The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 24

24 The Daily Standard, Sikeston, Mo. Thursday, March 7,1974 Deaths Glenna Pulliam of Ann Arbor Mich, and Mrs. Reva Penrod of Cape Girardeau; three brothers, Charley Hudson of St. Louis, and John and Hubert Hudson of Morley; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Richardson of Lenoir City, Tenn.

and Mrs. Blanche Hill of Detroit, Mich, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Amick- Burnett Funeral Home in Benton after 11 a.m. Friday. Funeral services are scheduled at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the funeral chapel with the Rev. Liston Smith, pastor of the Morley Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery near Morley. Committee to be named No-1 in hog farm investigation JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) A resolution to name a joint legislative committee to investigate a proposed cradle-to-packinghouse hog farm near Kahoka in Northeast Senate approves comp benefit increase today DANNY KEITH KERSEY Services for Danny Keith Kersey, 13, who died Tuesday as a result of head injuries he received in a scuffle at Sikeston Junior High School will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Friday in Nunnelee Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Montel Paschall, of Hazel Tenn. will officiate. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kersey of Route Four. Burial will be in the family lot in Oak Ridge Cemetery at Bloomfield. OLIVE LORENE SWITZER ROCKFORD, 111, Mrs. Olive Lorene Switzer, 62, formerly of East Prairie, died Tuesday in the Swedish- America Hospital in Rockford.

She was born Nov. 7, 1911 in Wheatcroft, Ky. to the late Clarence Morehead and Mrs. Mable Frances Morehead, who survives, of East Prairie. On Nov.

6, 1927 she married Everett John Pierce. Her second marriage in 1962 was to Wesley Eugene Switzer, who preceded her in death 11963. Surviving other than her mother are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Martinez of Rockford, 111. and Mrs.

Francis Fisher of St. Louis; two sons, Louis Allen Pierce and Bobby Ray Pierce of Rockford; one brother, Allen Morehead of Carbondale, 111 and nine grandchildren and nine grandchildren. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at Shelby Funeral Home in East Prairie, where services are scheduled at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

The Rev. Bill Whitsitt, pastor of Full Gospel Church of East Prairie, will officiate. Burial will be in East Prairie Memorial Park Cemetery. from pagol made his announcement, showed that 30 states would have been below the minimum 85 per cent supply level without the additional supplies which Simon ordered for them. New Hampshire would have been in the worst shape in March, initially anticipating only 61.7 per cent of its March 1972 gasoline supplies.

Simon modified New allocation to bring it up to 85 per cent, just as he increased the allocations of the other states with low supplies. Among those most in need of additional allocations were West Virginia, originally estimated at 66.8 per cent of 1972 levels; Nebraska at 65.9 per cent; Connecticut at 71.1 per cent; Missouri at 71.4 per cent; and Montana at 70.2 per cent. All of these states and others below the 85 per cent mark were assigned additional allocations to reach or surpass 85 per cent. All states received increased supplies in March over their February supplies, ranging from some 300,000 gallons for Minnesota to an increase of 99.5 million gallons for California and 119.7 million gallons for Texas. Founder of Cato chain dies at 80 MARY KATHERIN MORIARTY EAST PRAIRIE Mrs.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wayland Henry Cato, 80, of 1323 Queens Road, founder and honorary chairman of The Cato died Saturday at Presbyterian Hospital Born Dec. 23, 1893 at Ridge Spring, S. he was the eldest son of Henry Pickens Cato and Anna Seigler Cato.

He was married to the late Mary Katherin Moriarity, 57, Annie McGougan Derman, died 9 fay daughter of John Pickens at her home at 2:10 A. Martin Derham and Lula McGougan ou Derham of Green Sea, S. C. Cato attended Newberry in ew Madrid County and had College and served in the Navy lived in Mississippi County in World War He wa5 moii her life. associated with United nj tu Merchants and Manufacturers, married Thurman Mor.arty, lnc in the Langley Bath who survives.

Clearwater. S. C. area from 1923 until 1946. At that time parents, Myrkle Goyins of the he founded Cato Stores, Host House in Charleston and now The Cato which Mrs.

Lucy Jane Goyins of East grew from two stores in Frame one daughter, Rhonda Lumberton, N. C. and Union, Kay Monarty of East Prairie; s. toachain of 300 Cato one son, J. M.

Monarty oi Last ladies apparel shops and 13 Prairie; eUJht sisters, Mrs. Waco family discount variety La Verne Sotiea, Mrs. Ruth stores located in 14 southern Esko and Mrs. Nina Cowick of states St. Louis, Mrs.

Geneva French a Store at 132 E. of Buncombe, 111. Mrs. Gene Front St. in Sikeston, is a Littleton of Sikeston, Mrs.

