The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 45

THE DECATUR DAILY REVIEW Dfcatur, Illinois, Tuesday, November 20, 1979 PACK MNKTKF.N hot Macon County Deaths Income continues slide housing loses ground sw '4 Baynes Mrs. John B. (Lois Lundy) Baynes, 46, of Springfield, formerly of Decatur, died 9:35 a.m. Sunday (Nov. 18, 1979) in St.

John's Hospital, Springfield. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Riverside Baptist Church. Visitation will be after 6 p.m. Tuesday in Brintlin-ger's Pershing Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. Mrs Ravnps -1 BiWrfflf jpaMMtJi-iinrrMt" 1 million units at a seasonally adjusted annual rate down from September's 1.91 million annual rate. The number of building permits issued for future home construction fell even more steeply 13 percent, the Commerce Department said. Michael Sumichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders, said the decline in last month is only a hint of things to come. The "real scary numbers 20 percent to 25 percent drops per month" will show up by January, he said.

His association predicts that housing starts next year could plummet to 1.1 million, nearly a million units less than in 1978. Other economists put next year's rate of starts at 1.3 million to 1.5 million. Jay Janis. chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said the drop in housing permits anticipates "the downturn that will likely occur over the coming months" in the entire homebuilding industry. Homebuilders' woes could deepen the expected recession, many economists say.

Whether that recession has arrived remains a subject of debate among economists. and saved more in October, a typical characteristic of a recession," said Jack Carlson, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors. Commerce Department economist William Cox said the drop in spending reflected steep declines in auto sales. Car sales in October plunged 17 percent and industry analysts believe volume may fall even more this month, with the financially ailing Chrysler Corp. feeling the tightest pinch.

A continued savings surge would certainly hurt U.S. automakers, but could temper inflation, which is caused partly by heavy spending and credit use. On Oct. 6, the Federal Reserve Board took sweeping anti-inflation action, largely to tighten credit. But the move boosted interest rates to nearly 16 percent for the very best bank customers.

And mortgage rates have exceeded 13 percent in those states where banks are still making home loans. The impact of these record-high interest rates shows up clearly in October's housing starts report, Cox said, and homebuilding activity will slow more precipitously in the coming months, housing experts say. The Commerce Department said housing starts in October totaled 1.76 Paul Simon Rep. Simon endorses Mrs. Cawthorne was born in Pittsburgh, daughter of Edward and Bessie Cox.

She married Francis Edwin Cawthorne in 1926. Surviving are her husband; daughters, Marjorie Cook of Frostproof, Fla. Kathryn Supplee of Fremont, sisters, Edna Cullett of Colorado Springs, Marjory Nute of Maple Ridge, British Columbia; six grandchildren. Moore Mrs. Blish C.

(Anita F. Johnson) Moore, 77, of 2147 N. Monroe St. died 1:40 p.m. Monday (Nov.

19, 1979) in Americana Healthcare Center. Mass of the Resurrection will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Thomas Catholic Church. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday in J.J. Moran Sons Funeral Home with 7 p.m. prayer service. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

Moore was born in Forrest, daughter of Charles and Lucy Johnson. She was a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church. She married Blish C. Moore in 1921.

He died in 1971. Surviving are sons, Blish Jack and William both of Decatur; sister, Mrs. Marvel E. Moore of Huntingburg, Ind. brother, C.

Melvin Johnson of Sun City, three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Walter James H. Walter, 90, of Chicago, formerly of Decatur, died Friday (Nov. 16, 1979) in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Chicago.

Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in Fairlawn Cemetery. Visitation will be after 6 p.m. Tuesday in Brintlinger's Pershing Funeral Home. Surviving is a sister, Helen Beamsley of Chicago.

Washington (AP) American incomes continued to lose ground to rising prices last month, while homebuilding began hat may be a long, steep slide due to rising interest rates. The Commerce Department reported Monday that personal, pre-tax income rose 0.8 percent in October to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,975.1 trillion. That means that every American received, at an annual rate, an average of $7,495. The figure includes all income, ranging from wages to welfare to dividends. But the increase In income was less than the rate of consumer price inflation, which has been rising at about 1 percent a month, or more than 13 percent a year.

Despite double-digit inflation, Americans in October saved much more of their new income than in recent months, the Commerce Department said. Consumer spending increased only $2.7 billion during the month, compared to a $26.1 billion increase in September, the department reported. Meanwhile, savings rose $7.5 billion last month, compared with a $20.3 til-lion decline in September. "The cautious consumer spent less Biographer knew Carter had problems Champaign (AP) Betty Glad thought she was writing a controversial book about Jimmy Carter when she began the project in 1976. But times, and opinions about the president, have changed.

