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53¢ ach :.$5.50 each . . $3.50 pound .. 55¢â€" pound . . 45¢ SY BREADâ€" : slices of Basy 1 a day helps e â€"your weight nature‘s way. the FRUIT 80c R, Ib. . . .2 Ib.. . . +391 ATIVE BEEF DRTER HOUSE TEAK, the Ib. LARGE â€" RANGES «... .39%e for ............_$1 , the Ib. . 43¢ k, Illinois mene menbaus baner s cape se 0/ 6 for....... 24Aic¢c 18i4c 20i4¢ ¢tvnnin bees use sransmenss! $1 $1 & . This is the first of a series of outâ€" door events planned by the troop for the coming weeks and as it is the first overnight hike for some time it Troop 33 Plans Hike Members of Troop 33, of the Linâ€" coln school are looking forward to an overnight hike to the Cabin in the Woods on Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27. C nc The Saturdayâ€"project put Troop 33 well along towards its goal of securâ€" ing the Civic Service award recently offered by the North Shore Area council. This is not the first time that Troop 33 has put over a civic "Good Turn." Many wilil remember that they turnâ€" ed out on a mobilization call in short order last January. On this occasion they assumed the job of shoveling the sidewalks free from slush on one of the most used sidewalk routes in town. f The scouts who helped make . the "Good Turn" successful are: Allan Benson, John Davidson, Robert â€"Fox, George Hinn, Joseph Klaber, Robert Rassniussen, Fred Reichardt, Denton Smith, Roderic Smith, Judson Wells, Frank Wichman, and George Zinglar. Lyman Benson, a member of the Boy Rangers, also helped on the project. The work, which was under the diâ€" rection of Scoutmaster Herbert R. Smith, progressed rapidly and by the middle of the afternoon the scouts had almost 100 per cent of the accuâ€" mulated rubbish cleaned away. Since the completion of the new building at the Lincoln school last fall there have been many odds and ends left around and these the scouts cleaned upâ€" as much as possible, They burned everything that it was possâ€" ible and safe to light and the balance they got together in piles where it could readily be picked up and taken away. * Twelve scouts of Troop 33, under the direction of their scoutmaster, turned out last Saturday and conâ€" ducted a clean up campaign on the Lincoln school grounds. j A regular feature prepared each All these troop awards will ‘be made at the beforeâ€"campâ€"rally about the middle of May.~= Growth of Troop 30 Troop 30 of the Elm Place school has trippled it‘s size in two months. It ‘has improved more in the last month than in any previous three months due to the work of Mr. Hawâ€" kins, McManus, Stevens, and Van Dyke. Inside of two months it probâ€" ably â€"will be almost a full troop. Watch us grow.â€"Chris Keller scout, scribe Troo‘g_so. erts, Troop â€"d7.._._. ~â€"_ __"Z~+~â€"â€"â€"â€" . Troop 17 with Mr. Doepel as scoutâ€" master and Troop 18 with Dr. Terry as scoutmaster, both of the Winnetka Community house, won the standard troop â€"rating award for March. Dr. Terry‘s troop also ‘copped the honors for February. This award is based H. R. Smith are running away with the troop awards. This troop has won the standard rating award for February . andâ€" March. In addition they earned the advancement trophy for having over 25 per cent first class scouts and not over 40 per cent tenâ€" derfoot.. They are nearly ready for their Civic Service award. â€" This makes 11 troops now having earned their advancement â€" award. 4 on indoor and outdoor meetings, pri): gram building, growth and advanceâ€" ment. .â€"â€" In Highland Park Troop 33 of Linâ€" coln school_ under the leadership of The different public utilities enâ€" tered teams and each team had five problems in. first aid to solve. By close observation the â€"scouts gained ‘quite a bit of valuable information for themselves, through the probâ€" lems that were done. ® After Service Award. â€" Trcoop 37 is working for a civie service award for acting as junior police at the Oak .%‘ernce school. We have the boys that go to â€"school there ~change ‘off every dgay thereâ€" fore giving each one a chance at it every . week. We are doing this to protect the children. â€" At each corner around the school we have a : boy there and he is responsible for the children‘s safe crossing: We are go ing â€"to have our next meeting out west around a camp fire at 6:00 Fang To â€"First Aid Meet â€" ~â€"_On Friday night ~April 5, â€"three officers and eleven scouts of Troop 52 visited the first aid meet held at the 132nd Armory, Chicago, where Mr, Russel, one of the assistant scout masters, is taking a course in first &id. PR Plans for the hike have not been completed according to Mr. Herbert R. Smith, scoutmaster of the troop, but full details will be announced shortly, % a is being looked forward to rather exâ€" peéctantly by the boys. ril 11.