Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 9

Lannon Prepares for Firsf Annual Indian Festival LANNON "The Injuns are'tion of such communities as Wau- comm" to the First Milwaukee and other Wis- Indian festival at Lannon on June cons Ue 18 19 20 A indians Peaceably at work Those words have a far different meaning in 1954 than they had in 1862, the year of the great Indian "scare" which horrified the pioneer residents of this peaceful corn- in the vicinity rushed to the roadside to discover reason lor the clamor. The sight of them spurred the white families to more hysteria, land the horses were be a complete "phony." No one remembers now how the scare was started. Rumors spread like wildfire "Cedarburg is burning, Hartland is burning" "homes are destroyed, people are killed." Farmers bundled their families, their goods and chattels, and. drove their teams at a gallop turned tail and headed for the woods. People crowded the streets of the cities.

Food was at a premium. Men sharpened their axes, pitchforks, scythes, corn knives, and spears. Blacksmiths worked 24 hours a day repairing old firearms. Women heated water to pour on the expected attackers. over lanes and roads to the Finally, the hoax fizzled out, and I householders and their families sheepishly returned to their undisturbed homes.

I The real "Injuns" who will be in Lannon June 18. 19 and 2C arc the Consolidated Tribes of American Indians who organized 17 years ago in Milwaukee to promote welfare, legal aid, and the social life of their people. They work side by side with their white brothers as laborers, lawyers, shopkeepers, housewives, but they include in their group the Oneida, Chippewa, Chickasaw, Stockbridge, Potawatomi, Choctaw, and Menominee tribes. Part of the social life of the Consolidated Tribes is the business of keeping their ancient tribal customs, dress, songs and dances alive today. They will appear at the First Annual Indian Festival at Lannan in full regalia and will perform some of the most beautiful and Intricate ceremonial dances of the Wisconsin, midwest and southwest tribes.

Guests at the festival will find many other exciting and entertaining features in the village of Lannon and in the ballpark, which will "tribal headquarters" for the Festival. "Little Injuns" will have a pet parade at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 19, with a bicycle and many other handsome prizes awarded to the winners. The Popularity Queen will also be crowned Saturday night She and her Royal Court will ride in the mammoth parade at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 20, together with the Consolidated Tribes in full ceremo nial regalia, many bands, and otheit marching organizations.

The Lannon Advancement assn. extends jn invitation to everyone in this vicinity to "go back to the Indians," and have a barrel of fun doing it, in Lannon June 18. 19 and 20. Officers of the Lannon Advancement are: Joseph L. Turner.

Heap Big Chief; Harold Ds Laney, associate Heap Big Chief; Ralph' Reimer, Recorder of Lore: Joseph Wagner, Wampum Keeper. Children planning to enter their pets in the Little Injun Pet Parade June 19 are asked to register in advance at the post office In Lan- non or at Waldschmidt Sons Feed Mill one mile north of Falls. Prizes are on display in both places. COUNTY WAUKESHA DAILY FREEMAN CHET SZYMCZAK County Editor SPEAK AT GRADUATION--Three students will i commencement addresses at the Oconomowoc high school on Thursday. They are (I to r) Bruce Sundquist, Maty Timmer- man, both of Oconomowoc, and Stanley Jacobs of Hartland.

The trio will a on "Meeting the Challenge of the Atom-Hydrogen Age." Farmlands Need Sunny Weather MADISON Wisconsin warm sunny weather. Pastures and hay fields that got off to a good early start have been slowed up by heavy frosts, lack of rain, and cool weather. Al Francour, LaCrossc County agent, reports the hay crop spotty and pastures slow. Small grains are coming good. Corn acreage is about the same as last year.

Dr. Nyaradi Asks Youth To Combat Communism PEWAUKEE "This country is doomed to hunger, starvation, prison camps, concentration camps and slave labor, unless the young people of today are ready to sacrifice in its interest and believe and support the principles upon which it was founded," Dr. Nicholas Ny- aradi told members of the fl.954 graduating class at Pewaukee. "The Soviet leaders are realists, and they have every intention of taking over the United States, un- in uane L-ouniy, out setys everything is lush including weeds. Clark says lots of farmers are using anhydrous ammonia and are shooting for 100 bushels of corn per acre.

Tobacco seedlings are slow in Dane County due to cold weather. And dairymen are wondering about their milk checks how low will they be. Howard Kuhn, Dunn County agent, reports lots of interest in brucellosis control. He's just held 22 meetings on this project. Kuhn says pastures are slow, but he's looking for a good corn crop year.

