The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

PHONE 4500 THREE THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938. In Memory of Peace cuqiu nnrr Wo ns 1 fP CD ifvs vr v. SILEXT RESPECT. For the war dead, this community Friday held This is a small section of the crowd with I. S.

S. C. S. band. COURAGE NEEDED.

The courage of wartime is necessary to meet problems of peace, said Legionnaire Iuis lu Williams. ON GUARD. Adding impressive dignitjto observance of Armistice day here Friday were these members of Louis E. Davis American Legion post firing squad led by Joseph Ileinholz. Hatzenbuhler Named Permanent Head Of New A.

of C. Work Committee Peacetime Heroism, Armistice Day Plea mand can toe cultivated. Without it no nation can endure, no law is Trinity High Holds Parade And Reunion Call for Victory Over Ridgefarm Thirty horn-blaring, decorated automobiles and truck-floats carried cheering Trinity high students and their blue and white hopes of victory to the Community stadium for the school's Armistice day football game with Ridgefarm Friday afternoon. Headed by the school's blue and white uniformed band, the homecoming parade formed in Center street beside the school, thereafter moving east to Main, south to Jefferson, around the square, east in Washington to East street and thence north to the field. An oriental seer gazed into his crystal aboard one float, predicting Trinity's victory.

Two students belabored a slung carpet on another to signify how thoroughly Trinity expected to beat Ridgefarm. The school's holiday festivities will be concluded with a dance in the gymnasium Friday night. Child Slightly Better Jackie Carpenter, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

J. Carpenter, 918 West Grove street, was in a slightly improved condition Friday at St. Joseph's hospital. He suffered a basal skull fracture Tuesday afternoon when he fell from a moving automobile his mother was driving. o0 0 Episcopal Group Goes to Champaign A group of men from St Matthew's Episcopal church went to Champaign Thursday night to hear an address by Dr.

Arthur Lee Kinsolving, rector of Trinity church, Boston. He spoke at a dinner meeting sponsored by the men's club of Emmanuel Episcopal church, of which the Rev. Herbert L. Miller is rector. Those who went from here ar Andrew Veitch, Dr.

C. C. Jones, Maynard Yocom, Isaac Bird, Charles Cunning, E. V. Gunn, John Allen, Robert Williams and the rector, the Rev.

Arthur B. Cope. Held to Grand Jury On Burglary Charge Police Magistrate Louis F. Ritt-miller Friday bound Willie Thomas, 28, colored, of Rock Island, over to the grand jury on a burglary and larceny -charge. Thomas went to county Jail in.

default of $1,000 bond. He was taken from a train at Spriifgfield last week when police noticed him carrying a table model radio, overcoat and three shirts. The articles, Bloomington police say, were stolen from the home of E. B. Gaines, 1109 West Grove street.

Chicken Pie Baked Ham Cafeteria Supper Saturday, November 12 Given by Kryston Chapter Thimble Club Serving Starts at 8 P. M. MASONIC TEMPLE East Jefferson Street GAMES yon can pat on youx I It saotuaers is a Hatzenbuhler was named permanent chairman of the Association of Commerce program of work committee at a luncheon meeting Friday in Hotel Tilden Hall. A. A.

Xllbrich was named vice chairman and George F. Reeder secretary. The committee was formed to enlarge and revivify activity of the Association of Commerce, enlist more members in the actual work and act as a clearing house of ideas for the general good of Bloomington. Each committeeman is to bring to weekly meetings suggestions for the good of the community. "At least 50 good suggestions should come from this group," said Mr.

Reeder "Ten or 12 will be presented to the board of directors of the Association of Commerce as a suggested program of work. Predicting material benefit for the community as a result of the new program were luncheon speakers Friday who included M. A. think. At least it was before favorable action by your body on the subject.

This report was adopted by the board of directors of the Bloomington Association of Commerce. In August, or the early part of September, the directors were called together. There were 18 of the 24 directors present, and the position of indorsement of the belt line was confirmed -by a vote of 16 to 2. "May I personally call to your attention the fact that a resolution indorsing the belt line has been adopted by the Trades Assembly, by the Building Trades branch of the Trades Assembly, is favored by the brotherhoods, has been indorsed by the Legion, by the agricultural interests, by Father Moore, representing the Catholic parish and a recommendation for the belt line is on file signed by Grover Helm, W. D.

Alexander, Ned Dolan, George Mecherle, Father Moore and other prominent business men. "I write you In my Individual capacity and as a citizen of Bloomington, feeling it advisable to cor HAS YOUR PICTURE BEEN TAKEN? Have you been Well, you may be "shot" by one of The Pantagraph candid cameramen any minute you are walking in the downtown business section. So always wear your best smile. When one of the cameramen takes your picture, he will hand you a card advising that your picture has just been made and that by filling out the card with your name and address (retaining the stub attached) and mailing it to The Pantagraph, together with 25 cents in coin, you will receive three prints of the picture. The pictures will be by 3 inches.

