The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 43

Panlagraph, Bioomlnston, Sunday, April 24, 1966. Central Illinois Deaths 1. (tWM AIR CONDITIONED FORDS OALAXH fOO Porter, 1 JO powr tfaarln, rn.ny ottr txtrat. ,11 ITATIONWAOON ftttMnaar, 164 crulit-O-millCt powtr tittrin. 4 A 4 ITATIONWAOON Hiungx, -Uft 1 Emden; three daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Nixon, Eureka, Mrs. Edith Mitchell and Miss Margaret Smallwood. Emden; three ,1. 4w'v Walters Infant ROBERTS (PNS) Kathar ine Marie Walters. 13-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- ii ward Dean waiters, or formerly or Roberts, died ati 9:55 a.m. Saturday in uine Hospital, Urbana. She was ad mitted five days earlier. Her funeral will be at p.m.

Monday in the Methodist Church at Roberts, tne itev. Oliver Zivney officiating. Burial will be in Lvman Cemetery, vis itation will begin at 2 p.m. Sun day at the loyd Kietzman residence in Roberts. The Danforth Funeral Home is in charge.

Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Frank and Rick anrl a sister. Cindv. all at SISICT, wnuy.au nome; maternal gidnup. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Scott, ana, the paternal grandmother, Mrs Olive Walters, Roberts. The mother is the former Jac queline Scott. Philip J. Brecher GROVELAND Philip J. Winter on Way Out Niagara Falls, N.Y.

(AP) Thousands of tons of ice choke the Niagara River below Niagara Falls as the breakup from Lake Erie moves down-river. American Falls is at left; Horseshoe Falls at top center in this view from Prospect Point on the American side of the river. Bow-Line Bulge Boston, Mass! (AP) The Destroyer Escort USS Willis A. Lee is shown in the Naval Shipyard here earlier this month when it was fitted with a rubber sonar "bulge" which houses submarine detection equipment. 1 S.

Ntw Photo vie AF WlrtPo crecner, 01 Fairburv: Mrs. Anne DURABLE AT 77 Gen. Salazar Perennial Ruler By DENNIS REDMONT I LISBON. Portugal (AP) The world's most durable dicta-: tor, Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, reaches 77 Thursday, having spent almost half his life ruling Portugal. Though the nation and its scattered territories are preparing elaborate festivities for the anniversary of his re gime, Premier Salazar, a sny former economics professor who detests pmP and cere" mony, intends to stand in the wings.

The white-haired premier has led an orderly, almost monastic life since he took over the reins and guided this country of 10 million out of political and economic chaos. Salazar, a bachelor, lives in Estrella Palace, a comfortable yellow residence nestled in a flower garden where fountains play in the sun. Pride Shows Despite his age, Salazar puts in a full eight-hour day, working alone in the mornings at his National Assembly office across the way from Estrella and conferring with ministers and close advisers in the afternoon. He speaks with pride of Portugal's achievements since the 1926 revolution when a clique of army generals took power. They urged Salazar to quit his post as professor of economics at the University of Coimbra and straighten out Portugal's snarled finances.

He actually did not hold an official title until he took over as finance minister April 27, 1928. Salazar did so well that he was boosted to the premiership in 1932. From the day he took office, he held Portugal in an iron grip, smothering all opposi grandchildren and eight great- hjld Mrs. Isabella Lear CHATSWORTH (PNS)-Mrs. Isabella I-ear, 85, Chatsworth, died in Fairbury Hospital at 3:15 a.m.

Saturday after a long illness. Her funeral will be at 2 m. Monday at the Hanson Funeral Home, the Rev. lroy Bula officiating. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery, Fairbury.

Visitation will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday. She was born Sept. 27, 1880. runaHa HahtPr of III Vyilini IVJ.

V'l I lt v.t "nrrh area in 1916 and married hen ry Lear at Peoria March 25, 1925. They farmed in the cnais worth area. He died Dec. 6 1952. Survivine are five step daughters, Mrs.

