The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 19

Houston, Mo. February 24, 1977 Section Page 4 Births Hospital Notes From Texas County Memorial Hospital Ray- Cabool; Dale York, mondville: Albert i MarrDeason, Beulah; Belle Smith. Raymondville; Joyce Grammer, Summersville; Betty McHarry. Licking; Joyce Myers. Salem; Herbert Coats, Houston: Ernest Hedrick, Cabool; Nettie McColgin, Houston; Melba Hamm, Jefferson City; Arthur Swank, Houston (expir- AMBER COLETTE BURCH Born February 15.

1977 to Mr. and Mrs. BillBurchof Houston, Mo Wt 4 lbs. 9 oz. CHRISTOPHER LEE CLIfT Born February 16.

1977 to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clift of Willow Springs. Mo. Wt.

7 lbs. 4 oz. SHAY NICLOE STOOPS Born February 18. 1977 to Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Stoops of Summers ville. Mo. Wt. 8 lbs. 3'-, oz.

BRANDON STEVE CANTRELL Born February 18. 1977 to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cantrell of Houston, Mo. Wt.

8 lbs, 5 oz. CHAD THOMAS MEDLOCK Born February 19. 1977 to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Medlock of Raymondville.

Mo. Wt. 8 lbs. 13 oz. INFANT MALE COBLE Bom February 20, 1977 to Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Coble of Mtn. Grove, Mo. Wt. 8 lbs.

9 oz. (The above births were reported by the Texas County Memorial Hospital). MICHAEL MORGAN AKERS Born December 17. 1976 to Mr. and Mrs.

Frankie L. Akers of Austin. Texas Wt. 7 lbs. 14 oz.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Moody of Caruthersville. putemal grandmother is Mrs.

Beulah Franklin of West Plains. Paternal grandfather was the late Vemon Akers of Raymondville. Houston; De lores Marrocco, Solo; Rhonda Peabody, Cabool. February 15 Patsy Wood-mansee, Cabool; Ford Hayes Houston; Joyce Redman. Elk Creek; Infant Female Redman, Elk Creek; Emma Pet-tigrew, Cabool; Linda Shannon, Mtn.

Grove; Wilma Craven Bucyrus; Sherry Boyce, Arnold; Donald Flag-enlle. Cabool. February 16 Cecil Dea-son, Licking; Betty Morton, Summersville; Randy Thomas, Summersville; George Saviors, Licking; Wilma Thomas. Licking; Mabel Richards, Bucyrus; Joyce Grammer, Summersville. February 18 Dottie Stoops, Summersville; Infant Female Stoops, Summersville; Loretta Cantrell, Houston: Infant Male Cantrell, Houston.

February 19 Mary Ann Medlock. Raymondville: Infant Male Medlock. Raymondville; Clara O'Neal. Licking; Archie McColgin. Raymondville; Bessie Rhodes.

Mtn. Grove; Effie Carroll, Licking; Jody Sellars, Mtn. Grove; Melba Hamm, Jefferson City. February 20 Diann Coble, Mtn. Grove; Infant Mate Coble, Mtn.

Grove; Robin Hurtt. Mtn. Grove; Elaine daughter. Erin. Erin is their great granddaughter.

In spite of his age and hip injury, Mr. Luebbing is still very active in engineering and tool designing. Mrs. Luebbing is anxiously waiting for spring to arrive for her garden and orchard to bloom again. Both, Mr.

and Mrs. Luebbing were born in Germany, but have made the Ozarks their home and love ADMITTED February 14 Frances Lamar, Cabool; James Denton, Summersville; Earl Routh, Climax Springs; Opal Hampton, Ocie; Betty Mc-Harry, Licking; Betty Gorman, Salem; De lores McKin-ley. Elk Creek; Jean Gabel. Houston; Amber Venable, Houston; Ernest Led be Iter, Salem. February 16 Bonnie Burch, Houston; Infant Female Burch.

