Studies Raise Hopes for Finding Cancer Cure WASHINGTON (AP) There are strong indications that vi. ruses cause tumors in humans and that by exploring this connection cancer may yet be added to the list of diseases checked by science, a federal research official says. Dr. Robert J. Huebner, head of viral research at the National Institute of Allergy and Ins tectious Diseases, said Thurs.
day at a news' briefing re searchers have now established that tumors can be caused in some animals by viruses. Armed with this knowledge, Huebner said, scientists are pressing for the answer to a question of life and death sig. nificance to millions: human cancer also virus-caused? The evidence points strongly to an affirmative answer, he said, adding that would be "a very hopeful thing" because some of the greatest successes of science have been against virus-caused diseases. Lovette Rites At Morehouse MOREHOUSE Services for Mrs. Dolly Bell Sanders Lovette, 51, who died at 3:30 a.m.
Thursday at the Missouri Delta Community hospital in Sikeston, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Watkins and Sons funeral chapel. Burial will be in the Parma cemetery with the Rev. Wayne Randall officiating. Mrs.
Lovette died of a heart attack after being hospitalized Wednesday by a diabetes attack. She was a former resident of Stoddard county and was born near Essex Dec. 26, 1915. On Oct. 15, 1955 she was married to Joe Lovette, who survives.
Also surviving are one son, Charless Ross of Pittsboro, two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Edwards of Sikeston and Phyllis Brown of Tallulah, and two step sons, Joseph and John Lovette both of St. Louis, and three sisters, Cora Trout of More. house; Nellie Ross of Sikeston and Mary Graham of Parma. She was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Warren and Ellen Sanders. Wakins and Sons Funeral Service is in charge. DRIVE DEFENSIVELY LIKE YOUR INSURANCE RATES DEPEND ON IT. THEY DO.
Defensive driving can prevent a lot of accidents each year. Make it a habit! And for a good value in auto, life and homeowners insurance, make State Farm a habit. See me soon! Cliff Morris GRI-4461 417 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY SIKESTON, MO. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Parents Unite Against Teacher In Miniskirts TAYLOR TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) About 200 parents of children in Brake Junior High would like to see just a bit less of Hope Palmer.
It's not that hirs. Palmer isn't attractive. She And it's not that the 24-year-old former 1 model who teaches art isn't talented. Her superintendent, Simon Katcha. terian, says she's one of the best around.
But Hope wears miniskirts to school. And the 200 parents demanded to be heard Thursday at an executive session of the Taylor School Board, The board told the group's leader, Mrs. Carolyn Kalnins, that only she and six others the poshearinen, The board would the issue of told them, too that they would not be heard in public. It was Mrs. Kalnins' mother, Mrs.
Lorraine Thurman, who several weeks ago spotted Hope, in miniskirt, in the halls of the school and told the pretty teacher she deserved "a kick in the behind." Then Mrs. Thurman administered Says Mrs. Kalnins: "The kids report to us what she's been wearing, and they say some of her skirts are shorter than they were before." Katchaterian has remained noncommittal, but has said he'd talk to Mrs. Palmer about the length of her hem. X15 Pilot Qualifies For Astronaut Rating EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.
(AP) Maj. Wile liam J. Knight is qualified for an Air Force astronaut rating today after flying the X15 rocket plane to an altitude of 277,000 feet, more than 52 miles. Knight became the seventh X15 pilot to fly higher than 50 miles with his flight Tuesday. His top speed was 3,818 miles an hour, well below the 4,534 m.p.h, he flew the X15 Oct.
3 while tablishing a record for manned, winged aircraft. The National 1 Aeronautics and Administration reported flight was without incident, The X15 was launched from its mother plane over Smith Ranch, and landed here. National Livestock Market NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 11. (AP) Estimates for Mon. day: hogs cattle calves 200; sheep 700.
Hogs barrows and gilts about steady; barrows and gilts 200-260 lbs 1.50-18.50; sows stealy to 50 lower, most de. cline on weights over 400 lbs; SOWS 300-650 lbs 15.00-16.50. Cattle 300; calves 125; cows 15.00-13.00; calves about steady; rood and choice vealers 28.00. $2,00. Sheep 175; steady; good and choice lambs 19.50-22.50; shorn ewes good and choice 5.00-7.00.
