The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

THE r.NT.r.R.riT. RLOOMINGTOV. ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21.

191. TWfl CRASH SURVIVOR i bt Normal Zoning Quarre Back Where It Started Normal to Keep Rail Crossings Buckley War Vet i Found Dead in Alley Near Home BUCKLEY. (rNS) Ironard Krumwiede. 39. World War II revealed Tuesday night, a heated public hearing, attended by about Public Hearing Held Before Wrong Group 20 Normal residents, sapped an hour of a special council meeting.

Following the hearing before Sycamore, Stewart Streets To Remain Open veteran, was found dead at 7:25 a. m. Wednesday in an alley about day night suggested withdraw! vt the IC petition now briore t. corr.rmsion and a return to original agreemenL The cour.c.1 instructed r.j attorney to draw up a resolution to that effect whlc can approved at th f-rst meeting in Apr J. one half block from his home by his father, George II.

Krumwiede. the council, the city attorney pointed out that the Illinois statutes provide that the hearing must be held before the town's zoning board NOT the council. The council then referred the company's petition back to the appeals board, with instructions to call a public hearing on the request. yL rxJ Normal will retain radroad He was found on his knees with his head on the ground. A local doctor reported that apparently he had born dead most of the night and that apparently he had died of a heart attack.

crossings on Stewart place and Sycamore street but will lose the two flasher light signals the Illinois Central railroad proposed installing on Phoenix and Vernon avenue. BY TIIYLLIS LISTOV. After a two months' jaunt through city channels, the Eisner Grocery company's petition for a warehouse in a residential zone was bounced back to the starting point Tuesday night. Through what was termed a 'misunderstanding" somewhere along the line, the petition will have to retrace the steps it just completed referral to the zoning appeals board, a public hearing, recommendation or rejection by the appeals board, culminated by council action. Before this turn of events was Started Jan.

27. The matter first came up Jan. Finds Body on Way to Town. The alley in which the body GRASS FIRE DOUSED. The Normal Ere department extinguished a grass fire shortly before noon Wednesday at tlS Broadway, NormaL Heart-bum 27 when a letter was presented to the council asking for a change Appearing at the Normal coun was found was used by the family as a shortcut between their home and the business district.

the revenue from the Eisner company." "I'll get that anyway," the IC man replied. "Maybe," Mr. Schnebly retorted. "You haven't got it yet." Mr. Vinall said the cob mill location would be unsuitable for the Eisner building because the area would have to be filled.

"The cost of grading would make it prohibitive. Also the Eisner building would not fit in the area because the Lesher coal company takes part of the room." "And if we get Lesher to cancel his lease?" the mayor asked. "Eisner would have to answer that one," Mr. Vinall replied. Mr.

Schnebly also told the council that streets in the area of the present Eisner proposal are not fit to carry heavy trucks that would be used in transporting merchandise. He also asked the council to formulate sufficiently strict regulations that the cob mill owner would find it desirable to seek a new location. Decision on Pay Hike for Police cil meeting on another matter, E. zone along the Illinois Central II. Hallmann of Clinton, IC su The father reported that he had looked into the sons room and had seen that it had not been perintendent, asked and received verbal council approval for the railroad to return to its original proposition brought before the railroad tracks between Cypress and Poplar streets.

Now a restricted residential area, the district would have to be changed to an industrial zone to accommodate a warehouse the grocery company proposes constructing. fern mmm I um mmm-W VhLT'''Ha tavvoa tm aw Waa council last October. slept in. but thoucht that perhaps he had spent the night with friends. It was on his way to the business district that he discovered his son's body.

BOL-AXS or Add btfjtJtioa 25 Sought More At that time, a delegation of IC TUNE ifi The matter was referred to the ppeals board, which investigated officials requested approval of a plan to install lights only at Beau and recommended to the council An inquiry Into the death was to be held Wednesday afternoon by Iroquois county corner Verne fort. Ash and North streets and to that the area be changed to an modernize Willow street flashers uusscrt. SATUkDAT The ensuing discussion brought Served In European Theater. a request from the council that industrial zone without holding a public hearing. In an effort to straighten out the mixup and give residents a chance to air their views, the council itself declared MORNIXO 9 A.