Brb Judy, associate agent in Douglas County says the clay soils worked up especially well this spring better than usual. Alfalfa and pastures are slow, but a good hay crop is looked for. In Calumet County, Orrin Meyer reports corn and sugar beets in the ground Farmers are getting their weed sprayers ready Meyer says there's lots of interest in bru- cellosis control work. Calumet County will have a dairy day on June 12 alone; with the Alice in Dairyland Contest. C.

J. McAleavy, Marathon County agent, says new seedings arc coming along good, but pastures are generally slow. Some peas are planted. Warm weather needed. George Waukesha County agent, says cold dry weather set alfalfa back two weeks.

He says quite a few farmers are using rotational grazing and they like it. Harvey Booth of Oconomowoc says it takes him only 15 minutes a day to shift his cows. Dehnert says strawberries are in full bloom. Orrhardists report a medium fruit set. lie says truck croppers have had a good spring.

One man has already harvested a crop of radish. Advertisement Husbands! Wives I Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are wcaV, worn-out, exhausted init became body lucks iron. For new younger feeling after, 40, try Tomo Contain iron for pep, supplement Bj and Bj, Costs little. un only 504. OSTRIX Sold at to remain the strongest and mos powerful nation in the world." he told the large audience which fillec the high school gym.

Dr. a a i whose experience with Soviet leaders during- a seven- month period when as Hungarian Minister of Finance, he succeedec in reducing an alleged debt of 20C millions of dollars to one fourth that amount, has given him an intimate knowledge of the workings of the Communist Styling himself as a "salesman of bf painted a gloomy picture of what could happen here, unless the people of this country develop an awareness and an alertness ol the insidious power of communism which is at work both outside and within the nation. In his native Hungary, from which he and his wife were forced to flee when the Communists took it over, people had much the same attitude as he observes here, he said. They were carefree, happy and unconcerned, believing in the safety of their government and their military forces. "Americans never thinlc of being grateful for the privilege of being able to go to bed at night knowing that if their sleep is disturbed by a knock at the door it is nothing more serious than a telegram or someone who has mistaken his own door." Dr.

Nyaradi said. Iron Curtain countries, the hours between midnight and 4 a.m are hours of terror," he told the audience. "It is then that the secret police may come and for no apparent reason take away loved ones and friends who are naver seen or heard of again." Answering finally the question in the topic of his talk. "Can We Survive?" the speaker closed on a note of hope by repeating that only Advertlsem-oat Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Witk Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant tJkIfnc (non-acid) powder, holds false more firmly. To eat talk In more comfort, Just sprinkle a Uttle FAS- TEETH on your pluww.

No gummy. Kooey, pasty Uste or feeling. Checks odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at anv flnuc counter. FASTEETH Sold at M.

by keeping foremost the idea, and making it an actuality, that America is the greatest nation on earth, that freedom is to be prized above all, we can continue to enjoy the heritage handed down by the founders of our country. Dr. Nyaradi whose articles have appeared in Fortune, The Saturday Evening Post and other leading magazines, is head of the economics department at Bradley University. Peoria, 111. A popular speaker, he frequently goes on tour as a lecturer to many parts of the United States.

Prospect News PROSPECT Everett Kovi has bcne confined to his bed with pneumonia. The PTA met at the school house recently to elect officers. All the old officers were re-elected. Mrs. Odo Kurth, of Tess Corners uas hostess for the Garden club at their lucent meeting.

The A of the United Presbyterian church entertained at a luncheon recently for the Big Bend Aid society. Takes Leading Role to Entertain All Groups Camp Sidney Cohen Is Pioneering In Experimental Summer Program By POLLY MCNULTY DELAFIELD The driveway leading from the main road to Camp Sidney Cohen is narrow and dark, so dark that almost no light penetrates the colonnade of cedars tightly lining either side. Presently, however, the journey in darkness is over. The clearing at the beginning of camp is sunny and cheerful a patch of land, high on a bluff overlooking Upper Nemahbin lake, that has come to symbolize hope and happiness to scores of the aged, underprivileged and handicapped of Milwaukee and Milwaukee county. Run as a red feather project, Camp Sidney Cohen in the last five years has played a lead role in experimental camping.

