Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1985 Page: 5 of 15
fifteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
and
WeiMlelNirn < hiisf
STOREW/DE CLEARANCE
•12** set
’10* eo
50*/
50% m
LET THERE BE LICHT!
tioniat policies, contead
ALL BOYS' LONG SLEEVE
knit shirts
-773-2331
Render therefore uato
HA SSE N fS 7^o-3
30?
50?
STAMFORD ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE INC.
FIRST NXVlONAL -bXnK
Stamford, Texas
ENTIRE STOCK
MATERNITY
DRESSES
be) economy and handling of
sensitive trade policy issues
here and abroad
COMMODORE
SAVINGS
122 W McHarg
This Series Made Possible
By The Following:
a 84
hus
DISCONTINUED STYLES
DONAVAN-GALVANI
interest rates, trade poltfies'
and exports, weather, farm
policy and abundant cro$ sup-
plies If moisture conditions
remain favorable, the live'
stock sector may fare slightly
better than most crop pro
ducers, predict Dr Carl G
Anderson and Dr Mechel
Paggi, Extension economists
“On balance, the year ahead
may register little change in
farm income over the de
pressed conditions of recept
years,” they add
Farming and ranching bust
ness costs may increase
moderately, assuming infla
842 valuator $21*
♦10* i
ANDERS
PAINT AND BODY
773-9024
773-3248 773-3065
ling, Mrs Adeia Nierdieck
and Herbert lammert played
84 in the home of Mr and Mrs.
l«onardKieke
Mr and Mrs !<ewis Corzine
had a supper and played 84 in
their home on Tuesday night
Those who attended were Mr
and Mrs Gene Teichelman.
Mr and Mrs • Clarence Tei-
chelman. Mr and Mrs
loonard Kieke, Mr and Mrs
Carl Lunn Mr and Mrs
COX EQUIPMENT CO.
Herman Cox 773-3656
SHOP FOR THESE AND MANY MANY
MORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR
into votes on essential legisla-
tion, rather than being voted
on individually
More than Mi other Mem
bers of Congress have already
signed on as co-sponsors to the
joint resolution, which is being
called the Craig-Stenholm bill
after its originators Stonholm
is'the leading Democrat on
this proposal Craig, a Repub-
lican, will be in charge of gain-
ing his party's support
If approved by Congress,
the legislation would then be
presented to the states. In
order to amend the constitu-
tion, 38 states must ratify any
proposed amendment
The Craig-Stenholm pro-
posal is substantially the same
as the Balanced Budget/Tax
limitation Amendment pre-
sented in the 98th Congress.
That bill gained momentum
under Stenholm's and Craig's
leadership in the final days of
the 98th Congress Stenholm
expects the revised joint
resolution to be designated
H J Res 27, which the Con
gressman requested because,
if approved, the legislation
would become th^ 27th
Amendment
ol Duncan, Okla
children Mr and
Stegrunieller and
ol lloblis \ M
CHILDREN'S
5 GIRL'S LONG COATS
4 GIRL'S LONG COATS
24 only QUILTED JACKETS
17 pH. CHILDREN'S LEVIS
tion remains at current to
slightly lygher rates.
The enormous government
deficit is the major culprit
keeping interest rates high,
and these high rates are caus
ing serious financial setbacks
to agriculture They not only
increase the cost of doing
business, but high rates also
strengthen the dollar which
discourages exports, encour-
ages imports and stimulates
SELECTED . _
SUIT BLOUSES *15,10
wba>ti*48«w ■ ▼
■ ’n
33 PAIRS MEN'S
DRESS SHOES *10
of lAibbock. also visited Ims
grandparents
Guests in the home of Mr
and Mrs Fred Kupatt on
Christmas Eve were Mr and
Mrs Kraig Kupatt of -Sager
ton. Kris Kupati of Abilene
and Mrs Shortie Hewett ol
Stamford
Christmas Dai guests wijrc
Mrs Shortie Hewett and Kris
Kupati and a flues! ol Kris.