Houston; Joyce Myers, Salem; Andrew Cav-aness. Success; Deborah Clift. Willow Springs; Cecil Sears, Cabool; Herbert Coats, Houston: Russell Kamplian, Houston. February 16 Infant Male Clift, Willow Springs; Anna Osborne. Plato; Richard Sloan, Mtn.

Grove Anna Green, Mtn. Grove; Linda White, Houston; William She lion, Success; Rufus Cav-aness. Success; Clara York, Houston; Chester Freeman, Norwood. February 17 Flora Mid-dleton, Mtn. Grove; Annie O'Malley, Licking; Phyliss Roberts, Cabool; William Cross, Licking: Rosie Stute- ville, Licking: mar, Cabool; Thomas Cross, Walter tela Hin- Boy kin, Mt Snyder.

Gn Licking (Expired). February 17 Palmer Al A surprise birthday party honoring the 80th birthday of Benno F. Luebbing Sr. of Cabool-Houston rn Highway 63. was given Feb.

13 at the Capshaw farm (home of their daughter) near Summersville. It was a total surprise for Benno and wife, Mary Luebbing, as the entire clan gathered. Many gifts, cards and telegrams arrived from Chicago, New York and Germany. Out-of-town and state visitors were their son, Benno F. Leubbing, Jr.

of Chicago and Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Clyde Fisher, Jr. and family from Edwardsville, David and Cindy Hunger ford and Class of '57 The class of 1957, Houston High School will meet Thursday night February 24 at the PCA Building at 7:30 to discuss plans for class reun- ton, Raymondville; ley, Licking; Louis Broad- Odessa Lovern Durfey.

Cabool; Goetz, Licking; Tressie Pur-sifull, Raymondville; Dam a Lingle, Cabool; William Williams. Roby; lmogene Trout-man, Houston. DISCHARGED February 14 Ethel Mul-lins, Cabool; Edward Posey, foot, Eminence; Bonnie Burch, Houston; Infant Female Burch, Houston: Frank Hoover. Mtn, Grove; Dora Brown, Licking; Leslie Post-lewait. Bucyrus; Anna Borden, Mtn.

Grove; Delores McKinley, Elk Creek; James Denton, Summersville. February 18 Betty Gorman, Salem; Richard Sloan, Mtn. Grove; Cecil Sears, Cabool; Deborah Clift, Willow Springs: Infant Female Clift, Willow Srpings; Margarette Wiliiams, Lynchburg; Amber Venable, Houston. February 19 William Ebert, Cabool lexpiredl; if, (heaT What are early symp- 1 W-A 40,118 of diabetes? They I ptfwa include great thirst, rav- enous appetite, especial- ly for Hweets, and copi- jr A I ous urination. Your doc- 1 tor or the American Dia- A tic Aisociation, offers I a simple urine test to I detect diabetes.

Untreat- ed diabetes can result in Js coma, or possibly death, whereas proper treatment can mean a 3 I Ions life of normal activ- Stee Hotchewm. Registered Pharmacist I i IIltuikson Pharmacy 1 TEXAS COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER I 967-4139 Houston, Mo. 1 DR. WM. W.

DYKES Chiropractor 9 to 6 daily, also 7 to 9 p.m. Monday Evening Closed Thurs. Open Sat. till noon Phone 967-3491 301 S. First Houston to cows by feeding it mixed in the feed at a rate of 40.000 to 50,000 units per day.

It' can be injected at the rate of one million units at the time calves are weaned. The excess vitamin is stored in the liver for later use. Cattle on green pasture or those consuming good quality legume hay will probably not have a problem with vitamin A. A WORD TO THE WISE An Car 5rvir Rmc? ivv wuj yry wmms 17 STARTS ed. February 20 Loretta Cantrell.

Houston; Infant Male Cantrell, Houston; Lonnie Stringer, Eminence; Dottie Stoops, Summersville; Infant Female Stoops. Summersville; Maunce James, Houston: Ernest Led better. Salem Anna Cladwell, Cabool; Annie O'Malley. Licking. List County Students At SMS-W.