Others now share her criticisms of Carter. "When I started this book, everyone was saying he was going to be a second Franklin Delano Roosevelt and I didn't think he was," said Glad, a political science professor at the University of Illinois. "I knew he had some political problems, but I didn't know why." Glad was in Washington, researching was born in Chi- Lois Baynes cago, daughter of Oscar and Irene M. (Kubal) Lundy. She was active in "Christ for the Mentally Handicapped," Weight Watchers and the Avon Products Co.

President's Club. She was a substitute English teacher in the Decatur public schools. She married Rev. John B. Baynes Jr.

in 1974. Surviving are her husband; son, Seaman James L. Gromoll, Mayport, daughters, Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Ryan and Cathy R. Gromoll, both of Decatur; parents of Park Forest; sister, Dorothy Riggle of Park Forest.

Cavvthorne Mrs. Francis Edwin (Eleanor B. Cox) Cawthorne, 80, of Frostproof, formerly of Decatur, died 1:45 p.m. Sunday (Nov. 18, 1979) in Lake Wales Hospital, Lake Wales, Fla.

Graveside services will be 9 a.m. Friday in Salem Cemetery. Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Funeral Directors 1 Funerals-Decatur 11 iLegals 91 Moore, Anita F. Tr-e Macon Count Board (Own -er reserves te r.qt to riect ary ad an bus ana to ave any irttor- nMiiV in D'33'nq Mass Of the Resurrection 10 00 A v.r.tten con'ract shaH be en ATER SERVING IN 3 LOCATIONS J39 W.

Prairie. Decatur Blue Mound Macon teKJ into 'tn tre County of on. jnfi tr successtjl o-doer. in a Wednesday. St.

Tromas Catholic Church Interment Cat vary Cemetery. Friends may ca" at the funeral home from 6 to 6 m. Tuesday. accordant i. sa 3 tor tn.

t) ft thereon t'Awn a-con County Bo-ird and tne No t1 s'l De atter J. J. Moran Sons tte ODfimq and the rer)in3 of Funerals-Decatur 11 ame tor a cf tn.r'y (jo 3as Da-a tv(ur. vjcoo Count. Baynes, Lois ni nois.

tnis U'n cay ot Novemoer Robbins, Lester H. (Ted) Service )0 30 am. Wednesday. The County of Macon-. Illinois bennett B'aaiey.

Cnarnan aeon County Board Services 30 Wednesday. ATTEST Riverside Baotist Church. Fr.enos ma call at Brinthnqer's Persuing Funeral Home atter 6 Tuesday. Interment Graceland Cemetery. Chapel Interment Fariawn Cem By Aiil.am Tangney etery.

Friends may call at the tu County lerk Central Illinois Deaths Macon County. Ml.no.s BRINTLINGER'S neral home from I canes Cay until service time. Memorials to First Christian Church. Dawson Wikoff CliU NOTICE Mcon Mosoj to Abatement 2827 OAKLAND tricf is accecting bids tor hencopter service ana pestiCiCe formulation Kennedy By Mike Briggs Springfield Rep. Paul Simon, today endorsed Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, for president and suggested Chappaquiddick may have strengthened the senator's leadership capabilities. Tackling a potentially volatile campaign issue directly, Simon said: "History suggests that sometimes leaders who have been refined in the crucible of tragedies have become among the finest of leaders." He said Chappaquiddick could provide Kennedy with "more of a sense of perspective." Simon, who represents 22 counties in southern Illinois, told the Capitol news corps here that he was supporting Kennedy not for "nostalgia" but because the senator offers "a more vigorous approach to this nation's future." Flanked by R. Sargent Shriver, a Kennedy brother-in-law and one-time Democratic vice-presidential nominee, Simon confirmed at a news conference that President Carter and Vice President Mondale had made personal appeals Monday to dissuade him from joining the Kennedy team. And he praised each of them.

Carter, he said, "has been an above average president a far better president than the public recognizes." "I have great respect and admiration for Vice President Mondale. If he had been named chief of staff right from the start and given greater authority, we would have a much different situation today." But Kennedy, he said, "could give the nation more of a sense of purpose and direction." Simon explained, "One of President Carter's problems is that he is almost too nice a person; he has shown a reluctance to 'step on to make the tough decisions that are essential to get inflation under control. Simon said it would have been better politically for him to have remained out of the Democratic presidential battle. "But the choice for president is the most important decision the nation faces ever four years. Because I have some insights, through my Washington service, it would be a disservice to the people of my district not to let them know my views." The requirements tor service are as follows Blair, Viola E.