In addition to this, The Pantagraph will select the best pictures "shot" each day and these will be published on the want ad page soon. Should your picture be selected and published on the want ad page you will receive a handsome hand colored enlargement, 7 by 9 inches, absolutely free. If your picture appears, merely call at the Personal Service counter and Miss Wilson will give it to you. 'Armistice or Peace' To Be Rabbi's Topic "Armistice or Peace" will be Rabbi Samuel Hurwitz' toDic at 7:30 p. m.

services Friday at Moses Montefiore temple. Hebrew classes will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday and relieious school at 10 a. m.

Sunday. Mobcrly Klenner lie best ceremonies in the public square. Council Wipes Out Actions on Belt Line Decides to Take Neutral Stand About. Highway Question (Other Council Actions, Page 13.) The city council, after enjoying bouquets and dodging brickbats that went with being both for and against the proposed belt line Thursday night decided neutrality is the better part of statesmanship. The pacifist stand was accomplished after much private discussion which wag scheduled to last only 10 minutes but continued 15 minutes overtime.

When the council reconvened, Alderman W. G. Marquardt proposed a resolution, dictated by City Attorney R. M. O'Connell, which wiped out all record of nrevious action on the disputed question.

It passed, by 11 to 3 voke. Wiped Clear. The resolution read: "We the council resolve that all action heretofore taken in reference to the belt line around Bloomington be and hereby is ex punged from the records." Alderman Charles Hartine sec onded the motion. The vote was: Yes Aldermen Henry Welch, Jesse Jones, John Kane, Charles Harting, Floyd Scharf. James Mc- Kee, A.

L. Sargent, Ed Ryan, James lomn, iarry Marquardt and W. G. Marquardt 11. No Aldermen Lawrence Turuin.

Willis Schueth and Fred Olson 3. Their Reasons Opposed. Aldermen Schueth and Olson hoth opposed the resolution, but for op posite reasons. Said Mr. Olson: "I've alwavs been for it (the belt line) and I'hi going to stand for it." Said Mr.

Schueth: "I still think the belt line would be a mistake. It would cause a lot of unemployment among local men for some years to come." Letter Is Read. Discussion over what tanrt of record the council would take on the super highway came after reading of a letter from Egbert B. Hawk. Mr.

Hawk wanted to correct an unfounded report and assure the councilmen the Association of Commerce has been and is still for th belt line. Councilmen voted to re ceive the letter and "refer it to the council as a whole." The letter read: "I have recently been advised that you were told that the Bloomington Association of Commerce had reconsidered its position In re gard to the belt line, and had withdrawn its previous Indorsement "I am writine you as former chairman of the committee on the belt line, and also in my own individual capacity, to correct seeming misunderstanding. "The committee submitted a report to the directors of the Association of Commerce in June, I George Hatzenbuhler Gifford, the Rev. Fr. Stephen N.

Moore, the Rev. Chester B. Grubb, Mayor Mark B. Hayes, Lloyd Eyer and State's Attorney Bernard Wall. rect the misleading statement which had been given you.

appreciation, I am. Sincerely, EGBERT B. HAWK." Out of Order. Alderman Harry Marquardt wanted immediate action on the belt 'line proposition when the letter was read, but Mayor Mark B. overruled this proposal.

"That'll have to come up under 'miscellaneous declared the mayor. When "miscellaneous business" was up for discussion, the matter was again calledup for a vote, this time by Alderman W. G. Marquardt, who moved the council reconsider its previous action of opposing4 the belt! line. ButMayorHayesagain objected.

"I think' thisshould be, discussed by the "council as a whole," suggested the mayor. "Now, if you want, to adjournj for a while and iscuss it, i it'll be all right." Immediately Alderman Charles Harting moved for a 10 minute recess and the council went into caucus behind closed doors. FOR FOOTBALL Williams Speaks At Observance In Courthouse Yard rLoad. Aim. Fire!" Three times the command cracked out and three times a volley of shots split the air in a salute to the "World war dead as Bloom- ington Friday observed the Armis tice anniversary: From the east side of the court house to the business places oppo site.

Main street was filled. m.It was a sober crowd which gath ered for the observance planned by the Louis E. Davis post of the American Legion and listened to Louis Williams address on the significance of the day. "With all thankfulness we look back to that Armistice day which ended the World war," Mr. Wil-'liams began.

"We remember how a war torn world- turned back to peace with profound gratitude to the God who gave it and to the men w-ho paid for it with their lives. Lost as Well as Gained. "Yet we miss the sterner virtues that war brought forth. In eome Jvay life was nobler, richer then. In some way we lost, as well as pained, on that Armistice day." On the courthouse dome, as Mr.