Myrtle Cole- nrimt. R.invnn rwuiiit, mi a. and Mrs. Irene Runyon, Chats worth and Mrs. Goldie Gillette, Ottawa; one stepson, Larl Golion.

Ohio: a sister, Miss brolher prraded her in ane was a incmuii i-i rhnrrh Bloomington Normal Deaths Mrs. Moulton Mrs. Lavinia V. Moulton, 68, 170 Sunnyside Court, died at Brokaw Hospital at 4: 15 p.m. Saturday.

She was taken to the Stamper Memorial Home. Mrs. Elinor Arnette Mrs. Elinor Arnette, 70, of 404 E. Front died at 4:05 a.m.

Saturday at Brokaw Hospital Nursing Home. She had been ill for two years. Her funeral will be at p.m. Monday at the Beck Me- Shaw officiating. Entombment will be in Park Hill Mausoleum.

Visitation will begin at 4 p.m. today at the memorial home. Mrs. Arnette was born Jan. 11, 1896, at Litchfield, a daugh ter of B.

M. and Delia Weber Goad She was married to John P. Arnette June 19, 1918, at Springfield. He died in 1961. Surviving are her motner at Carlinville, and a brother, George W.

Denby and Mrs. Leo nard A. Herzberger, both ot Carlingville, and a brother, Frank M. Goad, Klamath River, Calif. Her father preceded her in riVath.

Mrs. Arnette was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. $2,166 Goes To Red Cross LINCOLN (PNS)-With 13 of 17 townships reporting, contri Cross fund total $2,166.97, ac- Mr Bruce and Mrs Kay Hutchison of Broadwell, co- drive chairman, report the fol- ed their drives: Sheridan, $325, Orvil-Prairie Creek, $500: uies- tor 17n- Tact T.inpnln rural 11 v-n wmj. $75; Atlanta Oran Eminence Aetna Broadwell $35; West Lincoln rural $137.15. Elkhart land Hurlbut $199.50.

Mt Pulas- ki, Laenna, Lorwin ana Lane A meeting of the Logan Coun ty chapter Red Cross board of directors has been called for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital conference room by County Chairman Earl Holmes of Chestnut. WAYNESVILLE Mrs. George Spencer of Tucson. the former Jean Shaffer, Thursday was spending a month here with relatives.

Km Hamr JCauffman and mio. uauguiw viciloH ThnreHav with Mr and! To Cnt(l WaTlff- in Mr 1 Former Odell Man Dies in Michigan ODELL fPNS)-Friends have received word of the April 15 death of Louis A. Fleckensteln, of Kalamazoo, for merly of the Odell area. His funeral was held at St. Augustine Catholic Church In that city, with burial in the parish cemetery.

Over 40 years ago he farmed for the late Amos Bourquin of OHpII at his farm west of town. From Odell he moved to Kala- remainder of his hf e. He is sumved by a darter Miss Lucille Fleckenstein, at Youths Hurt As Car Hits Ditch, Rolls LEXINGTON Two Lexinff- ton youths were treated and released from St. Joseph's Hospital in Bloomington Saturday night after a one-car accident a half mile east of Lexington. Garv De Vore.

16. was driver of the car that skidded on the wet blacktop, ran into a ditch and rolled over. A passenger was Dennis Harsha, also 16. The accident, which occurred at 6:45, was investigated by State Trooper Merle Holliger. De Vore was ticketed for driv ing too fast for conditions.

The 1966 auto sustained about $1,000 damage. Danvers Unit Tests Planned DANVERS (PNS) A tuberculin testing Drogram is sched uled for employes and students of Danvers Community umi school at 8:30 a.m. May 3. Employe forms may be secured in the office prior to the testing date. Employes will be tested before 9 a.m.

