The Madison County Record from Huntsville, Arkansas • 6

THE MADISON COUNTY RECORD, HITNTSVILIE, ARKANSAS PAGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1977 To Gchool Wildlife Work Completed At White Rock urn rrf i i 11 vmm COUNT On r. UER DAY SCHOOL I I 'Vv: "vh I'm The Arkansas Game and Hah Commission has recently completed clearing and seeding 50 acres of wildlife food plots on the White Rock Wildlife Management Area. The plots are seeded with a mixture of rye grass or orchard grass, wheat, and clover. The U.

S. Forest Service has also completed 37 acres of wildlife openings on the management area. These food plots and openings will be maintained on a permanent basis for wildlife. In addition, the Commission and Forest Service have built 29 waterholes in areas where year-round water sources are needed for wildlife use. This wildlife work is part of the development projects being carried out on the area which is managed cooperatively by the Akansas Game and Fish Commission and the U.

S. Forest Service. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Monica and Kevin, were supper guests Friday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Jackson and family. Saturday night they were supper guests of Mrs. Louise Glenn, and Ronnie. Larry's family had as recent visitors, Mr.

and Mrs. Jean Johnson, Shirley Jackson, Joan Johnson, Louise, Johnson and Melissa. Mrs. Jewell Epperson had as guests for Christmas dinper, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Epperson and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Evans. Sunday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Johnson had as guests, for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Jackson, David, Daniel and Melonie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Monica and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Jeremy, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Barnette, Mr. and Mrs. Foye Kay Johnson, Melissa and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hayes, John and Carrie, and Mrs. Louise Glenn. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.

0. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bowling, Walter Butts, Gayle Haught, Clyde Jaggers and Vernon Carpenter. Christmas Eve guests of Mr.

and Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bennett and family, and Mrs.

Jean Johnson and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Foye K. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Pretty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Callaway and girls. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Callaway and family were and Mrs. E. O. Johnson, Dennis Donahue, Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Callaway, Michelle and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pretty, Travis and Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Callaway, Michelle and Amy, visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Dlebert Shepherd Christmas Eve and also Christ mas Day afternoon. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Foye K.

Johnson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pretty and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Barnett.

and Mrs. Dale Callaway, Darlene and Dollie, Mr, and Mrs. Tony Pretty, Travis and Trenton, were Sunday evening NATION WIDE CATTLE SURVEY TO START The Arkansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service will be conducting a cattle and calf survey the last of December and the first part of January. This survey is used to determine the 1977 calf crop and the January 1, 1978 Cattle Inventory. The results of this survey will be available for all farmers and ranchers to" use in making their production and marketing plans.

Cooperation by the producer is the key to producers helping themselves. By helping us establish reliable cattle esti- mates, they give themselves a tool to use in their decision making. Survey results will be available January 1978. EFFECT OF HIGHER GRAIN PRICES ON FOOD COSTS Prices for feed grain dipped in extremely low levels at harvest time, but light farm selling and prospects for a strong export demand have increased prices 50 to 75 cents per cwt. since October.

Farmers are also soliciting higher prices by government action. Higher prices for feed grains, such as corn, grain sorghum, and barley have a direct effect on livestock production costs and, eventually, on the cost of meat to the consumer. Grain is the main ingredient in the rations used to finish cattle and hogs for slaughter. Fifty-five to 60 bushels of corn are required to finish a steer or heifer for slaughter, a change in corn prices of Jl per bushel alters the cost required $55 to $60 per head. This amounts to five to six cents per pound on an animal weighing 1,000 1,100 pounds at eight to nine cents per pound on the 625 675 pound beef carcass from that animal, and 11 to 12 cents per nnnnrl nn the 475 500 nnunris of retail cuts provided the con- siimw trnm tnat carcass.

ine average retail pries of beef is currently near $1.40 per Around 11 bushels of corn are required to finish a hog from weaning to 230 pounds slaugh ter weight. An increase of $1 5 per bushel in the price of corn adds almost five cents per pound to the cost of a 230-pound hncr and nhoiit. 8.5 cents Der pound to the average cost of retail cutslfrom that hog. Retail pork prices average about $1.30 per pound. The effect of higher gram costs may not be reflected immediately in Jhe retail meat counter.

Farmers, wholesalers, or retailers may absorb some of the added cost through lower profits or greater losses; but if profit margins are maintained, all increases in production costs must eventually be reflected in higher prices at the consumer level. Wesley EM. Club The Wesley E. H. Club met in the home of Mrs.

Lewis Samuels on the afternoon of December 21 with seven members and four guests present. A pretty trimmed tree was in the living room with many packages under it. The hostess opened the meeting and read from tjie Second Chapter of St. John. She also led the prayer.