It has been host to Golden Age clubs, groups of mentally retarded children, Goodwill Industries and classes from the Wisconsin State College Laboratory school of Milwaukee. Scout and church groups of all kinds enjoy the hospitality of the camp; every race and nationality is accepted. During his four years as director, Bob Gilbert has never been more pleased with the results of an. experimental camping session than he was with the 10 diabetic girls who last summer he believes became the first in the nation to attend camp with normal children. "We wanted to prove these kids were human, and we did," Gilber said.

"The experiment had been worked with boys before, but nev er with girls. They did everythin the other kids did and often bet George Hoalt, caretaker, helps David Kahn find worms for fishing ter. And don't children didn't think the norma get just as mucl out of the experiment." The project was so successfu that it will be repeated the las two weeks of regular camp this summer, from Aug. 20 to Sept. 3 A special nurse and dietician again will live at camp and a doctor wil out each day from Milwau ee.

Camp Sidney Cohen also has been a pioneer in its family camp- ng program, such as the one at tended by 100 people Memorial day week end. Designed who can't afford a for families vacation to- Kuhtz Guernsey Makes Record CLARKE'S WALGREEN DRUG On 5 Ph. 7765 77M CLARKE'S WALGREEN DRUG On the Ph. 776S A registered Guernsey cow. Farina's Sue, owned by C.

H. Kuhlz Sons, Waukesha, produced 9,989 pounds of milk and 530 pounds of buttcrtat. This production represents approximately 4,651 quarts of milk. This 'is according to the official Herd Improvement Regisfry record released by The American Guernsey Cattle club. "Sue" was a seven year-old and was milked 610 times while on test.

"Sue" is the daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire, Norscot's Cavaliera Bandit, that has 10 tested daughters in the Performance this low cost plan is made to order for families wishing to ge closer to nature and each other. "The daily schedule is very flexi ble." Gilbert explained. "We let them relax and do as they please yet it's definitely organized." Eve nings there are carnpfires and songs and audience participation shows. During the day the waterfront is available in warm enough weather or family campers use the nature and arts and crafts shops. Hikes are the most popular with city people, and getting acquainted with other families takes a good deal of the time.

One of the most fruitful camping experiments was the school camping held last week for 5th and 6th Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. This record was supervised University of Wisconsin. Youthful Violators Given Traffic Fines OCONOMOWOC Two youthful violators faced traffic charges in Municipal Court here Saturday before Judge Alvin G. Brendemeuhl. Nels Thommesen, IS, Oconomowoc, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding 55 miles per hour in a 35 mile zone at Okauchee on May 29 and was fined S10 and costs.

Kenneth Laplander, 19, Route 4, Oconomowoc, entered a similar plea to running a stop sign on June 1 and was fined $5 and costs. Bail forfeitures Saturday: Harry A. Stoflet, 55, Milwaukee, S9 for running a stop sign on May 26; by Richard Beer 51, Union Grove, $14 for speeding on June 1. Better Hearing Guaranteed NOW--Introducing Acousticon's Great New 3-Transistor A I AID 10-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Time Payments Save up to $185 $OQ50 99 Sensational Price COMPLETE-Air or Bone Conduction You are guaranteed BETTER HEARING and LOW OPERATING COST as low as lOe for thirty 8-hour days. It can pay for itself within 1 to 2 years.

Save and hear NOW. Free Demonstration (one day only) Hours 1-8 P.M. Avalon Hotel Waukesha FrL, June 11th If you can't come in, write to: Acousticon of Milwaukee 625 N. 2nd St. C.

M. Bestul, Factory Aurhorited Representative graders of the Milwaukee teacher's college school. Classes included much conservation work: Trips to the Delafielc fish experimental station, a turkey farm and a stone quarry; a picnic at Gushing Park and a tour of one of the Pabst farms, and numerous hikes, outdoor sketching classes and carnpfires. The highlight of the week was a visit to the Battle Creek one room schoolhouse where, in addition to attending classes, the city children tied the rural students in a baseball game during recess. Golden Age clubs arc surprisingly easy to superintend during their day-long camping sessions, Gilbert has found.

