Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

3 Decatur, Illinois, Wednesday, September 11, 1185 PigeA7 -Nation Obituaries 42 jbillioint farm bill sent to Bloesei 9 commodity prices and to provide farmers with credit, carried a price-tag of $42.8 billion ovef the next three years, according to the Congressional Budget Office. That was after the committee knocked $11.8 billion off the cost of its draft legislation by deferring some farm payments to later years and trimming back several programs. Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, predicted that the legislation would be passed on the House floor, although he conceded it may be further amended. But with the Senate still unable to complete its version of the bill and the likelihood strong that there will be a bruising conference fight between the two bodies, it appeared unlikely that a final product would be completed before the current four-year bill expires Sept. 30.

The massive legislation includes everything from farm price supports and subsidies to authorization for the food stamp program, foreign food aid and agricultural research. The heart of the House bill, programs to support farm income and "smoke and mirrors" and not real savings. The House bill still contains a dairy section that would pay farmers not to produce milk and tie price support levels to farmers' costs of production. The administration is seeking a simple cut in the current $11.60 per hundred pounds support rate as part of its push for a more "market-oriented" policy that relies less on government purchases to keep prices up. In addition, 'the House version places a virtual four-year freeze on Defense budget fight concludes Oct.

15, the coffers will be empty, he said. The administration request is identical to the amount predicted when Congress passed the fiscal 1986 budget on Aug. 1. But members of the Senate fi nance subcommittee on taxation and debt manage ment Tuesday stilt spoke of shock at a sea of red ink that has doubled since President Reagan took office. "It is astonishing," said Sen.

Daniel P. Movnihan, when Niehenke confirmed that payments on the debt now total more than half the $315 billion a year the government collects in personal income taxes. Niehenke said the debt limit change was "merely a recognition" of obligations already made by the governrent. He asked that the Senate approve, without amendment, the $2,078 trillion debt celling the House adopted when it approved the fiscal 1988 budget. WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration on Tuesday asked Congress to raise the national debt limit above $3 trillion and predicted that without new borrowing authority the Treasury would fun out of cash by Oct is.

John J. Niehenke, acting assistant Treasury secretary tot domestic finance, said the government was spending about $20 billion a month more than it was taking in, and additional borrowing authority was needed quickly. "If the debt limit is not increased, the govern ment will be unable to meet all of its essential obligations when they fall due Social Security checks, payroll checks, unemployment checks, defense con tracts, and principal and interest On its securities." The Treasury will reach the current debt celling of $1,824 trillion on Sept. 30, and its cash reserve of about $20 billion will dwindle quickly after that. By i current levels of "target income protection subsidy paid to farmers to make up for low mar; ket prices.

The administration has hinted it will accept no more than a one-year freeze. But the bill does include some basic changes sought by the administration: a gradual lowering of price-support loan rates for the major subsidized crops wheat, corn, soybeans, cotton and rice to help bring their prices more into line with world prices and thus more competitive in export markets. Charles Schumer, and George Miller, D-Calif At the Pentagon, spokesman Fred S. Hoffman, making it clear that he was speaking for Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, said any" House change in the compromise $302.5 billion budget for fiscal 1986 would prompt an effort to secure' even higher funding.

Saying his was not "an all-inclu- sive list," Hoffman said the Pentagon would be interested in reversing a $2.9 billion cut in the military retirement account; stripping away a limit of 50 on the deployment of the MX missile, and seeking more money for research projects, particularly the "Star Wars" effort. He refused to put a dollar figure on changes the Pentagon might seek. But he said the Defense Department would also feel free to pursue an end to congressional limits on testing an anti-satellite weapon and to request approval for steps making it easier to close military bases. Memory and The Memorial" Illinois deaths WASHINGTON (AP) House Democratic liberals tentatively decided Tuesday night to accept a proposed compromise in a fight over defense spending even as the Reagan administration warned it would regard House rejection of the Pentagon's budget as an opportunity to seek controversial changes. Under the proposal, the House would approve a bill authorizing the Pentagon to spend $302.5 billion next year, but would actually appropriate $10 billion less, according to sources who spoke only on condition they not be identified.

