Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Pantagraph Bloomingtan-Normal, III. May 4, 1963 Striking Employes, Union Face Contempt Proceedings 1A ft i rv r. By Bill Will tcmational union general repre-was here. The picket wns lifted A. Henry Jr.

told him Fndnytinn Friday for an injunction, sentative for the same about 4:30 p.m. that he was ready to Dr. Baxter said the state's at- said the public service em-j Dr javmoI1(j iaxUT director Pri'Parc a (lraft ,0 fiot tfll(1 nini dicn't ployes are also getting f)' junction more forceful than the time becau ol an appointment Circuit Judge Walter A. Voder at 4:40 p.m. Friday issued notices to show cause why 64 i i.i rii on the picket lino from locals one Bloomington obtained Belleville rridav tuc'it Bloomington public service cm Department, said Friday that "wc will definitely do something Ml University.

Kankakee and officers shoud not bo he in Monday Thursday to picketing at Dr. Baxter urged residents nt County which to put their garbage along thj has been closed since picketing curb, but to keep it close ti began Wednesday morning. their homes and keep it in ron-But, Mr. Henry did not peti- tamers. Hcry Out of Town said State's Ally.

11c Hugh i Aianieno. contempt of court. The striking emploves have' T1' of picket lines to until 1:45 p.m. Monday to re-lrook Thursday afternoon spond before Judge Voder. i blockcd Dcca- Judge Voder ordered the no- 'ur fr hau! Normal gar-tices after being petitioned to there.

Hie day before, do so by City Attv. K. William Rollev Bradds Landfill Saybrook to tJiere until pickets were Tlie notices are a result of f.y$ -j niuiuiunu ii.fin tin. looers icniporary in- 1 County Landfill. St' junction Tliursday morning or idering the employes to refrain! Owner Goe Alono Judges View Amateur Art irom picKeung ana report oacKi Gonn Bradd nt tnf I to their jobs immediately.

landfill, cooperated with the riofu nrHerc union and said "anvone Donald Pilcher of th University of Illinois, left, and Ronald Linden of Bradley University Judge one of many entries in the 41st annual Bloomington-Normal Art Association's amateur exhibit. Winners will be announced at a spatial showing Sunday at Russell Art Gallery. (Pantograph Photo) The striking workers deliedi an agreement to dump re- iJr fV', y1 the court orders and continued iuw.rT, on the picket lines. They were pnj 1 's stopped at the I linnllll WfllH hut iknl hit Ining. 'All local customers Uiat have been dumping since the opening in April, 17, are not af- The strike is entering its fourth day today.

uruioayiaj kccd fc thfi jckt an(, ar City Manager Wes McAllister, in A' fhopp Ransom EUB Church Destroyed by Fire Mayor Robert McGraw and thcj BccaUs of tha' No ofj citv four counci men met with, ,1 inciais rropenea uie oia Aormai union representatives from 7 gnd orf 9.30 a.m. Friday, bu were lo rcfusjJ thprc able to agree on a contract. area ncvpr US(d eviofcly The two sides did agree, fa bpi ng coverpd unFdor super- however, to reauest a mediator RANSOM Fire destroyed age to the church and parson-iThe top floor of the parsonage frorn the Illinois Department oflj '1," n'artment Rlminc. Breth-! age at about $50,000. (received most of the damageji abor Department.

Blooming- the Evangelical United ed troas tire, water damace on the Mr McAllister said late Fri-1 1 7r pnrlv' uiiiiiia uuiu i uii- ren Church at Ransom first floor was extensive. jdav that he had btn in touch "C1UI; I viiina ic ,7 was guarded bv Normal police. I The village water supply is u- th thp sta oftice and that 4 6. Friday when the bell tower of and Mazon to calls from the Ransom de- furnished from a well and this nwiiarnr would he in Bloom-L dlh0 dp" IKC UUilUHlg YiCi UVj n.cr i was pumped dangerously close inston Monday. He did not know Pf3 ny Heaped-Up Alley uuung ipartment for assistance.

The wood structure as) The only item recovered from leveled by the blaze and the (he church was the baptismal parsonage adjacent to the; fount. Personal belongings and to empty in fighting the blaze, would be morning or after-j, SrtV Residents Friday were asked to noon before the mediator ar. 0'' pWat y4 w. a hinglon. ennServfl water nH 11LL A garbage truck from the Peo- n.w vf i (ii wiitn i mi iiii i nil i iintiiiL church was severely damaged.

