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McBENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934 CELEBRATE '•* .v- •JUSILN HONORED **w®;£T..i5Ws?W>. IN 1884 ' • •Sir. and Mrs. JScol) 'Justen,/••'well knbwn and respected citizens of McHenry, celebrated their golden weddif* anniversary on Monday, Feb. 5, 1934, at their beautiful home on Elni , street. "fhis was a happy day for the estimable couple whOj with their childreb and families and their brothers arid «isters gathered around them, li^fa-<*ver. again the fifty golden years of 1 jhcir life spent together, with trtany rem in iscences of past events and old friendships. . The activities of the day cpmmenced -with the Hligh Mass which was read by Father*Domniermuth at St. Mary's church Monday morning. At noon dinner was served at the home to the immediate relatives and during the afternoon open house was held. During the day many old friends called t-o extend congratulations and good wishes and the Green street' business men and women attended in a body, offering greetings and a beautiful bouquet of pink roses tied with golden ribbon. Friends and business associates from Chicago also called in honor of the occasion and a large bouquet of golden gladioli was received from F. H- Hill & Co., a casket company from Chicago, with whom Mr. Juisben has done business for fifty years. Several other bouquets from friends adorned the spacious rooms and many beautiful gifte were received as. well a9 cards of greetings. jfr. Justen bears the distinction ef being <md of the very few business m«n of fifty years ago in McHenry still in business and is one of the oldest active business men in the county. Hsstands second only of Woodstock in t)(eing the oldest undertaker in ywyra of service in the county and is acquainted with everyone within a radius of many miles, m*«y ©f: whom have been his customers for years. Married in February, 1884 Mary Buch and Jacob Justen were married at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on February 5, 1884, the ceremony being performed by Father Greenbaum, paistor of the church at that time. The ceremony took place in the old church which was destroyed by fire several years ago. They have lived practically their entity lifetime in this vicinity and there is probably no one who is better known in McHenry or rhore highly than this honored couple- -Th'fy are the parents of a fine family of five children, Mrs. Mat Freunu, George, Albert and Mrs. Jack Mc- _ Carroll, all of McHenry, and Mrs-. Henry Heimer of Walkerton, Ind. Mrs. Justen, 72 years old, who was before her marriage, Mary Buch, was born in Atterbury, Mass., on April 10, 1861, Coming to this vicinity with her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buch, when she was three years old. She has one sister, Mts. Magdalena Bohr, and one brother, John Buch, both of McHenry. . Jacob Justen, 73 years old, was born April 15, 1860, on the homestead on the Johnsburg- road, which is now owned by his sister, Mrs. Ev^, Stritz, and her "son, "John. His parents were Nicholas and Mary Justen, who came here from Germany . 78. years ago, crossing the ocean on a sailing vessel, the voyage taking thirty days. They came at once to this vicinity, ' having friends here and Mr: Justen * having brothers here who helped>him get started. , Jacob Justen was one of a -family of eight children of whom there ire now only four living, including himself, his two brothers, Joe and Nick, and his sister, Mrs. Eva Stritz, all of this city. During tiis younger days Mr. Justen worked on the farm. Brothers Form Partnership On January 1, 1883, Jacob and his brother, Nick, entered the furniture and undertaking business in the Tip Smith building, West McHenry, under the name of Justen Brothers. After a few years they bought the Mead ^property, now known as the John Stoffel building with both families living in separate flats above the store. They later took over the John Blake business in McHenry which Jacob conducted for a few years, after which the two brothers dissolved partnership with Jacob purchasing the Blake property* As his business increased Mr. Justen later bought the •drug^ store building from Mrs. Condon ajid about six years ago rebuilt and remodeled the buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Justen lived in the flat over the store until about nineteen years ago when, in 1915, they built their beautiful home on Route 20, where they now reside. In 1925 the son, George, entered the bwiness with his father and a few years later the other son, Albert, was taken into the business with the name • of the firm being Jacob Justen & Son*. Mr. Justen and his two