Deaths ELIZABETH BOARDMAN DELANO, Jane Boardman, 89, widow of William C. Boardman, formerly of Sikeston, died Monday afternoon in a Bakersfield hospital. She was born in Boonville, Sept. 6, 1881. Surviving are two sons, Charles Boardman, Delano, and Herman Boardman, Sikeston; one daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Tarter, Tustion, one sister, Mrs. Daisy Taylor, Paragould, also 13 grandchildren 27 great grandchildren, and seven great-great-grandchildren. The body will be brought to the Welsh Funeral Home in Sikeston. IONA HUGHES CHARLESTON-Mrs. Iona Estella Hughes, 92, of 312 West Cleveland, died at 4 a.m.
today in the Host House. She was born March 21, 1879 in Kentucky and had lived in Charleston for three years. Surviving are one son, Dillon Cross of Charleston; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson of San Jose, one brother, Grover True of Dougdom, one sister, Mrs. Dallas Hemphill of Union City, grandchildren and 11 great -grandchildren.
Services the McMikle Funeral Home chapel at 10 a.m. Thursday with the Rev. Clyde Livingston, pastor of the South Side Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in a Wickliffe, Visitation will be after 10 a.m. Wednesday in the McMikle Funeral Home.
DOROTHY SNEED DEXTER- Dorothy Mae Sneed, 49, died Sunday at her home. She was born March 1, 1922 in Ardeola. She married Hollis R. Sneed March 4, 1944 in Rector, Ark. Survivors include her husband; her parents, Mr.
and EB ALTON B. LEWIS Your Farm Bureau Agent INS. HAIL OWNERS LIABILITY Home Phone 748-5342 Sikeston, Mo. 471-9297 108 S. W.
Street Mrs. A. Summers of Dexter; one brother, Carmen Summers of Dexter; and four sisters, Lottie Riley of Pontiac, Bessie Dudek of Pawpaw, and Alfreda Reed and Wilma Hyflop, both of Dexter. we Wednesday Services will in be at the 2:30 Rainey p.m. Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Marshal Dark officiating. Burial will be in Dexter cemetery. JAMES MALONE MT. PULASKI, Ill. James Olen Malone, 59, a former resident of Diehlstadt, died at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday at his home on route one. He was born Feb. 13, 1912 in Diehlstadt, Mo. In August of 1946 he married Lucille Dabbs who died in 1963. He was a member of the New Savannah Baptist church near Benton, Mo.
Survivors include two sons, Jack Malone, with the Army in Granite City, Ill. and James Malone of Cape Girardeau; three stepsons, Johnny and Cleve Dabbs, both of St. Louis, and Tommy Dabbs of Mt. Pulaski; three daughters, Mary Jane Malone of Atlanta, Jo Skaggs, Latham, and Amanda Malone of Riverton, one brother, Glynn Malone of Charleston; and five sisters, Mrs. Egbert Rollins, Wicklifle, Mrs.
Dorse Sneed, Diehsitadt, Mrs. Joe Galbraith, DuQuoin, Mrs. Wallace Tomlison, Detroit, and Mrs. Hut Sutherland of Charleston, Mo. Friends may call at the McMikle Funeral Home in Charleston after 12 p.m.
Wednesday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the McMikle chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Edmondson officiating. Burial will be in the I.O.0.F..
cemetery near Charleston. MARGARET BROWN HIGHLAND, Margaret Joyce -old infant daughter George E. and Kathy Brown of Griffith, died Surviving are the parents, paternal grandparents Mr. Mrs. E.D.
Brown, Jonesboro, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop Jonesboro, and paternal great -grandmother, George Haws of Morehouse. Graveside rites will be afternoon at 3 p.m. with Jimmy Edmondson, officiating at Oak Grove Cemetery in Charleston, Mo.
Nunnelee Funeral Home of Sikeston, is in charge. EAST PRAIRIE--William W. Bledsoe, Street, died at 6 a.m. today in the LaCrous Nursing Home in Cape Girardeau following an extended illness. From 1912 to 1928 he was cashier of the Farmers Bank in East Prairie.