M. The body was taken to the lirht he at the IV Kelley Mineral home in Buckley. Phoenix and Vernon Fatter The IC retaliated with a request! public hearings for Tuesday ight and then discovered that unrrai arrangements are incomplete. He was born on July 21, 1908 that two street crossings be close! VANCOUVER, WASH rff. John Itelmonte, East IWttui.

wh.i crawled two and a half mile to get help after trash of an amiy plane Sunday in the state of Washington. He Ix-iiig aidrd from car at a hospital here by on of the logger who liraril hit rrim fr help ami mtriinl him and MaJ. John II. Harding. Eight oilier airmen died In the crash, ap wirej.hoto if the additional lights were to the hearing must be before the appeals board.

be added. ai nuckiey, a son of George II and Carrie Weiscnbarn Many of the residents objec Expected Tonight CARTOON CARNIVAL FUN SHOW 7 CARTOON 7 r.UOKITFN -1 OLD lCIMtMO" thIMrva tt A4n tions were aimed toward a cob mill now operating three blocks He was a veteran of World War II, serving for three years in the army, two of which were in the Protests Clonings. The Normal council vetoed closing any streets and, on petition of numerous residents, recently sent its attorney to an Illinois Commerce Commission hearing to "vigorously protest" closing any south of the proposed Eisner lo Appointments of Normal's city cation and only indirectly referred to the suggested ware European theater. He was dis charged in Augurt. 1945.

house. Surviving are the parents: four brothers, Alfred. Leo and Georpe? employes for the coming year and a final decision on the police department's request for increased pay were held over from Tuesday night's council meeting. Fears Other Inroads. Mrs.

Martha Brust, 100 East street crossings. The hearing; was continued until April 21. Mr. Hallmann's proposal Tues all of Bucklev. and Alherf Bryan to Fill Board Vacancy Poplar street, Normal, told the The Normal ctiy council ad Uilmincton; two sisters.

Mrs. Clara McNeill of Binghampton, N. and Mrs. Freda Lambert journed their Tuesday night spe or Wilmington. council she had no objection to the Eisner building itself.

"However, if you let that come in, no telling what other type of businesses will ask for similar permission. The cob business three blocks away is bad enough. I don't know how people closer than we are can stand it." cial session until 6:30 p. m. tonight in order to have ready for approval the required ordinance setting out wages and salaries which must be passed before appointments can be made.

When a repressed girl has a Normal Legionnaires To See Movie Thursday William Hammitt Will A stag dinner, followed by a Numerous applications were re Speak in Chandlervitle snort business meetinz and oiina i v. i :1 Mrs. Mabel K. Holderly. 106 OK'd as Trustee To Serve Out Murray's Term William D.

Bryan, who March 1 movies, is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p. m. Thursday for members i with a auv William A. Hammitt, superin ceived by the council for positions with the city. The applications were referred to the council committees in charge of the East Poplar street, who identified herself as a "schoolmarm." de l' onhe loose tendent of the Normal Baby Fold of the Carl S.

Martin post of the dole 1 clared "that part of town is try American Legion in the Normal will be the speaker for the Chand- Legion rooms. lerville Optimist club's first an ing to build up" but claimed it won't have a chance if it becomes too industrialized. niversary meeting Thursday night alt. Hammitt. Rover nor of this Other objections to the cob mill, district of Optimist clubs, will various departments.

Lyman Home Burglarized Six dollars in cash, a purse and lost by seven votes his race for re-election to the Normal town board of trustees, was named to fill a vacancy on the board Tuesday night. "TheVOlCE of iKeTUKTLE' speak on the work of the organi which has been a source of complaints to the council for almost 5:00 P.M. Daily WffldDW 1520 on your -dial Presented bff ANDERSON'S Eloomlngton's Exclusive Floor Covering Store zation locally and nationally. year, brought a question from one of the newer council mem Mr. Bryan completed his first bers, Dr.