1 0 ATTENDING THE SEMO PEACE OFFICERS Association cuting Attorney Tom Gilmore, Sikeston; Cape Girardeau meeting from left, were Charlie Neal, Morehouse police County Sheriff Ivan E. McLain, and Highway Patrol Sgt. chief; Capt. E. F.
Dampf, Commander of troop state high- E. C. Harris, Sikeston. way patrol, Poplar Bluff; Scott County Assistant Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Methodist church with the Rev.
Robert Burke officiating. Burial will be in Odd Fellows cemetery at Charleston. Hallie Allen Dies Today Prose- Miss Hallie Gray Allen, 82, 528 South New Madrid, died at 4:30 a.m. today at Missouri Delta Community hospital. Born in White county, Oct.
5, 1885, she was a retired dietician. Surviving is one brother, Earl Allen, Sikeston. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Welsh Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph' Wagner, First Methodist pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Art Show in Cape Nov. 18-19 CAPE GIRARDEAU Paintings by professional artists who have been guests at The Missourian art exhibition 20 years are be ing assembled for the 21st annual show, to be presented Nov. 18-19. In addition, amateur artists within a 150-mile radius of Cape Girardeau are readying their works for display at the offices of The Southeast Missourian, sponsor of the exhibition.
Entries will be accepted from Oct. 30 through Nov. 7 during business hours at the newspaper office. No fees are charged nor is any commission charged on sales. Artists are asked to enter only two pictures.
These may be in any medium. Sculpture cannot be accepted. The show will be open the night of Nov. 18 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m and Nov.
19 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Parking Meter Thief Makes Weekly Haul MEMPHIS (AP) Traffic police in Memphis say some thief has a key to 2,200 of the city's parking meters and it is costing the city a pretty penny, estimat. ed at $3,000 to date. Traffic engineer Robert A.
Fosnaugh says from 60 to 150 meters are being tapped each weekend. He termed it "the longest seige of meter robberies I can remember." The thief hits meters in out. lying areas of the city to avoid detection. Commission Continues Inspection of Rivers CAPE GIRARDEAU The Mississippi River Commission continued on its low -water spection of the Mississippi and Atchafala ya rivers after a public hearing held in Cape Girardeau Monday, The Commission met in Memphis, Tuesday for a similar hearing. Forty Persons from over Southeast Missouri, Kentucky and Illinois attended the Cape Girardeau meeting, eight representing the Little River drainage district.
Earl R. Schultz, secretary of the Little River drainage district, discussed with the seven man sion the subject of better outlet drainage and improved drainage in the lower part of the district from Cape Girar. deau south. Work is being done on the head. waters area west of Advance.
George Glozier of the St. Francis Levee district at Caruthersville asked for provements of this levee there. requesting ments in the levees were ton Berbling, city attorney for Wappapello Still Low POPLAR BLUFF. The water level in Lake Wappapello, dropped seven feet below normal for an inspection of the dam, stood Tuesday at 353.65 vation. The normal al pool level is 359.
The rain which fell throughout the area apparently did not al. fect the lake as much as resi. dents expected. The ment has been rising slowly since September when the spection was completed. A rise of a few inches fol.
lowed the rain and a man for the Army Corps of gineers Tuesday said the lake probably will rise several more inches from the rain. The pitation came slowly with little into the lake, the man said. Duck Hunters possibly will not have sufficient water in the usual lake hunting areas in the early days of the season less additional rain falls prior to Nov. 1, the opening date of the duck shooting season. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS REISS Dairy Products BUY THE BEST The Daily Standard, Sikeston, Mo.
10 Friday, October 20, 1967 MU Law School Professor Dies COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)- John S. Divilbiss, 44, University a of Missouri law school professor, died of a heart attack at his home Thursday. Divilbiss was the editor and principal author of Missouri Approved Instruction," a book of prearranged Judges' instructions to juries in civil cases published in 1965. The book was the work of a committee of 12 lawyers ape pointed by the Missouri preme Court to make recom.
mendations for a new system of jury instructions. Divilbiss practiced law in Mexico, Kansas City and New York before joining the law school staff in 1960. His widow and two daughters survive. M.J. Schaefer Dies Thursday Martin J.