I M.n.mal NeeS 30 Mrs flight Smith, James D. Family graves oe servces Mt 7, on Services 1.30 m. Wednesday. me to Oe used for Aerial Appu ca' and or Surve iiance Based on tre fonow.ng estimates from ft Qhf tme dur.ng 179 Brintlinoer's Pershing Funeral Home, where friends may call from from 6 to 9 m. Tuesaay.

In-terment Wheeler Cemetery. a book on U.S. foreign policy, when Carter moved from near-obscurity to become a serious presidential candidate in 1976. Glad traveled with the campaign BRINTLINGER'S Cemetery followed by memorial services at Westminster Prtsoy terian Church 7 GO Tuesday Family suggests memorials to Jody Lynn Mouser Memorial Fund. St Jude's Research mospi tal.

Box 3'8. Memphis. Tenn 38101. or Westminster PresOy terian Church. Dawson Wikoff press corps, listening to Carter and in 2827 N.

OAKLAND terviewing his associates. She hopes to talk with Carter before the publication date of the book. Eubanks, Candice The book is about one-half complete, Funeral Flowers 26 she said, and she has some definite Private family services Tuesday. chapel, with interment in North ideas about Carter's character. A BEAUlIf UL tiorai oes.cjn ty McManus.

shows you care enough to send the very best $77 nso Stephens Gayl Stephens, 66, of Taylorville died 1:50 p.m. Monday (Nov. 19, 1979) in Memorial Medical Center, Springfield. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Connolly Funeral Home, Taylorville, with visitation 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in Ponting Cemetery, south of Stonington. Mr. Stephens was born in Owaneco, son of Fred and Grace (Frankenfeld) Stephens. He was a retired manager of Mid-Illinois Farmers Elevator and member of the United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge, Owaneco.

He married George Peyton in 1930. She died in 1968. He married Lor-na Harless in 1968. Surviving are his wife; son, Randy Allan, at home; G. Dixon of Jacksonville; Ronald Keith of Mount Zion; daughter, Connie Miller of Taylorville; mother, Grace of Pana; sister, Lela Hafliger of Taylorville; 10 Fork Cemetery.

Largent Mrs. Emory E. (Carrie B. Faulkner) Largent, 70, of Indianapolis, formerly of Danville, died Saturday (Nov. 17, 1979) in Whittier, Calif.

Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in Pape Memorial Home, Danville, with visitation 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Henton Cemetery, Henton, 111. She was born in Shelbyville, daughter of Enich and Daisy Faulkner.

She was a retired cook. She was a member of the Church of God, Danville. She married Emory E. Largent in 1930. He died in 1958.

Surviving are sons, Michael of Tilton; Emory Jr. of Indianapolis; Glenn of Danville; daughters, Lucille Thure of California; brothers, Edward and Carl Faulkner, both of Shelbyville; sisters, Pearl Ballard of Danville; Virginia Groth of Carol Stream; Elsie Steeltz of 28 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. One son preceded her in death. She said he is fascinating, but only a A known Mosguio Producing Areas 1 Ucoer Rver Flood pla 2 M's ti-srit f. me treatment 2 Lower Sanymon River Flood plain Dam Vaton Co Una till Mrs ti.cmt t.me treatment 3 Mrtior Fioorrpiain Assocafed w.th S'evens Spr nq.

and Fin ley Cret-ks 3 Mrs flight 4 Maior UpUnd S.tes (1 afros 4 0 Mrs ti'Qtit me treatment 1 Sub ToMi t4 5 fours Probable Mosquito Producing Areas 1 Uoper Sangamon River Flood plain Co Rt. 2S Coulters Mill Ra 2 Lor Sangamon R.ver Flood plain bt River Road 8. Macon Cijrist.an Co Lme Sub Total Estimated Hours-Treatment 5 0 Hoys Total hours ti.ght t.me per maior flOOd 19 Moors Total hours ti.gnt t.me per season average 3 tioocs 60 Hours Assuming Owr te course Of the season of total possible area W'll oe developing maior brood ot mosau'toes 30 Hours II Any ti.ynt me tor aooiicat'Ori and or surve liance would be pa moderately good president. Dawson Wikoff ARRANGEMENTS resigned to press Sympathy Sve-idsen Florists. 2702 N.

