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ts Â¥ £% E2l €41 i d P § 1 Boy Scout News Boys who are waiting until the first of the year to become Scouts would do well to register . with _the troop of their choice may b.x.:o unq_'lllz.b_ their troop‘s s! in reâ€" URGE NEW sSCOUTS To REGISTER FOR DECEMBER 8COUT LEADERS‘ CHRISTMAS PARTY THIS SATURDAY 3 Committees have been appointed and arâ€" rangements have been completed for the Scout leaders‘ party which is to be held ubhm&yn&filtmwzw ter at the corner of Laurel and streets, Highland Park, at 8 p.m. m villhmolln:untmfor body, cards for those want them, danc» ing and Christmas tree around which every ;:1;:2 nd:ud.aho uen for the a to & ‘Mmummhfmu ers and their wives or sweethearts, whichâ€" gard to the tem year program award for 1984. The national registration fee from now until the end of the years is 5 cents. CUB PACK 85 HOLDS HOBBY AND PET SHOW Friday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. the Cubs of Highland Park will hold their hobby and Msbwhthcfi-lnlz&nmm“ the corner of Laurel and McGovern sats., in the corner of Laurel and McGovern ats., in n?wm A short program featuring Cub songs, motion pictures of Cubs in acâ€" tion and the picture of 1984 Camp MaKaâ€" JaWan. ‘There will be paper . demons mmmmmgr. ) will be a high light The is ten cents. See what the Cubs are doing in their leisure time. Also see their pets. NATIONAL JAMBOREE ; COES TO WASHINGTON ; On Feb. 10, 1934, President Roosevelt in x special broadcast to Scouts, invited them to attend a national jamboree in‘ the Capâ€" itol City. He said in part, "and it is apâ€" propriate also that we are planning for the celebration of the 25th annjversary of the Boy Scouts of America, which will culâ€" minate in a great national jamboree here in the national capital in the summer of 1985. olmm.ltmldhmhlbh- possible for us to have the w memberâ€" ship of the Boy Scouts of America, a mil« lion strong, come to Washington at one time, but I much hope that it will be posâ€" sible to have every nook and cranny, every section of our nation represented."" The official magazine of the Boy Scout of Amerâ€" iea, "Scouting," in the December issue hias a special section devoted to the national jamboree information. . Quoting from the article we read: ‘A magnicent camping site Everyone is has been secured for the national jamboree which will take place next summer. It is south of the White House and under condiâ€" fiouwhn)honwbollninthum will be in sight of the Capitol and Washington Monument.. Part of the land involves the Fort M Gardens, Columbia bhndndthmmowmtnmlt. Vernon Highway, east of Highway Bridge. ouur.rm near the White House, will be available as anm overflow, in case it is needed. In addition, the monuments grounds nevued.. in ERRTTURORMyâ€" MTs PR ELCC and the ellipse back of the White House, which involves abou 150 actes will be availâ€" able for activites and mobilization purposes." ‘The response to a special bulletin sent by chief Scout executive James E. West to the scout executives last July, received great reâ€" PAGE TEN sponses from the field and the answers to questions involved contributes to the plonâ€" ning of the jamboree and more definite inâ€" formation will be published from time to time. The following objectives of the jamâ€" boree as answered in July in 'thoqrtion- naire were endorsed by 515 Councils with one opposing. (1) ‘To mark the 25th anniâ€" versary of the inception of Scouting in Amâ€" ulurlumch:thwuhbdm President, F. D. Roosevelt to celebrate in Mmmmgwo-u&m-- tional jamboree. (2) a new sense of brotherhood and friends mmmuvflnn':fin«m have a chance to know better. (3) To give Scouts the nce to observe the methods and BSeouts of other ty “"'um"é&J"-‘.‘a‘ Atrol nearly as pai uflvkhdtbo‘ov outs of America. (5) To demonstrate a sufficiently large seale and to the whole movement with the practicabi of the use of troop eamping as a of furnishing advenâ€" ture and devel Scouts‘ resourcefulness. (6) To stimulate in Scouting on the part of the 1 public and in the obâ€" jectives of the tm(":'l'owo- mote an educa opportunity for Scouts, to see the ahrh-oltlzln-tbl'l capitol. (8) deepen the sense responâ€" sibility â€" and igations as Scouts of this Republic." _â€" s scoUT 00P8 WORKING TOW _ PROGRAM AWARD 1984 /ten year program awards> will be made all Cub Packs, Scout Troops, and Sea Ships in which ; (X&M has conducted _ a â€" program ring . their :mmxmmn-m-n: the 1 council, after agreement :with ‘ troop (or pack, ship, ete.) committee, been a satisfactory program for that OX YDOL large package Baby Stuart LIMA. BEANS Golt{en Bantam CORN, . J No. 2 cans; 2# cans for Baby Stuart COFFEE, C J OBE ......a/«iâ€"4â€"...â€" Richelieu HONEY, 1 Ib. vase jar ....... 24% Ib. b.