â- â- mm^^wwTTww1 r^HPRP pppiisfgififiiipiff'w? Pi" •"HUPP ;;fF â- WI'lllllliftBI •ii^B P#'l iffij^WjB^iliilTiTi'iiij'li iinillig'iii li. IlliiUliii 'Ii'iIti >l"j reyint.j 4ggHgggB^p Plans are being rapidly formulated for the big Scout Rally to b? held Decoration day. A shield has been do- nated by the Scoutmasters Association to become the permanent property of the troop winning it three consecutive times. Troop % already has one leg of this trophy, winning the first rally which was held last January. This outdoor rally is being held under the auspices of the Scoutmasters Asso- ciation and a number of leading citi- zens have been asked to officiate as judges! AH the Boy Scout Troops in the village will participates marching in the parade in the morning and the rally in the afternoon. Listof events are a*:.'f6llowaiX;;'r^-;::ti.Mi^;-^:•â- :â- â- *â- â- •â- â- ,â- •.'- . List of Event* at Boy Scout Rally â- -^ May 30, 1*23 ' <; ,:HI|:VK||f â- : Divided into three general grolps^ Troop Events? Team Events and Itidi- vidual Events!; |Senior Eventsâ€"14 years and over. Junior f? Eventsâ€"under 14 years* >•â- -?"• ':• v-.-.':<£fe ,.;;;â- â- :,,.';;.:.,^S, Tenderfoot Scouts may cwnpete ift all events. Second Class Scouts in 2nd and 1st Class events. First Class Scouts in. ls^Class events only.. \^p'^P;^!S â- Troop Event* 'Vrv^.v ,:•!;â- £" 1. Competitive Drill. • 2. Inspection. .^-VvVP. 3. ^Pyramid (IS men eachâ€"kneeling.) 4. Tug of-War; <H» men-to each 4roopr)â€"â€"-------r-r-r- 'â- 'â- â- -â- "â- â- â- .-.;;..?;. v â- ; Team Events ?%+*<'.-. r' % '• & S 5. titter Drill (With Bandaging. Speed and Efficiency event. 2 teams; 4 men each and patient.) 6. Signalling. (2 teams to each troop. Code optional. 3 sending, 3 receiving. 6 men to each team.) 7. Wall Scaling. (1 or 2 Realms, 21 men each. 10 ft. wall. Staves can be used.) 8!l|One-Mile Relay Race.fi^(8 men from* each troop. 220 yards each.) p 9. Running Broad Jump. (1 team, 8 men.) • _ ^ irifjrt Aia .Bandages, 4 men from IH 13. ; Undressing..:": -Raceif (removing clothing every certain number of t|«et* 1st mai|«eajnpletmg ;,race wins. 4Qyiea «vent.)"®llfIiH;;";.;"':-^ "'>;.;â- "•':';'r*v'" â- â- -H|r, *.- ^14. Scout Pace Race. (Tenderfoot event.):"'-' â- .jfe-v'V ^^-'tii' ^16. 50 .,l£ar*43*ssli&^|i|to :^7i": Three-Legged Race^f (Open.) 18. Knot Tying. (Tenderfoot event.) (As approved by Scoutmasters Ass'n, i^hes-year ending Monday, April 30, culminated the first year's existence of Troop 3. The full value derived from the "organization, which is a unit of the greatest national organisation for hoys, cannot in any way be estimated. ^|What the Boy Scout movement is doing for the boy of this generation, time only can tell; Our troop has an enrollment of 48 boys for last year, with an average attendance of about 34. The work has been along the lines where the most good could be done both for the i boy amr>~ the community. The slogan has been and will continue to be, "Learn by Doing." In athletics the troop has been represented by teams in basketball and swimming. The basketball team was not defeated and the swimming team won the interrtroop meet against "the other troops of the village. Out of our total of 48 boys, 15 have advanced to the ranks where merit badges arelthe principal objects of endeavor. These 15 boys have received a total di~ -52- merit badges and have passed the tests for a score or more of other badges. The remaining 33 boys of lower rank are included in first class, second class and tenderfoot scouts. The activities of the past week have been the regular meeting on Friday night and taking tests for merit badges before the Examining committee on Saturday night. Because of the church festival at Waukegan there were only 8 boys from the troop present Saturday night. '-mmm:: ^#stroop;: s , ::mW$Mim .'