Broacway 8 rj 4767 Glad said he promised more than 31 Masonic Artivities "any man could ever deliver. 62S. 2nd De 79 All Mas She also criticized Carter's dealings Kareotes, Dena P. ARTHUR LODGE NO gree Tuesday Nov 20. ter Mavns welcome with Congress, saying he moves too Brief Service I m.

Wednesday. MACON CHAPTER Niimwr 21 RAM having a 4th. Stn. 6th oe grees. Tues Nov 70 at 7 Ma Chapel.

Service I 30 p.m.. Greek Orthodox Church of the Annuncia quickly without adequately researching legislative solutions to problems he is sonic Temple All A M. members tion. Interment Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the tu trying to solve.

urged to attend neral home from to 9 p.m. "He thinks because he is right, he is Tuesday. STEPHEN DECATuR lodge No 7. 3rd degree. lAed Nov 71.

7 All Master Masons welcome going to win this one, too," she said. "Carter is one of the few ultra-politi J. J. Moran Sons 91 Legals cians who claims he is not a politician at all." Glad said she is impressed with Car Lamb, Jessie ter's "genius as a political campaign er." Services 7 30 Tuesday. Chap el.

Interment Swan Lake Memory Gardens. Peoria. III. Graveside sjtmmmimiiiinuiummiMiiiui Services II am. Wednesday.

On The Record Friends may call at me funeral at the go ng hourly rate tor agricultural or contractual work III. Notit.t.oo penod prior to application will oe oepenaenf on fiiqrt company knowleoqe of area within MVAD boundaries and will not eceed 72 hours prior notice witn penalty tor failure to appear within notification period tV. Formulation ot Insecticide as Requested tor A. Aoate Corn Coo Granular Lar vicioe Dursoan Prehatch Corn Cob -Granular Larviooe B'ds must be received at the Dis tr.ct Ott.ce at loi South Mam Street. Dt-catjr.

Iliino on or be tore Noon. CW-cemoer 13. 1979 and will be opened at the regular meet mg of tne Board of Trustees at the District at tne D.st'ict at" 7 30 December 13. 1979 The District r-evrves the ngnt to any and an bios Macon Mosquito home from 6 30 Tuesday unti service time. Western Pancake House Dawson Wikoff 00718 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Macon County Board of Ma con County, Illinois.

wil receive sealed bids for New Courtroom. Fourth Floor. Macon County Build ing. Decatur. Illinois, as called tor in the specifications as prepared by Salooga.

Braaiey. Lituns. Dii'ow. Architects and Engineers. 470 Milli km Court.

Decatur. Illinois Bids will be received until four fifteen (4 1SI o'clock. PM. Central Standard Time, on Friday. 7 De cember 197J.

by the Purchasing Agent of Macon County, Macon County Building. Decatur. Illmo s. at which time, or immediately thereafter, all bids will be puMicly opened and read aloud in the Coun ty Board Room. Fittn Floor, Macon County Building.

Decatur. lilmos. Copies of the specifications may be obtained at the office of Saioqga. Bradley. Likms.

Dillow. 470 M1I1 km Court. 137 S. Water Street. Decatur.

Illinois Any recipient of bidding documents is reouestea to return such setts) promptly and good condition, should he rot be awarded a contract tor the work. 3023 N. Water Phone 877-1833 i I NOW UNDER NEW WNERSHIP! Leming, Helen M. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, chapel Abatement District" Interment Graceland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. SPECIALS T-Bone U.S. Choice Beef 16 oz. Looking for a new place to Tne Classified aas otter a total se- lection of homes, apartments and mobile homes wruch can't be found anywhere else Moran Sons Decatur births DAVID, Woodrow and Cindy. 4047 Neeley girl, Nov.

19, St. Mary's DETTLING, Rick and Michelle. 1275 E. Garfield girl. Nov.

19, St. Mary's DOW, Gregory and Christina, 3938 Park Lane, boy, Nov. 19, St. Mary's HENSON, Regie and Barbara, 761 Miller Court, boy, Nov. 19, St.

Mary's SNEARLY, Larry and Rita, Macon, boy, Nov. 19, St. Mary's Traffic accidents Friday Michael K. Ferguson, 17, 4501 E. Maynor struck traffic signal, Eldorado and 23rd streets; 9:30 p.m.

Saturday "James T. Allen, 27, Argenta; struck railroad crossing sign. Mound Road and Illinois 48; 2 a m. (Parked) Dewaynn B. Schuessler.

