Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 32

DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW Decatur, Illinois, Sunday, May 22, 1977 32 Joint Force Takes Town In Zaire Kinshasa, Zaire (AP) The government said that a joint Zairean- Sears DAVIS Mrs. Agnes Davis, 84, of rural Sullivan died 1:45 p.m. Friday in Decatur Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday in McMullin Funeral Home, Sullivan, with visitation from 5:30 to 8 p.m.

Sunday. Burial will be in Greenhill Cemetery, Sullivan. Mrs. Davis was born in Sullivan, daughter of Thomas and Mattie Mackan. She was a member of Jonathan Creek Christian Church, near Sullivan.

She married Ernest Davis in 1911. He died in 1965. Surviving are a son, Leland of Decatur; sister, Mrs. Mable Blake of Midway City, five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. One son preceded her in death.

Burial will be in Areola Cemetery. Rev. Ammons was born in 1887 in Breckenridge County, son of John H. and Susan Ammons. He retired in 1953 after 35 years as an Illinois Central Railroad track foreman and was ordained as a Southern Baptist minister in 1954.

He was minister of churches in Mill Creek, Greenup, Tuscola and Charleston and was a member of Northside Baptist Church, Charleston. He married Lutie Lee Payne in 1913. She died in 1968. Surviving are a son, James P. of Clanton, daughters, Mrs.

Leota Partlow of Areola; Mrs. D. W. (Vinetta) Stuart of Fort Collins, 10 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death.

BRUEMMER Connie Bruemmer, 21, of Newton died 4 a.m. Saturday in an apartment fire in Newton. Funeral services will be 9 a.m. Monday in St. Thomas Catholic Church, Newton.

Visitation will be 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday in Buchanan Funeral Home, Newton, with 7:30 p.m. Rosary. Burial will be in Old St. Peter Cemetery, Newton.

Miss Eruemmer was born in Wichita, daughter of J. B. and Therese Schackmann Bruemmer. She was employed LEVINGSTON Walter G. Levingston, 86, of Jewitt died 5 a.m.

Saturday in Danville Veterans Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Bishop Funeral Home, Greenup. Mr. Levingston was born in Jasper County, son of John and Lucy Levingston. He married Christine Battoe, who preceded him in death.

Surviving are sons, Guy of Hewitt; Frank of Stewardson; James of Mattoon; David of Dieterich; Gary of Pesotum; Victor of Indianapolis, Raymond of Montrose; Melvin of Effingham; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Bicking of Berwin; Mrs. Lucy Brooks of Indianapolis, Mrs. Loretta Mar-tinovsky of Lyons; sister, Mrs. Edith Busby of Wheeler.

PATIENT Harry C. Patient, 80, of Bethany died 11:45 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at McMullin Funeral Home, Bethany.

SMITH Burley J. Smith, 73, of Sullivan died 9:45 p.m. Friday in his home. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in McMullin Funeral Home, Sullivan, with visitation 6 to 8 p.m.

Monday. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery near Bethany. Mr. Smith was born in Clarksville, son of John H. and Molly Smith.

He was a nx -v i WE W' VALIDATE I PARKING! Macon County EARNEST Chauncey (Edna A. Xarimore) Earnest, 80, of 1130 PJ. Edward St. was found dead Saturday morning in her home. Funeral services will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday in Dawson Wi-koff Funeral Home, with visitation 8:30 until service time. Burial will be in Macon County Memorial Park. Mrs. Earnest was born in Beecher City, daughter of William and Laura Larimore. She was a member of First Christian Church and a 50-year member of the Order of Eastern Star.

She married Chauncey B. Earnest in 1945. He died in 1975. Surviving are brothers, Russell W. Larimore of Galesburg; Joseph Larimore of Enid, 1 a sister, Mrs.

Edith McKenzie of Rock Island. Central Illinois ANDERSON William Donald Anderson, 75, of Monticello, died 2 p.m. Saturday in Kirby Hospital, Monti-cello. Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mackey Funeral Home, Monticello.

No visitation. Burial will be in Monticello Cemetery. Memorials: Kirby Hospital Scholarship Fund, Presbyterian Church or Masonic Lodge. Mr. Anderson was born in Monticello, son of Thompson J.