W. E. Raab, as to how a number of jewelry items were taken from the Homer C. Lyman Hospital Notes Ilrokaw. it was first allowed to locate in four year term on the board this year.

He served as chairman of Furnaces Stokers Oil Burners Gas Healers Ronald Reagan Deanor Parte (v Af den Wjynt Morns SUNDAY! that area. residence, 506 Grant street, Norman, some time between 6 p. the police committee during his Mayor Charles E. Murray told Patients admitted: Darrell term of office. and 10:30 p.

m. Tuesday, It was reported to Normal police. 3 The service station operator, Welch, Bellflower; William Leilch, 507 LaFayette apartments; Mrs. who lives at 814 Hovey avenue, Normal, will fill a vacancy cre Dial 1230 Dr. Raab that the cob mill operator had led the council to believe that the business would "not be objectionable at the time he applied for permission to locate along the IC tracks near Cherry street.

"In fact, he iust plain sold Embry L. Hughes, Atlanta, medi The house, unlocked while the Lyman's were absent, had been entered, a desk rifled and clothes strewn about the floor, Dr. Lyman ated by Charles E. Murray's clec cal. Mrs.

Grace Sisk, Lexington, PTfTT Ida surgical. told the police. Main loss were the contents of a jewel case. In Patients dismissed: Mrs. Emilv us a bill of goods." tion as president of the board.

Mr. Murray's term as council member still has two years to run. The appointment of Mr. Bryan was made by Mr. Murray and unanimously approved by the five WJBC Programs Green, 1214 North East street cluded in the missing items from the case were two brooches, a Johnny Barber.

409 Grant street Compromise Sought. Attempts were made to strike Normal. trustees attending Tuesduy night's St. Joseph's. a bargain with two IC officials, E.

H. Kallmann and Roy A. Vinall. special meeting. goia wrist watch, a strand of cultured pearls, a pair of earrings, a charm bracelet and a key chain with house and car (WJBC Schedule for Patients admitted: Mrs.

Albert open who attended the hearing. Most Wednesday, March 24, 1948) Bess, r. r. John Ferrell. 512 POLICE BOARD.

37(f AcalU Till East University street, surcical. objectors and the council indicated that if the cob mill could Also appointed, by the mayor iv Chlldrea ri Inn) Ruth Ann Marquardt, 1107 South Livingston street; Thomas Grimes, be moved, there would be no and approved by the council Tues keys. Named to Assist Cancer Campaign objection to the Eisner building being constructed in that location. day nijrht were three men who will make up the board of police 1210 Last Empire street, medical. Patients dismissed: Miss Hazel Mr.

Hallman said the cob mill and lire commissioners. Named to the board, which ad brings in an annual revenue of approximately $6,400. "If I cancel ministrates civil service for the police crew, were K. R. Ward.

605 his lease, how can I explain the Campbell, 104 South Low street; Miss Phyllis McGrew, 1723 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Herbert Moore, 512 Grant street. Normal; Mrs. Eugene Rice, Tipcr City; Ray Pittman. Farmer City; Elmer Nor-dine, 1207 West Olive street; Mrs.

loss of that revenue to my TOMORROW! lf-MFJI cracel, toB fi ndti nltn billion dollar ccunterfe'rt ruip! I 1 1 CU smashed the rayapnt rapacious U'mtll 'Dope North Main street. Normal, from the employer class; Ralph Rich, 101 East Irving street. Normal, from the employe class and YOU'LL he hearing lo4 about T-MKN ul dool iUn on lnr It unlefl ran take lit STREAKED, feTAKK REALITY! Kenneth Schneblv. 220 North Mrs. A.

R. Williams, 1002 Broadway, Normal and Mrs. Eye-lene Palmblade, 206 North Main street, Normal will be chairmen of the Normal portion of the McLean county cancer drive, which will start April 1. Announcement of the women's appointments was made Wednes EVENING Newt 6:1 Jack Beall Bubstituting for Elmer Davta 30 Lone FUncer In Itory cf Old West" 7:00 Cavalcade of Music 7:30 Vox Pop, an Interview with Secretary of National Defense James V. Forrest! 1.00 Abbott and Costello, comedy and tonga by Susan Miller m.