Plains SMS University-West Plains Campus has released a list of students attending the spring semester, the largest number in the history of the college. Here are Texas County students attending the college: Cabool: Tommy Archer, Ronald Carroll, Kenneth Crawford, Leslie Hines. an is Knapp, Thomas LaVoie, Steve Montgomery, Thomas Short, Ronnie Stark, Donna Sullivan, James Vandivort. John Walker and Mike Walker. Houston: Jacquelyn Gobble, Thelma Nichols, Colleen Summersville: Carolyn Barnes, Cynthia G.

Bryant, Janett Burrows, Ronald Davis, Sandra Mc Adams, Barbara Ross, Judith Smith. Beef Cow Corner By Dr. C. E. Stufflebeam Professor of Animal Science Southwest Mo.

State Univ. Vitamins are as important to cattle as minerals, protein and energy. Like minerals, smaller amounts are needed than are energy and protein. When it comes to feeding vitamins to cattle the only one we usually need to be concerned about is vitamin A. The vitamins are needed by cattle the utilization of other nutrients such as protein and energy.

The beautiful thing about cattle is that ail of the necessary vitamins are manufactured in the rumen by microorganisms. Once in awhile vitamin B12 can be deficient if the mineral cobalt is deficient. Feeding trace mineralized salt will take care of that Vitamin is necessary in the normal clotting of the blood. Vitamin is also synthesized by the rumen microorganisms. A substance sometimes found in moldy hay.

especially moldy sweet clover, can interfere with the function of vitamin and cause animals to bleed to death internally. This is commonly called sweet clover disease. Vitamin is necessary in the normal development of bones. It is especially important in calves, but old cows need some, too. Cows and calves exposed to normal sunlight will usually have no vitamin problems.

The vitamin is synthesized in the skin through the action of the sun on a cholesterol-like substance found there. Now, back to vitamin A. This vitamin must be supplied to the animal either by injection or in the feed. The animal body has no mechanism for synthesizing vitamin A. The vitamin is necessary in the normal functioning of the eyes, skin and linings of practically all other organs in the body.

Vitamin A can be supplied We'll install up to 5 quarts of hinh drade oil and lubricate your car's chassis. Only La for an appointment today! mm bhi AM ELECTRONIC SPIN BALANCING TIRE ROTATION Get maximum wear from your tires. It Wheel s88 Wa ll inflate th firestone Deluxe Champion 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD TIRES The 1973 Farm Act expires at the end of the 1977 crop year. Unless extended and improved, most major farm programs will end. What then? We must not permit a return to farm programs designed for the 1930s and the 1940s.

The Budget Act of 1974 requires that a bill calling for funds must be reported out of committee by May 15, 1977. Based on your recommendations at a recent series of Regional Meetings the following farm program policies were adopted: 1. We urged for a 4 or 5 year bill. 2. A bill to substantially increase target and loan prices based on today's cost of production.

3. Disaster payments available for all planted acres. 4. Update all planted acreage bases. 5.

Expand government purchase of beef for domestic and P. L. 480 food programs. 6. Ensure free and unhampered access to world markets.

7. Establish a food and fiber reserve, at least half of which is controlled by farmers and isolated from the market. 8. Continue and strengthen the farmer elected committee system. 9.

Continue and improve the food stamp program. These policies represent your thinking. They are important to you, the nation and the world and have been accepted by the National Farm Coalition. Support these policies now by contacting your elected representatives in Congress. V.VsVN 00 AS 23 LOW AS WHITE WALLS Size Price F.E.T.

Size Price F.ET B78-13 S25.66 $1.82 G78-14 532 00 $.53 C78-M S26.00 201 H78-14 S34.00 2.73 D7S-14 $27.00 2.09 G78-15 $33.00 2.fi9 E78-14 S28.O0 2.23 H7S-15 535.00 2.79 F78-14 S31.00 2.37 L78-IS S37.00 3.09 All prices plus tax and old tire. Red Cap Skelly Service HigUay 63 17 Houston 967-9898.