'furniture were saved from school was closed be- gin. As the strike by Bloomingfon's public service employes enters its fourth doy garbage is piling up, but generally not as much as it is here in an alley behind two restaurants in the 200 block of North Main Street. After boxes and cans were filled, refuse appeared to hove been tossed on top of containers. ria Disposal Company was parked at the bulk plant. It was not moved while the picket r-any estimates piace aam-nev.

viarence jvimmei nome. cause 01 me water snonage. Reject Idea I At the morning meeting. May-lor McGraw urged the men to 'return to their jobs pending ar-j rival of the mediator. xThe union declined and re-1 A Churches Trading Delegates turned to the picket lines.

Today, union officials said, is V1 S7 lines around Citv Hall City Iore nan M0 Twin City ition Sunday for the Consulta-i Each of 18 participating of church laymen. Reservations Yards Miller Park Highland church members will be visit-1 tion on Church Union move-j Bloomington Normal congre- may be made for the May 17 Park Golf Course' McLean 'ing otner congregations Sunday which has involved nine.gations will send two delegates dinner before May 13 with ths Conntv landfill and Brad's 'mornuiI- major Protestant denominations, to each of the other 17 churches Hev. Jack N'ewsome at Wesley 5 fi t- 4 '4 The occasion will be Visita-since for the purpose of exchanging Methodist Church. Landfill In Saybrook. Robert Feger, President of Local 699 of the American Fed- eration of State, County and 1 'it: 1 'views- A spokesman for ministers of Still another church union the 18 churches said the clergy, event is scheduled later in the men have been having monthlv month with a dinner meeting meetings for two years to dis-Friday evening, May 17, at cuss such topics as theologv, I Wesley Methodist Church.

worship, church structure, sac-, This Sunday the 34 visiting raments and ministry, delegates at each church will; Denominations involved in Municipal Employes, said the wives and children of striking Special Education Unit Elects Virgil Johnson Virgil Johnson of Carlock was Lincoln; Dr. Thomas Larkin, employes would join picketing. Lester Keck of Northlake, in- 1 re-elected chairman of the Tri-, Clinton; Elino Franklin, Lexing- engage in a dialogue wun nationwide church union Countv Special Education and William Barnard, 217 hpr, ne 1 the host congregation diolocue are the United Meth. 0, tz iiujiMidv iiigui, ivu.n.uc the morning service, odists. Disciples of Christ, Unit.

Nancy Froehcn ot Gridley was Budget, policies and proce-i Two years ago ministers ex- eu Church of Christ, United chosen secretary. jdures are under the guidance of 'changed pulpits, but this Sun- Presbvterian, Presbyterian of I The district is made up of Lo- the executive board, which wfU'day will mark the first ex-the United' States, African Igan and De Witt counties and. organize committees at a May change of congregation dele- Methodist Episcopal. AME in Wood Hill Triangle Valued A triangular piece of property most of McLean for administra 16 meeting. The regular meet gates.

Zion, Christian Methodist The May 17 meeting will have Episcopal and Episcopal. members of different congrega Six of the denominations ara tration of programs for the ed-ucable and trainable mentally handicapped, socially maladjusted and emotionally disturbed children. Also named to the executive tions seated at each table. Topics to be discussed may include represented in the 18 Blooming. ton-Normal churches.

ing will be the first Thursday of each month at Bloomington High School. Theft of Sign Leads fo Jail on the south side ot uakiana Avenue just east of the New York Central and Norfolk and church cooperation, mental Honor Bone Scholars at ISU Western Railroads was deemed health, race relations, law enforcement and retarded children. Each table will select a board were Everett Slreenz, worth $7,500 Fridav bv a iurv in family division of McLean; Mount Pulaski; Carl Schwantz. Velvet covered mots a specialty. Over 50 fabrics to cnoose from.

CHESTER WONDERUN Galleries 405 N. Main St. i leader to report to the general Two youths went to McLean following the smaller County jail Friday afternoon rii-pinns. field, and Larry Cromwell, Atwood. In back, left to right, are Elizabeth Ann Marski, Villa Park; Cathleen Coffer, May-wood, and Tom Bowling, Galesburg.

Tor tal of 294 ISU students were honored Friday for academic achievement. (ISU Photo) Illinois State President Samuel E. Braden, front left, congratulates Robert G. Bone scholars following Honors Day convocation Friday. The five were selected by faculty committee for academic excellence, leadership, character and ability.

They are, front, Sheryl Hinman, Spring County Circuit Court. The jury had been given appraisals of $4,500, $6,700. and $30,000. Jack Snyder, manager of a trust owning the The progrom will be in charge i Church Men's Breakfast Set upon pleading guilty in magistrate court to a charge of stealing a bus stop sign at Cot a 1 I ia. Anr en tage and Gregory Streets Normal early in the dav.