sons are all iiemsed embalmers and are prog res- PL.blk Ubrary^FoUj- Leg, Ujy [JJQJ Jjyflfl ; j Harold Lloyd', Father Is Honored if V-v:>v Travel in \Ia.'eil«inia is <)il!icult ;uwl the fanners are un.'ihle generally t© get to a library, so the Near East foundation takes the library to the farmers. Nine outfits like that shown above operate in the f>4 villages., in which the foundation carries on an extension program lpr the benefit of farmers, most of whom age newly settled on land now being drained by American engineers. CHARLES HEIMER FATALLY INJURED DIES AT HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE IN ^Residents of this vicinity have been inexpressibly shocked and saddened at the untimely death of Charles Heimer, -4SQn otjytrs. . Josephine Heimer of this He stands second oply £oJ^~Jv S>affo*d' city;-which o^ui-red at 10:30 Sundav night, Feb. 4, folowing an accidental •hooting1 which police said was the most unusual in their experience. "Charlie," as he was known by *11 his friends an<F acquaintances, had been in the mail service of the United States for the past thirty years, entering the service in January, 1904, with a run between Chicago and Minneapolis on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul line, • With the mail train speeding towards Chicago, the end of the run, where home and rest awaited them, the msril clerks had finished their work and as the train passed through Watertown, Wis., early Sunday morning, Mr. Heimer lay on a bench and covered himself with a mail sack for a rest. Just how the accident happened will probabiy Tifrver be known for he told his loved ones and detectives that he did net know how it happened as he was asleep at the time. Wh^n the train neared Oconomowoc the other clerks in the car heard a nviiffled report and one of them, glancing towards Mr. Heimer, saw snjoke curling from beneath the mail sack. His pistol was lying at his left side ami the bench was covered with blood.. "... '.v;i Taken To Hospital . V * Bleeding profusely, he was -taken MRS. PETER SCHOEWER VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA The passing of a mother and of a companion for nearly half a century brought sadness to husband, children and loved ones as Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer, 72 years old, died at her home at 11:20 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 4, after a short illness of bronchial pneumonia- Although she had been in poor health for the past year she did not become critically ill until Friday when she contracted pneumonia and as her condition grew steadily worse her children were summoned to spend her last hours with har. Born in Big Hollow, near this city, on August 23, 1861, Eva King, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, grew to womanhood in this vicinity, where she had always lived and where she had many friends. Kindly and quiet by nature she lo^xl her home and enjoyed its comforts. She lived on the farm with her parents until on February 3, 1885, she was united in marriage [to Peter J. Schoewer, the ceremony being performed at Johnsburg. Saturday, Feb. 3, was the forty-ninth anniversary of their marriage. They went to Chicago to live, but remained only a year, when they returned to McHenry. For forty-four years they resided in their home near the blacksmith shop7 where Mr. Schoewer " followed the trade he had learned in Germany. About three years ago the property was sold and Mr. and Mrs. Schoewer have since resided at the corner of John street and Route U. S. 12. Quiet and home-loving, Mrs. Schoewer was contented with the peaceful surroundings of her home and in the companionship of her husband. Watching her children advance in years and make homes of their own, her greatest delight was in having ON BANK J I INSURANCE CO. SETTLES ; * WIRFS CLAIM The Stated meeting of the city council was held Monday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 p. m., with the usual officers in attendance. 