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^ 1 P; ^rr\rf|p *$jp ?,-w -- 3-5"' \ FROM THIS PUPILS SPEECH CLINIC •i'-fc " f Jpra« iummer speech clinic •ponsored by the McHenry countjr chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled began op CHIES" YOUNG BEAR WILL VISIT GREEN STREET STORE TODAY > Chief Young . Bear came to town today. In spite of his war bonnet and colorful tribal cos- McHENHY PLAWDEALKR torn uammtntm turn 1irn imi i iw | Boy Scouts TXTM 111 T.I 11 it in i nit 1111111111 II 111111 M 1111 JUNE BRIDE Each year Scout troops at tender aUon last week. Thirty-six j one of good will. tume, he asserts his mission is ing Camp Lowden, Chief Young Bear of the Masquakic tribe is nationally known is an authority on Indian history and lore. Ke has spent many years in gathering and authenticating data on the travels, battles and the treaties of the various Indian tribes. At his latest appearance in Washington, X>.C., lie acted as an official spokesman for his people in a million dollar recovery suitf against \the federal government.' According\o Children between the ages of 3'_> •ltd 11 were examined for speech deficiencies. A wide range of •peech disorders were found. AKtpftg the types of handicaps (bund were articulatory, cleft palate, delayed speech, cerebral falsy, aphasia,, and mental retardation. Thirty-one of these children Were accepted for speech therapy. The remainder of the children brought into the clinic had disabilities which were either too Wild to warrant concentrated attention or speech therapy was J»t the help which the child deeded. / The speech clinic^will be held j 'ft>r a period of six weeks aru1 j Will be located at the Clay stree* achool in Woodstock. Each, chiU' Will receive thirty" minutes { •peech therapy daily from om | Of the two therapists. Miss Mar , Jorie Butterworth and Irving S FHberg. Following the actua Bpppeh therapy session the chil< j Will be under the supervision of j •Clunteer workers who will fol 1 low the directions of the speect ' therapists in carrying out ao tMties which will strengthen th< j OGTocted speech patterns. » Nine communities are repre- Young Bear, the Masquay 75^ ;\vee)t •ented by the children accepted for speech therapy. Woodstock has eleven children receiving •peech help; Marengo, 1; Algonquin, 1; McHenry, 10: Cary, 2; Wonder Lake. 2: Alden, .1; Ringwood, 2; and Union, 1. A special reading room has bfpn set up in the Clay street achool as part of t*e parent education program which will go along with the speech therapy Itor the children. Interested visitors are wel- *>me to go to the clinic at any lime and observe the speech Work in progress. Rites Held In Florida for Michael Harvey. 47 r) Mike Harvey, 47, former business man in the Wauconda area, was buried in Florida last week, where he died on June 20. A native of Chicago, Harvey inoved to McHenry with his parents as a small boy and attended the local schools until • moving to the Slocum Lake area •t the age of 12. » Su. vivors include the widow, Iff ar jorie; three children and Several. half-sisters and halfirotherf, including Mary, Patricia, Paul, Steve and John Hafr- .y^fey and Mrs. Roy Miller of Mchenry. GRANDMOTHERS ENJOYED JUNE TRIP TO BERMUDA Bermuda played host last week fifty-six members of the randmothers Club of Chicago, £eluding Mrs Peter Schaefer of cHenry and her sister, Mrs. Jteel. Reports were that no bunch Of youngsters ever enjoyed themselves more than these ladies. . jpho belong to a club oiiginated $i 1904 in Chicago. The group . 4ates itself as an organization inly from 1938, however, when , niey obtained their charter. •M. In age, the ladies range from •M 28-year-old grandmother to :jpeir oldest, who is 84 and did \«ot make this trip. kie tribe was probably the most pacific of Indian tribes. History reveals no major difficulty nor conflict between this tribe and the early settlers. 'His grandfather, Chief Pushetonequa, who died fn 1919, has the distinction of being the last real Indian chief to be recognized by the U. S. government. Chief Pushetonegua was considered one of the greatest Indian sages and diplomats. Under his leadership the Masquakies weie the first and only tribe to purchase land from white owners. The government in 1&42 had banished the Masquakies from Iowa into Kansas. A major portion of the tribe returned with Chief Pushetonequa in the spring of 1867 and purchased from the new white settlers a few acres along the Iowa river. 'Under the wise guidance of Chief Pushetonequa, the tribe lived at peace with their white neighbors and gradually as their meager funds would permit they purchased adjoining acres. The Masquakie tribe is the only one to hold private title to any ground. Chief Young Bear, who resides at Tama, Iowa, will be accompanied by his Indian Princess wife during his appearance at Pries's Certified store. The Chief declares he is well pleased with the opportunity of meeting so many palefaces for it enables Blackhawk area council summer camp, under thetr own adult leadership may send a "key boy" to participate in the pre-camp training week. This year Mark Vycital, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, and Jim Ullrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ullrich, were selected to represent their troops, 161 