End Elisabeth Anderson. He was a World War II Army veteran, an elder in the Presbyterian Church and a member of the Masons, Rotary Club and the Illinois and Piatt County Bar Associations. He was a former employe of the Veterans Administration in Chicago and corporate counsel for Americana Health Care Corp. in Monticello. He married Helen Hall.

i i are his wife; daughters, Mrs. Mary Gill of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Donna Mcsher of Minneapolis, sister, Marian M. Anderson of Monticello; seven grandchildren. AMMONS Rev.

Frank E. Ammons, 89, cf Areola died at 12:45 a.m. Saturday in his home. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Northside Baptist Church, Charleston, with visitation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday at Schrader Funeral Home, Areola, and one hour before service at church. IXXXXI tain LVAV1 Swf Stationary Occluded U.S. Weather for retired farmer. He married Eunice Chapman in 1927. Surviving are his wife; sons, Johnnv at home; Burl of Sulli van; Dick of Decatur; daugh ters, Mrs.

Fave Graham of Tu nica, Mrs. Rose Smith of Oakland; Mrs. Georgie Clayton of Sullivan; 21 grandchildren; 3 stepgrandchildren; 5 great grandchildren. SMITH Edward Smith of Chicago, formerly of the Mattoon area, died 7 p.m. Friday in Christ Hospital, Oak Lawn.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Schilling's Fu- I neral Home, Mattoon. Mr. Smith was born in Chi cago. He married Gladys who died in 1976. Surviving is a son, Edward, of Long Beach, Calif.

UNDERWOOD Howard J. Underwood. 64. of Newman died 7:30 p.m. Friday in the home of his son in New man.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Joines Funeral Home, Newman, with visitation 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will Enjoy security and convenience in any kind of weather Moroccan force had recaptured the strategic rail town of Dilolo and attacked the last two villages in rebel hands. It appeared to be a final drive to end the 212-month-old war in Shaba province.

The government news agency AZAP said about 100 rebels were killed in the attacks on the mission villages of Kapanga and Sandoa. This would make it the bloodiest battle reported thus far in the conflict. It was not clear, however, whether the villages had been recaptured by the government force, and there was no word on government casualties. President Mobutu Sese Seko announced the capture of Dilolo, on the Angolan border about 200 miles west of the Shaba copper-mining center of Kolwezi. Dilolo was the first major town overrun by the rebels after they invaded from Angola March 8.

Mobutu did not say whether there had been any fighting in retaking the town. The government reports could not be confirmed because foreign reporters have been barred from covering the war firsthand. In Brussels, Belgium, a spokesman for a group claiming to speak for the rebels said he had not received word that Dilolo was recaptured but that even if it had been lost, "the struggle will continue." Some observers said the invaders in Dilolo may simply have returned to Marxist-governed Angola. The rebels, believed to con sist mostly of Luda tribesmen from Shaba, have tended to avoid contact with the strong government force as it pushed westward across southern Shaba in recent weeks. About 1,500 troops had been sent from Morocco to reinforce the Zairean armv.

The invasion and the counteroffensive followed the route of the Benguela railroad, which runs through Dilolo and carried Shaba copper ore to the Angolan coast. It has been closed since 1975, when Angola's civil war began. The invaders were believed led by separatists who fought an unsuccessful war in the 1960s to make Shaba, then called Katanga, independent from Zaire. Remnants of that force, led by the late Moise Tshombe, slipped across the border to Angola at the end of the war and the Portuguese, who then ruled Angola, allowed them to remain. EARTHQUAKE JOLTS SOUTH SUMATRA Jakarta, Indonesia (AP) An earthquake measuring 5.2 on the Richter scale jolted south Sumatra late Friday but there were no reports of damage or injuries, the Department of Meteorology said Saturday.

The department said the quake was centered in Beng-kulu Province, about 345 miles northwest of Jakarta. An earthquake registering 5 on the scale is capable of causing considerable damage. Russell (Eileen) Douglas of Newton; brothers, Paul Haber of Silver Springs, Leo Haber of Riverdale, two ie granddaughters One sen, one brother and two sisters preceded her in death. A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS See him for at your family insuranct needs. BOB CREEK 1156 N.

Rout 48 429 1811 lite i good neighbor. Stele Fern is there. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Ofticesi Bloomington. Illinois CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. All o)BM A IMtUIANCf 3 Control Low Coat Installation Available Regular $199.99 at Reaban's Drive-In, Newton, and was a member of St.

