Scouting, Volume 54, Number 10, December 1966 Page: 27
32 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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A Remembrance Of
A MAN NEVER TO BE
FORGOTTEN
This handsome burnished metal Kennedy Me-
dallion in size shown above is backed by the
immortal words "Ask not what your country
can do for you —Ask what you can do for
your country" printed across a replica of the
eternal flame.
Order several medallions for yourself and
as gifts. $1.00 each. Key chain $1.25. Three
dimensional paper weight $3.98. Desk pen
set $4.98. Postage prepaid on all items.
Send name and address with order and total
cost to: ROXTON, INC. S-1, 945 Pennsyl-
vania Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20004
NAMEPLATES 50c EACH
Full name. Postpaid. Engraved plastic. Available in
black or colors. Name in white engraved letters. Size
3" x Clutch or pin fasteners. Fast Service. Write
for quantity discounts and information on other styles
and engraved products. TELKOR, INC., BOX 9306,
OLMSTED FALLS, OHIO 44I38
SELLING POLICY
Certain advertising in this mag-
azine contains offers of sales plans
for individual or unit use. It must
be clearly understood that Scout
unit use of these plans to earn
money must first be cleared with
your local council and your insti-
tution.
The selling of any product must
be done on its own merits. Selling
must not be done in the uniform
or in the name of the Boy Scouts
of America, since this violates our
policy of not permitting the move-
ment to be used for commercial
purposes. No one, unless author-
ized by the National Executive
Board, may sign a contract of a
commercial character involving the
Boy Scouts of America or any char-
tered unit of the Boy Scouts of
America or for use of any of our
insignia or terminology with the
product.
The products offered in these
advertisements have been exam-
ined by Scouting magazine, and to
the best of our knowledge their
value is commensurate with the
selling price suggested. All adver-
tisers in this section are familiar
with the official policies of the
Boy Scouts of America and have
indicated their willingness to abide
by them. Any Scouter receiving
information or literature that is in
conflict with our policies should
immediately notify National Coun-
cil, Boy Scouts of America, New
Brunswick, N.J.
TkJi WR0LI 6M!iy JOINS
Continued from page 9
Each badge that he works for is geared
to his own age level and his expected
ability. The 12 achievements for each
badge he must pass to his parents'
satisfaction.
The requirements are not difficult;
they are even helpful. He will prob-
ably not do them perfectly; he must
only do his best. When he achieves
the badge of his rank, it is proudly
awarded at pack night. Tt is then the
real fun begins, and you can work
with him on electives for arrow points.
Here are things to do with dad that
some people say kids don't do any-
more. But we do in Cub Scouting!
Remember, Cubbing is parents and
son working together; you will have to
help some. Boys of this age are almost
completely inept with saw and blade,
but it is a starter. With you there,
it is a good place to start. You should
see that the project comes out at least
semi-successful or the interest will be
lost to do more. Help keep the project
simple; the boys want to finish in one
sitting. The Cub books have good
projects.
In our family we have built boats
and better boats, we have made Morse
telegraph keys and kites that fly. Do
you remember those funny wheel push-
ers we used to make with T-crossed
laths? It's a Cubbing elective. Things
get more complex as the boys develop,
but you will be afforded a privilege,
mom and dad, that some parents miss
completely. You will be a part of it,
even if you are not an official Den
Mother or den dad.
All too soon you will notice he
grows kind of long and begins to stick
out of his uniform at the ends. When
he earns his Webelos Arrow of Light
and goes into the Boy Scout troop,
he is beginning to belong to the whole
world. But for awhile there, he was
your own personal Scout; and, if you
made the most of it, you both got a
lot out of it. □
"It's a road map. He's threat-
ening to run away from home
again."
ff Kr ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^
www wWwww WW WWW wwwww ^
wffll
A'6l06io
MONEY EARNING PROJECT
FREE
KNAPSACKS
packed 1 to each
carton ordered
HERE'S WHY!
GLASS A GLO GLO, now using a new formula with
ammonia, brilliantly cleans and polishes glass, por-
celain and tile. It's the same product used for
years by maintenance firms and industry for com-
mercial cleaning. Housewives love the brilliant dust
free lustre and the 15 oz. non-breakable plastic
bottle. New formula will not freeze, making it
ideal for use in automobile windshield sprayers. No
sympathy selling necessary, because it sells on its
own merits at a fair retail price. Every home and
car is a prospect for one or more bottles.
HERE'S HOW!
You order, we ship and pay all freight. You then
have a full 30 days to complete your sale. GLASS
A GLO GLO sells for $1.00. The treasury pockets
$ .40 per bottle, and as high as $ .50 in quanti-
ties of 72 dozen or more. NO RISK INSURANCE
lets you return any unsold cases, and FREE PRIZES
to your members puts real GO ... in your sales
program.
FREE KNAPSACKS!
A Knapsack comes packed FREE with every carton
ordered (packed 24 bottles to a carton, minimum
order 6 cartons). Free Knapsacks create enthusiasm
and make excellent carry home cases for Glass A
Glo Glo. Here's a fun and easy way to earn needed
money and receive FREE EQUIPMENT TOO. Clip
coupon for many more details, you're under no
obligation.
r,
Eastern States Chemical Co.
2234 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20007
PLEASE RUSH ME MORE DETAILS ON THE
"GLASS A GLO GLO" MONEY EARNING
PROJECT
NAME-
ADDRESS.
CITY
-STATE-
ZIP CODEL
rj
^ ^ ^ ^ y y ^ ^ It ^ f
www wwwww wwwww www ww'w
27
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Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 54, Number 10, December 1966, periodical, December 1966; New Brunswick, New Jersey. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331776/m1/29/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.