"They come as old as 90 and you'd be amazed at how keen they Hartland Laundry Gets New Owners PEWAUKEE New faces will greet patrons of the Hartland Self- service Laundry from now on as they bring their wash in for quick and efficient renovation John M. Miller and his wife Mildred, Pewaukee, this week took over the estabn'shment from Mr. and Mrs. Vince Corroo who opened the establishment about a year ago. The Millers have announced that the laundry will be open every week day from 7 a.m.

to 7:30 p.m. They will also have a pick-up and delivery service for the convenience of customers who have no means of bringing in their wash. Genial Jqhn, known to readers of the Lake Country Reporter as the Skipper, author of the Seaweed column, and his friendly wife will assisted this summer by two of their four sons, David and Richard. The Millers plan to have an open louse for their friends and patrons about two weeks. Meanwhile they will be on hand to assist patrons or to wash, dry and fold aundry as it is brought in.

A mangle has been added to the laundry for those who wish to use t. are to participate in everything. Hiking, games, dancing, swimming." Nothing is too difficult for the elderly campers. All this takes place during the year excluding the 10 weeks of regular camp from June 21 to Sept. 4.

During this time, however, the camp on the eastern shore of the lake, is run just like any other. with the exception that about 50 per cent of the campers, in age from 7 to 14, are on a part pay basis Each camping session is two weeks, six weeks of boys and four weeks of girls. Although owned by the Children's Outing the camp Is supported up to 65 per cent by the Community Welfare Council, the rest in fees. Physical equipment includes seven cabins, three tents and a main over 12 well kept developed water- by 20 by 20 foot North Lake Lions Attend Fun Nite NORTH LAKE Approximately 130 Lions attended the recent dis- Eastern Day Camp Planned June 14-18 ELM GROVE The outdoor' training course for women unit leaders and assistants who work at the Eastern Day camp with Icouts and brownies was held- 1 recently. The day camp is planned trict Fun Nite at the Green Bowl for June 14-18 in Watertown.

Lions clubs repre-j The 38 women present were sented were Watertown. Oconomo-j divided into two groups to work woe. North Lake, Stone Bank, the Brownies and inter- land and Okauchee. mediate scouts. Camp sites were" The North Lake Lions who were'picked, fires started, and meals present included Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wegner, Geraldine Wegner, Ed Johnson. Tom Kuchler, Mr.

and will have a different color. Mrs. Jim Kuchler, and and brownies will receive a Zirbes. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Kurtzjfard before day camp opens in- were present from Hartland with them of their various un- their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles its. Luko. J.

O. Brunelle, President of the Watertown Lions club, was the Master of Ceremonies for the evening. The dinner and dance music was "rendered" by the Dizzy Sizz- lers of Watertown. Al Linde. Water- in Ser lces vvere held town Fire Chief, favored the Lions'n f.

Park Memorial with his singing of the Flapper Under rthe au of the songs. brought back mem- A 3nd auxiiiar y- 'After the order of the services with prayer and taps, the legion marched with school children to the cemeteiies where they decor-' ated the graves nf the d'ead sof- over an open fire prepared. Unit leaders and assistants were- picked for each group. Each unit- Eagle News ories to many of us. Mrs.

Notbohm. Oconomowoc. surprised the audience with her delightful singing. The gentlemen who did much in promoting this fun nite were Zone Chairman Willard Roloff. Bank, and Deputy District Governor Art Rowaldt, Okauchee.

They and their committee are to be commended for a job well done as everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. Clarence Sturm of Manawa, diers Flags were furnished by the auxiliary ladies. Mrs. Adelaide Boyden is giving' her dance recital with children from Eagle and surrounding towns at Palmyra High school gymnasium on Thursday. June 24." It is to be in three acts.

One act. is running for Third Vice-President Hansel anci Crete! also, ballet and of Lions International, was i a dancing from children of all speaker of the evening. "The one ages Plan to attend this recital. and a half million Lions clubs in the United States are doing their part in promoting peace throughout the world by extending Lion- ism and thus doing away i greed, fear and hate," the speaker said. "We nnw have Lions clubs in every European country not behind the iron curtain.

Lions place value on what they do as they are the world's greatest Lions Miss Patricia Doman. senior stu-' dent at Palmyra High school and daughter of Doman as Mr. and Mrs. salutatorian of graduating class this year. Jud the always give more ceive.

than they re- The Milwaukee district of the Methodist chinch had their annual conference at Beaver Dam. Rev. A i Brisrcs was in attendance and Miss Alice Baker went along as delegate. Last year at one of the WSCS meetings of the Methodist church it was suggested that small stockings be made and each member or friend put in a penny a day for. lodge scattered acres.

