Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

nO 1:30 22, to day died wife Mrs. to 5, 7 in 7 ol p.m. of 75, 2 11 1 7 73, 90, p.m. of burial rural 3 Decatur, Illinois, Sunday, December 24, 1967 -we care AP SUPER RIGHT COUNTRY TREAT Whole Lb. PORK SAUSAGE Hog 2 Roll $129 FULLY COOKED 16-18 LB.

AVG. HAMS Whole or Shank Half Lb. CAPTIN JOHN Standard Size FRESH OYSTERS 12-oz. Tin 99c SPECIAL STORE HOURS SUNDAY DEC. 24 ALL STORES OPEN 9-6 CAL.

NAVEL ORANGES 24 For 99c FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Large 595 Small $495 POTATOES Russet Your or Choice Red 20 BaD; 99c SUPER RIGHT Boneless Beef Chuck Roast LB. Gal. PACKET EGG NOG PIN Ctn. 69c COOL 'N LITE (Buy Free 3 4 For 59c BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES 3 For TOMATO JUICE GRADE A HEAVY DUTY REG. 59c WONDERFUL ALUMINUM FOIL CA For $100 Lb.

SUNNYFIELD FLOUR LA Bag LIBBY'S Oz. TOMATO JUICE 46 Tin 29c COTTAGE CHEESE Large or Small LB. Curd 2 CTN. JANE PARKER 24-oz. WHITE BREAD 4 Loaves 99c NUTLEY 1-Lb.

MARGARINE A Pkgs. 89c JANE PARKER 1-Lb. POTATO CHIPS Box 59c WIN UP TO $1,000.00 PLAY tic LaC FINAL DAY TO PLAY! SHADY LANE MARISCHINO CHERRIES CA Jars $100 WHOLE OR STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 Tins 16-oz. INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. Jar 99c SHOP AP That the Store Cares About YOU PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DEC.

24 DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW 11 Obituaries Irwin Allspach Dies Irwin J. Allspach, 83, of 1284 W. Wood St. died at 2:10 a.m. Saturday in St.

Mary's Hospital. Mr. Allspach was a retired farmer, moving to Decatur from rural Macon 25 years ago. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Macon County Farm Bureau. He was born May 28, 1884, a son of Albert and Ellen Hoy Allspach, in Mount Pulaski, and he married Willa M.

Lanham in Decatur on Dec. 31, 1907. She survives. Other survivors are sons, H. Dale and Lloyd both of Macon; daughter, Mrs.

Dale (Iris) Shaw, Macon; brother, Elmer, Mount Pulaski; five grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren, Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at p.m. Tuesday in the Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home, with burial in Macon Cemetery, Macon. Friends may call from 3 to p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

The family suggests memorials to the Memorial Chapel Fund of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. M. Cross Mrs. Minerva Armilda Cross, 73, of 332 W.

William St. died at 10:01 p.m. Friday in Decatur Macon County Hospital. She had lived most of her life in Decatur and was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. a daughter, Mrs.

Jack (Betty) Keown of Bethesda, two brothers, Dr. Lester A. Nowlin of Phoenix, and Dr. Irvin J. Nowlin of Dallas, two sisters, Mrs.

Harry (Beaulah) O'Heron of Quincy and Mrs. Lucille Renner of Decatur. and two grandchildren. Arthur Erdman Funeral services for Arthur A. Erdman will be at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in the J. J. Moran Sons Funeral Home, with burial in Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Allen B. Wilson Allen B. "Abe" Wilson, 79, of 729 S. Jasper St. died at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in his home. Mr. Wilson was born Sept. 18. 1888, in Oskaloosa, Iowa, a son of John and Anna Martin Wilson.

He had lived in Decatur the past 30 years. He was a retired electrician who served as custodian for Decatur Baseball, at Fans Field for over 35 years. In 1960 he was honored as the "man who spent more hours at Fans Field than any other man alive." He was a member of Cleveland Avenue Methodist Church. He married Alice C. White on June 15, 1910, in Oskaloosa, Iowa.

They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1960. She survives. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Ethyl) Matherly and Mrs. Roy (Lucille) Tombaugh, both of Decatur; son, Herbert 0.

of Decatur: three brothers, Thomas M. of Decatur, Herbert E. and Harry both of Indianapolis, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Nine brothers and sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Fairlawn Cemetery. HARDLY SCRATCHED Alamogordo, N.M. (AP) This item for sale appeared in the Holloman Air Force Base post bulletin: Stereo record player, used only on Sundays by a little old lady to listen to Mrs.