He was postmaster of East Prairie 25 years, retiring in 1958; a member of the First Christian Church; and a 60-year member of the East Prairie Masonic Lodge. He was born Sept. 26, 1882 in New Madrid County and had lived in Mississippi County 65 years. On June 21, 1911 he married Miss Meda H. Halbrook.
Survivors incide his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Davis of Sikeston and Mrs. Annette Givens of East Prairie; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Funeral Home chapel with the Wednesday in the Shelby Rev.
Don Woodstock, the First Christian 'Church, officiating. Burial will be in the W.O.W. Cemetery, East Prairie. Friends may call at the Shelby Funeral Home after 5 p.m. today.
Catron Man Charged With Poker Attack WILLIAM BLEDSOE NEW MADRID James the Tipler, Catron, charged with and felonious assault on Eugene Johnson, with an iron poker of Friday, was bound over to the circuit court under $1,000 bond Mrs. after waiving preliminary hearing Monday before Magistrate Judge this Leo Hedgepeth. Rev. Congress has the power to collect taxes. coin money and declare war.
Isn't it great to be 65? It's time to be carefree! You've planned and thought about it for years and you don't want worry to get in the way now. Blue Shield can help with a real "peace-of-mind" the 65 Complementary Program. Blue Shield Complementary is a special plan specifically developed to fit the needs of people over 65. The principle is simple -Blue Shield Complementary complements and completes Federal Medicare Part by paying the $50 deductible amount and the of medical-surgical benefits not included under Medicare. Shielding yourself at 65 is a healthy idea.
So, if you qualify, write or call Blue Shield about the 65 Complementary Program today. Blue Shield has been serving the community with health care protection for young and old alike for over a quarter of a century. BLUE SHIELD SAINT LOUIS 1430 Olive Louis, Missouri 63101 25th Anniversary Non-profit Community Service Sponsored by the Missouri State Medical Association Michael House Kills Near Normal Fined $100 Three Bills Weather Forecast JEFFERSON CITY CHARLESTON--Aubrey L. Michael, 24, of Sikeston was fined $100 in city court Saturday on charge of damaging private. property and disorderly conduct.
John Brewer, 25, of Sikeston paid a $25 fine on a similar charge. Fines of $12 each were levied Charles Bernard Scheffer, 17, of Charleston and Robert A. Whitehead, 18, of Charleston for careless and imprudent driving. Kenneth Ray Williford, 21, of East Prairie was assessed a $68 fine for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Charges of speeding brought a $10 fine to Henry Obie Pehm, 18, of Charleston and a $15 fine to Willie B.
Coleman, 68, of Anniston. Five Most Active The Dow Jones Industrial Averages at noon were up .84 on a volume of 8,420,000 shares. NYSE MOST ACTIVE: Jersey Standard Transcont. Inv. 8 Braniff FAS Int.
Unch. Int. Mineral LISTED STOCKS Amer Photocopy Amer Telephone Anheuser Busch Ark Mo Power Butler National Chrysler Eastern Airline Products Falstaff Ford Gen. Motors Hesson Interco Keystone Indus Malone Hyde 31 Mid Amer Gr Pl Noranda Mines Occidental Petro Std. Oil of Cal.
Texaco 39 Transamerica Transcont. Invt. Wetterau Foods These quotations were provided at 11 a.m. today by Don Sarno, account executive, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith, 220 N. 4th Street, St.
Louis, Missouri. Call FREE 1-800-392-3430. Local Stocks BID ASK 1st Nat Bk Sik 4 5 Anheuser Busch 95 Ark Mo Power Calverts Exp Clinton Oil 4 Frontier Tower 2 Malone Hyde Olson Bros 2 Martha Manning 6 Real Petrol 3 Pabst Brewing 56 ICH Corp Wetterau 28 LISTED STOCKS Airlift Int Allied Stores Amer Tel Tel American Motors 7 Chrysler Columbia Gas 36 Eaton Mfg Ford Motors 65 Interstate Brands New England Elect EDITORS NOTE: The bid price is the approximate price if one were a seller and the asked price is the approximate price if one were a buyer. Quotations furnished by Hugh T. McCollum, registered representative for Rowland and 1405 East Malone, Phone 471-5350.
Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cidy 44 35 .07 Albu'que, clear 68 37 Amarillo, cidy 83 Asheville, cidy 76 45 Atlanta, cidy 83 55 Birmingham, cidy 85 56 Bismarck, snow 39 31 .33 Boise, clear 59 33 Boston, clear 53 41 .12 Buffalo, clear 47 33 .03 Charleston, cidy 85 64 Charlotte, cidy 80 52 Chicago, rain 49 38 Cincinnati, 69 42 Cleveland, cidy 46 27 Denver, clear 43 30 .16 Des Moines, cidy 64 40 .82 Detroit, cidy 50 30 Duluth, cidy 46 32 Fairbanks, Forth Worth, clear 83 67 Green Bay, Helena, clear 45 24 Honolulu, Houston, cidy 83 72 Ind'apolis, cidy 69 42 Jacks'ville, cidy 89 65 Juneau, Kansas City, cidy 80 60 .74 Little Rock, cidy 82 66 Los Angeles, clear 62 49 Louisville, cidy 70 48 Marquette, Memphis, cidy 84 67 Miami, cidy 89 78 Milwaukee, rain 42 33 cidy 61 40 .11 New Orleans, cidy 85 76 New York, clear 54 43 .03 Okla. City, cidy 84 57 Omaha, rain 56 49 .13 Philad'phia, clear 55 41 Phoenix, clear 70 48 Pittsburgh, clear 48 24 Ptland, clear 53 39 Ptland, cidy 76 45 Rapid City, snow 33 30 .19 Richmond, clear 77 41 St. Louis, cidy 74 56 Salt Lake, cidy 50 36 .29 San Diego, cidy 62 51 San clear 58 50 Spokane, cidy 62 45 Tampa, cidy 81 73 Washington, clear 6885 CANADIAN CITIES: Edmonton, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, (M-Missing, T-Trace) 04-27-71 09.51 underwood Inal this la omy guide to trends in water use by crops as the season progresses. No attempt will be made to recommend when to irrigate, but the estimate will provide an approximation of how much water has been extracted from the soil, when water is readily available to the plants.
VANDA HOLLAND Mrs. Vanda Viola Holland, resident of 107 South Stoddard, died Monday at 10:45 a.m. in the Missouri Delta Community hospital. She WAS born Dec. 12, 1896 in LaMar, Ark.
She is survived by four sons, Lawrence Woodward and George Holland, both of Sikeston; Joe Holland, Senath; William Holland, West Minister, four daughters, Mrs. Ann Harr, Mrs. Jeanette Monan and Mrs. Jean Taylor, all Sikeston; Mrs. Syble Moore Paducah; one of sister, Mrs.
Ada Sindle of Charleston; two brothers, Dewey Harris, Clarksville, Joe Harris, Spokane; 18 grandchildren and 16. great grandchildren. The body is at the Nunnelee Funeral Chapel in Sikeston where friends may call until noon Wednesday when the body will be removed to Shady Acres Church of Christ, where services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Don C. Glover officiating.
Burial will be in the Garden of Memories cemetery. GERTRUDE STRONG ADVANCE- Mrs. Gertrude Strong, 59, died Saturday in a Cape Girardeau hospital. She was born Sept. 8, 1911, at Advance.
On July 1, 1933, she married Raymond Strong, who died July 8, 1963. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Norman Robins, Advance, and Mrs. Jon C. Lufey, Cape Girardeau; two brothers, Raymond Copman, Peveley, and Roy Copman, Advance; five sisters, Mrs.
Edna Patterson, Harvey, Mrs. Tessie Williams, Chaffee; Mrs. Lucille Camp, Advance; Mrs. Aileen Surface and Mrs. Dolly Lands, Delta; and three grandchildren.
Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Morgan Funeral Home with the Rev. Frank Heitman, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, officiating. Burial was in Morgan Memorial Park. JEFFERSON CITY (AP)-The Missouri House of Representatives killed three bills Monday and sent one to the governor.
Killed were measures to: Raise the annaul registration fee for all automoniles to a flat $25 and for all motorcycles to $10. Provide for search warrants in cases of suspected housing code violations. Require landlords to pay 4 per cent interest to their tenants on any security deposits they may require the tenants to put up. The House backed down on amendments added earlier and sent to the governor a bill extending the Fair Employment Practices Act to employers of six or more workers, instead of 25 or more. One House amendment would have extended it to employers of one or more workers.
