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Thtumiav, June 19, 1930 TROOP " ON EXPLORATION HIKE Ten loyal scouts of Troop 33 com- pleted an “Exploration Hike" start- ing from Lake Forest along the lake. The weather was fine in every re- spect to travel over this new ground. Scouts are always developing some- thing new and this time it was what may be called "kissed by the lake." During a rest period the outer end of a breakwhter was filled with scouts lying on their stomachs with their heads over the end in order to watch the waves. Most of the waves could not reach the top of the breakwater. The trick was to jump back when a big wave came along but every scout was caught and kissed good by the waves. I suspect they wanted it to happen for the day was warm and the cool water was refreshing. At the next stop most of the scouts de- cided to battle the waves as a swim. ming period. While so engaged I WILMETTE BRAESIDE KENILWORTH (iii?,)) INDIAN HILL HIGHLANDMRK‘ wmne'rm HIGHWOOD Lumwooos EVERETT GLENOOE LAKEFOREST rain came up but did no damage for the clothes were tucked under an overhanging bank. A pile driver at Work with men‘using an acetylene blow torch was the next attraction. The lake beach is more rocky farther north, but for some distance along Shore Acres the waves are cutting the very base of the cliff. It was fun to watch for a chance to run the gauntlet here' and not get caught by the waves. Here the cliffs are bare and freshly exposed by the slumping‘ of the clay. In some places where sand pockets and sand layer appear the swallows have dug out their cliff dwellings. Allen. Benson and Rod- eric Smith adventurously climbed the steep cliff to view the nests but they were too well hidden by the turns in the caverns. The new hangar at Great Lakes were inspected. Arrival at Foss Park at six ready for eats the final stage of the journey. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen were present to dine with the troop. After an hours enjoyment of the park attrac- tions all scouts were packed in the family cars of Messrs. Austin and Rasmussen for the homeward jour- ney. It was a tine hike.--Ttoop Re- porter. TROOP 30 HAS BEACH SESION June ll, 26 scouts Ind their scout- muter, John Udell md ”shunt scoutmuter. Milton n. Peter, hiked to the batch. - Fires were built end the food cooked. A number of beach semen tired them out and by time for catap- fire were ell quited down. The mum included I number of the new] ones and I few that were outstanding. The sinking of songs rbverberated from B6i'stitA:gr NEWS. $439351} “Budget: 'ici- mu BOY sco F AMERICA the elith and after the scout oath Ind law the meeting Idjoumed. Ten members of Troop 48 with their scoutmuster. Robert Roeber, left the troop's headquarters on Forest avenue Ibout 2:00 p. m. Seturdoy, June 14, end arrived about 3:00 p. m. at the camp site. After the five tents were pitched Ind sleeping quarters arranged, the boys gathered wood for their cooking fires and also for the evening. cump fire. Instruction we: then given .in are building and cook- ing'without utensiles and the boys prepared their med of baked pota- toes, broiled meat, hot corn bread and cocoa. After supper the camp was cleaned up and Jensen's nil stars beat Newman's moonbenms in a game of baseball. This WIS followed by a fisush light hunt, two boys being cup- tured.. The council tire ceremony then took place, the three points of the scout oath and the 12 points of the scout law being emphasized by phos- phorescent wood. Songs were may and the famous quartette act put on directed by Waino Newman. The guard duty was then announced Ind a nights rest attempted. After I nighty battle with mosquitos the troop took a short morning hike and then prepared breakfast. Breakfast over. some