2365 E. Johns hit and run victim. 464 W. Decatur 2:30 a.m. Lindsey A.

Kreher, 17, 2015 S. Franklin Michael J. McKinley, 19, 4 Peggy Ann Drive; Franklin Street and South Shores Drive; 11:58 a.m. Lavern J. Rubin, 49, 1350 N.

Edward Jand J. Eaton, 78, LaPlace; Monroe and Wood streets; 2:10 p.m. Linda L. Bradshaw, 25, 2616 E. Main Carolyn Byars, 25, 174 Longvlew Place; Water Street and Grand Avenue; 2:30 p.m.

Gary M. Johansen, 21. 11 Regal Court; Dawn D. Lawler, 21. 2314 N.

Main 2300 Block N. 22nd 3:08 p.m. Adah AA. Staats, 72. 1895 N.

Summit Robert E. Bledsaw, 16, 27 W. Sullivan Drive; Grand and Taylor avenues; 3:38 p.m. George P. Reilly, 72, 1315 W.

Wood (injured pedestrian) Christopher L. Crafton, 1, 1413 W. Sunset 1400 Block W. Sunset 4:25 p.m. Lawrence S.

Hopkins, 34, 901 W. Macon hit and run victim, 1000 Block N. 22nd 8:15 p.m. Sunday (Injured) Sandra J. Coffman, 47.

840 Frank Drive; Thomas R. House, 18. 2163 N. Edward Mound Road and Greenridge Drive; 1:50 a.m. Monday Ruthellen R.

Colbeck, 54. 3875 E. Cantrell (parked) Burt M. Wise, 145 Kay don Drive; Lincoln and 16th streets. 8:40 a.m.

(Injured) Barbara J. Mathes, 32, 1020 N. Church John L. Clouser. 85, 12 N.

Country Club Road; Edward and Green streets; 9:45 a.m. Mary H. Moyer, 18. 1130 N. Edward William J.

Neal, 56, Mount Zion; Eldorado and Water streets; 11:40 a.m. Chicken Fried Steak $099 Includes Mashed Potatoes. Gravy Pork Chop Dinner $025 1 DECATUR HERALD and REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD Illinois Fresh Pork 0 Ham Dinner $3" r- 9 9 SUPER SAV uciiusn umner Large Portion All Dinners include: Salad and choice of 2 side dishes. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Served 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.

ONLY Monday thru Friday 3 Lines 3 Days $3 Bucks PHONE 429-4353 OR MAIL COUPON BELOW This offer applies to items for sale totaling $250.00 or less in value from private individual. Item prices must be included in ad. $3.00 charge applies whether ad runs one day or 3 days. 3 lines total average words. Iran and fuel woes forge Republican battle plan DECATUR HERALD and REVIEW P.O.

Box 311 Decatur. 62525 Biscuits, Sausage and Gravy I NAME 1 I I ADDRESS. CITY Please publish my Super Bargain Classified Ad below for days beginning 2 Eggs Hash Browns $1 30 2 Eggs, Sausage or Bacon $1" All above specials served with Discuits or Toast Offer Extended Thru Nov. 23. 1979 are making the country ripe for new leadership preferably Republican.

"We'd better get to the job of rebuilding our military capability and giving the kind of strong leadership that's necessary to reassure our allies and to be an adequate warning to our adversaries," Ford said. Ford called the crisis in Tehran, when the American embassy was seized two weeks ago, the most serious challenge the country has faced since World War II. He said he would not try to second-guess Carter in handling it "because it is too important and the dangers are too great. Texas Gov. William Clements Jr.

blamed a lack of a national energy policy directly on Carter, saying the situation in Iran already is affecting oil supplies in the United States. Austin, Texas (AP) Republican governors are forging a 1980 campaign theme by blaming Democrats for leaving the country without an energy program when Iranian oil is being shut off again. Foreign policy, linked by Iran to the coming winter and feared fuel shortages at home, has become a dominant theme at the governors' annual meeting. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is a featured speaker. The governors and their guests have been careful to avoid direct intrusion into President Carter's handling of the Iranian crisis, but they're clearly blaming Carter and the Democrats for the overall situation.

Former President Gerald Ford on Monday said the Iranian problem and, the lack of a national energy program ONEVVORD I I I I PER SPACE 3 LINE AD I I I I E3SHERE All our Pork is Illinois fresh and comes from Jim Beckett's Farm, Blue Mound, III. NOTE: ITEM PRICES MUST BE INCLUDED IN AD 4.