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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TEN Tnn PAXTAGRAPII. SUNDAY, JUNE 3. 191.1. FINDS BADGER NO. THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED DIGGING UP HIS GARAGE Editor Learns Garden Work Does Not Stop Even in June BY WILMA TOLLEY.

Vhat do I do now?" That as How City Will Educate Children With Speech, Hearing Defects the question the week in rar- Idcning circles in Eloomir.gtoa ss June arrived. I was surprised to find asking that question with tier Ira Popejoy was mighty surprised when he walked into the garage back of his store, at 301 Woodland ave-. nue and found a big mound of dirt piled up. He was more surprised when he detected the presence of an animal somewhere in the mound. With Sam Waller, who farms near Bloomington, he drowned out the animal.

It turned out to be a badger, so vicious his captors were forced to kill him. Presence of the animal in this part of the country is said to be very rare. beginners. After a busy rpruis. it was strange to find that sud denly there was nothing more to do.

Checking my West Taylor street Bloomington To Take Over Job This Fall garden. I discovered that an the early summer vegetables had been 4 planted and no weeds were sisht. There seem to be anvthir.g more to do except back and enjoy the products. Wrong Impression. But some experienced gardeners on our street, corrected that im Ericsson League Plans to Honor pression in a hurry.

They announced that the hardest part cf rardrnins is just around the cor BY WANDA LEE PIIARES. Illinois schools are just now waking up to the need for educating their handicapped children. How Blooming, on will meet this need next fall will be discussed in a series of three articles, each dealing with a type of handicap. This one is about the physically handicapped; the others will discuss plans for the mentally slow learners and the socially maladjusted. Editor.

ner. That is the hoeins and weeding season due to arrive in Central Illinois in about cr.e more week. They had two pieces cf advice A. G. Erickson to offer: (1) Don't let the weeds got a start in your garden and (2).

Cultivate the properly. A long time resident of Bloom Weed Control Important. Weed control seems to be a high little Jean was born in 1942 Ft jt. 1. with a cleft lip and palate, an al M-22S ly important part of garde-irg.

It is best to pull or chop down the weeds when small because the biccer the weed, the more roots most hideous deformity. Had she been born 20 years ago, she would have been more or less burdened ington and a charter member of the John Ericsson Republican League of Illinois will be honored on June 23 when the McLean county chapter fetes A. G. Erickson, 1312 West Olive street. with that impairment all her life it has and consequently the harder to kilL if No attempt at surgical repair of the clefts (by skin grafting) would I was advised to puU weeds Highlighting the program will have been made until she was 12 'THESE BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES ARE A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.

ALL THESE WEEKS AND NOT A SIGN OF ANY BEEF!" 95 PERCENT OF TAXES PAID BEFORE DEADLINE be a banquet in the Illinois hotel, following which a 50 year badge or 13. And she would have likely around the fence and borcerrg the garden, too. Such patches rpo.l the appearance of the garden and had a permanent speech impair' Kent. are wonderful breeding pjices AFTER SURGERY BEFORE SURGERY for destructive insects. will be presented to the 82 year old guest of honor.

Zlr. Erickson has held the posts of mayor, city commissioner and membership on the board of edu Fortunately, little Jean is spared such a future. Her lip was re Soil cultivation is important. THESE ARE PICTURES of little Jean of Pekin, the girl described in the accompanying article. Cases like thU will be taught the art of speech in the ltlooniington schools next year.

because if it is not done properly paired in infancy by plastic sur gery. The palate was fixed up i much of the mossture is lot from the The roper method is made by mail during the last couple of years later. Today, at the age of 3, the little girl looks cation during his 5 years in Bloomington. He also operated a grocery store in the city for 50 ever, since medical treatment will two days. The final two day ployment of instructors for the this division, which later sent her to Illinois State Normal university to loosen the about an inch below the surface with the h.re.

rush made it impossible to deaf-oral room and a speech cor- and talks like a normal child. Division Provides Surgery. Twenty five cleft lip and palate rectionist who will circulate for speech therapy. Norman Nelson, president of tabulate these totals, Mr. Rit tcr reported.

among the Bloomington public The division has had a co-op keeping a layer of dry loose around the plants. This aHows plants to grow easily but it pre cases alone are known to be undergoing treatment in the county The little girl's grateful parents live in Pekin and have only praise Passing of the deadline for first installment payment of real estate taxes found rot more than 5 percent of the tax bill delinquent, R. F. Ritter, county treasurer, announced Saturday. A total of $1,920,000 had been collected when the deadline passed Friday, the treasurer reported.