Floyd Gooding, 21, of Kanka property, va uea ai Men of the West 01ive and This completed two weeks of Cove, United Methodist Church-condemnation suits brought by will have breakfast at 7:30 the City of Bloomington. TheSunday at the CoveU church property acquired Friday was Feiowship and devotions will the fifth taken by the city the fourth in Wood Hill kee and Thomas Mucha, 22, of, Berwyn are to spend one day in jail. Area Author To Lecture Today at ISU I renewal project. Another con-i iww.w;i'7y-Bal'yA,i'w'T' 4 'ATM, V'iim ff; i'Ajr UW't't i Mary Arnold Wins Art Recognition Miss Mary Alice Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Arnold of 311 Seville Road, demnation is scheduled for jury Woman Denies Battery Guilt Mrs. Gloria Mae Mayer, 25, of 6021'2 S. Madison pleaded innocent in magistrate court Friday to a charge of battery. She was freed on $100 personal recognizance bond for a May 14 hearing. 'consideration Monday.

Rebecca Caudill of Urbana, author of children's books, will present a public lecture on "A Time for Books" at 3 p.m. to The property question, at one time Bloomington Auction House, had most recently been used for storage. To Show Slides She is accused of causing day in Room 130 of Illinois Schroederibodily harm to Kennetn D- May CfnfA TTnnrpritv'c has been named a winner of a National Scholastic Art Award. The Bloomington High School senior won an honorable mention for an opaque water color in competition with 150,000 nouse in jal, er at the Pancake The program is being Normal April 24. FAIRBURY (PNS) Bridget Rigsby will show her slides; and talk about her year's stay' in New Zealand, when the Chari- sored by ISU's chapter of the Association for Childhood Edu-j cation.

Mi l' j1 tt ii Elil IV 1 VmV I Ilj hst ti II hn standard rnmnart I The contest is sponsored byjty Home Rebekah Lodge meets Scholastic Magazines, Inc. 8 Monday at the Odd Fellows Hall. Car Damage By Plane Wins $5,287 Xau' kki ttauiii' bs ibi Bey Again Heads I Lecfure Group The program will follow installation of officers for the state association at a luncheon in the Illinois House. Those officers include: James Crowl. Oak Park, president; Mary Lundeen, Somonauk, vice president; Ethel Willis, Lincoln, secretary and Roberta Ramsay, Plainfield, treasurer.

Rolens new Husky 1220 the greatest advance in tractor ignition systems sincr compacts wnre introduced it's a solid st.itn ignition that eliminates more than 20 "wear out" parts and snds a full charge to spark plugs for faster, surer starts. Th" new Huskv It's the BIG Bills That Hurl When You're Sick Investigate New York life's up-fo-date Major 3 DAYS SMLY! MON. dB I Bert Jackson Motors Inc. was Dr. Douglas R.

Bey, Illinois awarded $5,287.21 from Inter-! State University mathematics state Security Casualty Co. prof essor, has been reapppoint-Friday afternoon by a McLean ed chairman of a secondary County Circuit Court jury. i school lecture programs com 220 also has these standard features. mittee of the Illinois Section of Medical Plans. Phone 452-7 11 2 Kenneth Seitz, C.L.U.

of New York Life Insurance 101 E.Vernon Normal One pedal clutch and brake 2 speed ranges for 6 forward, 2 reverse speeds Choice of 34 attachments for mowing, tilling, grading, clearing snow and other outdoor tasks VlU 1 'fowerful t2 hp engine -Beltless attachment hookup system I REG. S31.50 Mjf WM Controlled differential Per Sq. I -Safety clutch I liiiBB'NiiJ I Parking brake I ki Lx i 5rt I The award, against Jackson's insurance carrier, was for damage to a parked automobile caused by collision with a moving airplane at the Blooming- Mss Hubbard Heads ISU Unit UnhhorH nf 5(13 Spuillp the Mathematical Association of America. The program provides mathematics lecturers for Illinois high schools. has been elected recording sec-! ton-Normal airport July 14, -j vpen rnaay Migni unni a vSi i i 1 11 retary of Kappa Delta Pi, pro-j Tne jury faied to award dam.

I TTn IT Tl I Tl 7111111 9 i .11 nr. 1 ivi i SEE YOUR BOLEIMS DEALER TODAY. WELCOME SALES SERVICE i 3 C7CB3CXEII taBBSIC? 6 DON fessional education traternuy at ages agajnst Charles Chambers, Illinois State University. pint of (ne airplane. David R.

Grout, graduate stu- i dent from Hamilton, is the fra- Cost of rental of replacement! ternity's new president for the equipment was included in the; 1968-69 school year. 'plaintiff's damage complaint. 1-55 51 R. 1 Normal. Illinois 61761 mmimt rnuy iwpijii umi iwnn mjiwi mint ii iwwMiwi'WMiJMjy RTF.

150 SOUTH OF U.S. 66 AT THE BASE OV THE TALL TOWER PHONE 829-1905 I ihwiwii irTay-egiXirfcgtiwaaM.

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