"White Christmas" and "Jingle Bells" were sung. Hazel Counts read two poems. Several eye-openers were shown and secret friends were revealed. An exchange of Christmas gifts followed. Delicious refreshments were served.

Club members, have prepared Christmas gifts for patients at Meadowview Rest Home again this year, Reporter guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Callaway, Michelle and Amy.

Marcia Baker was a recent overnight guest of Darlene I Callaway. Tuesday, January 3 Macaroni Cheese 1 Half Egg Green Beans Cinnamon Rolls Peaches Milk Wednsday, January 4 Pizza Corn Tossed Salad Apple Crisp Milk Thursday, January 5 Chili Beans Crackers Cheese Fruit Salad Chocolate Cake Milk Friday, January 6 Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes English Peas Light Bread Peach Half -Milk I un LIFE lUSUIMiGE JJ Prepared by the American i of Chartered Life rwriters, the national society of life insurance professionals who have earned the designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. Suppose I get into financial difficulties and can't pay my life insurance premiums. What then? A.

All insurance companies have a grace period of 30 days and your insurance will still cover you for that period even if you haven't paid the premium. If you have term insurance and you don't pay the premium, when the grace period is over the policy lapses. But if you have whole life, the policy has' been building up cash value as you paid premiums. One way you can use this cash value is to pay premiums you otherwise couldn't pay, You can also arrange for reduced paid-up insurance. You pay no more premiums, but you're covered for the rest of your life for a smaller amount than originally.

How much depends on how much cash value you have built up. HO Charles EUey, Board Mem ber of tht TriCity C. B. Club, presents 9 check to Murky Sackheim of Brighter Day School. This donation ami others like it go into a special fund to help pay operating expenses since the government requires that the School raise ten percent of its budget locally.

Appointed Director of Dietetics Patty A. R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavon of Wesley has been appointed Director of Dietetics at Central Baptist Hospital in Little Rock.

After graduating from Hunts- ville High School, Miss Watson attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville where obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree in Foods and Nutrition. She is currently working on a Masters in Business Administration at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. She served a Dietetic Intern ship1' at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Little Rock. Upon graduation, Miss Watson accepted a position as Administrative Dietitian for the Veterans Administration Hospital in North Little Rock. Miss Watson is a member of the American Dietetic Association and Executive Board Member of Arkansas Dietetic Association.

COOPERATIVE 738-2212 51-3U UxJ Leon Roy Deaton Leon Roy Deaton, 46, of East Wenatchee, Washington, died Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Deaton was born October 10, 1931 at Witter. He married Dorothy Litterell June 1. 1956.

at Huntsville, Ark. They moved to Entiat, Washington in 1957 and to East Wenatchee in 1967. While in Arkansas, Mr. Deaton worked in a mill. He had worked as an orchardist in Entiat and East Wenatchee until 1972 when he retired because of physical He served the U.

S. Army during the Korean Conflict and attended the Southern Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife of the home; a son, Mike Deaton, East Wenatchee; two daughters, Mrs! Kenneth (Penny) Barrett, East and Leona Deaton, East Wenatchee; two brothers, Elmer Deaton, of Aurora, and Elmer Deaton of Monitor, a sister, Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Head, of Cashmere, his mother, Mrs. Mae Deaton, of Monitor; and two grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his father, Clyde, in January, 1959. Carl C.Gray, Sr. Carl Clinton Gray, 64, of Rogers, died December 21 in a Madison County Hospital. Born October 23, 1913 in Fayetteville, he was the son of Frank N. and Alice Gray and a member of the First Christian Church in Rogers, he was supervisor of Northwest Oil Company and served with the U.

S. Navy during World War II. He was a charter member of the Arkan sas Hall of Fame. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty Gray of the home; one son, Carl C.

Gray, Crested Butte, two daughters, Mrs. Susan Cooper, of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Debbie Zimmerman of North Little Rock; and three grandchildren. 1 Services were held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, December 23, in the chapel of Nelson Funeral Home in Fayetteville, with the Rev.

Howard Cupp officiating. Burial was in Fairview Ceme tery under the direction of Nelson. Howard O. Turner Howard Orris Turner, 73, Route 1, Decatur, died December 20, in a one-car accident near Grandview, Mo. Born November 9, 1904 at Hindsville, he was the son of Marion and Joetta Phillips Turner, a mem ber of Elm Springs United Methodist Church and a con tract builder and trucker.

Survivoraincludehiswife Mrs. Elizabeth Weide Turner of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Donna Nelson, Maize, Kansas and Mrs. Peggy Green, Denver, one stepson, Robert Smith of the U. S. Navy, Ccn I Help You I will be at Jan Ran Motel, Huntsville, Ark.

Norfolk, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Glenda Carpenter, Olathe, Kansas; eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services wereat-10 a.m. Friday, December 23, in Elm Springs United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Brooks and the Rev.

