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TROOP 48 GOES TO THE WOODS The meeting opened at 7:30 o'eloek, Mr. Roeber, our scoutmuter, had gone to Chicago earlier in the day. Mr. Strube, our asaistant Beoutnutater, came over with the boys from Everett a few minutes later. We all piled into his car, 18 of us. On the way to the woods we stopped at Louis F. Swift’s greenhouse to get a botany lesson. Mr..Strube, who works there, showed us all around the place. He then said that we are going to have a surprise one of these days and a little while later we found what it was. There was a large swimming pool, but at present it is under construction. Again we went into the car. It must have gone down about eight inches " least. We arrived at the woods a few minutes later. We looked around for a good campsite and tt place to have a council tire. It was getting late so we had to leave. 0n the way to the car some of the boys picked wild flowery to take home.- Waino Newman, Lake Forest. SPEND NIGHT IN CABIN 1N WOODS We left the church Friday evening at 7:15 and arrived at the cabin shortly before 8. At once bunks were prepared, and I fire built in the cabin f1rephure. The evening ump- fire ceremonies were held around this. Not much sleep was to be had this night, everyone being too excited and awake. A good time in the woods is the ambition of every boy and I think Troop 45 has fulfilled this ambition for some at least. Lot week-end was spent at the cabin, west of Gun. coe. 18 boys, under the direction of Mr. Tibbetts, cur treoutrnatrttsr, end Tom Atteridge, our assistant, apent a riotous time in the woods. The next morning we were unk- ened by the bugle and the proepect of preparing breakfast " 5 a. m, Thi- day was spent in content: and hikes, all meals being cooked out-of-doors. Initiation was. held for some of the new members, including an enjoyable snipe hunt. After this we routed marshmallows over the coal: and re- tired, this time for a sound sleep. Thursday, May 15, 1930 Breakfast was a simple one on Sunday consisting mainly of pancake: made by the chief chef, Tom. After this we left for home, flrist cleaning up the earnp.--hut McPherson, Lake Forest. Saturday morning Douglas Graves, Bob Moseley and Francis Drake went with Mr. Udell to the Cabin in the Woods to fix two broken window: TROOP 30 SCOU'IS IN REPAIR WORK n Highland Park Boy Scout New: (Continued from page M) l? o r t h e NEW _ MAJESTIC RADIO It was Iota of fun and good proc- tiee for them on their handicraft merit badtrs-curtes Tyson, reporter Troop 30, Elm Pllco school, Highland Park. _ Deerlleld Prea- Club The Scout Press club of Deerlleld will be held every Friday at 3:45 in Kapschull Real Estate olllce “3108! from the post oMee. There will be several reporters from each troop in the DeeriultrNttttoekbttrn division. The editor will be Kenneth Vetter and the assistant editor, Bill Hut- ings. TROOP " HAS OUTDOOR MEETING Which were broken when the troop was up there u while Mo. _ The meeting of Troop " for May 9 was held in the Breir Woods lub- division " Weacot road nelr Welt- gate avenue. We met' the the Pres. byterinn church and then our “lilt- ent Beotttttttttster Jnmee Rune] told us where we were to hike too. We) assembled at the lot and then pluyed ball. The battery for aide one, Rue- sel, pitcher; Huhn, cltcher and for side two the buttery wu Derby, pitch- er; Memer ,catcher. K. Vetter wan the oifleit0 umpire Ind liter tt few arguments come through with the some ollright. Bud Andrews mode some very nice plays nt that hue. The catchers are to be complimented for stopping BO many terrible balls that could have otherwise been wild pitches, but we mult compliment the pitcher and any that they only walked about 12 men. The ecorinz wu so heavy that it was finally loIt count of. After our bell game We gathered round the csrmpltrxs end beck dues re- ports were given out by the scribe. It was decided that next week etch scent would bring what he could to roast over our 'uunpitre. We then played a short gnme of "Jul: Jack show "your light." The boys were then called bark to meeting plea end up: and benediction were given. - Kenneth Vetter, editor Deerfield. The 1930 Essex Chsilenger broke all records between Detroit and Chi- Ctttro. Leaving the Michigan Central depot in Detroit it covered the dis- Lance to the Michigan Central station in Chicago, a distance of 278 miles in 273 minutes, an average of 60 miles an hour. This time is one hour 28 muintes faster then the futest trsin between Detroit and Chicago - The Twilight Limited, Ind one hour eight minutes faster than my oiBeial rec- ord of any other cor. This run was clocked oillcislly by the Western Union Telegraph, according to the oMeUl report received by Willits Hudson- Essex Co., local representatives. 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