Students will be furnished consent cards which must be signed by the parent or guardian giving permission for this test to be administered. Children in the afternoon kindergarten class are urged to take advantage of this opportunity by coming to the school in the morning on May 3 long enough to take the test. A reading will be taken ol the results of the test on May 10 and the same procedures and times will be followed. 1701 VI. cruiM-o-mitlb powar iitarln.

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War Pinchef Under his stern rule Portugal's public revenues have risen twelvefold to more than $600 million Illiteracy in the school population has dropped from 70 per cent to almost zero. Living standards have tripled, industrial production is rising at the rate of 11.7 per cent a year, and the number of university stu dents has increased nearly six fold. "We have worked hard, and we mieht well sav we have worked alone, at a time when much is said about subsidies and technical aid and every- thine seems to depend on them," Salazar says. But Salazars regime is beginning to feel the pinch of its three-front war in Africa, against rebels in the territories of Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. This run- rung conflict is eating up per cent of the national budget.

Everybody Works On the economic front, women and children have had to go to work in Portugal to replace more than 100,000 emigrants who quit the country eacn year search of better wages. Another source of dissatisfaction has been the lack of support NATO allies give to Portugal's African policies. The United States' position has been resented particularly. Portueal has been building up defense agreements with West Germany, trance and spain outside of what Salazar calls the "inadeatiate" Atlantic Alliance. This raises the possibility of Portugal's terminating the Azores Islands air base and naval facilities granted to the United States in 1947.

Rademaker, Nancy, Emden Dismissed Logan, Taml, Lincoln Mehan, Mrs. William Lincoln Newberry, Mrs. Harvey, Lincoln Veronsie, Mrs. Kenneth and daughter, Lincoln McKinley, Mrs Harless, Chestnut Poggi, Rick, Middletown MINONK Mr. and -Mrs.

Ira McKinnev returned home Wednesday af ter attending tne American Welding Society Convention at Cleveland. Ohio. Thev visited Mrs. McKinney's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gregory, Linda and Susan, in Cleveland. Mark Glowacki was taken to Marv's HosDital at Streator! St Wednesday to have tests and be under observation. Mark is the son of Seaman and Mrs. John Glowacki Rev. Thor E.

Boeren returned Wednesday after spending a week attending a "School for Young Pastors" near St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Clifton Veihman was me Wednesday after visiting the home of her son and i i i iamiiy, ivir. aim ivirs.

uvu cm- man in St. Louis, while Veihman was attending a salesman meeting in Denver, Colorado. Mrs Dale Smith received word that her father Rev. V. P.

Mil ler had passed away at Toman, tl'ii. th oitan1 tVi fit. I State School Open House Set May I LINCOLN (PNS) Lincoln State School's 18th annual open house will be 1-4 p.m. May Dr. Harry O'Bear, acting super-intnndent announced Saturday.

All residential buildings, training units and industrial fa- ll I 4 4U ttuklli Climes wiune open Staff members will be stationed all buildings in order to con- duct tours and answer ques- information booths will stitution. Bus service will be available between the main campus and the annex south of Lincoln. There will be exhibits Illustrating the institution's activities. Departments which are not normally in operation during Sundays will have special displays. The residents' band and chorus will provide entertainment serve( AcUvit buiding.

Last year, more tnan persons from throughout the state at tended the school's open house. Logan 4-H Group To Meet LINCOLN (PNS) The Lo gan County Home Economics 4-H committee will meet at the office of Mrs. Emily R. McEl-hanev. home adviser, in the Farm Bureau building at 1:30 p.m.

Monday. Mrc MrF.lhanev announced topics for the Unit meetings for the week include: "What fcv-ery Woman Should Know About Family Finances" as a major topic; "How To Interest Chil-Hren in Worthwhile Reading and Creative Experiences" for local leaders and a short fea ture film on "Cancer." Thpre will be a training school for the local leaders who will be giving the May short t'lldnrr Dfoccfln Tans" at the Farm Bureau meeting room from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m Fridav. Mrs. Paul Adams. coun ty clothing chairman, will be the instructor.