Thomas Catholic Church, Newton. Surviving are parents of Newton; sister, Elaine tl home; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Schackmann of Newton. COX Mrs. Otto (Ella Booth) Cox, 93, of Greenup, formerly of Jewitt died 4:15 a.m.

Saturday in St. Anthony Memorial Hospital. Effingham. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Bishop Funeral Home, Greenup, with visitation after 2 p.m.

Sunday. Burial will be in Greenup Cemetery. Mrs. Cox was born in Jasper County, daughter of Albert and Fannie Booth. She married Otto Cox in 1900.

He died in 1952. Surviving are sons, Raymond of Pocatello, Idaho; Golden of Carmi; Otto of Casey; Joe of Jewitt; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Holt of Greenup; Mrs. Maude-line Brimmer of Jewitt; 23 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren; 16 great-great-grandchildren Figure show High temperaturei lar araa. Data from NATIONAL WEATHEt SERVICE.

NOAA. Dopt. of Commerce Illinois Forecast Variable cloudiness today, showers and thunderstorms likely northwest, chance of thunderstorms southeast. Not quite so warm northwest. Highs ranging from the 70s northwest to the lower 90s extreme southeast.

Variable cloudiness tonight, chance of showers or thunderstorms west and south, showers and thunderstorms likely northeast. Low in the upper 50s or lower 60s northwest, in the 60s east and south. Monday mostly cloudy, cooler with chance of showers east and south. High Monday in the 70s north, mostly 80s south. Central Illinois Weather High, low and precipitation Sumfar 'A Data from A with Digital for beauty and resis- About Sears Credit CMfiMirf' (A Sears Digital control lets you set your own personal code for added security.

Automatic safety reverse system reverses the door if obstructed going up or down. Sears Can Arrange Low Cost Installation FORSYTH Mrs. Robert (Esther Quinn Pennington) Forsythe, 84, of rural Marshall died 3 a.m. Saturday in her home. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Monday in Sutton Son Funeral Home, Paris, with visitation 3 to 5 and. 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Edgar Cemetery, Paris. Mrs.

Forsythe was born in Edgar County, daughter of James and Ida Quinn. She was a member of the Oliver Church of Christ. She married Mont Pennington. He died in 1951. She then married Robert T.

Forsythe. He died in 1968. Surviving are son, Charles Pennington of Marshall; stepdaughter, Mrs. Clyde (Nellie) Buintain of Newman; brothers, Chester Quinn of Mayfield, Clayton Quinn of Paris: sisters. Mrs.

Anna Jones and Mrs. Bea Laughlin, both of Paris; 2 grandchildren; 7 step-grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; 5 grea't-stepgrandchil-dren; 1 great-great-grandchild; 1 great-great-stepgrandchild. HARVEY Jesse Harvey, 89, of Largo, formerly of Newton died 6:30 p.m. Saturday Clearwa-terCommunity Hospital, Clearwater, Fla. Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Pulliam Funeral Home, Newton.

Memorials: American Cancer Society. Mr. Harvey was born in Jasper County, son of John C. and Jennie Greenwood Harvey. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Newton.

He married Ida Armour. She preceded in death. Surviving are sisters, Mrs. Ina Huff of Largo, Mrs. Carrie Richards of Terre Haute, Ind.

and Mrs. Anna Manning of Newton. JOLIFF Mrs. John (Lola M. Myers) Joliff.

69. of Edgewood died 10 p.m. Friday in St. Anthony Memorial Hospital, Effingham. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Monday in Pagel Funeral Home, Edgewood, with visitation after 4 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery. Memorials: American Cancer Society or Heart Fund. Mrs.

Joliff was born in Clay County, daughter of Ezra and Cora Myers. She was a member of Edgewood Christian Church. She married John W. Joliff in 1928. He died in 1976.

Surviving are sons, Clyde of Edgewood; Carl of Decatur; daughter, Mrs. Wrilliam (Ruth) Altman of Edgevood; father of Tuscola; brothers, Rolla Myers of Edgewood; Donald Myers of Garrett; sister, Mrs. Delphus (Hazel) Rush and Mrs. Floyd (Ina) Mascher, both of Dieter-ich; 11 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren. One daughter and two brothers preceded her in death.