Ruby Taylor of Cornville, 111., Mrs. Helen Keen of South Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Georgia Collins of Mitchell, two brothers, James Goyins of Miner and Junior Goyins of St. Louis; and one granddaughter.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at Shelby Funeral Home where services are scheduled at 3 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Harrison Brack, pastor of St.

James Village Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in lOOF cemetery near Charleston. BUFORD EDWARD KINDER SCOTT CITY Services for Buford Edward Kinder, 56, who died Tuesday will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Assembly of God Church in Scott City. I he Revs Clay Brooks, pastor of the church and Charles Lance, pastor of Emanuel Assembly of God in ahokia, 111 will officiate.

Burial will be in Lightner Cemetery. CHESTER GOODMAM HUDSON MORLEY Chester Goodman Hudson, 64, a retired farmer, died at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau where he had been a patient for seven days. He was born Aug. 10, 1909 in Gatewood to the late Newton Bishop and Alice Maude Goodman Hudson.

July 14, 1934 at Corning, Ark. he married Pearl Gracey Wampler, who survives, Other survivors include two sons, Conrad Hudson and Dr. Charles Eugene Hudson of St. two daughters, Mrs. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HI Lo Prc Otlk 63 43 cdy 70 47 cdy 80 41 cdy 75 47 cdy 79 54 83 62 35 15 .01 45 30 .03 Albany Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines 60 44 85 70 60 52 79 63 77 57 60 47 69 58 61 56 67 38 72 34 Clr clr sn sn cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(AP) The Missouri Senate today approved a bill to increase workmen's compensation benefits. The compensation bill passed 28-5. It raises the basic disability benefit from $65 to $95 a week and increases the benefit for partial, but permanent disability, from $65 to $75 a week. Employers with seven or fewer employes remain excluded from coverage as well as employers of farm laborers. Other bills passed by the Senate would: the salary of the supervisor of the savings and loan division from $20,000 to $25,000 a year.

one extra judge to the Kansas City Springfield and St. Louis courts of appeals. the Greene County collector for collecting municipal taxes and add additional clerks for the two magistrate circuits in the county. Increase mileage allowance for sheriffs. benefits under the judicial survivors program.

Increase the pay of county treasurers. Local Stocks BID 7 ASK 8 2Vi 24 member of the chain. He was a member of Myers Park Baptist Church, Myers Park Country Club and Charlotte City Club. Survivors include his widow, Juanita Clontz Cato, and two sons, Wayland H. Cato president and Edgar T.

Cato, a director of the company, and nine grandchildren and one grandchild. Services were conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Myers Park Baptist Church wnth Dr. Eugene Owens officiating. Burial followed in Sharon Memorial Park.

Honorary pallbearers were directors of The Cato George S. Currin, William A. Hollenbach, James V. Johnson, Grover C. Maxwell and Larrimore Wright, in addition to Hubert H.

Thomason and William K. Van Allen. Active pallbearers were company executives Robert L. Helms, Frederick J. Reynolds, Vernon G.

Kidd, John W. DeStefano, James W. Emry, Richard Michaelson, Gary Kreisler and Richard F. McGough. Weather Elsewhere .23 .10 rn cdy Cdy 1st Nat Bk of Sik Anheuser Busch 32 Olson Bros 1 Vi Martha Manning 1 Pabst Brewing Chase Nat Wetterau 18 Vi LISTED STOCKS Allied Stores American Tel Tel 53 American Motors Calvert Exp Chrysler Columbia Gas 26Vi Eaton Mfg 29 Ford Motors 50Vi General Motors Interstate Brands 7 Malone Hyde Mid South Util J.

C. Penney New England Elect Occidental Pet WalMart Stores 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. These are listings at the close of the previous market. Quotations furnished by Hugh T. McCollum, Registered Representative for Rowland and Co.

1405 East Malone. Phone 471-5350. Livestock Market NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP) Estimated receipts for Friday: 4.000 hogs, 100 cattle and 25 sheep. Hogs Butchers weak to 50 lower.

Sows lower US 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 37.2537.50; US 1-3 200-230 lbs 37.0037.25. US 1-3 300-400 lb sows 31.75-32.50 400-600 lbs 31.0031.50. Boards under 250 lbs 33.00; over 250 lbs 28.00. Cattle Supply mostly feeders for regular Thursday auction Cows 1.00 lower. Sheep 25; Slaughter lamb trade not established.

River Stages MISSISSIPPI RIVER Flood Now Ch. Chester 27 19.5 Cape Girardeau 32 24.9 New Madrid 34 24.9 Caruthersville 32 25.1 FORECAST At Chester the river will ri.se 1.0 Friday; rise 1.0 Saturday; and rise .4 Sunday. At Cape Girardeau the river will rise .7 Friday; rise 1.1 Saturday; and rise .3 Sunday and crest at 27.0. At New Madrid the river will fall .6 Friday; rise .3 Saturday; and rise .8 Sunday. The river will crest at 27.0 Tuesday.

