The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 3

Houstoi May 23, 1974 1 according to a recent United Nations estimate, itisbelieved there are aomeldO billion bar 23, Licking, foreign body in eye; Gene Floyd, 48, Houston, cut toe on lawn mower; Shelia Pritchett, 13, Raymond- Injured in Accidents Hi Houston: 440 yard relay. Stockard, Dawson, McGowan, Dunn; 440 yard dash, McGowan; 880 yard relay, Stockard, Dawson, McGowan Dunn. NEWS A pot luck supper was attended by 150 scouts, brownies and their families Friday night at a Houston Girl Scouts Family night. Girls were awarded badges and the second grade Brownies "flew-up" to junior scouts and received their wings and Girl Scout pins. A special recognition award was presented by the Dogwood Trails Council to Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Lawrence. This citation was for outstanding service to the Houston Girl Council during the past year. The program was held at the Chamber of Commerce building. North U. S.

b3. rels of recoverable oil under the U. continental shelf. As its first order of business, therefore, the Study group held hearings on April 23, 24 25, May and 22 on the social, environmental and economic effects of Outer Continental Shelf oil and gas leasing procedures and policies. Announcement Of Two Promotions At Brown Shoe Bill Wingo, Brown Shoe Co.

superintendent, has announced two recent promotions at the local factory. Ted Rowles has been elevated to the position of plant engineer and Gene Smith promoted to an assistant fore- Freshman Tract Lettermen Listed Coach Kevin Byrne this week announced the names of 13 freshmen earning track letters this season. Freshman thinclads recently completed their season which included five meets. Ninth graders earned 40 points in a SCA junior meet held at Willow Springs. Top point winners on the season were Tom Dunn with 33 and Rick McGowan, 2t'.

11', Other lettermen are Tim Stockard, Steve Dawson, Mike Edington, Brent Dosa, Doyle Clark, Kirk Sponsler, Jim UeJager, Lonnie Wells, Alan Masters, Itobbie Rogers, F-d Blackburn, Greg Kell, David heeney, Marty Elmore. A new conference ninth grade record in the mile relay was established at the SCA meet with a time of 4:01.5 by a team comprised of Kell, De-Jager, Met jo wen and LXinn. Other SCA firsts scored by The following persons were treated for accident injuries during the past week at Texas County Memorial Hospital: May 14 Larry Ziolkowski, 11, son of A lie Ziolkowski, Elk Creek, poison oak; Ralph Oldham, 35, Syracuse, received cuts and bruises and injured foot when hit by motorcycle. May IS Murna Kay Stephenson, 21, Clever, swollen finger; James M. Lancaster, 44, Mtn.

Grove, stepped on nail; Ronald Hern, 12, Cabool, injured finger while playing basketball; Rosa Parks, 72, Mm. Grove, injured hip in Tall. May 16 Jack L. Clark, 34, Mtn, Grove, injured head in fall; Wade She 1 ton, 41, Houston, foreign object in eye; Bobby Hobbs, 16, Licking, injured knee and ribs in car accident; Douglas Wulff, IS, Licking, injured knee in car accident. May 17 Tilford Dixon, 64, Houston, splinter inwrist; Mary Ann Taylor, 21, Houston, slammed door on finger.

May 18 Jon Hopkins, 9, son of Crystal Hopkins, Cabool, injured when his bike collided with a car (patient transferred to St. John's Hospital in Springfield); Ulisha Blair, 42, Pacific, bush hog fell on ankle. May 19 Ralph Seydleti, vine, caught hand in washing machine; Joan Mares, 13, Summer avi lie, cut finger; Jerry Maham, 29, Roby, poison ivy; Dana Burch, 13, Solo, stepped on nail; Dena i Id-re th, 13, Licking, injured knee in motorcycle accident; Brad Curry, 10, son of Wanda Curry, Cabool, cutscalpwhen hit by rock. Run-Away Pickup Hits Dairy Freeze A run-away vehicle rolled across South U. S.

63 Monday afternoon and struck the front of June's Market and Freeze. Damage to the front of the building was extensive. No one was injured. According to city police, a 1955 Chevrolet pickup apparently went out of gear. Parked in front of Ft Auto Parts, the vehicle was owned by Lester Thoroughman, Ht.

2, Cabool, who was inside the auto-parts store. His son, Lester Marvin Thoroughman, had been behind the wheel, officers were told. The pickup struck the front of the dairy freeze-market, owned by June Yarnall, break CITV POLICE OFFICER Bill 0'eil survevs damage to June's Market and South b. (33. The business' front was struck Mondaj afternoon a runaway pickup truck after it rolled across the hihwai.

Senate Votes Extention For Veterans Education work for Both men went the company whe factory was opened here in 191,9, U. S. Senator Stuarf Symington EVERYBODY IS PROUD OF YOU SENIORS! WASHINGTON, D. C. The Senate has voted to extend from 8 to 10 years the period during which a veteran can use his 3'i months of educational benefits after he is discharged.

Under the terms of the Veterans' Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966, whichauthor-ized educational assistance, postKorean conflict veterans who served after January 31, 1955 and who were discharged prior to June, 19fi6, were made eligible retroactively for educational assistance and were given 8 years in which to use ing a large plate glasswindow. City Police OfficersRichard Pyle and Bill U'Xeil investigated the incident, which was witnessed by Trooper Radell son of the highway pat- rol. feeling oceans. Ocean fisheries, transportation, mineral resources, research and technology, pollution education and recreation will all be examined. do not now have a clearly defined national ocean policy.