Congress authorizes and appropriates money in separate bills. The key feature of the compromise calls for the $302.5 billion budget to be passed, but with a provision instructing the House Appropriations Committee to come up with a defense budget of only $292 billion, the sources said. The agreement was reached in a series of closed-door meetings between the House Democratic leadership and a group of Democrats headed by Reps. Barbara Boxer, D- WASHINGTON (AP) The House Agriculture Committee, after months of sparring over new farm legislation, approved Tuesday its version of the 1985 farm bill after tacking on a program letting some farmers vote on what kind of price-support system they want. Despite last-minute moves to pare down its cost, the Reagan administration said the measure was too expensive and risked a presidential veto unless key provisions are rewritten when the measure goes to the full House, possibly as early as next week.

Higher deb! cap sought Central DeBolt PARIS Mrs. Charles (Carrie Belle Howe) DeBolt, 58, of Orland Park, formerly of Paris, died 4:20 a.m. Tuesday (Sept. 10, 1985) in Frankfort Terrace Nursing Services will be 3 p.m. Thursday in Sutton Son Funeral Home, Paris, with visitation noon until services.

Burial will be in Sugar Grove Cemetery, rural Edgar County. Memorials: Church of the Naza-rene. Tinley Park. Mrs. DeBolt was born in Terre Haute, daughter of William and Audry Howe.

She was a member of Church of the Nazarene, Tinley Park. She married Charles DeBolt in 1947. Surviving are her husband; daughters, Mrs. Warren (Beverly) Horsley of Lockport; Mrs. Kurt (Debra) Boyd of wight; brother, William R.

of Anderson, sisters, Mrs. Laura Nevins of Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Treva Rose Shin-holtz of Anderson, four grandchildren. Gillson WESTFIELD Mrs.

Fred (Velma C. Britton) Gillson, 93, of Westf ield died 12:10 a.m. Tuesday (Sept. 10, 1985) in Hilltop Nursing Home, Charleston. Services will be 10 a.m.

Thursday in Markwell Funeral Home, Casey, with visitation after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Trexler Cemetery, southwest of Newton. Mrs. Gillson was born in Jasper County, daughter of Oliver and Emma Britton.

She was a member of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass. She married Fred Gillson in 1911. Surviving are her husband: son. In completing work on the measure, the committee adopted an alternative offered by Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, that would give wheat 'and corn farmers the chance to vote on a program offering higher price supports and export subsidies to keep U.S.

grains competitive in world markets. The program would go into effect only if 60 percent of fanners approve it in a referendum. Despite the cost-cutting moves made by the House, the Reagan administration was signaling its discontent and describing the cuts as Surviving art tmt ptttnU; brothers, Jason an4 Trem, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Shdayville; Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Storm of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson of Shelbyville; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Storm and Oma Storm, all of Shelbyville; Edith Smith of Mattoon. Walker MATTOON Joe Walker, 52, of Peoria, formerly of Janesville, died Monday (Sept. 9, 1985) in Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln.

Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Schilling's Funeral Home, Mattoon. Visitation will be 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, with 7:30 p.m. Masonic rites.

Lottery. SPRINGFIELD (AP) Here are the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Illinois Lottery: DAILY GAME 5-5-2 PICK FOUR 5-3-3-2 Estimated Lotto prize: $7 million Correction The title of "My Story," a book being written by Rock Hudson, was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Herald Review. The Associated Press provided incorrect information. The Herald Review strives for accuracy. Readers who think an error has been published are encouraged to call the Herald Review at 429-5151.

When an error is found, a correction will be published. Apple IIC Apple IIC Apple IIC WAGNER MEMORIAL CO. "For The 1555 E. PERSHING DECATUR. IL 62526 FALL SPECIAL Monuments Markers Cemetery Lettering PH.