and 162, respectively. Scouts of" Troop 161 are planning to attend camp from July 18 through July 24. Troop 162 will spend the week of July 25- j 31 at camp. This week Scout Troop 164 is having a very enjoyable week up in the Wisconsin woods. From the three troops | of Mcfienry, approximately j Scouts will have spent a\ j in summer camp this year. Hfn j view of the fact that all Adult j leadership of the Scouts on a | local level is volunteer help, the i community can be proud of the j fine record of having so many j boys attend summer camp. | Saturday, Jim Kirk, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Hugh Kirk. Emerald Springs, will leave for a twoweek Scout t'aining camp at Srhiff Scout reservation, Mendham, N.J. Jim has been serving as senior patrol leader of Troop 162 since last February. The honor of representing the troop was made bv a vote from the Scouts in the troop, with the adult leader's approval. After the two weeks at camp, young Mr Kirk will spend some time in New York City seing the sights. Although the troop's committee had hoped to have some money raising projects to defray expenses before the trip, these plans will be announced at a later date. St* ' i ® . '1 * v \ . V < Thundty, July 1. 19S| Last week John Bjork and Paul Seeber, members of Troop 162, attended the ujeek session of the Lake Villa Conservation school. One of the boys was sponsored by the troop and the other bv the American Legion, Post 491, which ,is also sponsor of the troop. The two Scouts will report to the Lepiftn post at an early meeting what they have learned and will guide the troop in planning a conservation project for next year. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, gifts and other remembrances on the occasion of our thiity-fifth wedding anniversary. They were appreciated so much. *8 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon i MRS. DUANE ANDREAS Before her* marriage to Duane Andreas of Ringwood -on Saturday, June 19, this lovely bride was Miss Doris Bauer of McHenry. They will reside in the Lloyd Freund residence north of the city. Residence Changes The Charles Corso family and Miss Mildied Kinsala moved on Monday of this week from the family home on Waukegan street to the house they purchased in the Wattles subdivision. The Kinsala place will be occupied by the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nuber. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann have purchased the John Schosanski home on Rt. 31, south of the city. Mrs. Schosanski and son, John, are moving to California. -- - / * y L^NGTHESICR DIANE- CAPPELL, W HUSBAND TO LIVS IN MILWAUKEE ^ The Federated church of Watt- 'conda was the scene of a lovely wedding on June 19 which united Miss Diane L. Cappell of Island Lake and Richard Erb of Racine, Wis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John L. Frey. Attending the couple were her sister, Miss Valerie Cappell, as maid of honor and Stewart Erb, his brother, as best man. The newlyweds will reside in Milwaukee, where he is employed as an engineer for the Milwaukee Rating Bureau. The bride is a graduate of Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, and taught the past ye£r at the Palatine grade school. She will continue teaching at Milwaukee. McHenry Folks Enjoyed 3,000-Mile Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Conway of Woodstock have just returned from a 3,000 mile drive through the East and South. They drove through the Smoky Mountains to Charleston, S.C., where they visited John Owen MoGee, a radioman at the Naval base. On their return trip, they visited many historical points of interest in Virginia and drove through the Blue Ridge mountains to Washington, D.C., where they stopped to see their sister, Grace Callinan. Chester Goodman has been a medical patient in the Woodstock George REJECT TAX INCREASE Voters in Marengo's high school district went to the polls last Saturday and for the second time rejected by thirteen votes « proposal to increase the high school tax rate from .50 to .65 per $f00 assessed valuation for educational purposes. JACKSON RiTES Services for William Jackson of Grass Lake were held at the Justen 4 Son funeral hospital. Harry Gannon has been a patient at the Woodstock hospital. Subscribe To The Plaindealer home at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, followed by interment in the Spring Grove cemetery. Mr. Jackson died in Lake County Geneial hospital on Thursday. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our gratitude to all who made our him during his appearances to son's stay in the hospital more bring about a better understand- bearable through cards and reing of the present day American | membrances. Indian. »8 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frett IN MEMORIAM memory of Stephen Schaefer, who died July 2, 1948. Deep in our hearts is a picture <©f a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep it, because it was the best. Our hearts still ache with loneliness, our eyes shed many a tear, God only knows how we miss him as it ends the sixth sad year. 8 Wife and Sons THE Snack Shop (Formerly Allen's Sweet Shop) 139 No. Riverside Drive • ' o Phone McHenry 930-J Open for Breakfast Open Everyday from 6 A. M. 