Cross was born June 6, Survivors include his mother; hymns. Linn Scruggs South Shores OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon til 5 p.m. For That Last Minute Gift Item! AREA THROW RUGS $900 This is a repeat of a 4 time sell out. Large size 24 45. Rayon Chenille.

Assorted designs. Skid proof backing. Washable. Fringe or plain edge. Home fashion color tones of Brown, Green, Blue, Red, Pink, White and Gold.

Shop Linn Scruggs South Shores For all those last minute gift ideas! Reagan Raids Rockefeller's Oregon Support (c) 1967 New York Times Salem, Ore While Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York refuses to enter Presidential primaries next year, supporters of Gov Ronald Reagan of California are raiding the Rocekfeller 1964 Oregon stronghold. A "Draft Reagan" movement, officially called Citizens for Reagan after some internal discussion, is wooing men of cessful Oregon three stature from Rockeffeller's, sueyears ago to run Reagan's primary campaign in this state. It first coup was accomplished last week when Robert H.

Hazen, a Portland saving and loan official who was Multnomah County chairman for Rockefeller, accepted the state chairmanship for the Reagan For the Record Homewood: Mrs. Chester (Nan) Price and Mrs. Elmer (Lorraine) Brown, both Fire Calls daughters Mrs. John (Grace) Hepner, Friday 3:01 a.m. -139 Phillips, owner, Thomas Propst: overheated dryer; $35 damage to contents 4:34 a.m.

yard off N. 24th: floor of boxcar on fire, cause undetermined; loss undetermined 7:35 a.m. -535 Cantrell; owner, William F. Oliver; overheated furnace moEye tor, out on arrival; $25 damage to building 10:10 a.m. -434 N.

Morgan, Neisler Laboratories, fire, sprinkler alarm accidentally activated 1:20 p.m. -1036 E. Grand, F. W. Means no fire, sprinkler alarm accidentally activated Decatur Births DALMARES, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter, 25 Middle Terrace; boy, Dec. 22, St. Mary's IRWIN, Mr. and Mrs.

William, 3521 Eugene, girl, Dec. 22, St. Mary's OAKLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 4766 Towers, boy.

Dee. 22, St. Mary's RICE, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Blue Mound, boy, Dee.

22, St. Mary's COMP. Mr and Mrs. Daniel 3942 N. Greenridge, boy, Dec.

22, MERRITT, Mr. and Mrs. James 2805 N. Woodford, girl, Dec. Central Illinois Deaths BASHAM, Mrs.

Ella. 82, Homewood, formerly of Mattoon, died a.m. Saturday, Ingles Hospital, Harvey; leaves Mayor Cites Problem Of Hard-Core Jobless Washington (AP) "We have to tackle the problem of the hardcored unemployed," said Los Angeles Mayor Sam W. Yorty. "I think a lot of their problems would be solved if the unemployed had jobs." U.S.

Weather High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 33 27 Albuquerque, cloudy 41 12 Atlanta, clear 34 21 Bismarck, cloudy 36 5 Boise, cloudy 32 29 .04 Boston, cloudy 32 .04 Boston, cloudy 32 29 .63 Buffalo, clear 29 23 Chicago, cloudy 25 11 Cincinnati, clear 25 18 .01 Cleveland, cloudy 23 20 .04 Denver, clear 60 32 Des Moines, clear 35 7 Detroit, snow 23 15 Fairbanks, clear -19 -27 Fort Worth, cldy 59 26 Helena, cloudy 47 27 Honolulu, cldy 82 75 .01 Indianapolis, cldy 24 14 Juneau, cldy 24 17 .23 Kansas City, clear 41 14 Los Angeles, clear 79 50 Memphis, clear 37 21 Miami, clear 72 55 .01 Milwaukee, cldy 22 7 Minneapolis, cldy 27 -2 New Orleans, clear 48 35 New York, clear 34 30 .06 Okla. City, clear 59 22 Omaha, clear 44 10 Philadelphia, elr 41 30 .20 Phoenix, cldy 66 47 Pittsburgh, snow 24 19 Ptind, cldy 30 26 Ptind, Ore. cldy 58 39 Rapid City, clear 49 20 Richmond, clear 32 23 .96 St. Louis, clear 34 14 Salt Lk.

City, cldy 29 10 San Diego, clr 72 44 San clr 62 48 Seattle, rain 53 49 .15 Tampa, clear 55 49 10 Washington, clear 33 26 .20 Winnipeg, clear 6 -5 .02 T- Trace Local Weather Saturday Temperatures 7 a.m. 11 7 p.m. 26 Noon 25 10 p.m. 24 High 30 Low 11 Precipitation: None Sunday sunrise: 7:15, set: 4:35 Electric Motors STILLS Electric co. Ph.