Kenney Club Program Near KENNEY (PNSi The Com munity Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Kenney Grade School. There will be a short business meeting and at 8:15 p.m., there will be a musical variety show. Gary Thomason, music director, will be in charge and all grades will be participating. HARTSBURG Miss Pam Kovetman.

daugh ter of the William Kavelmans and a Datient at Mercv Hospi tal, Urbana, for 10 days follow ing surgery, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Schmidt, a patient at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln, for 10 days, was transferred Wednesday to the extended care unit there. iir. HI1U 1UIS.

d. la. i cic; Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. (Pete) ll IVCIIiei i. ii vm in thn sueiu uie wmia iicc ui mc lua 011 .7 for Pekin to spend a week with their children, Mr. and Mrs n.u v.t tomilit nA Mr DUU I1CI OllU 1CU11JJJ aw 11 -1 i Airii oni family, before returning to Min nesota. The Kiefs operate a re sort on Riff Bav Lake I 1 Tttr-hvrA TVk.

r-- 83, farmer, died at nis nome mi n.m.m Coturtov b. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Zion Evan IUIIV.1UI gelical United Brethren cnurcn, the Rev. William Rademacher Ludwig Mortuary, Morion, and alter noon iuesaay hi inci ChUrcn. Groveland Township, 6on of Ja lie nod lvi it wvts.r i cob and Mary Eller Brecner.

He married Esther Huser June 20, 1907, in Groveland. She died July 7, 1957. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hillman, R.R. 1, Pekin; two sons, Roy and Homer, R.R.

1, Pekin; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Remiage, Marshall, and Mrs. George Strick-faden, rural Peoria. Five brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of the Zion EUB Church near Grove land.

Ernest M. Moline PAXTON (PNS)-Ernest M. Moline, 84, died at 2:15 p.m. Saturday in Illinois Knights Templar Home, Paxton. He had been in failing health two years.

His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Brown Miller Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert E. Liljegren officiating. Burial will be in Glen Cemetery.

Visitation will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Masonic services will be at 8 p.m. Monday. He was born Nov.

20, 1881, in Bleking, Sweden, son of Nels and Bengta Moline. His childhood was in Sweden. He came to Paxton from Sweden in the early 1900s. He married Esther M. Larson June 8, 1911, in Pax ton.

She died in 1918. Surviving is a granddaughter, Mrs. Kay Punk, Paxton, a grandson, Kim Clark, Paxton, four great grandchilren and nieces and nephews. One daughter, and a brother preced ed him in death. He was an interior decorator and was member of tne Evangelical Covenant Church, Men's Brotherhood ana L-nurcn rhnir the Paxton Masonic Lodge, Ford Chapter RAM 113, Mt.

Olivet Commandery, ana Prospect Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Donald E. Schupp aid E. Schupp, 33, R.K, Metamora, died in Hines Veter- ti ui 4-45 pm Saturday. He had been patient six months.

His funeral will be at 10 a.m. i Mnn TTimpral tjma MAtimnra inp npv. Clifford Janssen officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Visitation will be 7-9 p.m.

Monday He was born in Peoria May 21 1932 son of William and i. XJOti) O-vll ninHvc tt Srhimn. He mar rjed Myrtle L. Faucon in Roa- nnke June 17. 1956.

Surviving are his wife; three rVior1rtto Ifav and uaUglHClO, vnauunv. An onA rvmna T.pp a son. length, all at home and his; crandmother Mrs. a i icwt Eureka. His parents pre ceded him in death.

farmed west of Metamora veteran Worid I War 11. Bert Smallwood LINCOLN (PNS) Bert C. Smallwood, 85, R.R. 1, Emden, Orvil Township. His funeral will be at 2 p.m.

rus iunerai wiu uc ai p.m. Tuesday in Uie cetnei Cmsian tVio lldll IsIlUilu licai iiiiu. i. iRev. John Webb will officiate He was born in lazeweu Countv Mav 9 1880 son of The-: couniy Aiay iow.

ui odore and Arabelle AiatiocK 11 ii- 7n. Smallwood. ditd Jun. 5. 1962.