Wesley an Radio Play en in Archibald MacLeUh-a "Fall of the city t. 00 Bins Crosby Show; Guests: "Wild Bill" Elliott and Pefc-gy Lee 9.30 Texaco Star Theatre starring Cordon Macrae, Alan Young, Evelyn Knight, Jeff Alexander chorus and Victor Young's orchestra University street. Normal, told Bert Shelton and baby boy. 305 Thomas Barger 605 North Mr. Hallmann that "you'll get East Pine street.

Normal. School street, Normal, neutral member. Compliance with the state stat Mennonlte. Fatients admitted: Mrs. Stanley day by William B.

Munro, drive Slown, Colfax, surgical. utes in the appointments of the three members entangled the cnairman. Rummage Sale 9 A. M. Thursday, March 25 917 West Market St.

WI-VKT t'LL'll council. By law, the men must be named within 30 days after the Named Permanently To ISSCS Positions civil service provision was ap proved (March 1 in Normal' case). no other laws could touch--Scarf acan iJi-T1 EDWARD SMALl fii Although members of the board Two women, Mrs. Sylvia Owen and Mrs. Nell Bell, have received DANCE TONITE! 10:00 NEWS St SPORTS 10: IS Anniversary Hour 10:35 Let's Listen to Music 11:00 NEWS Quick Relief froir Pile Irritation An years ago Buffalo driiKlt created an ointment to relieve Itching smarting piles.

It brought such quick, cooling, toothing, astringent relief thnt Its famo spread across tho land ninklng Peterson's Ointment a favorite In thousand of home. Ak your drucKiM todav lor or 60c applicator tube. Peterson' Ointment dVllghti or money hark. permanent civil service certifica in the future will serve three year terms, to set the board up, the men are named for one, two and three year terms. The term of the tion as cottage parents at Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's one year man (Mr.

Ward), ex IMS WJBC FM AITLIKS TO 10L5 on the FM Band pires at the end of the "current school in Normal, it was an nounced Wednesday. PAYS SPEEDING FINE. year," according to the statutes Normal's current year ends next Presenting the Music of ednesday. John Theo Kagel, 304 South Linden street, Normal, paid a $7 In order to meet reauirements LARRY LONNEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Yours for Wonderful Dance Music Dancing Start at 9:0 P. at.

Only 50c Per Person Wanted Job as Counter Salesman with Auto Parts or Tractor Parts company. Have ten years wholesale traveling experience in auto parts. Write to 1 1-39. The Pantagraph i HrS HOST of both statutes, the council approved appointment of the members but instructed the clerk to tell the members not to qualify for their positions until after April 1 (they have 10 days in which to meet requirements). Mr.

Barger was named for two years and Mr. Rich was appointed to a three year term. ORDINANCE. The council also approved an ordinance setting rates for breaking pavement to install utilities. To run utilities into private properties from main lines in the streets, the builder must pay $50 for breaking a cement or blacktop street; $35 on a gravel street, and $25 for breaking a dirt or other unimproved street.

To open streets Darallel to the fine Tuesday afternoon when he appeared in Normal police court on a speeding charge following his Monday morning arrest. Court Notes McLean county CIRCUIT COURT. Maude D. Light vi. Fletcher Grain company: Plaintiff denied damages.

Liia Cain vs. John W. Cain: Divorce granted on grounds of cruelty. Evelyn Ploense vs. George Purdy Appeal from probate court filed.

PROBATE COURT. Estate of Lola E. Myers: Final report approved: administrator discharged. Estate of John P. Corcoran: Special final report approved; administrator dli-charged.

Estate of Edward Geske: Final report approved; administrator discharged. Estate of Frank Jacoby: Inventory (WJBC Schedule for Thursday, March 25 MORNING 00 Band Music :05 Rev. R. T. Zehi la "Morning Devotions" 6:15 Your program 6:30 NEWS AND MARKETS 6:44 Farmers Exchange and Farm Sale 7:00 Martin Agronslcy 7:15 Mimical Clock.