of the boys left for home while others stayed and planned tr ieyout {or buildings, tents, water pump, etc, TROOP " SPENDS NIGHT IN WOODS for future camping. Everyone re- ported having a good time Ind wanted to go again. Those present on the hike were-Scoutmnster Roeber; sen- ior leader, Newman; patrol lender. Sehroder; assistant patrol leader, Jen- sen: Syver Hansen, Kenneth Kennedy. Jack Neal, Bert Raymond, James Christensen, Roy Cederstrnnd, and Frank Pakuik. TMOP 32 VISITS CABIN PN WOODS Troop 32 won the baseball gamt with Troop 31, the score was 10 to 9, Thursday night. Troop 32 had the Cabin in the Woods Friday and Sat» urday and we invited Troop " out. Troop 31 all slept in tents. _ For supper we had Mulligin. bread and butter, and cocoa. For break- fast we all passed lat class cooking. We had 2 eggs apiece, 3 or 4 slices of bacon, buns and ‘cocoa. For lunch we had steak, 1 potato, bread and butter, and cookies. Mr. Steel gave us 12 cans of Ssvoy baked beans. After breakfast we passed 1st class nature, some passed scout pace, and all passed tracking. Then we had a treasure hunt. One of the patroles from Troop 31 wom.-Dvrid Jenkins, troop reporter, Elks hall. PROGRAM FEATURES AT CAMP MI-KI-JI-WIII A varied and elective pron-tin of activities at Camp Mukljlwun. will afford every scout staple opportunity to ndvnnce in the Wilt Iceman” requirements. and will " the mac COUHCII HILMAI' II WOMII” no. "gttq-ag"b.8C" "E-g.--"..- THE PRESS lime give him opportunity to partici- pate und indulge in the vurlouu hob. Mes that espechlly mun-t him. Th progrnm will be undo up of “ven- ture, thrills and elem whole-om. Ic- tivity. A typicul dlily’prognm fol- lows: . 6:30--Reveiile , tr.,30--Reveiiie ' Tttlr-Brit T:4tr-Catrnp improvement 1tv.45--Carttp impaction fP.00--seout work, handicraft, lu- tum-craft. camper-ft. “hr- cram. 1t:00-Swimmintt 12:30--Dinner 1:30-Otiet hour, rut. write let- ten 2:30--Hiker, organised games. upe- cill activities. 1:30 ASwimming mow-Free time . trr.46--Retrent tP.00--supper 6g0-tutnes, fltrhittg, bolting. - in: gr00-Campfire moo-Cull to quarter- tr.30--hps. Cllllp E-blelu ‘- Makajnwnn amps" all have the Phone: tr. Pk. 8290 - Emergency Service [1. Pk. "ot Quaker state-Ravine Waxfree Motor 0iltr--Greasets BRAUN BROS. OIL Co. A CORRECT GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER PERSONAL SERVICE FUEL OIL or HIGHLAND PARK Distributor. of ' GLENVIEW MN 60} LEW "Oan4tNtt90tk ML“ NORTHFIELD HALF W DEERFIELD W BANNOCW NhNHOE um opportunity to and!” M my one of the that honors, the lam- tory badge, the Hahn's: "M," or the honor camper: emblem. no ne- ognition in bud first of I" on “an. of n scout by the follow any." in his troop. This scout "eatteetttmtti scout-lib spirit, clap activities aatd camp service In the col-Mord In time honon. Then award: In pn- smted on hi! Man Iron -. Totml Belts.. AptrrorrrUN unhol- Iro printed on scout lulu or Uatttae Ichievemenu And scout “vanes-out. Troop Totem-z troop: coming to camp with " [out eight m - an ndult lender are "In!“ a W troop trophy shield indium“ their standnrd in cunp chvitiu. There are plenty of which. tor the 'occuionnl "My dlyl. Cram- munuhip goes full tilt. Spock! and! are run Nimble to the weather. The tireplve in I good pllce‘w cou- ttrrtttrte nnd sine. The library - runny good books for use on “a stormy day. Ruin as much u it "til, it sink: right through the “My loll. Ind everything is noon good and dry. Special nctivitiu Are: Cum ttit. ine, swimmin; meet, - tad but meet, ailing mes. hub-ll, hone- shoes, crazy king, cream but, In" tests, camp auction, wool but. scalp hunt, message relay, My Icky. All frys, static! Ind Ituntl. troop and camp. council am. arch-m. dri- nnd bugle corpI, panama. too-ten“ met Spechl Activitie- Ruin Days