The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 10
- Publication:
- The Daily Standardi
- Location:
- Sikeston, Missouri
- Issue Date:
- Page:
- 10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)
The Daily Standard, Sikeston, Mo. Tuesday, July 25,1972 10 Deaths Bank Robbery Money Recovered LUTESVILLE Robert Chase, the man who has been held as a prime suspect in the May 22 armed robbery of the Bollinger County Bank at Lutesville, Saturday admitted the crime and led officers to the gun he used and the money he stole. Chase, a Chicago area man who robbed the bank on his 30th birthday anniversary, had been held in lieu of $25,000 bond in the Bollinger County Jail. Officers admitted they had little evidence on Chase, although they considered it a for him to show up on foot in the search area the day after the robbery. He was freed from a Wisconsin prison last year after serving a portion of a 10-year sentence in an earlier bank robbery.
Chase told Bollinger County deputies Saturday morning that he wanted to show them where the money was. He led them to a point about two miles south of the Crump community on Route near the Cane Creek bridge. Recovered were a loaded .38 special revolver Chase said he used in the holdup, 44 extra rounds of ammunication, and $9,391 in cash, all stored in an overnight bag. The bank reported that $9,410 was taken in the robbery. A car stolen the day of the robbery in Cape Girardeau and positively identified as having been used in the crime was found in the woods weeks after Chase was arrested.
But no evidence could be gleaned from the vehicle, officers said. After the recovery of the loot and other items, Chase made a full confession to the deputies, Trooper Kenneth Howell, Bollinger County Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth Shrum and FBI Agent Douglas Rosenberger. Rosenberger said Monday that a federal bank robbery warrant had been authorized against Chase. Local Stocks Bid Ask 1st Nat Bk of Sik Anheuser Busch 65 Frontier Tower 1 2 Olson Bros 4 Martha Manning 4 ICH Corp 8 Pabst Brewing Downtowner WalMart Stores 29 Wetterau LISTED STOCKS Allied Stores American Tel Tel American Motors 10 ICalvert Exp 3 Chrsyler Columbia Gas Eaton MFG Ford Motors Gen Motors Interstate Brands Malone Hyde Mid South Util New England Elect 1J Penney Co ELECT A FREE SHERIFF What Is A Free Sheriff? Having Legal And Political Rights Of A Citizen Enjoying Civil and Political Liberty Ingram Says It Will Be A Pleasure To Serve As Your Free Sheriff As He Has No Strings Attached To Any Political Clique. He Will Be The Sheriff Of All The People Of Scott County.
VOTE LYNN INGRAM SCOn COUNTY SHERIFF AUG. PRIMARY THIS AD PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE LYNN INGRAM Oakland, Marie "Barker O. J. HUCK of Jackson, Mrs. Joe Palmer of Fremont, and Mrs.
CHARLESTON Dr. O. J. of St. Ann; and Huck, 69, died at 6 a.m.
today our godchildren, of an apparent heart attack in his home at 802 State St. TT, nr i He was bom July 27, 1902 HlgHWaY in Ste. Genevieve County. Dr. Huck, a chiropractor, moved to Charleston in 1938 to begin his practice.
He was a member of St. Catholic Church, St. Sodality, Knights of Columbus and Western Catholic Union. On Oct. 25, 1925, he married Genevieve Braum, who survives.
Other survivors are one son, Dr. O. A. Huck of Portageville; four brothers. Ollie and Valentine Huck, both of Ste.
Genevieve, Gilbert Huck of Flat River and Ralph Huck of Las Vegas, three sisters, Mrs. Herman Weiler and Mrs. Edna Brahr, both of Ste. Genevieve, and Mrs. A.
T. Basler of Fredericktown; and six grandchildren. The body is in McMikle Funeral Home where friends may call after 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Thursday in St. Catholic Church with the pastor, Msgr. Charles P. Schmitt, officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
HAROLD WILSON WARDELL Services were conducted today at 2 p.m. in First Baptist Church for Harold Lutesville, Mo. Chase led authorities to the stole money Saturday, Bollinger County police said. They said most of the loot was recovered in an overnight bag on a county Wilson, 52, who died Sunday road near the holdup scene. of natural causes at his home oil Route One.