^^"Ttiilday'; a very successful Father and Son Dinner was given by the Men's club of the Presbyterian church for Troop 5. A large number :0i; fathers altelided and" their pfes^ BMBsassas* â- •^^IWBBIWPPPilpi mm saaBSttssase -s-5-sassa ence did mtich Ic* ihake <th«; evening a success. ViMk:!^ v-r^: For the Scout part of the program Mr. Brunker, chairman of the Troop committee, introduced the Troop and reviewed the Troop's accomplish- ments in the four and one-half months in which it has been organized. (Continued on next page) Th* Electric fUfii&rmtor fin MoinuHamm lIlrS|lid;|i*iDlr: Jf.igiclaii|;conalbiiie»^ ?g* many benefits and com- forts that are impossible with ice refrigeration. |pjj|;' â- â- jfcx>disira^ f||J:4Ir'8aves^fbo^^ ;;!|f§ll!niere'is:no |%. ill|||:"':tmu8siromice-â€"nomore-:.;|:|. . .'ii|ll;;s%tfaiurig':for' the'ic*niai&M§i â- maMMmlr^m more dirty txxka^jgB rough the house. And oa^nen.una^^.....mFrigidaire generally|«||, frwzm»..4evU^Xi0$ : â- COStslesS tOOpetOUttMO^^ ^M .iwfWs««oR:^i|if •' what yeni pay tor ice^^ij^ â- â- •â- :'-â- 'â- "â- '*â- • "^^f:;; Leti^'tett:yc«i^hov^^^t: â- ;^-:^' â- can'instaURigidairel^l I:-;~'lor ;yc»u. SinalVdown,..... 'W:}HS^' 1407-O0 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ,;.;â- Pkonei Calumet 2503 because they lcndW they are sure to get the Choicest cuts of meat, and save money be* permarieht costu raef of her nieils front ust -^Tb do this we must give both QUALITY and f mCE at V all". ti*ftiB'S^^|^igg^^^|8;-f| ifOR SATlMDAYl RoOed Rib Roast Beef , no fat, no bone, per lb. 33 to 43c Pot Roast Native ,. w iv .17^ Small Hams Calis ... .16V2c Sirloin Steak, choice cuts 41c Flank Steaks Native . 29c ! ^ Vest Roast Shoulder .. 22c Veal ,IV^ct':|;Roa«t..iS|l V**< 'â- ::".;Lai^^:'Stew-:^Ii:^ii^ SLICED BACON "» 3 pounds |Sfifl' $1.00 ^iiw^^«:5llJCClfti:' â- fjgy H u^^w^ and heavy |l85 eittra ^h^^MM^^^~................ Jurlit*' ine^ihiiii:Ai||i,,M l|l;.|Sp^||^||i .|iiiiliiif^rhese: â- 'pnees^are .based, on :.5-g^uon:>iptS:;"i:'s«ili^|g llilgSlSiiflilffSIIg:.^^ mmmmm 1189 WUmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 2779 We deliver^ in Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, In- f|,-:j dian Hill, Winnetka ;flj Cu* Phone Orders Receive ltiiijf^i«ftd'.'Attentioii|lifi lint i^m-ydii%aai^B mm'? ......"M Come 1193 Wilmette Ave. Call Us Up lO^O^feil :ISsSS^^^r^o^"bwe a'hurner of 1P«1P1pROVEN DEPENDABIUTY M^ II The bil-o-matic has been on the market fotr 5 years and ii ^^fe^s^^^3i-;^g^. •. every,installation ,has giv^^^-^^^^'^'^ %>S*M|if II3fHl DESIRED HEAT AT THE li|:VlEfeK?; DESIRED TIME.:,I::n:mk â- â- **«, ^•fll'vl|,::"costs less to operate -because"-it â- :'#n^:^^:l|^fWI iiSSSiai LOW-COST'.OlL^^^^^l^l ftlt is now in successful operation in thousands of | p I I HOMES, FLATS AND FACTORIEStl^ iff mnrnm^^sm You will be interested in our . mm^±i^~ smoN iissi- K0L-LESS l«;'F«irfli:St^1Pwlte, I!k8ililiMI I â- SWwiLMEirE?lLLu\01S _ ttSAmmm iSjjpii^l^^l finest possibly atf thi Ipvest pricesAiblii! W to1 fiU your ordei most satisfactorilyl 1 iflie housewife, with an eyes toiecohomy . ind unusual high __^^^-----, quality will affreciate this store as hef h|adqujr| ter||or food, g)6d fruits and ve&^m^ljg§wfsf§: n m at the lowest priced w$. Set Gii-W#Ji- MB^BS^E^erf^^dac^^m :S4s â- wBT litl mJtiii llplflif ^gtei