0 The minutes'of the last stated and adjourned meetings were read and approved. -- r. • . . Mayor. Doherty was pleased to "in 'form the aldermen that the sewer proposition is now entirely up to the state and they can go ahead and make the loan and donation if they so desire, otherwise the city cannot do anything The treasurer's report showed a balance of $(5,862.36 at the beginning of the meeting. The collector had taken in $26.89 and the clerk had collected $16?.20. These reports were approved. Fire Chief Bickler reported it was impossible to open hydrant at the public school for the roof fire. It was the mayor's orders that all hydrants be inspected and put in working order. City Clerk Peter Neiss reported that there were several CWA employes who had not paid 1933 vehicle iax. The clerk's orders were if he found them driving the cars to take and hold the same until the tax was paid. Asks Lower License Mr. Johnson, manager of the Empire theater, said that he had sold pictures for sixteen years through this district up until about two years ago. When he was able to get around after a sickness he knew of Mrs: Smith's difficulty in keeping the house open, that he took the. business over and &o far it had been quite a lemon on his hands, that he put $650 into the place on the start and in addition to that is over $100 short at the present time Tha the show business is bringing people into town from the outside, that he is living in town and the business is also supporting another fanu ily in town, that he considers a. $60 license altogether too high for the present financial situation, especially in comparison with other surrounding towns and the license fees that they pay for larger capacity houses in larger populated towns. „ • The mayor put it up to the "license committee of Kreutzer, Overton ani Wattles, to bring in a report at the, next monthly meeting. Regular bills of $1,073.84 weye read and ordered paid as OKd by the finance committee. This amount dries froni the train at Milwaukee and to thom come home and even in her last the County Emergency hosp,tal. where j i]]ness she seeme<] when theV (Continued on Last Pare) it was found that he was shot through the bowels and he was operated upon immediately, about 5 o'clock Sunday morning; His wife was notified at once, but the surgeons asked permission to operate without further loss of time, which they did, Mrs. Heimer arriving at the hospital about 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The patient continued to hemorrhage internally, however, and a blood transfusion was made, which strengthened him for a time, but although everything was done for him. including doses of glucose and morphine, he suffered intense pain, but was conscious until he passed awav about 10:30 Sunday night. TTie gun wa-i worn on the right side and as Mr. Heimer was lying on his right side when the fatal accident occurred it is surmised that he probably twisted it to his left side so as to be more comfortable and some movement caused the automatic to explode. His mother and other revives in ;McHenry were notified and they left immediately, arriving at the hospital about. 1 p. m. Sunday, where, with his wife, they stayed with him until his death. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig of Chicago. numbered among his dearest friends, left immediately upon being informed of the tragedy-and arrived at the hospital Sunday. His brotherin- law and wife. Mr. and Mrs- John were with her. She was a loving and capable mother and her children will cherish memories of her loving 'care. Mrs. Schoewer had many friends in this vicinity for whom she always had a kindly greeting and her Christian character-gained for her the inspect of all who knew her. She was a£ member of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick^ church and. a devout member of the church. Surviving "Mrs. Schoewer are her husband, one daughter, . Mrs. Anna Garrity of Chicago; four sons, Ben and Joe, of Chicago, and Fred and Hubert, of McHenry; three grandchildren, and two brothers, John King of McHenry, and Peter King, of Chicago. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, with. Father 0/Rourl;e officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The large attendance of friends at the service gave evident of the high esteem in which she Was held in the community. She has gone to that world so fair, No sickness or sorrow can enter there, At rest from lifea long straia, Though great oar loss, hers ia the grain.-: Card of Thanks We wish to express our apprecia- Hunter, of Terre Haute, Ind . were no- tion for the thoughtful kindness of tified and hastened to Chicago, receiving" word of his death while on the train enn ute to, the city. Everywhere friends expressed consternation and sorrow at the sad news of his accident and death. Although he did not want to die and begged for assurances that he would live, he was comforted in having received his last Blessed Sacrament before the operation and told his loved ones not to Worry, that everything was alright. * {Contained as lut pap.) neighbors and friends durin^ our recent bereavement. Also especially thank those who sent spiritvil bouquets, flowers and the use of their cars- . PETER J. SCHOEWER 37 AND CHILDREN. not include small balance due the McHenry' band from the last tax money that came