The Rev. Elven Hensley officiated. Burial followed in Wardell Memorial Cemetery with Jimmy Osburn Funeral Home in charge. Uiailije 10St A retired cotton gin Chase was charged earlier in a county warrant and had been held in the county jail at Marble Hill. Heckemeyer Speaks To Rotary Club Tony Heckemeyer, state you are choosing your personal representative for the 159th representative to stand as an iJistrict, spoke to Sikeston adversary in the lawmaking Rotary Club Monday night at body to protect you.
It is the Kamada Inn. citizens duty to question the Heckemeyer said Dispute Ends HAYTI The work dispute that resulted in a brief wildcat strike at the Interstate 55 project ended today as quickly as it began. According to Sam Potashnick, attorney for R. B. Potashnick Construction the strike resolved in accordance with terms of the contract between the construction firm and the operators Work on the project, which forms the final link-up of the interstate between St.
Louis and Memphis, was resumed this morning without further difficulty. Chase Named In Federal Warrant ST. LOUIS (AP) Robert Chase, 23, of Chicago, was named Monday in a St. parish family federal bank robbery warrant will assemble at 8 p.m. in the for 22 robbery of the McMikle chapel for recitation Bollinger County Bank in of the rosary.
many capabilities of each candidate people seeking public office to see if he can do the job, he tell the public what is wrong stated. After talk, 1 Tins is the mark of a Paul Jobe, Rotary president, candidate who only knows announced that next week will what other people tell him and be an really can offer nothing but Laretha harris entertained complaints without at the piano during dinner and Heckemeyer said. should Jim Huff, city manager, and be aware of what is right with Carroll Gerig of Flat River Missouri and observe the were club guests. Three Treated Three were treated Monday as accident patients in the emergency room of Missouri Delta Community Hospital. Veda Grigsby, 72, East Prairie, fell and fractured her left leg; Jeffrey Channell, 12, Kewanee, cut right ankle while chopping beans; Connie Anthony, 16, Oran, fell from motorcycle and cut left knee.
River Stages (Cont. from p. 1 remarkable progress which has been made in our Heckemeyer went on to say that progress in Missouri education in the last six years has been remarkable. The state has increased monies to the public schools by 137 per cent, higher education 201 per cent, vocational education 708 per cent, junior colleges 544 per cent, and these figures do not include this A new medical school has been started in Kansas City, two fully funded four year branches of the University of Missouri in St. Louis and Kansas City have been started, also Joplin and St.
Joseph have become the homes of two more four- year colleges. The kindergarten program has been put into operation all over the state with state and local funds, he added. The mental health system, Heckemeyer said, has in only a few short years become a model for the entire country. Heckemeyer is on the committee of miscellaneous resolutions, which directs study by legislative groups and has launched study into no fault insurance. Heckemeyer told of the success of a battle he has personally waged in the appropriations committee and on the floor of the House to prevent the requirement that employe, Wilson was born Oct.
I Hlghway Troop 25, 1919 in Swift to LiOCHtlOIlE headquarters be built at Poplar Bluff. He has maintained that the building should be built should be left open so all communities could compete for the site. When asked about his campaign for re- election to the newly drawn 159th District, Heckemeyer said that it was the responsibility of a good citizen to select the man most suited to represent the people based on qualifications, experience and track record. When selecting a representative Wilson, Sr. of Wardell and Annie Lucille Wilson who died Nov.
21, 1971. He married the former Betty Lou Warth Aug. 10, 1940 in Caruthersville. In addition to his widow and father, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Allen E.
Melton of St. Louis and Mrs. Voyne Kentner of Savannah, three brothers, Coy Wilson of Portageville, Jason Wilson of St. Charles and M. D.
