Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Two Fantagraph, Bloomington, Dec. 18, PERSISTENT YOUTH NOW! 2 ES' 12:45 Public Bloom of Sorority Meets School Board Frost MOVIE WITH THE 1 1 i I I VpJ efe, ill Sl 5 1 the board said that students identified with any secret society would be suspended or expelled. Parent-student conferences accompanied the announcement in early September of 1956. The two groups active then were the Mitzis and Tridettes, both girl's clubs. If they continued to function, their activity was mainly undercover since then.

Mrs. Tompkins repeated Wednes- 13 THE HOTTEST by school officials following conferences earlier this week with the girls and their parents. Mrs. Tompkins said only four or five girls were involved. School officials know of no other club activity at the present time, she The Board of Education voted a ban of secret student organizations in 1954 after repeated conflict with such groups as the Mitzis Tri-dettes, Jolly Fellows and Hot Shots.

SECOND STATE LAW These groups functioned in or out of school for some 35 years, originating in the days of World War I. In voting to abolish the clubs, PAv-orr a KIDNAPPER By TOM GOIBRELL Open revival of one of the formerly active secret societies at Bloomington High School has been squelched by school action, it was disclosed Wednesday. Outlawed several years ago by the Board of Education, the secret societies on several occasions have shown their resistance to out-andnDUt dissolution. Most recent public display of activity on the part of one of the groups occurred last week, it was reported to the Pantagraph, Several members of the Mitzis, a girl's society apparently having at least nine lives, wore club pins to school, the report disclosed. BOARD VOTES BAN Administrative action promptly followed, according to Mrs.

A. W. Tompkins, Board of Education president. She said Wednesday that resignations from all girls known to be "EVER. nesday that Board of Education I policy does not include actively' searching for group activity of the Mitzi type.

She said, however, that action! If COLLECTED1. irhii It' Vow TiU win louow swiftly any overt disregard of the society ban. to the Board of Education in 1954' merely seconded a state law which holds the existence of any but an open membership school organiza-j tion to be "inimical to the public' good." I A reaffirmation of the ban was necessary only a year ago when! The Phil-Kron COUNTRY KITCHEN for Fine Foods 1720 S. Main St. ALSO Mitzi members had been received Bust Presented fo ISNU President ISNU President Robert G.

Bone, left, is shown with bust presented to him Monday night by student leaders. Bronze finished plaster cast was by Douglas Ploss, cen- ter, of 711 W. Mulberry St. and Jack Statz of 808 E. Elm St.

Bust will be dis- played permanently in Student Union lounge. (Pantagraph Photo) Seal Sales Put McLean County In Elite Circle Quality COALS Low Ash High Heat Order From a Large Variety by Calling 7-6235 FREE ROSE BOWL TRIP FOR TWO REGISTER AT BIASI'S DRUG STORE NO OBLIGATION DRAWING BUY Great States GIFT BOOKS bf Theater Tickets McLean County receipts for TB Mitchell Honored on Anniversary Of Man's First Powered Flight 4:00 P. M.f DEC. 24th Christmas seals continue to run ahead of last- year, Seal Sale Chairman J. W.

Myers reported Wednesday. Po WASHINGTON, D. C. (J) A statue, of one of the Army's most controversial figures, the late Brig. Gen.

Billy Mitchell, was unveiled in an historic Washington setting Tuesday. Gen. Carl Spaatz, who said lessons he learned from Mitchell in World War I were car- ried out by himself in World War II, remarked of' the man who was suspended from rank and command 32 years ago: "He was a man of action. He risked a court-martial to rouse a sleeping nation to air power." It was a simple ceremony in the aeronautics hall of the Smithsonian Institution on the 54th anniversary of the first powered flight by man. It was on Dec.

17 At a comparable point in the 1956 sale, the total was 517,750. Wednesday's figure was $18,175.50. Mr. Myers has received word from the state association that McLean is one of 24 Illinois counties running ahead of last year. He said a total of $365 a day will be needed if the county is to reach a $20,000 figure' by Christmas Day.

Week-end receipts GRAND OPENING. FRIDAY. DEC. 20 John Genes Confectionery 920 W. Washington Open 7:00 a.m.

til 9:30 p.m. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Candies Notions Tobaccos Soda Fountain SALE AT IRvtH NORMAL Boxoffice 1903 that Wilbur and Orville were Tuesday, $156.25, and Wednesday, $349.05. a pilot at the age of 36. Flying over the German lines from France in World War I convinced him that air power was a mighty weapon of the future. It was in trying to tell that story outside of official channels that led to his court-martial.

It was after the first World War that Mitchell, a temporary brigadier general, came back to carry on his campaign for air power in military channels, in Congress, and in public. Mitchell's criticisms finally cost him his temporary star and assignment as assistant chief of the Army air service. He was sent to a post in Texas. After the disaster to the airship Shenandoah, Mitchell fought even harder for his air policies. President Coolidge ordered him court-martialed and backed the sentence, suspension from rank and duty for five years.