in, also the city's amount of material used for CWA work, poss-ibl/ amounting to about $200. The CWA workers will examine, oil arid paint all fire hydrants. -- Insurance Co. Set (lei*------ The mayor reported that the compensation company had made satisfactory settlement with Peter Wirfs. Attorney Cowlin was Instructed to draw up proper ordinances for the hiring of the city employees to conform to the compensation laws.. Attorney Cowlin and R, I. Overton reported on the sale of the judgment of the Citizens State Bank through Theo. Hamer, receiver of the bank. The board bid $3,000 and that was the highest bid. The jynount of the judgment was $7,525 with interest of $1,- 125 and with a $500 payment, making a net balance of about $8,150, so it' the $3000 bid goes through it will be e saving to the city of $5,150. Plan Readjustment Program . Auditor North was called on to explain a few things in connection with the city's finances and proposed readjustment program. The following figures are not accurate as to dollars and cent* and are only stated in round, figures to bring out the idea of saving to the taxpayers if such a program could be carried out, arnf the program can be can-led out if given the support of McHenry taxpayers. First in taking up Assessment No. 10, which is Elm street, the bonds should be. bought in at this time at about 80 per cent of their face value, J. narsle (l-'uxle) t.loyd. proud father of the comedian, liarold Lloyd. Is receiving four executive certificates of appointments signed by Gov. Floyd B. Olson, from State Commissioner of Purchases Carl R. Erickson, who ttiotored from St Paul, Minn., to represent the governor at the swearing in ceremonies held in the El Mirador cactus garden at Palm Springs, Calif. The certificates and badges make Mr. Lloyd an honorable game warden, highway patrol captain, deputy state tourist commissioner and the official liquor tester of the state of Minnesota. . ' McDERMOTT WILL BE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE Connell M. McDermott, McHenry attorney, will be a candidate for the legislature in the Democratic primary to be held on April 10, according to reports which have reached the Plaindealer. The many friends of this local attorney have prevailed upon hina to make the race this spring. Mr. McDermott was a candidate for the office of state's attorney for Mc- LOCAL SCOU RECEIVE BADGES S WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS ONNTfREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Jj: - Arthur Briggs, , 70-year-old Lake Zurich farmer, last" Wednesday "Was cleared of the charge of arson, preferred by. Lee W. Popp, Chicago structural engineer, in connection with the burning of the large barn on the Briggs farm last fall, when Justice Harry Hoyt of Waukegan, dismissed! the charges after a hearing which lasted for four days. Rev. W. R. Warner, assistant to Rev. L. M. Keenan, pastor of St. Joseph's church in Harvard, the past several months, has been given a promotion, having been, appointed pastor of St. Mary's church at Piano, 111. The appointment became effective Feb. 1. The Chicago & North-Westejm Railway company will give work to 100 men laying new steel rails starting March 15, it has been announced. The rails will be laid on the north bound track from Cary to Ridgefield, covering 7 M> miles. About eighty of the men will be taken from the ranks of thj? unemployed, the remainder, of necessity, to be experts that must be kept on the job supervising an<f directing the men. The work will last about two and one-half months. August Pohlman. well known farmer residing near Lakes Con Irs, was the victim of a most unfortunate accident Tuesday morning of last week, when his right hand was caught in a corn shredder he was operator, and badly crushed. Amputation of most of the hand was necessary, including all of the fingers and a portion of the I thumb, according to a Wauconda phy- AHEAD ! sician. • - '• • •' *'*- >*• •"> Fire, faulted by an overheated stove pipe which ran through the floor,,did ©even Boy Scouts received their fnsi<1^dble to the house and badges for passing the Tenderfoot Crowkyjann^near and two received badges for Sec- BUSY PROGRAM FOR SCOUTS THT enry cout nty at the e.le.ct.io n .m 1,,S.