At Caruthersville the river will fall 1.3 Friday; fall .6 Saturday; and fall .1 Sunday. OHIO RIVER Flood Now Golconda 40 25.4 Paducah 39 24.5 Grand Chain 42 33.7 Cairo 40 34.3 FORECAST At Golconda the river will rise 1.5 Friday; rise 1.1 Saturday; and rise .5 Sunday. The river will crest at 29.0 Monday. At Paducah the river will rise .9 Friday; rise 1.1 Saturday; and rise 1.0 Sunday. The river will crest at 28.0 Tuesday.

At Grand Chain no forecast was available. At Cairo the river will rise .3 Friday, rise .9 Saturday; and remain steady The river will crest at 37.5 Tuesday. Ch. 1.2 Sta Missouri was approved by the Missouri House. The resolution, sponsored by Reps.

W. E. Blackwell, D-Hermann, and D. R. Osburne, D-Monroe City, calls for five senators and Five House members to investigate the economic impact on smaller farms, the community and the environmental impact.

Plans by Missouri Foods International, call for breeding and raising million hogs on 5,000 to 7,000 acres. Appropriations took up time Wednesday. The Senate approved and returned to the House a $29 million supplemental spending bill for this fiscal year. The bill was amended in the Senate Wednesday to allow Central Missouri State University at Warrensburg to maintain control over the Independence Residence Center at least until July. The vote was 15-14 for keeping the center with Central Missouri State for the time being.

The bill as passed by the House allotted $100,000 for transfer to the University of Missouri starting with summer school. The supplemental spending bill totaled a little over $27 million as passed by the House. The bill will fund emergency expenses for state agencies until July, when new money bills gill go into effect. The amendment to block the transfer of the residence center, sponsored by Sen. A.

Clifford Jones, R-Brentwood, took most ol the time. fee income because you vote against this enrollment drop. amendment you are creating another branch of the University of Jones yelled in his closing remarks. He was supported by Sen. Lem T.

Jones, R-Kansas City, who called the move a by persons wanting a new four year school in Independence. The governor has recommended that University of Missouri-Kansas City take over the residence center, which is operated as a junior college for the lower two grades, with the student fees funding the entire operation. An incomplete program, focusing on continuing education, is operated for the upper two grades. Felling in the House against keeping the center under control of the Warrensburg school is strong, and began when Central Missouri State received an over-appropriation of state funds by counting students that the Commission on Higher Education said should not have been counted. State aid is based on the total enrollment, figured on a credit hour formula.

Other provisions of the supplemental spending bill gives $2 million to the University of Missouri to plan and build an administration building at its St. Louis campus, $1 million to the state Corrections Department and $942,000 to fund the legislature until July. Other provisions of the bill: to Northwest Missouri State University to make up for a loss in student of an from page 1 Wednesday night to watch 30 to 40 streakers in individual appearances. St. Louis University claimed it had the first professional streaker Wednesday afternoon, when a sophomore operating under a $5 contract ran across the quadrangle as a crowd of about 200 students cheered.

Cadets at Kemper Military Academy claimed some kind of streaking record today after 120 of them jogged six blocks in the nude to the downtown section of Boonville and back. Kemper has an enrollment of 126, and students are claiming the record for percentage of participation. As punishment for their streak cadets were routed from bed at 5:30 a.m. today and required to run two miles at the end of their regular physical training drill A state representative, D. R.

Osbourn of Monroe City, said he and many other Missouri legislators are not taking the streaking incidents lightly. He said the lawmakers are concerned about the state taxpayers paying about $3,000 per student each year to fund state universities, and that many legislators are in favor of passing a resolution to encourage school administrators to expel streaking students. The Associated Press today reported that the practitioners of streaking which have slowed down enough to be quoted say they do it for the fun and excitement. Dr. Shelly Duvall, a member of the University of Southern California in Los' Angeles psychology department said would seem streakers are violating a fairly strong set of norms for sure, and that can always be exciting if you get away with it.

As far as I can see William Boldeson, a philosophy professor at the University of Missouri Columbia, said streaking is just a form of the rites of spring and is as old as the Greeks. just innocent Boldeson said. good blizzard and the whole thing will come to an Ixiss ol liquids evaporation us reduced by 89 per cunt Hie system cun save as much as 1 4 million of energy per hour, Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us I for income tax help. Reason 16, try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again next year.

GGS03BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 814 SOUTH MAIN Open 9 am 9 pm Weekdays 9-5 Sat. Phone 471-0880 OPEN TONIGHT-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OTHER AREA OFFICES EAST PRAIRIE MOREHOUSE NEW MADRID THREE BIG WORDS i SAFE US i 1 i HELPING IS OUR BUSINESS FIRST NATIONAL MEMBER F.D.I.C. 210 SO. KINGSHIGHWAY SIKESTON.