He added that this figure did not include payments schools. All delinquent taxes and first installment real estate taxes erative arrangement with ISNU's Speech department for the past the county chapter, announced invitations to the banquet would be mailed Monday, not only to lor-al rxrsrns Vint in stntr and Here's a more detailed outline now. for the agency which made their vents evaporation of water la the Local Experts Present. will now 1 assessed a I per of how the three units will help child's recovery possible the Div runoff of water soil and rapid during rain. cent penalty.

Second install the Bloomington school system. Top ision of Services for Crippled examiners were present national political leaders. ment real estate taxes are not The division, established from the state department. Local due until September. two years whereby they can send children who have had surgical corrections for cleft lip and palate to the department for expert speech training under Dr.

F. Lincoln D. Holmes, the Speech department's director. aides included: Dr. F.

Lincoln Surgical correction of the WAUPAPER 1943, will probably get its hands first on the handicapped child. Holmes, director of ISNU's child's condition was provided by ITS Presbyterian Sr- and Mr. and Mrs. William department; Dr. Rose Parker, When a baby is born, a report of the 'infant's physical condition is ODELL Miss Olive Gordon of Taylor- Hcpkins, left hursday on their re rector of the special education turned in to the Division of Vital The division sent Bloomington's Bible School turn to their homes in Vacavillc.

program at ISNU; Mrs. Mary Lenahan and Mrs. Lucille Sen- Statistics in Springfield. One Calif. ville came Thursday for a week's similarly handicapped there too.

Total of 4 Units. senbaugh of the Bloomington Mrs. J. F. Verdun left Thurs copy goes to the Division of Serv ices for Crippled Children.

KLEMM'S isit with her sister and brother day axternoon lor Colfax lor a Starts Monday in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Speers But beginning next fall, Bloomington will educate her own chil If little Newarrival is reported City health department; Mrs.

Stella Bennett, 'division auxiliary nurse; Dr. Stanley Marzolf, psy three day visit with her daughter! son in law, Mr. and Mrs. to have a club foot or cleft lip, and other relatives and friends. dren with speech and hearing the orthopedic nurse for the area chologist from ISNU.

The annual vacation Bible John Kclley Jr. Miss Gordon is formerly of OdeU. handicaps. Three units will co goes at once to have a look. For After the clinic, these children school of the First Presbyterian operate: the Division of Services Mrs.

Donald Shepherd and Miss will be taken over by Blooming- church will be held for two w-eks, this area, that nurse is Mrs. Elsie Dugan of Peoria. She is the area's for Crippled Children. ISNU and floors, ton, ISNU and the Illinois plan. Megmning juonaay morning irom "rounder upper and her 30b is the Illinois plan for special edu cation of exceptional children.

Marjorie Hopkins who spent the past three weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty The plan provides that the state 9 to 11:30 each day. to get handicaps physically reme died. will pay lor education of its ine pastor, me ncv.

u. j. urei-handicapped above the average zinger, will be in charge of the cost of education per child, $90 in early devotional periods and con- Must Learn New Mouth. Bloomington wants to educate the handicapped, and will supply the school; the division will help conduct clinics and pick out chil This done, the child still re Inspection ami Kstimates Free SURE-SHOT EXTERMINATING TERMITE CONTROL Thone 2SS0 4 HOY MALOXE mains to be educated. Cleft lips dren who need special classes: Bloomington.

Since addition of au a ciass in cnurcn mcmoer- the deaf-oral teachers and speech ship. There will also be other correctionist involves added cost, Bible courses, hymnology. Bible the state will pay the excess. stories, handicraft, supervised and palates may be repaired but the child has yet to learn to use ROLLER SKATES For Little 1 1 Tots I I Pair W. B.

READ (0. do they need ISNU will help supply teachers because it wants actual cases the new mouth. Up to now, this tu 4v recreation wnn picnics on me where prospective taachers, under was the divisions 30b too, ac lilnoniincton. 606 W. Monroe Street supervision, can learn the diffi operatively wi'ii ISNU and spend complished through such centers IltinoU cult and patient job of training at ISNU, nine months the Bloomington school system and three months attention? tnese children; the state of Illin church lawn and at Miller park.