Wilson, Jr. of Caruthersville; four sisters, Mary Lou Baker of NEW MADRID Vision tests and photographs for applicants for operator, chauffeur, renewal or duplicate licenses, beginning Aug. 1, wfll be changed to each Thursday and Friday at the New Madrid license bureau on the first floor in New Madrid County courthouse. The tests now are given on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the office. Continued from page 1.
pending good No. 2 stayed conduct. Larry Steven Margrable, 210 Kinder exceeding the night speed limit, $100 and cost. Freddy Glenn Swindle, Steele Route Three, speeding, $10 and cost. Billy W.
Ergle, 209 Watson no state license and no vehicle registration, $25 and costs. Harold E. Lenderman, 622 Lanning Street, improper registration, fined $20, stayed on payment of costs. Edward Lee Stinnett, 349 School, improper registration, $10 and cost. Benny W.
Hendon, 624 William improper registration, $25 and cost. Paul Daniel Glaus, Bloomfield Route Two, Box 216, no license, fined $15 and cost. Harold Andrew Koene, 413 Albert, Cape Girardeau, expired truck license, $10 and cost. Lillien Jones, 1402 Osage, no license, given until Aug. 29 to pass test.
Donald Wesley Abies, 2220 Abies Road, improper registration, $20 fine stayed on payment of costs. Lowell Arnold Curtis, 306 Washington in Charleston, no license, dismissed on payment of costs. Wrap-around goggles or gray-tinted quality sunglasses are recommended by the Society for Visual Care as the best protection against glare. Although the eyes generally suffer no lasting damage from limited exposure to such glare, the harsh reflection of it can temporarily seriously diminish visual acuity and produce potentially dangerous conditions. treated and released at Missouri Delta Community Hospital in Sikeston.
Customers coming into the all-night service station releashed Pehm from the automobile and called authorities. Mississippi County officers and the highway patrol are investigating. Livestock Market NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP) Estimated receipts for Wednesday: 5,000 hogs, 900 cattle and 200 sheep. Hogs butchers and sows 25-50 lower; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 29.75-30.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 29.50-29.75: load mostly No.
2 375 lbs 27.50; load No. 3-4 475 lbs 24.50. 1-3 300-350 lb sows 25.50-26.00; 1-3 350-400 lbs 24.5024.75; 2-3 400-500 lbs 24.00-24.25; 2-3 500-600 lbs 24.25-25.00; boars 22.00 with weights under 360 lbs 22.50-23.50. Cattle moderately active; slaughter steers steady; slaughter heifers mostly steady; cows and bulls steady. Slaughter steers: High choice and prime 1100-1150 lbs yield grade 3-4 37.25-37.50, choice 9001200 lb yield grade 2-4 36.0037.25.
Mixed good and choice 35.25-36.25. Slaughter heifers: Few high choice and prime 9001000 lb yield grade 3-4 35.5035.75, choice 800-950 lbs yield grade 2-4 34.25-36.00. Mixed good and choice 33.50-34.50. Cows: Commercial 23.50-25.00, and utility 22.00-25.50, utility Hols teins 26.00, 19.50-22.50, shelly 16.00-18.00. Bulls: commercial and good 28.5031.00.
Vealers: Choice 46.0048.00. Sheep 250; Slaughter lambs weak to 1.00 lower, ewes steady. Choice and prime 90-110 lb spring slaughter lambs 31.0032.00, some 32.50-33.00, choice 29.00-31.00. Utility to choice slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00. cutter boning canner canner Utility, MISSISSIPPI RIVER Flood Now Ch.
Chester 27 13.0 Cape Girardeau 32 19.2 Cairo 40 22.2 New Madrid 34 14.2 Caruthersville 32 14.8 FORECAST At Chester the river will fall .2 Wednesday; fall .2 Thursday; and rise .2 Friday. At Cape Girardeau the river will fall .4 Wednsday; fall .2 Thursday; and not change Friday. At Cairo the river will fall 1.1 Wednesday; fall .6 Thursday; and fall 1.1 Friday. At New Madrid the river wfll fall .1 Wednesday; fall .6 Thursday; and fall 1.2 Friday. At Caruthersville the river wfll rise .1 Wednesday.