‘ sortenetenanidipncisinnd JELLO, assorted flavors, 3 TV ... .c in ceennniavemenhien en biess Plymouth Rock Assorted TFAMS, I Ib. jatr ...4â€".â€".â€"â€" Kellog ALL BRAN, 12 ox, pkg. for ............... McLaughlin‘s 333 _ COFFEE, 1 lb. bag ...« GCROCERY â€" MEATS â€" DELICATESSEN 1060 North Green Bay Road . Phone H. P. 1024 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials . FREE DELIYE_RY QUALITY FOODS AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES Open Sunday 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. 1 Lava Soap Free. MORAINE (2) FLOUR, 22¢ 25¢ zsci 23¢ 19¢ 12¢ 19¢ .. $1 19¢ and Or membership at the close of its charter year o-dluinlmaothmunm at the close of charter year ending in 1933 (if the local council at least six months before the expiration of the charter in 1934 has set a of in a particular troop t troop will in this requirement equaling the so set.) (az At least 50 per cent of all new Scouts ( registered Scouts for the first time during its charter year ending in 1984) were less than 13 years of age when they joined (Cub packs and Sea Scout ships do not need to meet an age requirement with their: new ~members.) (4LA¢ least 80 per cent of all new Scouts who joined the troop during its charter year ending in 1984 reâ€" registered for its charter year in 1984, and (5) The charter ending in 1984 is renewed within 30 days of its uvl_nuu. 4 b42.â€"2.2.2 00b â€"6. dn indfi cfi hoiib ns ch nrapsninged t ‘numrrmh-mol growth and development within the Boy Scouts of America, nationally and locally. ‘l‘hoouoefivohmbavo(m!e- twelveâ€"yearâ€"olds shall have four years of Scouting. The 10 year program ends in 1942 and objectives for the North Area Council are much higher than obâ€" jocthn-o(mnlfiownv«uoud ready the Jocal council has achieved 40 cent greater: total membership than of it »by 1988. Dec. 31 will set a total = ship of over 1400 Scout in the North\Shore Mutual Coal Team Leads Local Bowling League Mutual Coal lead by Ray Carpenâ€" ter‘s series of 550 annexed the team laurels in the Highland Park Busiâ€" ness Mens League last week totalâ€" ing 2568, and winning three games from the Duffy & Duffy Cleaners. The league leading Young Mens Club had little trouble winning three games from the American Legion. Area Council The Sunset Cafe boys gave the strong H. P. Decorating Company a setâ€"back for two games. Pet Stewâ€" art carried the load for the Decoraâ€" tors, while Loesch lead the Cafe boys. The on coming Elks, lead by Harry Rafferty nice series of 570 gave Colemans: its. first bad setâ€"back of the season, the.Elks winning three games. J. Coleman was high man for the losers~with 569. The Highland Park Press won two games from Picchiettis, The Press boys after a very bad start came back with games of 905 and 869, to take the odd game from the grocery boys. A. Picchietti had high game and high series for the week, 286 and 581. t ‘ Young Mens / American Legion Engberg ......â€"....476 Campbell ............4 Geminer ............482 Moroney .........â€"..4 Plghor :.............«.. 418 GiQhs ‘.........cf~...A O‘Brien ......_____527 Arnswald «........__1 Mutual Coal OOR ;:.â€"20iw.. Fivans .............. Sheahen > ...... H. P. Decorating Co. Stewart .................510 Ish Glader .507 G. Giader ... Steffens | ... Rafferty ..... Frauenhoffer Cabonargi ... Skidmore . ... Greenslade . Thurm Bartel Total ............2399 Highland Park Press Seully Hoppe Choice Natice POT ROAST Best Native VEAL STEAK LEG SPRING LAMB, MJ | .. 3oo A es renienvan on feninienndiln Homeâ€"Made Country Style SAUSAGE, I6. :. â€"....."."."" BUTTER TD. qi hudler aeeinsidea idys cssy es Nucoa OLEO~ MARGERINE, Ib. ... ROUND STEAK ie t atcat y New York State Aged AMER. CHEESE, lb. . Total Total Large Seedless . GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for Total Draperies â€" Fabrics Upholstering CABINET MAKERS 16e CENTRAL AV,, HIGHELAND PARK PHONE 568 Total Lambeth Workshop 2519 2368 2520 580 497 AT8 550 518 471 510 411 570 516 537 500 AT1 _ Duffy & Duffy Len#iul ... DARE 14. sseutecccine Eubank ............. THMN . .ce eicdnaccis Garrity . ... Johnston ... F. Coleman Halt....... Grimes .. Mac Neil Picchictti A. Picchietti J. Rabattini ByOÂ¥ ........~. Geiser ... J. Picchictti Total Sunset Cafe Total Total 21¢ 29¢ 20¢ 17¢ 33¢ 15¢ 23¢ 39¢ 17¢ 2383 2310 2274 2251 2530 470 430 535 454 395 811 462 441 452 436 412 897 814 478 498 881 A61 526 gt in .j‘l a j ; program of health and physical éducation and a ;: : ing a «ecent state iv\"' of A‘n::fk-n Physical Edugation Associat n 1018 but 11 states had physical education laws only four states had d{rectors and physical education, co most cases with the state: ent of public instruetion. Today 36 states have legi ‘:’ on on physical education in the }',fl- schools and there are 19 state \drectors of he and physiâ€" cal ucation. Apprioximately 90 !