Mrs. D. M. Haughey, Mrs. Wilbur Markas, Mrs.

James Oliver, Miss Betty Collins and others will assist in the school. The commencement program will be But beginning next fall, the div at the university. Advertisement.) ision work with speech and ois will pay the excess cost of teachers because it wants its To Ton or Not to Tan wtila you take the sun with Both Will Benefit. hearing-impaired children will handicapped children educated. Their student assistants will merged with the annual Chil- end with clinics for selection of children for Bloomington's spe IF year iidOrt Bloomington's interest in fun come from the university and, un- I dren's festival and will be held at caung speecn and deaf-oral s- cial rooms.

der the supervision of the special the morning service June 17. es is a new one. Classes for chil First of these clinics were held dren with crippled limbs or bad teachers, work with actual cases. I All boys and girls of pre-high Both Bloomington and ISNU will! school age will be welcome. There in grade schools here during the past two weeks.

How many chil sight have been operating for some time. Franklin school od- beneht. The city will get well will be no enrollment fee but a qualified teachers and the univer- free will offering will be taken dren are need of special class SON PKPAJtATIONS erates a sight-saving class and Jefferson school teaches children sity will open actual experience each day. es is not yet known, since the tests have not been completely JUDICIAL ELECTION MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945 For Transportation Call Republican Headquarters PIIOXE W-r, with crippled limbs. analyzed.

But in one school alone, for teachers interestec. in this new and vital field. The new Bloomington system Ex-Prisoner Board Approves, 0 percent 01 xtie cniidren were Only Thursday night, the Board found with hearing defects. Not of Education approved the em- all will need special classes how will go a little farther than the Ul CAM division's work. The division took I De nOme OOOll Jon'l uttJ iWt tcae too bcTy worn tJ ykJJby.

(be near buty ni potcctk quickly, witfc dottle 61 no VmiA. Mle ct jrvt hetimn fat todty's Kome pnO AUwegfr tear fee ccc ficfi efftf you out vuvtjncc Coot rim until 'El" Floor Varnish only cleft palate and lip cases, spastic paralysis cases and those Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunning, i I with facial injuries. 407 West Market street, have re- The new correctionist will treat ceived word from their son, Lt.

these plus stutterers and "tongue Austin Dunning, former prisoner tied" children. 0f the Germans, stating that he Many details are as yet incom- evnects to he home this month Why Not Find Out? Are You Planning On Selecting a Memorial? Working with gtone and granite has been a business with our family for three generations. You'll recognize the distinct advantage to yon by paying a visit to our plant and display room. plete. For example, location of He is awaiting transportation fa- If faulty vision is sanrring jou of pop uie aeai-orai room is noi yet cilities naned'JBlit G0 N- Wells, sup- Lt Dunnmg reported miss-ermtendent of schools, states the ing in action April 1, 1944.

He Ey to c'tjn, no pol-iJuog; Jt. not v'ppTy. We roiy. luuui pi wMuiy win oe lOCdiea at rri5nnpr sine last the Jefferson school and energy. Eyestrain and fatigue could le the cause Foe Dr.

Berns. Have a complete clinical eye examination. Single vision lenses or Kryptok IUftcaU and Ful-Vue mountings or frames guaranteed gold filled. All at one price only. September.

bnt, rt protect tKc turfc from vatc xi other Enterprise Praised. Lawrence Linck, director of the division, cites this type of cooperative enterprise as evidence Disorderly Charge Brings $10 Fine rhone 3399-0 The display Is large and varied. Regardless ot your means our ability to serve yon is unexcelled. M. WALSH SONS COO BIk.