Donna Goll ol Hendricks
Home for Children in Abilene
Donna remained lor the rest <»L
the week and then spent the
weekend with Kris tielore
returning to the home
, Guests in the home ol Mr
and Mrs Fred Sehoiiersledt
lor the Christmas holidays
were Mr and Mrs Eugene
Rhoads and Mike ol Rule. Mr
and Mrs Wes Kittle* ol Ain , "• Mr and Mrs Ed Peel ami
lene Mr and Mrs Lawrence
Schonefslisll ol Decatur Mr '
and Mrs Kandy Schonersledl
add son Paul ol Decal ui and
Mr and Mrs Glen Sclioner
sledt. Kami Kristi ami Kraig
ol Levelland s,
On IM 27. Mr and Mrs
J B Toney had a special dm
ner at their house lor then
pastor Mel Swoyer and Ins
wile (iail and daughters
Stacey. Jennifer and Marcia
Rene Toney, home Ironi
Angelo Stale University, and
her brother Bruce, a scujo: al
Rule High Schol. look Stacey
a basketball pldyer Irom
Northwest Junior High iu-
Justin, Io watch the basket hall
tournament in Haskell Thurs
day and then all the Swoyers
joined Mr and Mrs Tone* Im
chicken ,dinner with all Hie
trimmings
Special guests ol Uh- Toneys
were Mr and Mrs Harry
Swoyer Irom Higlenlle
Penn., the parents ol Pasloi
Mel Swoyer
Supper guests in the home ol
Mr and Mrs la-onard Kii'ke
on Friday, Dei 28 wire
Pastor and Mrs Mel Swoyer
from Sagerton. their three
daughters. Stacey. Jennifer
and Marcia? and Rev
Swoyer s parents. Harry ami
Bm' Swoyer from Bigleville
Penn
Ixmnard and Hilda Ktrke
had a beautiful meal with
handmade decorations and a
Mt ami Mrs Bill Perkins
Mrs Kmpling went to see her
doctor in Houston
Mr and Mrs J B Tone*
Bryce and Rem- visited in the
iHimeol .IBs folks in Boling
Mr and Mrs Jimmy Tei
clielman- Chad and Greg
visited in the home ol Mt and
Mrs Billy
Eve night
Mr and
clielman
Debra hail Christimo
homeol MfAttd Mrs Herliert
I'eichelman
Ema and Waller Schaake
y (sited m the home ol Mi
jyirs \rthiii Kiyphng Siimiav
afternoon
Mrs John I Brooks and
,Mr and Mrs Alvin Bred
lhaiier muled in the. home of
Mr and Mrs James Gellnei
Sunday afternoon 4
Clarence Stegemoeller Mi
and Mrs Alvin Bredlhauei
and Erna anti Waller Schaake
playisl 84 m the Isime ol Mrs
lx*na Schaake Sunday night
Those wImi attended the lull
eral ol .1 W Wells ol Little
held Saturday Were Clarence
Slegemoeller Mr ami Mrs
Li-on Stegemoeller Mr and
Mrs Marvin Slegemoeller
Mr anil Mrs Delbert
IxTevrf. Mrs Bott* Balzer
and Mrs I zunse Stegemoeller
Mrs Wells is I lie (laughter ol
Will Neinasl ami used to. live
here
Kathy Cornelson ol l4*wts
SELECTED GROUP
MENS
SUITS 20% to 50
la Falls *
Those who had an early
Christmas tn the borne ol
mas, tn the home ol Mr and Clarence Stegemoeller were
Mrs James Gellnei
Mrs Adeia Nierdteck had a
Christmas supper in her home
Monday night with Mr and
Mrs' Tommy Nierdteck
Mickey and Shelia ol Abilene
and Mr and Mrs Dickie
Greenwood of Haskell
Mr and Mrs Arthur Kmp
ling Erna and Waller
Schaake ol Slamlord and Mr
and Mrs J B Toney Bruce
ami Rene yisited m the home
LADIES'
16 only QUILTED JACKETS
values to 5
ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S
FALL and WINTER
DRESSES and
LINGERIE
Mrs Jimmy Jei
Chad Greg and
in tin-
When the Mona Lisa was
stolen from the Ixiuvre in
Paris in 1911, six Americans
paid* 8300,000 apiece for
forgeries, convinced they had
the original
■ 1 i
GOtJS FIVE MINUTES
ALL FALL & WINTER
SUITS &
DRESSES
lovely evening entertaining ville visited in the home of her
the Swoyers dad. larry Cornebon and
Sorry I left out Mrs WRy grandmother. Mrs Betty Bal
Balzer s name for the ones
who look sandwiches to the
Christmas party at Rice
Springs Care Home in Has
kell
Mr and Mrs Alvin Bred
thauer, Clarencjt Stegemoel
ler, Herbert lammert and
Mrs Mary Hertel played 84 in
. the home of Mrs Velma lou
Herlel Wednesday mghl
Mr and Mrs Johnny lz*e
Guinn. Debra and Debra s
boyfriend, Phil, spent Christ
AULADl^ALTsWiNTER
DRESS SHOES «s •
Mr and Mrs loon Stegemoel
l«T Mr and Mrs Clayton Ste
gemoeller and two daughters
Mr and Mrs. Calvin Siege
moeller and children ol Dun
can. Oklg . Mr and Mrs Carl
Stegemoeller and daughter of
Hobbs N M'. Clyde Siege
moeller ol Dallas. Clifford Ste
gemoeller of Uh- home. Mt
and Mrs Marvin Stegemoel
ler of Rochester. Mr and Mrs
Don Hankins and daughter of
Knox City . Mr ami Mrs Den
ms Stegemoeller ol Haskell
Mr ami Mrs Ace Turner ol
Rule and Susan Stegemoeller
of l.ubltock
Mr ami Mrs I .eon Siege
moeller had all their children
Imhiic during the Christmas
holidays Mr ami Mrs Clay _
ton Stegemoeller and^chtl
dren Mr and Mrs Calvin Sb*
gemoeller
ond their
Mrs Carl
daughter
Clyde Slegemoeller ol Dallas
Cldlord i>t the home and also
Mrs Emma Raphell ot Slain
iijd lord
Mr and Mrs E J Neinasl
had lh«*rr children Imine loi
Christmas, Mi and Mrs,
Kenm*lli Neinasl and I .aura
Kale ot Emorv-and Mr and
Mrs Roy McEwen. Daryl
Doug and Dustin ol Tuscola
K«*nneth and Sam spent a
leu days al then deer leasi- at
Eldorado Mary and Sam t
s|ienl Tlirusdav and Friday
with Daryl and Dustin while
I >oug had his tonsils out
'Saturday Sant and Mary ,il
tended the lum-ral ol John
Wells al Littlefield His wife is
the lorniet Adell Neinasl
Giwsts ill the home of Mr
and Mrs Jack Monse during
the Christpias holidays witc
their children Dohny,. Diane.