Williams spoke, an American flag at half mast. "War produces the greatest extremes in human life. It reveals jnen magnificent in sacrifice, and revolting in brutality. It- is a sacrament and a' shambles. 1 "Though war does breed splendid and essential virtues it breeds them at too terrible a cost.

Peace must breed in us the same virtues without that cost. Old and young listened, uniformed veterans of the war and fresh faced Sons the Legion, also in uniform. "Hardihood Without War." "We believe that contempt for Tsoftness can be cultivated In time of peace," Mr. Williams continued. all this half explored earth projects call for the pioneers ki Pace, to bridge the gulf or tunnel the mountains; to irrigate or drain; to seek out and conquer disease.

Thus can we breed hardihood without war. "The spirit of obedience to com- BULLETIN! Board EMERGENCY CALLS Fhona Mcnnonlta hospital 296 Broltaw Bospltal 3290 EC Joseph's hospital 166 Police 4800 Ehertff 603 County Jail 18S Bloomington fira department 340 Normal firs department. .5596 BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs.

Arizona Beard, 122 Weldon street, girl, born Friday at St. Joseph's hoepital. roaerml Notices, Cards of Thanks, la Meaiorlant and Special Notice, 10-line minimum, SI. SO per Insertions additional lines 15e each. Copy for full day's ran will be accepted up to 8 pu day before publication and 13 'clock noon for final edition.

MASONIC NOTICE. Funeral rites tor our late brother, Au- fmstus tyie van.ess. win De hem at p. m. Saturday Nov.

12 at the Iseminfter funeral home, Heyworth, 111. Masonic services at the Heyworth cemetery. All Masons meet at the Masonic temple, 1:15 p. m. RAY S.

MONSON, Master C. L. CHAPMAN, Sec y. FUN ERA FLOWERS Out Mpwlnltv OTTO HEMBRE1KEB The Florist Plume 235 Phone S00B SUS N. Mala 103 W.

Front ALBERT NIEPAGEN FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion 208 Miller St. Phone 386 MONUMENTS M. WALSH SONS, INC. Largest Display In Central Illinois Corner Olive Low. Phone 536 BECK Memorial Home Ma Additional Chares for rhe Use of Memorial llama Funeral Service 209 East Grove Street Phojie 268 Lewis E.

tVollrmb Kenneth W. Moor Clarence K. Jaeobssaa worth writing. War teaches this lesson. The spirit of discipline is no spirit of slavishness.

It is the bigness to recognize that for the good of all, some of us must exer cise authority over the rest of us, and the rest of us for the good of all are bound in honor to obey them. This is the lesson we must learn at home, at school, on play ing field, in the life of crganiza tion, community, party and nation. "We believe that the spirit of self sacrifice can be cultivated in peace as well as in war. The greatest glory of war is the almost incred ible spirit of devotion it engenders. Asks for New Standards.

"Heroism becomes epidemic over half the world. Yet in warfare, greed and brutality become epi demic also and too often it is they that persist in the peace that fol lows, rather than the spirit of sacrifice and devotion. "We have not inspired youth in peace as we inspired them in war. It is for us to rear new standards of success. We must pay public honor where it is due.

Let us honor the heroes of science who alleviate human suffering. Let us honor the heroes of public service who seek not how much they can get out of their country but how much they can give to it. Let us translate the devotion of war into the devotion of peace. "The courage of war left all the world at once proud and humble. It is for us to convert this martial courage into civic courage, recog nizing that it is higher, rarer, more difficult, more needed.

We must honor the courage of every day, the valor of clean, uncompromising lives lived in common honor and devotion." I. S. S. C. S.

Band Plays. An American flag and a Legion banner flanked the courthouse steps where Mr. Williams stood with others on the program Earl Bach, master of ceremonies; Ar thur P. Kane, Legion post com mander; the Rev. A.

Richard Hedstrom, chaplain. J. B. Murphy, past state commander, Harry Hall and the color bearers of the Carl Martin post stood with them. As Mr.

Williams finished speaking, a vocal solo, "Roses of Pic-ardy," was hea-d over the amplifying system, then Mr. Williams read a poem, "The Dream of the Soldier Dead." The courthouse clock banged 11 and somewhere a church bell rang. The Legion firing squad gave a salute over the crosses which had been set up in the court yard and Donald Abbott sounded taps on his bugle. The red jacketed band of the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's school struck up the nation al anthem at the close of the memorial moment of silence. The service was over.

At Illinois State Normal university, 2 00 persons massed for an outdoor Armistice celebration. See Page 21. Dean Love Returns From Colleges Meeting Dr. Malcolm A. Love, dean of administration at Illinois Wesleyan university, has returned from a regional meeting of the Association of American Colleges.

One hundred twenty five institutions were represented at the session, which was held at Milwaukee Downer college. The national meeting of the association is to be held at Louisville Jan. 13. Prayer Marks Armistice Armistice day was observed at St. Matthew's Episcopal church Friday with a day of prayer in the chapel and a closing service at 4 p.

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