‘j t of the population comes unâ€" der‘ the jurisdiction these laws. Practically â€"all o.t,fshe states having la alw have courses of study which prescribe minimum standards for the type of work |offered in the schools. H abl The number| of teachers has inâ€" cre from about 10,000 in 1918 to approximately 20,000 in 1934. There are now over institutions MEAT SPEC IALS BEEF . ... 106 J B NECP( CUTS Beef Pot Roast10© SHOULDER FRESH GROUND Beef Roast Leg o‘Lamb 19%% LOIN Pork Roast SLICED Bacon â€" â€" â€" Pboné H.P BU cal and health education has treme ly gince the war lie school officials have availâ€" far ér number of well teachers capable of carryâ€" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials d Gi]“ For ~Health Education 00 Indian River $175 Appr popula{ ction â€" ¢ of . tLhe Half Case TTER L Lâ€" I PS TKE PRESS8 BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART Rib or Loin End â€" 3llb. Average training teachers of physical educaâ€" tion while in 1918 there were . butzo Bcfou‘:m the courses offered in teacherâ€" iing institutions â€"were largely of two years duration and were concerned for the most part with only 3& physical activities in physical. education. During the 1920‘s the course for teachers was lengthened to four years and â€"made broadly cultural. In the last few years graduate courses have been demanded because of the increasing complexities of the administrative program with physical and health education, athletics, and community recreation oftentimes being adminâ€" istered from a central department. The modern graduate has to have a knowledge of anatomy, phsysiology, hygiene, sociology, psychology, and kindred subjects in addition to genâ€" eral education philosophy. There are now thirtyâ€"five schools offering graduate work in the field of physiâ€" cal education. $ A, &* Considering the ghort time that adequately trained teachers â€" have been engaged in the work, remarkâ€" able educational @ecomplishments have been made, according to eduâ€" cational observers. . It is pointed out by the Ameriâ€" can Physical Education Association that this mwthciqa the movement 516â€"518 CENTRAL AVENUE MONARC COFFEE ... . . 29c RED BAG COFF CRYSTAL JUICY FL& RIDA o [ GE large size 5 doz. $1 EE., .>.. .. .196 WHITE :89c¢ TOPAZ High Score * %"‘1‘ +. 3 packages 172 ... s Woanke 311C for physical education came partly as the need for proper physical training was disclosed by the apâ€" palling ‘war draft figures when a large proportion of the young men of the country were found to be unfit for military service because of poor health and physical develâ€" opment and partly because the strain of modern life requires physiâ€" cal vigor and the ability to relax. William Spears of Highland Park, end on Northwestern University‘s football team, was awarded a minor letter at the annual foothall dinner given to the squad by the Northwestâ€" ern University alumni club of Chiâ€" cago. Spears was one of fifteen players to win minor letters. Children who can play together learn how to work ‘together. The modern teacher leads his pupils in coâ€"operative enterprises in which social contacts are made and in which training is offered in the conâ€" structive, healthful, and happy use of leisure. . J Highland Park Athlete Wins N. U. Grid Letter during his freshman year. . _He is a sophomore in the school of Engineering and played football Crosse & Blackwell MINCED MEAT Solid Pack TOMATOES Crosse & Blackwell 4 jars for GROCERY SPECIALS Flavored ‘with Brandy and Rum; 2 glass jars for ORANGE MARMALADE Monarch PICKLED PEARS No. 244 size can; 4 for Richelien Rag A PEACHES or PINEAPPLE Savoy Security No. 2 10 for 4 for No. 2%; size can; 5§ for Golden Bantam or White CORN No. 2 size can; 7 for ... PEACHESâ€"In Heavy Syrup Security Fresh California BARTLETT PEARS ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS / No. 2 4; size can; 3 for No. 244 size can; 5 for Ambrosia half pound bar; 3 for BAKING CHOCOLATE Libby‘s or Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE DILL PICKLESâ€"Garlic Stylt or Plain 4. 25. io. P 3 6 bars 25c for $1 Northwestern Coach _ _ Starts Eighth Year THURSDAY, PECEMBER 18, 1934 Under. Lonborg, the Wildeats won tlnirfiutBl:‘Tcnbuhfi.nh pionships, finishing on top in 1981 and again in .1983. On thrée other occasions flnyvoundtpigw place, were in third place once and finished in fifth place once. During the past seven years the Wildeats have won 62 and lost 22 Big Tep games for a winning average of 73 per cent. s * Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY No. 2! DRY CLEANING CO. ORANGES $175 Half Caszse Buy Free Delivery AND . P. 178 1 b 50¢ $1 ‘ 29¢ 29¢ 8 $1 81 $1 $1 $1 Pa by h