The well front has a 10 L-shaped pier, two row boats, two motor boats, six canoes. There is also an arts and crafts Mrs. shop, an outdoor kiln, a nature house. A new station wagon is used by director Gilbert on his frequent trips back and forth to Milwaukee. The regular staff of 25, including Gil Benowitz, of Chicago, waterfront director, and Gilbert, who taught physical education before 1950, are elementary teachers.

The young man who heads thi capable crew and coordinates th activities of the diverse groups helps bring to camp, is a person many parts. A University of Mich San graduate, he was welfare an recreation director for a naval hos pita) in Georgia during his thre years as lieutenant in the navy. also was a Chicago restaurant own er for a time: he is a life-ion camper. It's not easy for Bob Gilbert state just what he believes is th best part of camping. "It's a 1 good--good for them and good fo me.

But one thing is certain There's no bigger kick than seeing these people enjoying Wales News By MRS. J. J. DAVIES WALES--A Girl Scout ceremony was held at the Wales school re- 1 a year and the proceeds would go cently with 18 Girl Scouts of troop' 118 receiving their pins. Miss Ruth Mogg, Director for the Blue Heron Scout troop pinned entertained the WSCS at the home their leader.

Mrs. H. F. Ansorge'of her daughter. Mrs.

Howard An- towards helping fix up the kitchen in the church basement. So when Mrs. William Beierle and she in turn pinned her on Eale Springs lake, tants, Mrs. Clarence Wilson and'these filled stockings were turned Donald Hayes, and the following girls: Darlene Anderson, Linda Ansorge, Kitty Burke, Peggy Davies, Darlene Draves, Kathleen Eck- and the money totaled 5100 uith some yet to be collected. Mr.

and Mrs. John Steinhoff are the happy parents of a little boy Francis Scott Key wrote th Star Spangled Banner on the back of an old envelope with a pencil Why are So Many Sufferers from Pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM Turning to PRUVO for Sure Relief? At first few--then hundreds--then by thousands the victims of arthritic and rhoumatic pain have turned to PRUVO Tablets for special soothins relief "At they say, "we have found answer." If vou suffer nagging or torturing, unbearable pmn in arms, neck, back, legs vou too may right today change the entire courw of vour life by turning to PRUVO for the ouickest, longest tnMing. non-narcotic relief known to medicul science. It pmcrin- tion type ingredients, completely harm- lem to all of the human bodv, including a mlieylamide with 5 times the annlgwic potency of aspirin a medication frequently recommended by doctors. Directions with bottle tell you how to get the most effective IhOMe achtn and fade nwav if nnwrtitnt that vou become gt-ntlv active very light mntsago movement of the aflected area-, This 11 the way to make nature help vou bv itimulatmf blood circulation These simple ruleN are intended to enhance the pEtm-reheviuf of PRUVO Is it wonder that so many are turning to the common sense PRUVO program Why not loin the thousands who are living a better life with PRUVO onlv $1.50 for the trial size bottle of 75 tablets and if you dn not getting pain relief before using half the tablets lust return the balance and vour money will be refunded in full by PRUVO.

Your druggist has i'RUVO 99 out of every 100 haw found satisfaction in PRUVO you, too. can obtain iM special soothing relief. Start today! Remember, PRUVO is the onlv medication with thene prescription type ingredients which costn you nut not M(X), not S51K) but just tl.SO for rfte trlml Ixvitliiig druif also I'RUVO in the Kcunomv Hume Srw a( 4 00 Mild the Clinic hue at $7 50. PRUVO is told at Hoeveler Drug stein. Sharon Eckstein.

Vivian born in the Fort Atkinson hospital. Eckstein. Sally Evans, Donna Lee The new arrival will be named Hayes. Barbara Hink, Rose Lie-'Steven John. Steven and his little senfelder, Judith Morton, Clara sister Bonnie Elizabeth live Sayles, Diane Schultz, Rose Ellen their parents in a home that has Raever, Sharon Van Lare occupied by five generations Sandra Lee Wilson.

of the Steinhoff family. The Misses Jean Rowlands and' Merton Cubs and Boy Scouts Betty Jones who are employed at celebrated their annual Charter Logansport. Ind spent the week- Pot Luck Dinner, Monday, in the end with relatives here. school gym. RANDLE FUNERAL HOME INC Telephone 4035 '720 North East Avenue Waukesha Daily Freeman Tueuiay, June 8, 1954.