VC Bids to Lure U.S. Turncoats PARIS (AP) The Viet Cong offered special protection and unstated rewards today to U.S. antiwar servicemen in Vietnam who cross over to its lines out of sympathy for the Communist cause. The offer was a new attempt to stir rebellion among, U.S. forces.
It was contained in an order of the day issued to all "South Vietnam People's Liberation Armed Forces" and was distributed here by the Viet Cong delegation to the Paris peace This instructed all Viet Cong troops in South Vietnam not to fire on surrendering or deserting American soldiers, but to give them "good treatment aid and protection." It promised a special welcome and rewards" to U.S. soldiers or unites who support the Viet Cong. It did not spell out what the rewards would be. Americans who surrender while carrying antiwar literature or who can point to an antiwar record were also singled out for special treatment. The order repeated a standing offer to give American deserters a safe conduct to asylum in a neutral country.
17 Chairmen Of Mental Health Drive Seventeen residents of Mississippi, Scott and Stoddard counties will serve as chairmen of their communities in the 1971 Mental Health Bellringer campaign, Mrs. Lucille Gregory, chairman of the annual campaign, announced. The drive, conducted by the Tri-County Mental Health Association, will begin Saturday and continue through May 31, with each community chairman directing the time schedule and activities within their area. Community chairmen will be: Sikeston, the Rev. Tom Bass; Dexter, Mrs.
Ruth Baugh; Bloomfield, Mrs. Juanita Curtis; Bell City, Mrs. R. M. Limbaugh; Advance, Mrs.
Paul Beussink. Bernie, Miss Velma Forrester; Essex- Gray Ridge, Charles Petty; Charleston, Don Moxley and Bob Westbrook; East Prairie, Mary Moore; Bertrand, Paula Cunningham. Wyatt, Ellen Brumley; Gravel Ridge, Nadine Barnhill; Airline Road, Pauline Hendricks; Dorena, Juanita Maynard; Bridges, Barbara Leigh; and Anniston, Mrs. Mac McClendon. A year ago, the campaign produced $704.85.
Central Methodist College Inaugurates 17th President FAYETTE, Mo. (AP) -Central Methodist College officially inaugurated its 17th president, Harold P. Hamilton, Monday in ceremonies at Puckett Fieldhouse. Hamilton had been serving in the post since August. The installation drew about 175 representatives from other colleges.
Gov. Warren E. Hearnes, who personally extended greetings from the state, was awarded an honorary doctor of law degree. Hamilton came to the 800student campus from Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, where he was president. His is the first inauguration since 1951 when his predecessor, Ralph L.
Woodward, was installed. ceremony Monday was marked by an elaborate schedule of more than 12 speeches. Guests included Bishop Eugene M. Frank, St. Louis area United Methodist Church, and Dr.
Harold A. Bosley, senior minister of the Christ Church, Methodist, New York. Dr. Bosley was awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree. By LEONARD F.
HANDL Farm Meteorologist PORTAGE VILLE Temperature trends are developed along lines more favorable for the heightened farming activity scheduled over the next 30 days. Averages over the 30-day period through Mid-May are expected to run near normal. Actually, the line separating regions expected to average above normal runs directly through the Bootheel. Precipitation is again expected to total near the normal for this period. The pace of field work quickened markedly during the past month during which rainfall was light and well spaced.
Field work is well ahead of schedule in most sections, and some land can use additional water. Major activity will be planting of cotton, soybeans and sorghum and farmers should follow the extended outlook, issued each day, as a guide for adjusting work schedules between rain periods. Average soil temperatures at seedbed depth follow closely the daily variations in air temperature this time of year. This is particularly true under sunny conditions when high daytime readings may offset cool nights and raise the average soil temperature rapidly. Similary, cool, cloudy weather will result in a significant drop in average soil temperature since subsoils have not accumulated a great amount of heat this early in the season.
