' ' «' 'V ' " p- *?&•?«• v.* *«•-, NAHT ALLY |i*piii'i,m ii SnSSi from Pafe l aquatics; swimming, (MMfMll dewriopsment, reading, ' citlaenahip in the public service, first lAtauU husbandry, dairying, poultry keeping, communication, prtnllng, radio, transportation, , aviation, building, home repairs, > woodwork, arts, woodcarving, : craft* and collection*, leather- Work and stamp collecting. \ After parents and friends have ;$. Visited each booth to see the disdemonstrations and skills, $ the newly formed explorer crew a Will conduct the openings of the tiourt of honor. During this service Paul S. Jes«upf neighborhood commissioner, will present the Troop with its twenty-second pearly charter. Awards will be made to the following Scouts: tenderfoot award, Henry Houck; Second class awards, Vernon Block, Ronald Creutz, Paul Seeber, Gordon Thompson, Jimmy ' "Ullrich, Dick Voss and Dick Wlk; first class awards, Billy Bouck, Chris Jurack, Jaul Seeber and Fred Wirtz. Merit badge •wards will be presented to Bob Bauaer, swimming; Billy Houck, ttfe saving and swimming; Chris Jurack, reading; Oeorge Krickl, ' art; Terry Reid, reading and pioneering; Phil Ricker, art, •tamp collecting and woodwork; Gordon Thompson, dairying; Cliff Todd, cooking and pioneering; Oene Ullrich, reading; Lee Vance, citizenship in the community; Fred Wirt*, swimming; Dick Wlsaell, dairying. In addition to the above awards, there Will be several special awards. Public Invited . All those interested in the ith of the oommunity are inted to attend. j The merit badge show win begin at 7:45, with booths of the various skills arranged so that visitors may spend as much or as little time at each as they wish. The court of honor Will be conducted at the close of the program. •- Feb. 8 marks the forty-third year sine* The Boy Scouts orgamotion was founded in this country. The Boy gcout movement is important lor our society. It teaches duty to Ood and tbllow man. It gbrfs boys the which ^evelop moral that are itfong. It not 0t#y dessnrss, but demands, •Uppmt. It is nod to know that Jbftitf.... »re defeated to giving 'jfhat support. It is such dedications that give hope that in this Htouatqr, sad in due course every- Wbikte, freedom will prevail. Farm Bureau Drive For Members On Over 150 farmers and their Wives met at Westwood school near Woodstock, Saturday night for the 1953 membership drive kick-off dinner to get set to add 165 new members to the Mc- Henry county Farm Bureau during the month of February. Virgil Smith, director of organization, gave the group figures on the growth of the Organization since 1946, when there were 1213 members. In 1947 there were 1355; 1948, 1,588; 1949, 1.635; 1950, 1.844; 1951, 2,121; 1952, 2,303 and now 2472. Farm Adviser Tammeus said there were 1,025 when he came in July, 1944. Past Presidents John Olbrich, Harvard; Kenneth Cristy, Ringwood; 3tanley Church, Huntley; ! Russell Beard, Hebron; Ar0 j Hoppe, McHenry; and George | Richardson. Spring Grove, and j Past Secretaries Fred Gay, Harvard; and E. M. Hughes, Woodstock; each related briefly incidents that happened in the past. Hughes related the low tide in 1932, when only 232 members were paid up in good standing. Stanley Church related the struggle at that time when the directors each signed $100 notes to keep the organization solvent and operating. "Farmers used to fight the Farm Bureau," Church said, "and it was hardly safe to be identified as a member." Membership by townships now is Dorr, 297; McHenry, 253; Chemung, 185; Coral, 161; Grafton, 158; Greenwood, 156; Richmond, 143; Hebron, 132; Seneca, 132; Dunham, 128; Nunda, 124; Algonquin, 121; Marengor 119; Riley, 114; Hartland, 100; Alden, 92; and Burton, 55, according to Smith. McHenry township workers include Frank Harrison, George Schmitt, Sibre Whiting, Gerald Schmitt, Clinton Martin, Art Hoppe, Kenneth Cristy, Charles Weingart and Herman Lacy; In Nunda they are James Curran, Robert Knox, William Wright, Paul Doherty, Ray Shine, A1 Pearson and Gordon Lowell. V.F.W. NEWS Trap Yottaras Livestock producers who ban been losing lambs, calves, and pigs to vultures can eliminate the birds by trapping and killing them. Plans for building a buzzard trap can be obtained through the local county agent The new junior vice-commander Of the V. F*. W. is Paul Raasch, who was elected due to the fact that Jack Sales has moved to Chicago. The fifth district meeting was beheld Jan, 18 at Dundee and was well attended by post members. The meeting was very interesting and educational and was followed by a very good buffet lunch; Plans are being made for a gala St. Patrick's dance to t»e held Saturday evening, March 14 > to which all members and guests are invited. KOREAN VETS MAY APPLY FOR BENEFITS IN COUNTY FEB. 10 Veterans of all wars and thr Korean campaign, or their dependents, may consult with, or apply for benefits administered by the Veterans Administration through VA's Rockford representative who will be in Woodstock Tuesday, Feb. 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the, U.S. post office, second floor. 1 In explaining today's common reference of "Korean Veteran", the Rockford VA Office said the term applies to all ex-servicemen who have had active duty in the armed forces since June 27, 1950, the date the Korean conflict began, regardless of where the service was performed. Benefits administered by V.A. include compensation and pension for disability or death, insurance, education and training, hospitalization, medical and dental treatment, guaranty of lean, burial allowance, etc, Residence Changes THEttcmntY PUUUDEALEH "" 1 111 1 1 «m I • _ . r , f ' , Thursday, February 5, 1853 CARD OP IHAftK* We want to take this jftmftrf of thanking friends fcnd neighbors for cards of sympathy, floral offerings, donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement Everything was L greater appreciated. V ^ MRS . GBRTRUDll ' f WQRMLEY '1 ^Ot. AND MRS. H. LEE *3§ VAND DAUGHTKR There are approximately 5*000 honey bees to the pound. Wattles Drag Static vfcHeary. , S^tf The William O'Briens have i moved this week from the former Harrison place on Main street to Cooney Heights, southwest of the city where their new home has recently been com- 1 pleted. DB. ROLF LOEHBICH RELEASES NEW BOOK Diving the past week, Dr Rolf Loehrlch, a resident of Mcflenry, Illinois, released an important contribution to the service of science in the book "Onartcs and Psychosematics", a methodology devoted to a new viewpoint in the -field of philosophy, onerics and psychoanaly-! i The book represents a careful | development of findings gained over a period of twenty years of intensive study, extensive resear ch and psychoanalytical work with subjects who submitted themselves to experiments, and with patients who despaired of finding medical or psychoanalytical help. It is published - to make the material available for future research and for therapeutical work. Unaffected by praise and achievement, Dr. Loehrlch has given generously of his time and knowledge to community benefit and through releasing the methodology, his book will go oil record in the annals of science as a contribution of a man who lived in McHenry. • playtex Baby Products Dru* St** . 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