Schaefer, 75, 314 Kendall, died at 11 a.m. Thursday at his home after an illness of several months. Born in Dutchtown June 12, 1892, he a retired I International Shoe Company employe. In August of 1910 he married Anna McBride, who survives. Also surviving are nine children, Joe Schaefer, Mrs.
Leo Smith and Mrs. Warren York, all of Sikeston; Glen Murl, Robert and Patrick Schaefer, all of St. Louis; Mrs. Nelson Dyer, Atlantic, Iowa, and Mrs. Bonnie Harris, Washington, three sisters, Mrs.
Henry Schwab, Sileston and Mrs. Mary Schaefer and Mrs. Leona Werner, both of Cape Girardeau; 45 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A prayer service will be tonight at 8 p.m. at Welsh Funeral Home.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis Xavier church of which he was a member. The Rev. Robert Schumacher will officiate.
Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Five Most Active Stocks At 11:30 a.m. five most active stocks on the New York stock exchange were: Fairch Cam 80 off Thiokol off Wolv WW 18 off Pan Am Sul up Potomac Elec up 1 Company, 122 North way. Ann D. Matthews, tered representative.
Local Stocks BID ASK Airlift Int. Anheuser Busch Ark Mo Power Federal Compress 23 Frontier Tower Life Gen. Life of Wis. Jeff. Std.
Life Malone and Hyde 37 38 American Ins. 6 Mid West Nat. Life 5 No American Comm 14. Pabst Brewing Wetterau LISTED STOCKS Allied Stores American Tel Tel Chrysler Columbia Gas 27 Eaton Mfg. Co.
Emerson Electric Ford Motors 53 Foremost Dairy Gen. Motors. New England Electric Transogram 26 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 resentative for Fusz Schmelzle and Co.
1405 East Mal one. Phone Cont. from Page 1 Ten firemen contained the major damage to the front room and worked the fire for 35 minutes. Three fire hoses were used. Living room furniture was dragged to the front porch and smouldering ruins of a couch and chairs were extinguished outside.
Resall SI PER SPECIALS NOT for 1 PIES 01 IF but Cairo, and W. C. Bryant of East Prairie, a member of St. Johns Levee District in Mississippi County. Cape Girardeau was the start.
ing point for the commission which is headquartered in Vicks. burg, Miss. After leaving phis, the commission is sched. uled to hold hearings at burg on Thursday and at Mor. gan City on Saturday.
The commission is headed by Maj. Gen. R. G. MacDonnell, president.
Besides its bers, district engineers from Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans, and members of their staffs, are to accompany the commissioners during portions of the trip within the areas of their jurisdiction. SPUNTEX SEAMLESS NYLONS Mesh or Sheer Knit in lovely fashion shades. REG. PAIR 89c 59c Rexall Says Drug GR1-0285 Midtowner Village FALL: a 4-chapter the Sophisticate Buckle for the Feminine Add a for a Bow for Fun Add a Strap Add WEAR IT PLAIN Variety's the key to this wellheels. Choose Gold fitted, colorful fashion on low, little CONNiE' or Silver Crushed Kid, Green, Plum, Tristan Red, BUCKS RAGSDALE Cafe Cream or Black Glace Minerva, Sailor Boy Blue Sweet- Kid or Black Patent Leather.
These are the styles that go everywhere you should have all in several colors! $11.95 Buckles 'N' Bows. WF 15-7 Seen in SEVENTEEN. Florence Fennimore, Correspondent, Dies Dutch Bulbs and Miniature Orange Trees FTD WOEHLECKE FLORIST GREENHOUSES Call -GR1-5501 BERTRAND Mrs. Florence Fenimore, 85, died at 4 a.m. Thursday at Missouri Delta Community hospital.
Born in Mississippi county March 2, 1882, she was a lifetime county resident. She was a newspaper correspondent for the Charleston Enterprise Courier and the Daily Standard. Surviving are one son, George Fenimore, Los Angeles; nine grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The body is at Nunnelee Funeral Home in Charleston. 10 GOOD REASONS! for financing that new car at First National 1.
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