428-2723 932 W. Eldorade Peace and Joy Our wish is that you may know all the joys of Christmas. WEAVER BROS. VAN STORAGE INC. Decatur, Illinois of Humboldt: Mrs.

Everett (Daisy) Lilly, Fort Myers, Mrs. Melba Olson, Menio Park, Mrs. Kenney (Marcie) Terre Haute, Mrs. Don (Ruth) Young, Sullivan; services 2 p.m. Tuesday, McMullin Funeral Home, Sullivan: burial Dodge Grove Cemetery, Mattoon; call after a.m.

Tuesday. BROWN, Mrs. Effie May, 92, Arcola, died 6 p.m. Saturday, Fichel Nursing Home, Arcola: leaves daughter Almyra Patridge, Arcola: halfsister Mrs. Belle Cunningham, Tulsa, services p.m.

Tuesday, Shrader Funeral Home, Arcola; burial Humboldt Cemetery; call 7 8:30 p.m. Monday. BUNYARD, Mrs. Elizabeth, 86. Tower Hill, died 7:30 p.m.

Saturday in home Lloyd Smith, Herrick; leaves sons Cecil, Tower Hill: Raymond, Windsor: sisters Mrs. Sarah Thoms, Weldon; Mrs. Nellie Ingerson, Chicago; brothers Reuben and Albert Monkman, both of Weldon; Richard Monkman, Westmont; 11 services a.m. Wednesday, Lockart Son Funeral Home, Shelbyville; Glenwood Cemetery, Shelbyville; call to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

FANNIN. Joe rural Vandalia, died Saturday in Pinckneyville: leaves Elizabeth, Vandalia: daughters Mrs. June Mohr, Pinckneyville; Mrs. Helen Gill. Nashville: Mrs.

Imogene Williams, Hurts: Mrs. Freda Rendleman and Mrs. Harriet McMath. both of Martinsville: Delores Hochne, Wilmington; son John. Vandalia; brother Clarence, Pinckneyville; sisters Mrs.

Rosie Wilson, Rock Island; Mrs. Elsie Mifflin, Du Quoin; services 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Galum Pres. byterian Church, near Pinckneyville; bur.

church ial cemetery; call any time, Pyatt Funeral Home, Pinckneyville. LAWYER, Mrs. Tina, Chicago, formerly of Arcola, died 2:30 p.m. Saturhome of daughter Mrs. Fred Speelman.

Chicago: leaves sons William Indianapolis; John, Detroit, daughters Mrs. Margaret Conlin, Arthur; M-s. Edna Mattingly, Detroit Mrs. Speelman: services Tuesday, Shrader Funeral Home, Arcola: burial Cemetery: call to 8:30 p.m. Monday.

Irwin J. Allspach 1894, a daughter of John Wesley and Armilda Ellison Lanham, in 1 Springfield. She married ence G. Cross on May 24, 1917, in St. Louis, Mo.

He died April 1, 1956. 8 Survivors include a stepson, Ralph Cross, Wisconsin Dells, sisters, Mrs. Elzira Smith, Forsyth and Mrs. Lydia Morris, Fair Grove, and brothers, John and William, both of Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday in the Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home, with burial in Macon County Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Carroll Nowlin Funeral services for Carroll W. Nowlin, 67, of 2073 N.

Graceland Ave. will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Brintlinger's Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m, Monday. Burial will be in Fairlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Nowlin died at 4:45 a.m. Saturday in the home of his mother, Mrs. Pearl Nowlin of 1172 N. Warren St. Born Sept.

6, 1900 in Maroa, he was a son of Silas and Pearl Rau Nowlin. He was a retired employe of Decatur Township and: a member of the Decatur Moose Lodge. On March 22, 1927 he married Theresa Estes in Peoria. Yorty was testifying before the National Avisory Commission on Civil Disorders, appointed by President Johnson to investigate last summer's riots and how to prevent or control future outbreaks. The Commission made public Saturday excerpts from testimony Yorty and four other mayors gave at closed hearings in October.

Yorty's emphasis was on providing jobs for ghetto residents. Mayor Henry W. Maier of Milwaukee said suburban areas must share the burden of improving life in the inner cities. Theodore R. McKeldin, who was mayor of Baltimore, cautioned against failing to act positively for fear of appearing to reward rioters.