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$445 YAMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Ditcovtr fht Swinging World Yamohti Sine 1817 NEAL'S Sales and Service HOSPITAL NOTES in FAIRBURY Admitted Parions, Bruce, Carbondalt Spenee, Donald, Forrest Goold, Ida, Fairbury Dismissed Kane, Ursula, Cullom Wade, Laura, Fairbury Fasot, Leroy, Fairbury Barnes, Mrs. William and daughter, Fairbury Goembel, Willis, Fairbury Sutton, Eugene, Fairbury Kessler, Mary, Troutville, Va. Taulbee, Mary, Chenoa Barclay, Hazel, Fairbury Meiss, Daniel, Fairbury King, Sherrill, Cropsey GIBSON COMMUNITY Gibson City Admitted Rexroat, Mabel, Gibson City Dismissed Anderson, Stewart, Gibson City Hardt, Mrs. Martha, Coltax" Prosser, Leon, Saybrook Jamison, Mrs. Verl and daughter, Saybrook McGath, Mrs Oran, Gibson City Sans, Mrs.

Aldene, Thawville Trover, Mrs. Ann, Gibson City Hawthorne, Robert, Saybrook ST. MARY'S Streator Dismissed Brown, Steven, Wenona Wilson, Mrs. Jimmie, Cornell Richard, Mrs. Edwin, Wenona Rankin, Mrs.

Lee, Toluca ST. JAMES Pontiac Admitted Burkett, Mrs. Clark, Cornell Folks, Mist Lorl, Pontiac Mann, Mrs. Olive, Dwight Kttcham, Mrs. Emma, Evansville, III.

Dismissed Washburn. Lvlt, Morris Cotten, Mrt. Nellie. Odell Weber, George, Gravmont Chaudoin. Mrs.

Inet. Odell Van Hvning, Cecil, Pontiac Schmidt, Mrs. Doris. Pontiac Nickelson. Mrs.

Robert, Dwight Curtis, Mrs. LtRoy. Pontiac Dean, Michael, Pontiac Bel tot, Ralph, Mttamora ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL Lincoln Admitted Blair, Dora, Lincoln Groves, Linda. Lincoln Lison, Mr. Sam, Lincoln Kokt, Harry San Joso Mtrroighn.

Lisa, McLean MavilL Brian. Elkhart jcssc ouh. apartment ot rus niece, mrs. man was the former Enunaiiv-n wt PViHav Mr. and Mrs.

Dean McCully Burial will be in Bethel Ceme-have returned home having, tery. Visitation will begin at 4 spent the winter months at Sar-ip m. Monday at the Holland and asota.Fla. While in Florida their Funeral Home, Lincoln, son. Mr.

Donald McCully and and at noon Tuesday at the Mrs. Peggy James Unit Board Hires Teacher CHATSWORTH (PNS)-Mrs. Peggy Jo Ann James has been hired bv thp Cnatswortn Com- (mumty Unit School Board to i teach third grade classes for the 1966-G7 school year. Mrs. James Is a graduate of lifM.

Jeffrey of here. BLACKSTONE Glen Maubach returned from Tucson, Tuesday to begin farmin? onerations here. His 1 ti-ifo nnH Hanchtprs will return ...1 1 .1 ai me enu 01 uie hi Mrs. Joe Stasell and her sis 'cher, Jeff and Arthur ot jiiih nF np r.cM mnvprf riinols State University. June.

ter, vieia cnaiusiei, rtuia. ucwjr uiu.c, v.vj a I WoHnecHav aftpr.hprp tn the nrooertV Of MTS. family of Sevema Park, spent a week with them. LONG POINT Charles Sass underwent his St iS i Wedns- ecoi list 1 day. jnefce and sbt in Oampatn CUM Dy lu Mem nouS Ph.

822-1155, Rt. SI, S. Moin.