OHIO RIVER Flood Now Ch. Golconda 40 12.4 inpool Paducah 39 15.0 Grand Chain 42 21.3 Five Most Active Dow Jones industrial Averages at noon were up 5.42 on a volume of 8,480,000 18 6 NYSE MOST ACTIVE: FORECAST At Golconda the river will be in pool for the next three days. At Paducah the river will be in pool between 14.5 feet and 16 feet the next three days. At Grand Chain the river will fall 1.1 Wednesday; fall .6 Thursday; and fall 1.1 Friday. Weather Elsewhere High Low Pr.
Albany, clear 8361 cldy86 63 .01 Amarillo, clear 87 65 Anchorage, cldy 72 Asheville, cldy 90 66 Atlanta, cldy 92 69 Birmingham, cldy 91 71 Bismarck, clear 8259 Boise, clear 95 56 Boston, clear 8069 .03 Buffalo, clear 81 66 Charleston, cldy 9077 Charlotte, cldy 94 Chicago, clear 86 68 Cincinnati, cldy 9264 .58 Cleveland, cldy 8464 Denver, cldy8959 Des Moines, cldy 8869 Detroit, clear 87 66 Duluth, cldy 7148 Fairbanks, MM Fort Worth, clear 97 73 Green Bay, clear85 55 Helena, clear85 46 Honolulu, clear Houston, cldy 87 74 90 76 Mexico has 6,212 miles of coastline, 4,438 on the west and south and 1,774 on the east. Gen. Motors 75 Occident. 14 Boise Cascade 10 Massey Ferg. 15 UC Thiokol 17 LISTED STOCKS Allied Prod.
18 Ametek 19 Amer. Tele. 42 Anheuser Busch 64 Butler Natl. 3 Champ. Home Bldrs.
114 Connrex 11 Evans Prod. 22 Ford 64 GAF Corp. 23 Gen. Motors 75 Interco 46 Kansas State 7 Keystone Indus. 5 Malone Hyde 30 Manchester Life 8 Mid Am Gr PI 2 Noranda Mines 37 Pizza Hut 28 Texaco 32 Transamerica 17 Wetterau Foods 36 These quotations were provided at 11 a.m.
today by Don Sarno, Account Executive, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith, 220 North 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63102. Call TOLL-FREE 1-800 392-3430. Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures prices were generally higher in early dealings on the Chicago Board of TYade today but soybeans were irregular.
On the opening, wheat was to cent a bushel higher, September 1.56%; corn was unchanged to higher, September 1.26%; oats were unchanged to higher, September cents and soybeans were to lower, August 3.48%. A FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER COOLS THE AIR PUTS THE HEAT OUTSIDE DRYSTHE AIR CLEANS THE AIR CIRCULATES THE AIR YOUR OWN WEATHER' WITH A FEDDERS FROM 206 E. MALONE 471-2634 1 if I 51 -V'J. GENE HENDON CUP RUNNETH MEREDITH LEE WE ARE TRULY GRATEFUL FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES WE ARE HAVING, TO RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES AND TO CONTINUE THE HANDLING OF BANK SERVICES FOR FAMILIES-WHICH IN MANY CASES DATES BACK THREE GENERATIONS. BANKS MAY BE EDIFACES OF BRICK AND STONE; BUT THEY ARE MANAGED BY PEOPLE.
HERE, IN THE STATE BANK OF MOREHOUSE, WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO OFFER THE SERVICE OF THE LARGER INSTITUTIONS-BUT WITH A PERSONAL CONCERN FOUND IN A SMALLER BANK. CALL US, OR COME IN AND LET US HAVE THE CHANCE TO SERVE YOU-OR TO CONTINUE TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU AND YOURS. fcfodtBr inured STATE BANK OF MOREHOUSE IMSURANCI COSfOSATKM EQUAL HOUSING MEREDITH LEE, PRESIDENT LENDER MOREHOUSE, M0.H DENE HENDON, EKCDTIVE VICE PRESIDENT BANK THAT SERVES 667-5231 A FULL SERVICE BANK.
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