The Study group includes 18 Senators from the Commerce Committee, and two each from the Appropriations, Interior, Public Works, Foreign Relations, Government Operations, Labor and Public Welfare and Armed Services Committees and six Senators from Coastal and Great Lakes states. Two-thirds of the earth is covered by oceans which touch the shores of 112 nations. The sea bed and ocean subsoil could provide much of the protein, minerals and energy resources required for modern man. As but one example. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OPEN HOUSE At KABUL NURSING HOME West End Of Main Street-Cabool Mo.

Sunday, May 26 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Ribbon-cutting ceremony and dedication of new wing at 2: 00 p. m. these benefi fails to act If the Congrt 1974, appro before May 31, Imately 4 Senior Roster (From Page I) er, Michael Ray Moise, Gene Dale Odle, Carl Lynn Pearcy, Carol Ann Pearcy, Jon Russell Radford, Gloria Jean Ra-maeker.

Gary Eugene Randall, Kenneth Robert Rhyner, Gale Arthur Robertson, Bruce Alan Ross, Kathy Lynn Russell, Sue Ellen COnGRATULATIOnS CHATTERBOX CAFE would be ineligible for educational benefits no mitter how many of their 36 months entitlement they had left to use. The Senate passed bill would grant to these veterans and all others discharged since You Are I nvited To Attend A BEN GOSPEL MEETING: FRANKLIIJ On Grand Avenue Houston GflJJOfHIl Esfiu una Salisbury, Jari Jan Noakes Scheets, Larry Jake Stages, Pameila Lorene Skouby, Reginald Wade Skouby. Teresa Marie Small wood, Robert Mark Sponsler, Mary Sue Stall cup, Donald Edward St 1 1 ley, Claude Richard Sutton, John Bryant Sutton, Vernon Dale Talbott, Rex Lee Tin-ney, Brent Major Tom! in, Brenda Darlene Tucker. Debra Faye Gifford Venable. Ronald Gene Wade, Debbie Elaine Walker, Debbie Kay Wallace, Jeanette Marie Wallace, Brett David Wallen, Larry Kenneth Ward, Janice Faye Warner, Dennis Jay Weils, Larry Alan Weill, Harold Burton Wenger.

Johnny Allen West, Donna Kay White, Robert Carl White, Steven Henry White, Gall Rob-In Will Urns, Jean Kay William-eon, Marilyn Jo Wiseman, Rebecca Jane Stalder Wolfe, Steven William Wolford, Terry Gene Wright, Debbie Jean Wy-att. Tommy Edward Wyatt, Terry Scott Yarnall. May 24 June 2 i CHURCH OF CHRIST On Dooley Street-Houston, Mo. 7:30 EACH EVENING EVANGELIST MARION FRANK From Republic, Mo. WILL BE THE SPEAKER Everyone Welcome SPRAYS LARGE Com.

and this beautiful selection SELECTION of Memorial Day sprays FSP WHILE THEV an additional 2 years to complete their educational pro- The original act was designed to restore lost educational opportunities to those servicemen and women whose schooling was interrupted or delayed by their military service. At that time It was believed that 8 year a was sufficient for a veteran to complete such training. However many veterans have been discouraged from going back to school because the amount of benefits tailed to keep pace with the educational costs, Eight years ago the monthly allowance for a single veteran wasonlySlOO. After successive raises to5220 many more veterans have been able to take advantage of this program. Because of the May 31 deadline, it was necessary to act now to extend eligibility for this educational subsistence allowance.

A more comprehensive veterans' education bill, which includes an increase in benefits, is being considered by the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee with the expectation that it will be reported to the Senate Floor in the next few NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY STUDY: Following unanimous action earlier this year, a National Ocean Policy Study group of 38 Senators, of which 1 am a member, is holding hearings to help coordinate and influence both legislative and executive actions on matters affecting oceans. In effort to better coordinate S. marine policy, this study will examine the functions of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, The Interior Department, the National Science Foundation, the Oceanographer of the Navy and other federal offices with areas of responsibility af- Want to buy, sell, rent or trade Try a want ad in the Houston Newspapers mm SSI LOCATED IN HOUSTON ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE First Finance Presents $rf WindM CltaiMt PAINT BRUSHES CiC mm LIGHTER 1000's 44 Club l)eek C00KWARE Paid Rtttr Fnm 77 One of many organizations whose contributions moke Houston a better place to live This week First Finance features ADJUSTABLE PLAME DISPOSABLE 77 PilafCwaw Raitr Soros is Club This club, founded in 1931, meets the third Thursday of the month September thru May. President: Mrs. Jill Block Treasurer: Mrs.

Diane Fogle 1st Vice Pres: Mrs. Joan Smith Reporter: Mrs. Judy Emmerson 2nd Vice Pres: Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell Secretary: Mrs. Marylou Downing 10K20-R.

TARPAULIN S-Vt. MESS Kfl irwwiiw TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY XS 10 Mil For your summer outdoor living needs see us for Paper Plates Plastic Knives, Foam Cups Forks, Spoons Ice Chests Sun Tan Lotion Napkins FOR SALE: Registered Charolais bull, 5 years old. Good disposition, good blood line. Call Roby 458-4486. 482tp FOR SALE: New, extra fancy, avocado green Royal Chef, gas built-in oven and broiler.

Must sell. Call 9f7-3212. 482tc NOTICE: Houston Arts and Crafts show sale July 4-6. Register now to exhibit. $4.50 advance, $5.00 day of show.

Chairman, P. 0. Box 103, Houston, Mo. 65483. 48ltc Need Money, See The Friendly Folks Tom Mil Is, Manager Phone 967-3321 BEIMFRNJKLIIU HOUSTON, MO..