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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7
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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nUimioElnn. TuosfJ.iy, Frb. 15, IMS. 7 Judgment Error Cited Think ig on Courthouse, Board's Architect Urges th process of elimination by which remodeling the old building, adding wings, erecting a terrace around it, using the old building plus a new structure in two different combinations depending on where the courts were assigned all of these had been checked out and discarded as not giving adequate answers to space problems. The open spaces in the present building give a deceptive appearance of abundant room, he warned.

It actually by minimum measurement has less Burglars Get Radios, Boots, $2 From Home Burglars entered the unlocked home of Raymond Merrill. R. 3. Monday and stole two radios, a pair nf insulated boots and a little over t'l cash. Mrs.

Merrill told Bloomington police the burglary occurred between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Fatal Accident hi 1 1 1 Edgar Lundeen Outlines Ideas 'To Kiwanians In Crash An error in judgment on his part caused the death nf Russell J. Boucher, 38. of St.

Charles, a McLean County coroner's jury decided Tuesday morning. Mr. Boucher, a trucker, was injured in a collision between two trucks Jan. 27 on get a chance to work with them1 told of a young architect's I think we will. A county build-dream for a more beautiful ing will be a real nucleus." Bloomington.

He had been in The board architect was in business here 40 years with an no way critical of the supervis-j anniversary last year, Mr. Lun-ors. lie pointedly r.u!ed thatldw" said. Back around 1927 or board members had consulted 1928 he came up with 0 uith rilv aiithnritine in an pf. Schemes, both nf which exist By ROLAND WHITE unavoidab i Think big.

LAESCH DAIRY That's what Architect Edcar fnrt amnnfT nthnr thinas tn now nnlv in his mcmnrv Thp 1 ii miiiwii villi 1 timing tS 4, Lundeen would do if somebody ordinate their plans if possible drawings apparently are lost or handed him a blank sheet of, with urban renewal. He gave! destroyed. yccr miu ashen mm 10 araw no impression that they could One plan would have gone up any plans he wanted for a or would turn his dream into a north along East Street. Mr. nam MM Ann 1 1 0 McLean new County courthouse1 realitv I' rra 1 Lundeen recalled, widening it to U.S.

tifi near McLean He was traveling north past the Dixie Truck Stop when a Kroger Co. truck, operated by Timothy Downey of Chicago, pulled out from the truck stop and headed north. I Slate police testified that Boucher failed to turn out soon enough in his attempt to pa-ss Downey and struck the left rear of the other truck. The coroner's iurv found this JZt Ju Invite. Comparison what a big city would do, he In wnat wathe most expIi.

I cit description to date of an tw lus' idea he has expressed before. ttLtl Mr. Lundeen did not hesitate to following a talk on the court-' u-. eliminate the "little bend around the Consistory building." But in order for East Street to go straight at that point and be wider it would have been necessary for the federal govern- than two thirds of present space requirements with no allowance for future expansion. More experience with court operations under "blue ballot" reform has indicated that the expansion is already here and continuing to press at the seams of available room.

Mr. Lundeen pointed out that it is about 65 years since the present building was designed and begun and that population and activity growth have been greatest in the last 20 years. With the current "population explosion" he sees only one trend more and more expansion. It is his opinion that the county should build with an eye to that kind of future. PRODUCTS are now delivered in hornet in Atlanta, Bloomington, Carlock, Covell, Danvert, Downs, Funkt Grove, Heyworth, Holder, Hudson, Lake Bloomington, McLean, Minier, Normal, Randolph, Shirley, Stanford and Towanda WHEN YOU'RE IN TOWN VISIT THE LAESCH DAIRY BARN 801 E.

Empire BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Phone-824-9600 It was an unavoidable accident that caused the death Friday afternoon of August in (Inr-za-Alfarro, 7, near his home at 9()fi W. locust, a McLean County coroner's jury decided Tuesday. The boy was struck and run over by a pickup truck driven by Richard L. Daniel, 32.

of R. 1, Carlock. The boy had been on the way home from school. "Regarding the death of Au-gustin Ciarza-Alfarro," the inquest verdict read, "we jury find this to be an accidental death and unavoidable on the part of Mr. Daniel." tn snmp nf thus lartrppi ment to buy more land to put ton Mwanis Club Monday after warns uuo ft "to bo an accidental death, but1 avoidable, due to the misjudg-J noon, in his onMya'iw-icommunitiM he ureed "Thev the new Pst office farther batk-If he, as a citizen, had communities ne urgea.

iney government didn't do Dower to do whatever he don 1 nesita'e t0 areas' "Jc, I feel it enhances all thei't'he remembered, "and that would like, iust what would hp kind of knocked that scheme in do? ment of ilie deceased in the act of passing." Dogs now live to an average age of yearls. area for better building a 1 1 around it." Big Cleanup in Another possible location of a 1 wouia ime 10 ean ud about four citv blocks." park or mall has been the head." The post office, dedicated in 1931, was of course erected on the existing East Street. The other plan would have extended east on the axis of the present courthouse, Mr. Lundeen said. That was before the State Farm headquarters building erected.

The Church Class Sets Chili Supper The Sunshine class of West Olive Methodist Church will plied the architect for the board broached. Mr. Lundeen said, "a of supervisors. of years ago." At that "There is a great potential, 'time there was talk of going and if we were in Chicago no-i north in the vicinity of Monroe, body would worry what we did. Tne otner area- "down a We could tear down the Mor-'ple of blocks" to "open up more risen Hotel for something bet-! of the town would ibSldta In Ihi id i IhS ter.