Harold Brent officiating. Burial was in Elm Springs Cemetery under the direction of Callison-Mc-Kinney Funeral Home of Ben-tonville. 1 Floy L. Ingram Floy Lewis Ingram, 83, Route 1, Hindsville, died December 23 at his home, Born June 13, 1895, at War Eagle, he was the son of George L. and Ellen Huckaby Ingram, a member of the Free Will Baptist Church and a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Delora Cook Ingram of the home; two sons, Munzell In gram and Joe Ingram ol Hindsville and one Mrs. Leroy (Pansy) McKaughn, Sacramento, one sister, Mrs. iMary Allender of Blue Springs, seven grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, December 27, atMt. Zion Free Will Baptist Church in Burkshed with burial in the Burkshed Cemetery by Sisco Chapel. 7 Elmira Dotson Elmira Dotson, 90, of Route 5, Huntsville, passed away December 26 in the Meadow-view Lodge. She was born December 29, 1886, at Wharton, the daughter of Squire and Elizabeth Phillips' Dotson. She is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were De cember 28 at 2 o'clock p.m. in Brashears Funeral Chapel with Rev. Maurice Steele officiating. Interment was in Wharton Creek Cemetery Pallbearers were Dwight, Arthur and Dwayne Steele, Rex and Ewen Bolinger and Bill Myers. Elizabeth Mora Robinett Elizabeth Mora Robinett died December 16 in Sunray, Texas.

She was born October 5, 1911 at Comnianche, Texas. She is survived by tjier husband, Tom Hardy Robinett of the home; one son, Tom Robinett of Sunray, Texas; two daughters, Lucille Cripps of Sunray, Texas, and Maxine Thrasher of Damos, Texas; eight grandchildren; and her mother, Mrs. Robert Purves, of Huntsville; two brothers, Bill Purves and Bob Purves of Kennewick, one sister, Johnnie E. Smith of Huntsville. Mrs.

Robinett lived in the Huntsville area for many yeirs and was well known here. Hear Better? Tuesday, January 3 10 a.m. -12 noon mil You must get your Personal Property Assessed. 4jN COWmU. PAY most FREE MEM gETHEEN THE Of (, ANP 'SO 'WERE KECUIRED TO SERVE (.

THEll? LOCAL MILITIA. MIUTIAMEN WERE EPCTEP TO PECUIPE THE IE CWW WEIPOW, wp EwouJtf Food, R-R A 4MOPT yPEPlTiCU TUB VS. ARMY MAPE JPOF MEWWPVUftMEN WHO HANE PECIPEP TD EPVE VCLUWTAEIlf PAY, BETTER THAU EVER. AUP fOOUtb PeOPLB HAVE OVER ZOO JO0-TEAIUIUG OMZStS TO 7 0. 1 0 Br I mot o) LiAui A LIQUID FEED SUPPLEMENT with less area, GUARANTEED DRY MATTER, and NO WATER ADDED? That's right, you can get that kind of quality Liquid Feed from FARM SERVICE Huntsville, IB May Your To Avoid Penalty We Be Personal Pharmacy? All New Duildings Improvements and Mobile Homes Must Oe Assessed 1 fie Sure To Assess Any Hen Buildings, lien Houses, Hew Chicken Houses or other improvements, completed last year.

Isn't it a nice feeling to come into a pharmacy where friendly faces greet yon? Where yon can be sure that everyone latere ted In yon and year personal health? Where every action indicates that yon are welcomed aa a personal friend and always treated like one? Aren't yen a little fed op with the too busy, snper-siie retail tianU; where yea have to patiently wait for disinterested serrlce, or sometimes spend a long time at a check-out counter? Then, let as be your personal pharmacy and be happy afaln. SEE MR. BERT JACOBS ELTON HEARING AID SPECIALIST TOU DOCTOm CAN PHONE US whea yen need a medicine. Pick ip year prescription tf shoppinr nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra eharre. A crest many people entrust us with their prescriptions.

May we compound yours? It's our regular Hearing-Aid Service Center in yew community. Please feel free to stop in. IH be happy to deaa your hearing-aid and check it ever regardless ef make 9 model, and to sit down and discuss your hearing problea, and teO you frankly if it is possible for yea to hear better with amplication. If you can't come in, fH come to you, just call me. FREE: Electronic Hearing Test to see your aid is stj right for your loss.

EEIT0KE HEARING AID SERVICE L2 C0GER DRUG STORE PH. 73725 For Night Sernce Call 738-2560, 738-21 01 CLOSED ON SUNDAYS CLOSE AT WEEKDAYS.1 -ted 31S W.Walnut Beftoae When a Hearing-Aid wiD be! Ph. 1417 66Sol l-4tc 48-lti.