(217) 877-7322 (COLLECT) "Wow In Our 5th Generation of Quality Service Workmanship" WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY SEPT. 11 TH, 1985 OUT OF RESPECT AND LOVING MEMORY OF MOM HELLENE C. HAZELRIGG MEMORIALS ONLY, NO FLOWERS FOR ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAZELRIGG INC. Macon County deaths.

AppMc p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Stewardson Cemetery. Mrs. Rosine was born in Missouri.

She married Wilbur Rosine. Surviving are her husband; son, Laurence of Leawood, sister, Mildred Woolridge of Cassville, three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. stuts SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Arch (Ada B. Burgoon) Stilts, 92, of Springfield, formerly of Owaneco, died 9:10 a.m.

Tuesday (Sept. 10, 1985) in Memorial Medical Center, Springfield. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Connolly-McClure Funeral Home, Taylorville, with visitation 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Taylorville. Mrs. Stilts was born in Harrison-ville, daughter of Joseph H. and Christine Burgoon. She was a member of Third Presbyterian Church, Springfield, and past noble grand of Rebekah Lodge 790.

She married Arch Stilts in 1919. He died in 1928. Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Joe Duncan of Archie, Mo. One son, one daughter and one brother preceded her in death.

Storm SHELBYVILLE Laura Nicole Storm, infant daughter of Rich and Suellen Storm of Shelbyville died 7: 50 p.m. Monday (Sept. 9, 1985) in 'Children's Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Services will be 2 p.m.

Thursday in Howe Yockey Funeral Home, Shelbyville, with visitation 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Shelbyville. Memorials: Shelby County Heart Fund. Laura was born in Decatur.

Uhl and a member of St. Patrick Catholic Church. He was a World War II Army veteran, retiring as colonel. He married Patricia Hyland in 1951. Surviving are his wife; sons, Terence J.

of Alexandria, Michael J. of Dallas, Texas; daughters, Mrs. Keith (Cathleen) Stock of Stamford, Mrs. Stuart (Mary) Brooks of Shaker Heights, Ohio; Anne E. Uhl of Decatur; brothers, Leon T.

Uhl of Elmhurst; Francis X. of Pittsburgh, James A. oi Decatur; sister, Mrs. Eugene (Jk n) Stauder of Dar-ien. One brother preceded him in death.

1 tt fl Central Illinois Fayette County Hospital, Vandalia KLEINIK, Donald and Jane (Schmitt). Vandalia, girl, Sept. 10 Hillsboro Hospital LIPE, Glenn and Lisa (Sarsany), Witt, boy, Sept. 10 Decatur Decatur Memorial Hospital MALONEY, Thomas and Donna (Rod-gers), Warrensburg, boy. Sept 5 St.

Mary's Hospital BROOKENS, Joseph and Brenda (Mansfield), Taylorville, girl, Sept. 9 DUCKETT, Randall and Rita (DeCler-ck), Bethany, girl, Sept. 9 QOODINQ, Mark and Rhonda (Dickey), 57 Valley girl, Sept. 9 JOHNSON, Brian and Dena (Thompson), 305 S. 22nd.

boy, Sept. 9 SCHAFER, Charles and Anna (Hol-taus), Rosamond, boy, Sept. 7 SMITH. Daniel and Theresa (Simmons), 7 File boy, Sept. 8 STROUD, James and Kay (Conroy), 1163 N.

College, girl. Sept 7 THOMPSON, Delbert and Carol (Kirk-man), Niantic. girl. Sept 4 TUGGLE, James and Heather (Caldwell), 4607 W. Main, girl, Sept.

9 WEAVER, Carole, Cerro Gordo, girl, Sept. 9 Former Decatur Residents GRAGG, Tony and Colleen, Alconbury, England, girl, Sep. 5 William C. of Westf ield; daughters, Mrs. Zanita Curtis of Oakland; Dr.

Mary Emma Thompson of West-field; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. One son, two daughters, two brothers, one grandson preceded her in death. Menke NEWTON Florent D. "Sonny" Menke, 55, of Newton died 6:32 p.m. Monday (Sept.