In a community this size be the vicinity of Front and was only large scheme were the library and GEORGE STUBBLEFIELD Special Agent, Atlanta Mr. Stubhleflrld Is well qualified to serve vou in lite, arrldt nt and sickness, hospital or croup Insurance. you just don't do that." Center. Mr. Lundeen pointed to at It would be wrong, Mr.

Lun deen hastened to note, to des least two possible areas for DAIRY CO. 210 Greenwood Bloomington, Illinois Phono 824-3237 cribe this area as blighted. At the Bloomington Club. "Where those drawings are today I don't know," he lamented, "but way back then Bloomington was talking about improving its appearance and such a program sponsor a chili supper Thursday at the church, 1306 W. Olive.

Noon servings will be made from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. through reservations to be made by calling 829-2828. Evening servings will start at 5:30. The menu includes chili, vegetable soup, pie and coffee.

"I don't know what the ur- the same time, he indicated it E. K. SMALL ABULIA General Agent ban renewal people will do," he was wide open for improve- admitied. "They are still study- ment- ing, of course. Their present Relates Dream plan is to go south.

I hope we With a touch of nostalgia he THE Lincoln NATIONAL Mm I I INSOSANCB COKPAN PB. 7JU1 trying to build up the downtown district." Tells History In his main talk Mr. Lundeen 1391 North Slrtil PanlaEi-aph Phonos Sears WALLPAPER CLOSE OUTS can count on us told how judicial reform had brought about the need to study space requirements for both the courts and other courthouse offices, first by his firm and then by the Jacobs Co. He had a model with him of the "tower type building with plenty of expansion possibilities" which his firm designed for an area of the size now occupied by the courthouse either on the square or on an equivalent site. I Mr.

Lundeen pointed out the amount of study given the problem by supervisor committees for about two years. After num-: erous meetings, two extensive 1 surveys, and trips to a number of other counties, what the board learned impelled by space needs prompted the de Valued to $1.49 38 Patterns First Lot Opening Thursday, February 17, 1966 Valuer to $1.95 70 Patterns i9 89c Second Lot Third Lot Values to $2.50 86 Patterns cision for a single building to swum house county functions, i On Track I This probably would not In clude the highway department, he said, and left several contro Come Buy And Save While You Help Us Celebrate Our 80th Year versial questions. Where should the building be placed? Should Sears searches the markets for low cost on good quality merchandise. Sears cuts unnecessary distribution and store-keeping expenses to keep prices down! These savings are passed on to you. Sears shoppers are constantly checking prices, features and quality they shop from your point of view to be sure that you get more for your money at Sears.

the jail be included? "I feel that they are on the right track," he said of the de 1966 1886 cision to house county courts and offices in a single new building, "and that if they should stay with the remodeling program, chances are in another 20 years it will have to be TO' 88 mom UKUJMS KSQ) (pMflOVr JWaiSHliliM done all over again and that is the thing that has brought them to a new building. Mr. Lundeen had described Sears goods measure up to exacting specifications. Sears controls the quality from the raw material to the final product on thousands of items; thousands more are thoroughly tested in Sears Laboratory, the largest merchandise testing laboratory in the world; many articles are sent into the field for actual use-tests; everything is factory-inspected and store-examined! Sears knows the products have quality before they're offered to you. ri1" MAP You'll find Sears the big store in town.

Why? Because you can pick from more than 200,000 different things; you can buy over the counters or from catalogs. "Charge" your purchases or pay cash; do as you please. Remember, you need no down payment on anything you buy at Sears on "credit. And there are several credit plans too, for your needs. -A I 17- f.t.H.

-V2tlkX-- 2f ri rut vpim mim? nagwjTma fMiflamtra iaoHMfflt Sears maintains a nation-wide force of trained experts who work on Sears appliances when you want Service. They're not jack-of-all brands mechanics, but exclusive Sears specialists. Sears also has replacement parts available for the reasonable life expectancy of anything you buy at Sears. Sears policy, "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back," is not just a slogan, but a day-by-day promise to you. Sears greatest asset is your continued satisfaction, going far beyond the ringing of the register.

A Yardstick is a handy thing to have Every child knows how valuable a yardstick is to measure things. A yardstick can tell how long things are or how short they are. It can also tell how high things are. The Illinois Electric Cooperatives provide a useful "yardstick" to measure fbe eosf of electric power. Since they serve the rural areas, they have fewer customers per mile of line--and the lines must reach across great distances.

The assessments they charge for power are a good measure of whot power really should cosf. CORN BELT ELECTRIC CO-OP'S ANNUAL MEMBERS MEETING Tuesday, Feb. 22, 12:30 at Co-op Hdqts. Bloomington, ML This is the locol co-op serving in this area. All members and friends ore invited to the ennuol meeting where i'ectcs are elected and business transacted by the user-owners.

CORN BELT ELECTRIC GO-OP Youll get friendly greetings and helpful assistance when you shop at Sears, because the folks who serve you are part-owners in the Company. Sears people are your friends and neighbors youll never be a stranger here. STORE HOURS Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturdi Closed Sunday Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satiftftetioi Gaartiteed or YMrMoacjBtck lWlE.Fmpire SL Phone 829-7011 FREE PARKING I.

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,042
Years Available:
1857-2024