KERSEY Mrs. Milton (Or ah A. Hil-liard) Kersey, 95, of Greenville died 2 p.m. Saturday in Fair Oaks Nursing Home, Greenville. Funeral services" will be 2 p.m.

Monday in Donnell-Wie-gand Funeral Home, Greenville, with visitation after 3 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Greenville. Mrs. Kersey was born near Dudleyville, daughter of Emery and Alice Hilliard.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Greenville. She married Milton Kersey in 1908. He died in 1953. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. William (Florine) Dawdy of Greenville; Mrs.

Warren (Dorothy) Scandrett of Overton, brother, Guy Hilliard of Greenville'; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. One sister and one greatgrandchild preceded her in death. JlVM Sot. Sun. LO HI Otlk.

Albany 60 87 clr Albg'que 39 77 clr 36 54 cay Ashevitle 54 75 cay Birmingham 67- 89 cdy BismarcK 40 72 rn Boise 48 74 cdy Buffolo 60 90 clr Chicago 69 92 rn Cincinnati 66 86 cdy Cleveland 59 88 clr Denver 2fl 67 clr Des Moines 62 79 ccy Fairbanks 43 59 cdy Helena 36 64 cdy Ind apolis 68 90 coy Juneau 41 53 rn Kansas City 64 75 clr Las Vegas 55 93 clr Los Angeles 55 77 clr Memphis 68 90 cay Miami 74 78 cdy Milwaukee 58 80 rn New Orleans 66 85 cdy New York 64 80 clr Omaha 61 77 clr Orlando 62 88 cdy Phoenix 64 94 clr Pittsburgh 61 84 cir Rooid City 49 53 cdy Richmond 53 85 clr Sr. Louis 63 90 cdy Salt Lake 40 69 clr Son Diego 59 68 cdy San Fran 50 69 clr Seattle 51 65 rn Washington 62 87 clr be in Murdock Cemetery. Mr. Underwood was born in Murdock, son of Charles and Bertha Underwood. He was a farmer.

He married Pauline Jewell in 1939. Surviving are his wife; sons, Gerald, Phillip and Michael, all of Newman; brother, Ernest of Villa Grove; sisters, Mrs. Erma Dalzell of Villa Grove; Mrs. Clara Culton and Mrs. Es-ther Jordon, both of Champaign; Mrs.

Viola Dallas of Tuscola; eight grandchildren. One son and one sister preceded him in death. WESTPHAL Mrs. William (Helen G. Starr) Westphal, 69, of No-komis died 1:40 a.m.

Saturday in Hillsboro Hospital. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Nokomis. Visitation will be 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday in Stiehl-Dawson Funeral Home, Nokomis. Burial will be in Nokomis Cemetery. Mrs. Westphal was born in Hillsboro, daughter of Ezra and Cora Belle Starr. She was a member of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church Women. She married William Westphal in 1941. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Tom (Jane) Un-ser of Nokomis; brother, Frank Starr of Irving; sister, Mrs. Florence Nornbuckle of Woods-town, N.J.; Alice Starr of Nokomis three grandchildren.

One sister preceded her in death. WILBERT Mrs. Walter (Josephine M. Haber) Wilbert, 70, of Newton died Thursday evening in Richland Memorial Hospital, Olney. Funeral services will be 1 p.m.

Sunday in Zirkle Funeral Home, Olney, with visitation before services Sunday. Burial will be in Cresthaven Memorial Park Cemetery near Olney. Mrs. Wilbert was "born in Pennsylvania, daughter of George and Mary Haber. She married Walter Wilbert, who died in 1968.

Surviving axe daughter, Mrs. 63982 10x20-Foot Durable Aluminum Patio Cover Get more out of your outdoor living! for 24-hour period ending 6 p.m Saturday. Charleston 87 63 Tr. Clinton 0 Flora 89 62 .06 Hillsboro 87 64 .14 Kincaid 0 Lincoln 89 60 0 Mattoon 88 63 .03 Monticello 0 Newton 90 62 0 Olney 90 62 .03 Pana 86 58 .07 Salem 90 63 0 Shelby ville 88 63 .03 Sullivan "88 65 0 Regular Low Price Helps you enjoy the outdoors all year round. Durable aluminum construction resists rust.

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