„m02 .o, n,d,- ela. ss., Sic, o.u t,s ', a,t th, e Scout ra.i l; and. mad.e a good. race, ati wih.i-cih. it-im e 1 held at the high school gym Monday he acquired a large acquaintance throughout the county, which will help him materially in the coming contest. During the previous campaign ho was an ardent supporter of Governor Horner, and, after his defeat for the state's attorney's job, h»s friends endeavored to secure for hinv some remuneration in the way of a state po- I evening. The Tenderfoot Scouts receiving badges were: Allan and Anthony Noonan, Vale Adams, Leroy Smith, Geno Unti, Raymond Powers, Earl Sehaefer, Wilbcrt Schaefer, An- Huntley, tenanted by the Nels Dalby family at about 10:30 Monday morning of last week. The fire deportment responded to the alarm and two hours w*ere required to put out the. lire which had made a good headway before help arrived. Otto Frank, who was appointed" acting postmaster at I.ake Zurich by gelo Unti, Harry Conway and Bruce Postmaster General Farley Monday of Klontz. The Second-class Sccmts were j took" chai^*'the'following Taxman and Jack Hesa |(iay.. The plan of the pn?sent is u Tony Wirtz, a former assistant j the postoffice remain where it i*. Scoutmaster, was presented with a • Walter Prehm. the retiring postmassition, but they now feel that, as far, c Q ortifcat^niakinjr an ®SROC'a^°| ter, had the office for the past eightas the state administration is com presentation of awards een years, having relieved Emil'Frauk cemed, he is one of the "forgotten ! ^ made by ^i*1^ • H;• AltJioff, th€. received his appointment by Presraen. c(Tme a candidate for representative on the Democratic ticket at the primary has been made and Mr. McDtM'- mott is reported to have taken to the idea very favorably. Petitions are being prepared for filing before the final date. The suggestion that he be- ehair™a" of ihe loCal J*™* ^ ! Wilson in 1912. With the e*- McHENRY COUNTY PROGRAM ON WLS Seme of the WLS radio folks visited home in the near future The Cumberland Ridge Runners are dedicating a part of their program on committee, other members of which are Ray McGee, D. I. Granjper, G. W. Hess and George Johnson. The Scout rally was interesting and was attended by a large gathering of parents and patrons who are interested in the welfare of the younger generation. Patience, perserveranee and alertness were some of the characteristics displayed by the Scouts in their various exhibitions with the building of < to a committee of the board of super visors headed by E. H. Kue^ker. D" Sandeen was county J-l0me physician but at tbft !r.st board meeting it was to adverti^ for bids after several sujiei-visors had brought it to the that Harvar*! ception of the three years Emil Frank held the position, the Lake Zurich postmastership has been in the Prehm family ever"" since. Herman Prettaa, father of Walter, was appointed by President McKlnley in 1898. Dr. H. W, Sandeen, of Woo<lstock, has been awarded the contract of caring for the patients at .the county home at Hart land, at $2.50 a visit. Bids for the position were presented Qakhurst Sunday afternoon, taking by friction being perhaps the Thost many feet of moving pictures, which j difficult achievement, although the will be shown at the Harry f right; k^t at it untU they accomplished, their purpose. The program was in char)3^ of Ceo. , *1^ohirrOtt,- <jf., assiSTWT hy others of the ^ attention cf he board ^ LS Saturday to McTTenrj coun^\ old^r Scouts and consisted of buprlinpf. doctors mi^rht consider the job. Other folks when Miss Linda Paiker will niiikinpr fire by-friction, a physical de-- t>ids received were from Drs. O. J£. sing for us. Tune in. WLS Saturday l.yelopment exhibition, harmonica solo, Nelson, W. H Newton, 0. W. Meat 12 noon to 12:30 and hear this pro- by Geririd Miller, a vocal solo by Rob- Olusky] A. S. ilomberger and T. gram if you are interested in the ert Kilday, life-saving exhibition^ fthH, Brand. Cumberland Ridge Runners. "They afejgignaiinp. making plans for many an outing here this summer. I Drive To Open Feb. 15 The date set for the Boy Scout drive George Skinner, 18-year-old soil of Mrs. Fred Skinner of Barrington township, was severely injured Friday DOUGHNUT SALE, SATURDAY The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will sponsor a doughnut sale Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. William Bacon and Mrs. John Fay, all noted for their culinary art, will make the doughnuts which will be delivered to your door. Give your orders to Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mrs. J. A. Craver, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mi's. James Sayler or Mi*s. E. E- Bassett before Saturday morning. Delicious home-made doughnuts for only 25 cents per dozen. Or- | to open in McHenry if> Febv 15 when j niorning of last week, when he was [ an appeal f'jj financial support will be kicked in the face by a horse. H:s made and local comnVlt'ecs will be j nose was fractured, one tooth brokert named to carry out the drive. ' out, and he suffered a bad laceration Scout Sunday will be observed i'i;0f the lower lip. The accident ccall churches, on Feb ma ry 11. \ IcuiTed. while he was working around Directors* of the McHenrv county, the horse in the stable: it is reported Scouts met at Woodstock Thurs<lay, j that the hor^e became frightened Iqt a Feb. 3, under a new organization in the Blackhawk area council with G. C. Driesbach at the head of the county Work. ' Ray McGee and C. H Duker will represent McHenry on the county sudden noise ami kicked; with subsequent injuries to the young man. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers will sponsor board of directors this year, and many J a public card party Sunday evening, varied activities in Scout infer are being, Feb. 11, at St. Mary's hall. Pinochle. bridge, bunco and "500." Prizes, hot lunch. Admission 25 tents. *37fp der now eChd. they will be delivered ; planned. Saturday. . • j On February 10, the 300 Scouts and I their leadei-s will moblTize at the Mil- OLD-FASHIONED FASTNACHT j ]er theatre at Woodstock to hear Pv s- An old-fashioned Fastnacht (cos-; jcJent Roosevelt address them by radio • , , ,, XT , , ... , . , tume dance) will be held at St. John's! and ask them to do a community good in fact, Mi. North ^has talked with the j Hall, Johnsburg, Monday evening,, turn in various localities. --, bank and some of those Holding Jx>nds peb. 12, beginning at 8 o'clock. This j G. C. Driesbach, Scout executive of. wflT be brought to Dixon for the train- Valentine- party at Betty's at Lily Lake, Monday, Feb. 12. Cards. dame»- ing and lunch. Prizes.- Price 35c. . have readi y agi-eed ^to accept the 80 announcement will be be welcomed by' the'Blackhawk area council, has openper cenrt without mterest. The city j hundreds who haw enjoyed these af-j ed an office at Woodstock for the next has in the bank $o,100 to pay bonds,, fairs before at Johnsburg. Excellent.! month and has brought with him a they have $G,G00 due Inbonds and the prizeS( dd-fashioned melodies and remterest runr. over $8,000. Thfc idea j freshment will attract a large- crowd. is to buy the bonds in at SO per cent 1 pure to attend. The admission i? without interest. These bonds have j 50 cents per person. *37-fp defaulted in 32 and *33 will default . in *34 and '35. However, if the bonds are bought at 80 per cent it will save about $1,100; Hhen it will take about $200 of general corporate funds to clean up Assessment No. 10 in its entirety and wipe it off the books. Mr. North further stated that the city owes about $20,000, which accrued Valentine party tot Betty's at Lily | interest and benefits running even Lake, Monday, Feb. 12. Cards, dancing and lunch. Prizes. Price 35c. Say you read it in THE FLAINDEALSBok higher. Included in that amount are assessments Nos. 9 to 18 running roughly $17,400, which would run into an $87 a month interest payment, to- {Comtiorntd tm pac* 4) f FRANK WOZMAK TO RES1DJ5 IN CHICAGO Frank Wozniak, farmer residing near Burton's Bridge, will hold a,farm sale auction Satui-day, Feb. 10, preparatory to moving to Chicago to reside. He will offer for gale a large amount of farm equipment, which should attract a large crowd. A display ad of this sale will be found in the advertising columns of this issue of the Plaindealer. fltjuodeatesa for aafct at WaTO??'-. secretary from Rockfoi-d and will work in McHenry county until the county is successfully finanaced f^r the year's,Work. On Feb. 7 Scout Executive Driesbach will meet the Scout leaders at Richmond at council about the six months program ahead for the Scouts. Among the topics they plan to discuss are the partieipaion in the Blackhawk Boy Scout Jamboree at Sterling on Feb. 23 and 24, when more than 2.000 Scouts will come together for a fwo-day show; a count y-wide first aid contest to be held at Harvard on Feb. 27; a university of Scouting to be held at Dixon, March 17 and 18 at which time men of national reputation of Nwr Ywk, St. Loaia aad Chiw ing of the Scout leaders of McHenry county as well as the other five counties of the area: discussion ^ the camp leaders' school to be held, at Camp Rotary near Rockford on 26 and 27; the four-day excursion to Washington. D- C., for all Scouts of the Blackhawk area council; a fourday jnmWree of the 2.500 Scouts and leaders to be held in Jum* somewhere in the vicinity of Rockf..nl; a countywide rally for all McHenry county Scouts at Crystal Lake: the development of a Red Cross life saving ud, swimming program for the Scouts cf the country; the' development ni troop camping projects in the county to go for a week or more for camp experiences and other subject* which will stimulate Scouting v«y forcibly and inspire tjhe leadens • v • • • •