Records show that near normal temperature averages for this period will run about 64 degrees for the week ending May 2, and about 66 degrees for the week ending May 9. Within this range of weekly air temperature averages we can look for soil temperatures to average about 68 degrees, particularly under a sunny, dry pattern. Some farmers were already spraying for control of alfalfa weevil early in April. High populations in Bootheel fields will require continuing attention during the next few weeks. University of Missouri Entomologists state that it may require from 1 to 2 sprays on the first cutting and a stubble spray to effectively control the larval stage of this pest.
If you have any question regarding the or method of control, contact your County Agronomy Agent for advice. Temperature trends anticipated during the next 30 days will generally favor the 60 degree requirement for effective use of chemicals. Winds are more likely to present a problem, and daily weather advisories will include forecasts of speeds and direction. As of April 18, rainfall at the Delta Center was running about 5.50 inches below the Bootheel normal since the first of March, and 3.07 inches below normal from March 29. The 50 per cent probability of rainfall indicate the following weekly amounts: Week Ending Probability April 25 0.81 inches May 2 1.72 inches May 9 1.11 inches May 16 1.31 inches Normal rainfall for the Bootheel as a whole during the PET DOCTOR By T.
M. Eagle, D. V. M. 30 day period ending Mid-May is 4.38 inches.
Normals for individual cities are: Cape Girardeau, 4.60 inches; Dexter, 4.47 inches; Fisk, inches; New Madrid, 4.52 inches; Poplar Bluff, 4.66 inches; Caruthersville, 4.13 inches; Doniphan, 4.75 inches; Morehouse, 4.35 inches; Parma, 4.39 inches; and Sikeston, 4.42 inches. Short period averages from other cities are: Advance, 4.35 inches; Bloomfield, 4.66 inches; Clearwater Dam, 4.75 inches; Kennett, 4.75 inches; Portageville, 4.23 inches; Qulin, 4.20 inches; Bernie, 4.26 inches; Charleston, 4.61 inches; Deering, 4.17 inches; Malden, 3.99 inhees; Puxico, 4.59 inches; and Wappapello Dam, 4.37 inches. During the growing season computations will be made of estimated daily water use by cotton, corn soybeans in Southeast Missouri. These will be released: at least once each week from the Office for Agriculture, Portageville, over the NOAA Weather Wire to your local radio stations. The term we will apply to this value is use and it is to be Four Treated Four were treated Monday in the emergency room of Missouri Delta Community hospital: Kathryn Jones, East Prairie, car accident; Michael M.
Harlan, Gray Ridge, injured back of head in fall; Charles E. Harrington, injured left shoulder in fall; Silver Jean Howard, injured left arm and right knee in fall. Franklin Formed It The first volunteer fire company was formed in Philadelphia in 1736 by Benjamin Franklin and was called the Union Fire company, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. The Daily Standard, Sikeston, Mo. 12 Tuesday, April 27, 1971 IND.Brown, of Bishop Monday.
BILLY MO. 63801 ENGLISH DR. SIKESTON, DAY THE ORDER OF NOW AVAILABLE! The Sikeston Bulldog emblem on your personalized checks and checkbook cover! OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR $10.00 or Receive a personalized checkbook cover with the Sikeston Bulldog dog right now. Recently we QUESTION: We do not own a THE DOG SHOW free! attended a dog show and were amazed at the number of people who are dog fanciers. Do you have any information about Oh yes, if you already have a checking these shows? (Mrs.
James Karter, account with us, the personalized checkbook Boston, ANSWER: Mass.) cover with the Sikeston Bulldog emblem are Under the diligent supervision of their owners each available for only $.25 each dog is competing for conformation superiority of specific breed standards. This of the walk, run, stay and sit for includes performance perfection Hurry down to the examination by competent Kennel Club forms the rules of registered judges. The American Bank of Sikeston! the show and administers the points that a show offer toward championship the hign based rank the of Why Not upon points earned by the individual dog. The novice dog competition starts at 6 to 9 months of age Come to Where and proceeds through the different classes, sex, breed and groups until one day he to The Answer be the best in hopes, organization of the dog show starts with the local breeders The dog must be registered with kennel club who do all the work. BANK OF SIKESTON the American Kennel Club to be eligible to compete.
These dog MISSOURI SIKESTON, shows stimulate improvement of the different breeds. (The Pet 471-1200 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Association of Missouri, Box 2042, Columbia, Missouri 65201.).