Jersey City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan told the commission that "riots are caused not by social conditions but by agitators who hate our country." He said effective use of force is the way to prevent or control riots. Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes of St. Lousi said urban problems are a national problem "and this national problem is going to have to be solved with national financing and national legislation, and until Congress understands the real problems, there isn't much we can do." Yorty, who told of jobs provided in the Watts area of Los Angeles by private industry, said "I think that eventually facts are going to force us to provide employment for every person who is willing to work, and if they can't be provided with employment in the private sector, I think they ought to be employed in the public sector." Greek Junta Plans Release Of Prisoners Athens (AP) The Greek regime, in a sweeping amnesty, announced Saturday that all persons arrested after the April 21 coup will be released immediately.

The amnesty frees the military junta's most famous pris-Andreas Papandreou, a former American citizen-and composer Miki Theodorakis, plus 2,600 other political detainees held on prison islands. From his refuge in Rome, exiled King Constantine welcomed the amnesty. "I hope this is a sign that all Greeks soon will have the opportunity to express themselves freely and participate fully in the political life of the country," he said in a statement. In London, Mrs. Helen Vlachos, the newspaper publisher who said she escaped from house arrest in Athens, expressed the view the new moves by the government did not mean a return to democracy.

But U.S. State Department officials in Washington said they were encouraged on the basis of press reports of the amnesty. The amnesty was coupled with presentation to the government of the text of a revised constitution. Premier George Papadopoulos announced the amnesty and also declared that a national referendum on the new constitution would be held next April 21, the first anniversary of the power seizure he led. But it appeared unlikely that the referendum would be held on that date because it is Greek Orthodox Easter.

Sources said the government will probably announce a new date for the referendum after taking the Easter holiday into consideration. LUCAS, Mrs. Hazel, Lincoln, died 5:45 p.m. Saturday, Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln; leaves sons Stanley and David, both Lincoln; brother Hugh Farmer, Lincoln; sister Hrs. Ethel Jones.

Lincola: body in Holland Barry Funeral Home, Lincoln; arrangements incomplete. MORRIS, Mrs. Viola 86, Tuscola, Friday, Fontania Nursing Home, Champaign; graveside services p.m. Sunday, Tuscola Cemetery; Waddington Funeral Home, Tuscola, in charge. NASH.

Naphilda Effingham, died 2 a.m. Saturday at the home of son a Harvey Keller. Altamont: leaves sons Harvey; Charles Keller, Maroa: Joe Keller. Sigel: daughters Mrs. Mary Wines, Effingham: Mrs.

Sophia Gillespie, Jewett: services 2 p.m. Sunday, Johnson Funeral Home, Effingham: burial Leith Cemetery, near Mason: call any time. YAGOW. Mrs. Sophia 71, Altamont, died 9:20 p.m.

Friday, St. Anthony Hospital. Effingham; leaves husband Edward son Alfred (Lefty), at home; brothers Martin and Gustav Bandelow. both Altamont; Otto Bandelow, Pulaski: sisters, Mrs. John (Alma) Muchow.

Altamont; Mrs. Lilly Aderman, St. Elmo: Mrs. Lydia Yago, Mount Pulaski: services 2 p.m. Sunday, manuel Lutheran Church, Altamont; burial church cemetery; call after noon Saturday, Kull Funeral Home, Altamont.

ZUMWALT. Mrs. Isabel. 73, Farmer City, died 11 a.m. Saturday, Cole Hospital, Urbana: leaves sons John, Milwaukee, James, Farmer City; daughter Mrs.

Helen Reece, Hopkins, sister Mrs. Etta Simpson, Peotone: vices 1 p.m. Tuesday, Stensel Funeral Home. Farmer City; burial Bellflower Cemetery; call 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

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Antiques-Collector Items 62 Apartments for Rent 76 Area Houses for Sale Articles for Sale, Trade Auction Sales Automotive Auto Service Parts 18 Boats and Accessories 60 Business. Office Equipment Business Opportunity Business Personals Business Places-Sale, Rent Business Service Card Cemetery Camping, of Lots Thanks Campers' Monuments Needs 889 Decatur Houses tor Sale Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 40 Farmers' Markets 42 Farms for Sale or Rent 86 Financial 36 Foods, Food Markets Funeral Directors Funeral Flowers Funerals--Central Illinois -Decatur 02 Garages tor Rent 78 Garden, Lawn. Nursery 44 Help Wanted 26 Home Improvement Household Goods 68 Houses for Rent 80 In Memoriam Insurance 38 Lost and Found 10 Lots for Sale Masonic Temple Activities 08 Meeting Notices 09 Mobile Homes Motorcycles. Bicycles Music, Radio, Television Personals Rummage Sales Salespoeple Wanted Sporting Geods Sleeping Rooms Situation Wanted Trucks and Trailers 20 Vocational Training 32 Wanted-Real Estate Wanted-To Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel Where to Go.