â€"Scribe Milton Robâ€" week by members of the Boy Scout Press Club T HE P RE S 8 The Cobra patrol of Troop 35 had anâ€" outdoor patrol meeting . Friday night at the home of Scout John Krafft, our senior patrol leader. He has fitted us up with a furnished basement patrol> room with aâ€" big fire place.. The meeting started with some more code . signaling with the night flag, after which we used the flash light to signal. We then had a lively game of fox and goose. Reâ€" freshments were served and the reâ€" mainder of the time was spent writâ€" ing to a sick scout.â€"Ted Phillips Cobra Patrol, Troop 35. Members of Troop 30 are going to hold their meeting on the lake beach the tenth of April in order to pass tracking, scout pace etc: We _â€"_Highwood Troop Stunt Night __ Troop 36 had an exhibition on Friâ€" day night, Aprii 5. â€" We started with the flag ceremonies, knot tying, first aid, signaling, singing of a _ troop song. Then we had motion pictures. "Buster Brown" was one of them, the other "The Footer" â€" The money we made on it goes to buy flags and camp equipment. : For the last five weeks our troop has been having hikes. Dues have been paid up weekly. Whe have been paid up weekly. We have was reorganized last fall. â€" Scribe Ambroge Cantagolio, Troop 36. â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€".â€" Outdoor Meeting f + Plan Hike on 27th =â€"~ ~ Troop 32 of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school are making plans for a hike on Saturday, April 27..â€" Mr. Schautâ€" fler, our scoutmaster, was in charge of the last meeting. >There were 14 scouts present.â€" Scribe Robert Lehr, Dyke, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Stevens. The games played were "kick the can" and "stalking." We also practised tacking. After the games, we practised fire building and ‘had a supper of steak. After the supper we cleaned the cabin and the grounds. ~As there was not room enough for all of us in the car, some boys hiked part way home. "Twenty scouts and the four leaders were presâ€" ent.. We had a great time and learnâ€" ed a lot about our test passing.â€"Paâ€" trol Leader Irvin Gosswiller, Troop 30. " hi * ~ Charles ‘Tyson, the new assistant patrol leader of the Flying Eagle patrol, was in charge of his patrol. Mr. Van Dyke, our assigtant, sprainâ€" ed his ankle and could not be presâ€" ent.â€"Scribe Chris Keller, Troop 30. 7 Hike to Cabin . Last Saturday, the boys from Troop 30 ~went to the Cabin in the Woods. The leaders.present were Mr. Van Troop 30 of the Eim Place school held a meeting April 3, in charge of Mr. Hawkins and Mr. St. Peter. We passed tests, played games, and drillâ€" Deputy Sherif Edward Dunne reâ€" ported that A. A. Hill e£ 2236 South Michigan avenue, was driving north when his car skidd>sd and turned turtle several times. With him was Marie Delafonta: Both were thrown free of the car which â€" ended with the wheels in the air. â€"The woman was badly lacerated about: the legs and ~Hill was cut about the head. The accident happened at McMaâ€" hon‘sâ€"corners, a long sweeping curve two miles north of the village at 10 o‘clock last Friday night.~ â€" _ Excessive speed on a dangerous corner was blamed for an. accident Friday night in which twoâ€" people were painfully injured. seout, 9; total, 27; 3 present. â€"Scribe Troop 52, Kenneth Vetter. 5 â€"_Pine Troop patrolâ€"Average points per scout, 10 1â€"4; total, 72; 7 presâ€" ent. § sito m f ._ Stag patrolâ€"Average points per scout, 12â€"14; total, 62; 5 present. _ At ‘the close of the meeting the Presbyterian church organized to disâ€" tribute offering envelopes to differâ€" entâ€"rgembers . of their church. ____ § _Patrol Contest _ & _ Moose patrolâ€"Average points per scout, 14 3â€"4; total, 89; 4 present. _ After the pictures, Troop 51, reâ€" tired toâ€"the hall and held a short meeting, while the patrols of Troop 52 went to their patrol corners and checked up on their work. â€" The next feature in the evening‘s program was the pictures. These were very educational and interest‘ ing, having been taken by Mr. Irvin Plagge, scout executive of DeKalb county, who understands scout life, and the ‘things fascinating to boys. Every ~one enjoyed â€"the picturas of nature, as well as those which showâ€" ed ~all the scouts, new scouts and others, in scout activity. Seeing the pictures made stronger scouts and more loyal ones I‘m sure. Our thanks go to Mr. 1. Plagge for this treat. oath and laws which were led by George Ashman, senior patrol leader of Troop 51. .The business of the evening was then considered and the civic award explained. Deerfield Troops Troop 52 entertained the other troeps of Deerfleld at a special meetâ€" ing on Thursday evening, April 4, where fine. scout stereopticon slides were shown, s s â€"The meeting opened with the call to assembly by bugler, Mark Anâ€" drews. The opening ceremonials conâ€" sisted of line formation and the scout have decided to hold many of our regular troop meetings on the beach. Mr.: Nelson, our outdoor committeeâ€" man, will be with us on the occasions. â€"Seribe Chris Keller, Troop 30, 20% DISCOUNT ON LAUNDRY BROUGHT AND CALLED FOR. RELIABLE LAUNDRY: & DRY CLEANING COMPAXNY 618 N, Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk. Badly Injured â€" ~ â€" in Wauconda Cra Thursday, April 11, 1929