period' of .Cub games and special activities that miht be used either in the Pack meetâ€". ings or the . Den meetings. r, Townley: organized the first Pack in the North Shore Area Council. and is still ith leader and has been | probably closer in ‘contact : with Cubbing than any other voluntéer leader in the work. ©, +oul A The Sea Scout Course, <which is being conducted b; Ralph M. Jneger of Winnetka:â€" and John F. Betak, Skipper| of Ship <21, Glencoe, mfin& their . study of Seaman» ship, Seu. Handierafts, »and & general Sea ‘Seout Program.| These leaders have made this course. very attractive and it is one of the things that is helping Sea Scouting to_lm in this couneil, ;i | are three more:© segsions in this of bed qlv&n T CHWL is +0 ashnidnct a" ainl thein exhibits, but to nfict a continâ€" wous program of Scouti monstrations ’:titmw the threeâ€"month period of the "*Allen D. Albert, assistant to the president ) ‘of the Century of ?rorn&t.‘ and an oldâ€" *ime Scouter himself, recéently made (this statement at a fathers and! sons banquet in ‘the Council: "I venture to say that of the one hundred: thousand peofllo.Fn the stands Wl o cT Aus #4 oatchine the 506.000 uhe GOUTeiecit CETIRCTICdE ut anti n tie oi one hundred: thousand pevfllo‘Fn the stands on Seout Day, Aug. 24, watching the 50,000 | Scouts in action not 100 ; ofi those people | will ~have . any doubt in the . future of} TROOP 324 HOLDS . f BOARD OF REVIEW |\ Troop 324 opened their weekly Troop ng with the Oath and Law. Then we n our Board <of Review ; those who teatsâ€" were Diek C‘lrk. Paul Kruzeâ€" éamp, Traver Hamilton and Bill| Kelly. We Imnd a Tropp cirele and closed the meetâ€" ng with the Indian sign Janguage benedicâ€" tion.â€"Reportér Bill Kelly, ‘Troop 324, Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian Chuich. ~aIAEM EPRERTTCTC uF3 Thursday, i‘bfi- 23, Troop 824 went star gazing at the Northwestern University Obâ€" servatory. We met at (the â€"Presbyterian Church at 7:00 "with 'tlnil‘llowlnx Seoutâ€" masters présent, Messrs. lzdle, Laey, Anâ€" derson, Kuge!, Hamilton, ‘Buck and Clark. The Scouts were Jenkins, Whitmore, Nelson, Hamilton, Murdock, Rice, Green, Kelly, Kuâ€" gel, Kruzekamp, J. ,. Suess, Riddle, Fritsch, ‘ Simms, _ Lloyd, | Domke, Allison, Prues, Uliman, F. Fritsch, Engel, Wagner, Â¥rauenhoffer, J. Clark, and D. Clark. _ We ‘lef the church at 7:15 p.m. in six cars, arriving at the conservatory later. ‘We then hand a fifteen minute: wait nntfl‘"n were & M moag ob a â€" wars TROOP 324 GOES "8TAR cui_uc'- Thursday. Feb. 2 ELC : @6 EBAE TT T OAE bnves i. admitted into the observatory. , We were shown two #tars during: our hour . and > a mrm-wlnthcdom. ‘The first star we saw was the Great Nebula and the second was Mars. After :all had seen these two stare we for home |where we arrived at 10 o‘eclock after a very enjoyable evening. *‘ _PDick Clark, Troop 324, Highland Park Ine OWent MUCCLOD Col adok had to pull, tug, knoek, by P;f or erook, the fellows from the other side onto their own side. When the lights were turned on, oh my, oh me, what sight for: sore eyes .Squtandm‘h C ons ie hnd all fun. Then after a little while we Scout Benediction and| closed our meeting, ‘See you nekt week!â€"The Secret Three Pi nas s orinie reremoxy, Mr. | ‘O‘Connor, if. was held the Troop divided i of MP:I:: uts while the : other | group vinia ul ,Eagle Patrol News g The Eagle Pa !aol'l‘mopurldnnw meeting oh Monflay, Feb. 20, at the home of Bob Zahn. took attendance a which we studied on the various merit ©38, TROOP 3$ HO BOARD OF RI for of Bnrfile some of the boys ON different : requ mts. â€"Toward: the end the meetin / were divided . into , t xrw:; d:x‘: fi;lc_ back -"nd g;:h.‘ e are a parents‘ in! pretty won.â€"â€"gfln | R y:tmd Rectenwald, Tropp Patrol | lea jwere in charge of their patrol as, . «es |ag the Feb. 24 meeting.of Troop 54 of 1d. ; The: Otter Patrol and the ‘Arrow Patrol. worked jon first aid |while Lone Wolf Patrol wan- ed on UW The ins! Jy-rd was given to Geotge LEAD IN um‘r’:’g oF Stanger while the Otter Patrol, led by Dick Merner, points in eoâ€"operatjon * The Celbaing. deremony _ harge | of ng mony was charge j 0j the Blazing Aj Patrol with Bob Ginter as patrol leader| [They used a > with the bugle}s playing ‘‘To the { «l the OoF THE PRESS8 A SHORT ME IN SAFE AND ATTR Ir INTERésfflgfiPLEASE CALL AT THE B FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. d URoeP t ie s § ki ( ; MAF HIGHL We recommendi#@n0 02 8/ °*WY °6 00 uBc limited amount Of TAX ANTICIPATION WARâ€" RANTS, issued By local School Districts. . _ These Warran re attractive because : | 200ho 1. They éreé med kluring period of six to nine months. ) . | _ h 2. They bea; six pertent interest. _ 3¢ The inte ( eturns are free fflpm Fedei'al \Income Tax} â€" | _ ' | 1@ ic | 4. ‘Faxes whe i“g’ bollected are held and set apArt | ‘fiortheir;bent, n [ k /x t 5. Their legal {1 is certified by the law firm of Chapman and C tler of Chicago. ay J prEssrs “ But .: $5.90.50:90 | Inexpensive.! .o . Exclusively St SATURDAY T 7 f | 8 i‘?P"la 49 sOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE : d offer, subjec¢t to prior gale, a TAX ANTICIPATION WARâ€" r local School Districts. . re attractive because : _ 3 & PARK STATE B RESSES under pe 1 manageméen 0J CORRINE ~ST. PE‘TESR pular Price ¢| â€" gUITS 10 â€"$15 VESTM ACTIV A N rOCKS ¢4 1ds / § i I‘I t h i U t h it al SE w H