The next year he resigned to continue his campaign. He died in 1936. There have been 10.030 acknowl Wright lifted their plane at Kitty I Hawk, N. C. The Mitchell case is still un-! settled.

An Air Force review i board held a hearing last May edgements of the arrival of seals. ASK YOUR To specify BUTLER Pre-Engineered Structural! in your new building. Low pitch rigid frames offer un-: limited design possibilities in mos-, onry, wood or steel with column-free interiors up to 120 ft. wide! Fast delivery and erection call us for engineering data and prices on Butler Buildings. Of this number, 8,850 have con THE KEY TO MODERN LIVING Let us check jour home wiring to see if you are getting the maximum of efficiency from all your electrical uses.

MiAf tributed. The school report has not yet been received, the chairman said. I SERVES I and is reported to have recommended reversal of the conviction action has yet been taken by Secretary ot the Air Force Douglas. Mitchell, born in 1879, became EMMETT-SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. Hit by Car, Dies ROCKFORD (U.P.) Ira Mil w- 317 N.

Center Phone 2-4140 ono I 209 t. LAKE ST. PCORIA, 1 3 ler, 68, Rockford, died Tuesday after being hit by a car late Monday. His death ended 118 days without a traffic fatality in CAll OPERATOR, Enterprise 3166 Shoppers Shun Parcel FAMILY WEEKLY wonderful reading for the whole family TOMORROW thru SATURDAY! 0 "awM.iluujiuiii 9 Check Offer The adorable, mischief-making youngsters take over the spotlight in both People just haven't been using these grand, entertaining features: Lyle suggests "A dishwasher for her Christmas" TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE and the parcel checking service which Ithe Jaycees and Kappa Delta Sorority are running on the Court- They're BOTH IN COLOR FISH FRY and STAG PARTY DEC. 20 6:30 to 12:00 p.

m. American Legion Hall Colfax Games Refreshments Entertainment Sponsored by Colfax American Legion Donation $1.00 there's so much to see so much house square, Louis F. Ulbnch, I the Jaycees' chairman for the i project, said Wednesday. Idea of the checking service is to let Christmas shoppers park their parcels while they go get their cars or go back into the CHRISTMAS SPECIALS stores again. It was planned to keep the serv i ice going through Monday, but un less response picks up, it will end Saturday, Mr.

Ulbrich said. The project is housed in a semi-trailer little runaways Japan! to enjoy! i Two little runaways in Japan! VQj I XA is! I I at the Jefferson-Mam corner, and open from 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. to.

The service is free, but do- Here is a Christmas gift that is sure to make her happy for many, many years. These portable GE Mobile Maid dishwashers require absolutely no installation can be rolled to any desired location in your kitchen. It's a gift that will give constant, economical service and one that wDl please "her" as no other gift could. See them today at these special Christmas prices. inatioiis are accepted.

If the response is good, the project will be undertaken every year, 1 Mr. Ulbrich said. TONIGHT 7:50 WJBC AM FM RICE ILLINOIS PRESENTED BY GOLDEN RULE APPLIANCE GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. RED BIRD I.G.A. SQUIRT FRANK NARDIN OIL CO.

Hubcaps Stolen From Automobile Walter F. Bragonier of 914 E. Oakland Ave. told Bloomington G.E. DISHWASHERS police Wednesday morning that two hubcaps were stolen from his car Tuesday everting.

He said they were taken between 6 and 9 p. m. while the car was parked in the 500 block of East. Front Street. Reg.

$199.95 8 MODEL SP20 OPEN" MTES THIS WEEK TTTX 9:00 STERX'R Zm jockmahoney rpf MAHONEY TERESA WRIGHT CAMERON MITCHELL Kl P30YSST KQGCI XUUIUWA JULIE ADAMS-TIM HOVEY, NO INSTALLATION needed just connect to kitchen faucet and plug in. Stores Anywhere. Beautiful compact design fits under standard counters. Washes Everything. Really washes and dries dishes, pots and pans, no hand rinsing necessary.

Specially Priced for this Christmas sea- son. 3Q.95 Li? Reg. $249.95 MODEL SriO 5 Last Day! "Motorcycle Gang" "Convenient Terms" TONITE! EVA MARIE SAINT ANTHONY FRANCIOSA DON MURRAY Lyle Suggests "A Practical Gift for Any Home t7tlNtKAL tLtUIKIU UlrUALL $Qn 0 Op "Come in and See it today" Tops in Performance. Keeps Kitchen Tidy REGULAR $119.95 5 I Flos Installation i II I Charge li it 1 "We Gwe SZH Green Stamps" 6:15 9:30 FOR (EST fVA MAtWt TUCKER BARTOK GORING A DARING SMUGGLE OF HUMAN CARGO! ONLY IT" APPLIANCE INC. 526 N.

EAST ST. PHONE 7-7195 FAMILY WEEKLY each Sunday in The Pantagraph AT.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Pantagraph
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,398
Years Available:
1857-2024