7:30 NEWS 7:45 Top O' The Morning 8:00 Breskfait Club with Don McNeill, emcee 9 Gems of Melod 15 NEWS 0:25 Betty Crocker. Magazine of the Air, Walter Klernan special guest gives: "A Man's View of the New Look" :5 Star Time with Dorothy Kilgallen 10:00 Breakfast In Hollywood 10:30 Galen Drake, discussion 10.45 Dr Georce W. Crane. Cupid Needs Your Assistance" bUKUUiwmACKAt last! Their raw, ruthless, behind the scenes story! Starring: DENNIS O'KEEFE a Mary V.A2 Alfred RYCtR. fCRO une 10CKHART Clarta WcGRAW ri.irs-mvivs extras'" Hob Hope if Jack Ileiiuy Fred Allen if Edgar Ilergen il.brr MrCJrc Molly in "I Etfrjbody Uslrning" rius Cartoon Nw DOOKS OPEN AT 1:30 curb for extension of main utili- iV Bnwing real property valued at personal property, $11,809.06 and KiuvKs unvalued.

GREAT ACTION ADVENTl'RK KOMAM 11:00 Welcome Travelers. Tommy sn si AND BAZAAR Aradrmy Award Winning (iENTi.EM ANX AtiREEMEVT Conea the In In Sunday. April 4lb Heyworth Christian Church LAST IY lh AND Open 12:43 TODAY vir. tiarueu M. Jim Am che Annnuncer 11:30 Ann McCall 11:45 Airlane Trio AFTERNOON Baukhage Talking 12:15 Musical Scrapbook 12.30 News 45 Central HI.

on Parade 115 rihel and Albert Winner of Two 1947 ACADEMY AWARDS Dont Fail to See T1UIODAV! Till KM) f'OPACAOANA" and March 2," iy lines, the charge will be $7.50 per square yard. If the cost is to exceed $200, permission must be first secured from the city council. The ordinance also provided for minimum water mains (three fourths of an inch) and sewer pipes (six inch.) HILLS. During the meeting, the council allowed bills of $989.81 from the general fund; $598.06 from the water fund, and $263.86 from the garbage fund. ARM3.jQ AFFAIR in.

jj Ja. jaaai. jiiil jiiiwi fJ li CQ III Rir- sriMciui lim; I rS 1 ri II i Tiiicii.iis ri.iN mimc, POOU VJ REALTY' LAIGIITEK! ocrmig iH-gifiH at M) Price 75c and 33c at aU4 II riaa Tail 1:30 Brlda dt Groom with John ARTHUR RAN Pei)ton TOMORROW 00 I Adieu Be Seated starring rr featuring comedian oatat awtaM i 25(f Til ChiU CUMMINGS HAY WARD 0r? i THE FAIL 830 OF THE CITY" Tonite Ity Arihihahl MaIih Presented by a asv by QtARLtS IMCKENJ i om 3:30 Paul Wblteman Record Cub. 3 00 NEWS 3:05 Cash Grain New with Herb Moore 1:10 Classified Time 815 Sooth of the Border 3:30 Treasury Band Show 4 Oft Musical Reflections 4 30 Social Security 4 45 Sir Charles 3:00 Dick Tracy 5:15 Terry ard the Pirate 5:30 Jack Armstrong riaa ALSO Salem Methodists Plan Services Communism services will be held at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday at the Salem Methodist church, Washington and Roosevelt avenue. The Rev. R. D. Folkers is the lovt Among IWIUIMIbll ALAN YOUNO sultry tonflttres IVEIYN KNIOHT ke VICTOR TOUNO ORCHESTRA and JEFF ALEXANDER'S CHORUS.

9:30 TONIGHT DIAL WJBC 1230 American Broadcasting Company rhi Modebi IWU RADIO PLAYERS DeantsOKHH tm Krupa Marie UllON pum "LINDA 1230 on the Dial WJBC The above schedule applies to 0UU0 Julin IILUUAICI) pastor of the church. Easter services will be held at the regular church time, 10:45 a. m. "CiLVMOLR GIRL WJBC rM 101.8 Meg..