W. Olive St IilocminKfon. III. DR. BERNS Open Tiw.

Intil 8:20 V. M. of the finest kind of interest and leadership of the local community for forming Appointment Louis Vishneau. 41. St.

in an effort to meet the needs of handicapped children. He stated he was proud to have opportunity for the division to share in such SPORTS GHEE ncouroges a wonderful copper ton while it gives yew tkio that ashionoble, gTidening, ookioor sheen. Use it aU over your body. Tiro shades, honey and cafe 1.00 and UO ARDENA PROTECT A CREAM to help you stay (o nder the sua. Top to toe protection lor those who lite to remain tree iron Irecilel, ton.

svnburn. and vnndbwre. Ute It as a powdes toendation, too. 5 ihodes 1-50 AtDENA 8 HOUR CREAM to smooth and cool your sLia end lips oiler onwise eiposure. Excellent for jun-dried hair end Scalp 150 and 20 Home of $8.50 Glasses 104 East Monroe St.

One Door West of City Hall was fined $10 when he appeared before Police Magistrate Rolla Jones Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested early Saturday by Bloomington police. DOC a constructive proeram. Training of both speech and deaf-oral cases is sometimes slow, takes great patience, infinite care and courage. Cleft palate and lip cases are often unable to utter any one of 16 sounds which require pressure A SAFE-CONVENIENT LOW-COST WAY TO rV A $94 Loan Costs Only $6 in the mouth.

When the palate is intact, it's not difficult for a child to learn the act. But a child with a newly acquired lip and palate EMBLEM RINGS OUR SPECIALTY must learn to build up this pressure to produce such sounds as we use in "baby," "car," "go." Learns In 1 Year. Progress is sometimes raDid. however. Mr.

Holmes cites the case of a boy who had a cleft repaired at the age of 18, could make only one isolated sound. But before a year of training was over, ne could make all 16 of the pressure sounds and form them ROBINSON'S Wallpaper Will Bring Beautiful Newness to Your Home into words. His speech was not perfect, but he could be When Repayment Is Made In 12 Equal Monthly Payments. (I.argtr or Smaller Amounts at IroMrtionatr Saline) Yes, our bank's method of operation makes it possible for us to loan money, in the popular size brackets, at a far lower cost than the borrower usually expects to pay. When you need money, come to our Personal Loan Department, explain your qualifications; it's quite probable that we will be able to serve you.

And LKk at the LOW Prevailing Rates: Treatment for a partly deaf child involves amplification of re maining hearing. But a completely deaf child must be taught to speak. Unable to hear his own 10c to voice, he becomes speechless. He Never a dull moment when fn-loctins at Sm-h a tvil ranjf of cxi-it in? lion- col put his fingers on his teach-ocal cords, when she speaks, to imitate the action. He 1 1 1 must er's 1 1 learn A CONSISTORY Larqa asaortmact ci SCOTTISH RITE RINGS.

Many tat with qanuina diamonds. aiiil pat tprnJ id mu S7.50 st also be taught to lip read. ARDENA tDEAl SUNT AN OtL lo on aven, natural, deep fc. tt led the sun throogh bat keeps your skin soft and svpple. It's not a bit sticky.

Two stvades, honey and cafe. 2 cz. J5, 4 oz. 1.25 EDEN A SUNPRUF CREAM helps to filter out the sjn's burning rays. Helps protect sensitive skins ogainst overexposure.

Tom roe wish, by regulating appGcoflow. .50 oad LOO (Prices Plus Taxes) Smart that yon' STORE THEM AT ENSENBERGER'S You're proud of your furs. They represent an important investment to you. Protect them against moths, theft and fire by storing them at Ensenberger's. Here you know they will be safe and completely insured.

The cost is reasonable. do expert fur cleaning and glazing. Let us give you an estimate. Next: The mentally slow learners. iliilu't N-lifvo exi.t- e.1.

fail to iper single them. Toll You $30 $9I. $1001 $130 $183 $200 $130 $300 It costs only 3.181 6.00 6.381 OJmTIs.OOI 15J6 l8.00 19.1S STATIONERY Payments 4.4l 84! 8 mo 16.6" 2ZA' 25.0o 2S.G0 $29-75 Induction rL Tax 505060 50 sheets, 50 envelopes Larger Amounts at Proportionate Savings 60c TOILETRIES. I IRST FLOOR Wallpaper Pain! Store Money When You BORROW Money line finished box cover. A Attractive "Thracian" real value.

Distributor for ilHlDliLri KLEMM'S Main and Jefferson Telephone 761 1 READY-TO-WEAR THIRD FLOOR W. B. READ (0. ii 103 t. front St.

rtton 5.

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,374
Years Available:
1857-2024