'til? STOP IN and SAY HELLO T O . . . •\ Emil & Ann •c° Ready Mixed ( ' ' v-* Concrete v S ;..cuTs DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of the right concrete mi* right on time! McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. "RADIO DISPATCHED" PHONE 920 VACATIONISTS ATTENTION! HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DRY CLEANED NOW! Going Away? Leave with your bags Clothes . . . Arrive Carefree, Ready packed full of Spotless, Fresh Clean for Sport and Fun. ' Call Now for "FREE" Pick-up and Delivery! •LOCAL CLEANERS Phone McHENRY 20 206 S. Green Street Carey Bectac (Jos M PUTS ALL FOOD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS M«tUI U4.121I & 111 Cubic Hmt REVOLVING SN&VES • Turn all the way around --in either direction • Adjust up or down • Super strong ^ NEW DELUXE FEATURES ^ • kt cream rack--juice caa dispenser • Adjustable door shelves • Mini-Cube ice trays • Fold-away bottle racks % APPLIANCES IN 1 • Automatic defrosting fgfrigerator section • True zero-degree food freezer $ 96 LIBERAL TRAK IN AtLOWXNCt CAREY ELECTRIC 119 So. Green St. PHONE 251 STNIRAL ELECTRIC Twenty-Five * Yean Ago For the convenience of her customeie, Miss Ethel Jones, proprietor of the Agatha shop on Green street, has opened a gift shop in connection with the Millinery store of Mrs. Charles Pich on Riverside Drive. Miss Jone» will continue her well establinhed business at the Agatha y a* usual and will be glad to serve her customers at eltht r store, Clements Wirfs, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs, received serious injuries when he fell out of a truck on to the cement pavement Monday. The Rosedale greenhouses were closed on the last day of June and McHenry is now without a greenhouse of any kind. Mrs. Charles Pich recently purchased the A. Schneider building on the corner of Riverside Drive and Pearl street. A majority of the stockholders of the Citizens state bank of McHenry, which was ordered closed on the first day of May by the state auditor, have either paid or signified their willingness to pay a voluntary assessment of 10(> per cent on their stock and it is hoped that in the near future the balance of the stockholders will join in with the aforesaid, at which time a new bank will foe organized which will take over the business and the depositers will be paid. Of interest to many people in McHenry and vicinity is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Frisby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby, to BODY RECOVERED I The body of Wayne VV. W Mr. Bernard J, 0*CWmeH of Chicago. Elaine Backman, the 12-ywrf* aid daughter of Mr and Mi*. I et0n' 25' of formerly Carl Backman of Chicago, is in • of Hampshire' WM recovered fft a critical condition In the Wood-1 mj^'week after the Voun* stock hospital as the result of a! |?ad d""owned the previous Su*. accent .t Pistakee 3.^,^ "2 on Saturday. Her sister, Martha, ( father, Walter Warrington, was took a rifle which was being j reported to be a resident of ised by the father for target community. pi actice and just as she pulled the trigger her sister jumped in front of the gun. TWO THEFTS Aibout 100 railroad ties, valued at $50. were reported taken from near the North Western depot in YOUTHS FINED Six boys and five girls, djtl. from Chicago, were fined ill each after being charged witlk ' disorderly conduct by a Foac River Grove justice of the peaoe last weekend. All were arrested McHepry this past week. It was a--t Lake-in-the-HiUs, n--e--ar Algon> believed that the theft occurred <luin> at an early morning swim* about the same time a trailer (ming party. ^ was taken from in front of the]' **• Community Auto Supply store SHOP AT HOME N O T I C E OPEN FROM 7:00 cum. 'til 12 Noon on JULY 5th RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP W Your Coal Bins Now and Save Orders placed between Nour and- August 15th will Save You $1.00 p e r t o n o n . . . • OLGA POCAHONTAS COAL OLGA STOVE COAL We also handle STOKER, HARD COAL, PETROLEUM COKE and SO./ILLINOIS SOFT COAL. We have Building Materials to meet Your Every Need. Call for Free Estimates. Courteous Service FREE DELIVEVRY Quality Products SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. PHONE • RICHMOND 2732 -- SPRING GROVE. HX. ( McHenry, BL SPECIAL GIFT OFFER FREE! FREE! FREE! i i. i i ItfiiJ.; PEN and PENCIL SIT Why Do We Give Away These Gifts? Bffh 1 To encourage new savers to open account* in this fMt growing savtegs institution, and realise better than average earnings. NQ» 2 To encourage present counts. to continue to increase tfeefar savings a©- No. S We are fast approaching our present objective of $1,000,000.00 In aaietl and would like to attain that goal as soon as possible. ACCOUNTS OPENED BEFORE JtJW 15 WILL EARN FROM JULY 1 - : ' ' Therefore -- It you open a new account Air $26.00 or nwre or if ypu add $25.00 or more to your present account, you will receive one of these beautiful Pen and Pencil Sets. This offer is limited, so don't miss the opportunity of opening your account or adding to your present account as soon as possible. Current Rate -- *'/,% ptae %% extm f#r Savings Insure# -- Up to $10,000.90 i " - CRYSTAL LAKE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 78 WUlfeuns Street ' SAVE BY MAIL # YOU PREFER TelepthMMt -§400