9, 1985) in Richland Memorial Hospital, Olney. Services will be 9 a.m. Thursday in St. Thomas Catholic Church, Newton. Visitation will be 5 to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Buchanan Funeral Home, Newton, with 6:30 p.m. rosary and 7 p.m. Knights of Columbus service. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Newton. Mr.

Menke was born in Effingham, son of Florent X. and Beulah T. Menke. He was employed by Amoco Oil Co. and was a member of St.

Thomas Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus Council 1704, American Legion Post 20, V.F.W. and Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Church, all of Newton. He was a Korean War Air Force veteran. Surviving are his mother of Newton; brothers, John of Newton; Tony of Fairbury; Tom of Athens, sisters, Mrs.

Glenn (Addie Jo) Be-verlin and Mrs. Arthur (Jackie) Tauber, both of Newton. Rosine STEWARDSON Mrs. Wilbur (Dorothy) Rosine, 80, of Aurora, Mo, formerly of rural Stewardson, died 6 a.m. Monday (Sept.

9, 1985) in Aurora. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday in Brummerstedt Funeral Home, Stewardson, with visitation 6 to 8 Maroa; Cleveland L. of Creal Springs; James Gilman of Indianapolis, daughters, Mrs. Sandra Petroski of Decatur; Mrs.

Peggy Davis of Warrensburg; sisters, Zelda Neely of Decatur; Mary Thi-mens of Findlay; Jean Kay of Decatur; Ruby Cook of Decatur; Dorothy Harbour of Wisconsin; brothers, Benny and Jimmy of Decatur; nine grandchildren. One sister and one brother preceded him in death. Sefton Mrs. Ernie A. (Bertha L.

"Sis" Kinser) Sefton, 83, of rural Dalton City died 3:10 p.m. Monday (Sept. 9, 1985) hv St. Mary's Hospital. Services will be 2 p.m.

Thursday in Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home, Mount Zion, with visitation 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Mount Zion Cemetery. Memorials: Mount Zion Presbyterian Church or Macon County Cancer Society. Mrs.

Sefton was born in Prairie Hall, daughter of Ed and Margaret Kinser. She was a member of Mount Zion Presbyterian Church. She married Ernie Sefton in 1923. Surviving are her husband; son, Emmett C. of Dalton City; daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Alberta) McGee-hon of Decatur; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Four sisters preceded her in death. Uhl Robert Riley Uhl, 64, of 1830 W. Sunset Ave. died 2:45 a.m.

Tuesday (Sept. 10, 1985) in St. Mary's Hospital. Services will be 7 p.m. Thursday in St.

Patrick Catholic Church. No visitation. Brintlinger's Pershing Funeral Home is in charge. Burial will be in Mount Gilead Cemetery. Memorials: St.

Mary's Hospital, St. Patrick Catholic Church or St. Teresa Development Fund. Mr. Uhl was born in Greenfield, Ohio, son of Robert E.

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Services will be Wednesday in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Portland. Mr. Bartlett was born in Decatur, son of Samuel "Pete" and Flora Bartlett. He was a retired steel-worker, member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Portland, and a World War II Navy veteran. He married Sarah Lynch in 1931.

She died in 1948. He married Marie Stephenson in 1950. Suryiving i is wife; son. Clif- ford of) Bethany daughters. Sharon Nelson, Fatricia Madore, Claudia Allen, Jeanine Rodriguez.

Janice Swanson, Judith Ann Nelson and Jackie Mann, all of the Portland area: sister Lois Bartlett Daniels of Bethany; 17 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. One son preceded him in death. Breazeale William Thomas Breazeale 83, of 1505 N. 32nd died 10:30 a.m. Tuesday (Sept.

10, 1985) in Decatur Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home. Gandy Carol O. Gandy, 71, of 1596 W. Olive St.

died 6:40 p.m. Monday (Sept. 9, 1985) in his home. Arrangements are incomplete at Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home. Haws i Cleveland Haws 58, of Creal Springs, formerly of Decatur, died 9:43 a.m.

Tuesday (Sept. 10, 1985) in tne home of his brother, Jimmy, in Decatur. The body will be cremated. Memorials: American Cancer Society. Mr.

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