Eric tlhd Mitzi Barlx'e.ol Rule
and Dewayne Monsi- ot Abi
lem- Also Mrs George Mui
Ims and Sheralyn ot San Ange
to and Mrs Ix-na Schaake
Rev 'and Mrs Winston Hold
and Allen ol Stuttgart. Ark .
and^Mr and Mrs Dan Hum
phreys. Matt and Stephen of
Wichita Falls spent the last
.weekend with their parents.
Mr and Mfrs A H Teichel
man
Tommy Manske has been
dismissed from the Stamford
Hospital and is recuperating
al home
Mr and Mrs Arthur Knip-
Mrs Adeia Nierdiwk played tmis parents. Mr and Mrs
M in the home ol Mr and Mrs Alvin Ulmer, over the Chnut
Arthur Kmpling Thursday^ mas holidays Their son. Brad
Vnoting in the home ol Lillie
lehrmann during the holidays
were Ricky. Carla and Brian
of Rotiwell; Randy. Carla and
Vanessa ot Sweetwater. Dan
ny and l.yndia ol Dallas. Bob
by Don. Norva. Hol lie and
Justin Smith ol Rule. Mike
and Marla Mills of txdibock
Jan.' Adrienne, l4*igh Ann.
Melissa and Kimberly Fouls
of Lubbock. Pearl Schwartz,
Kinny, Althea. Cindy add
William Wood, lunette Cal la
way. Christy. Jay and Cassie
of Snyder. Clancey and Helen
l<ehrmahn of old Glory. Gail
of Omaha. Neb Norvell and,
Doris Lehrmann ol Huie
Verneda and Carl Opitz oi Abi
lene; Steven. Karen. Jenmler
and Brian l<ehrmannoi Sager
ton; Willie Dee and Wanda
lehrmann and Mark ot Fort
Worth and Scotty ix'lirmann
of Washington. D C
Visiting Lillie lehrmann on
Thanksgiving Day were
Sylvia and Debra Tiemann
and Edgar and Clova Schngdl
of Austin
- Guests in the home ol Mr
and Mrs? Leo Monse' lor
Christmas were* Mr and Mrs
Virgil Vahlenkamp anil, John
of Denton. Charles Vahlen
kamp nf Victoria. Mr and
Mrs Mark Etfredge. Matthew
and Janies of Aubrey. Mr and
Mrs Frank Mrazek ot Asper
mont, Bubba Mrazek «>| San
Marcos. Mr and Mrs larry
Howie, Jill and Jeff ol Clyde.
Mr and Mrs Bphby Smith
Hollie and Josh of Rule. Mr
and Mrs Randy lehrmann
and Vanessa of Sweetwater.
Mr and Mrs Jack Monse ol
Sagerton. DeWayne Monse ol
Abilene. Mrs Donnie Bartiee,
Mitzi and Eric of Huie and
Fred Monse of Dudley
Milton Mathis stopped in lor
a visit with the Monses on
Wednesday morning
Tony J'arter of Canyon,
grandson of Mr and Mrs
Alvin -Bredthauer. visited in
their hoime on Christmas Evi1
night and also attended the
candle lighting service that
night at Faith Lutheran
Church
Mr and Mrs Winton Ulmer
and Paige of San Antonio
visited in the hiome ot. Win
appears to
Many factors will affect the
Texas farm economy in 1985
maMng farm prospects some
what “mixed," say two agri
cultural economists with the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service, Texas A4M Universe
ty System
The state s agricultural
economy wjll be heavily in-
fluencecd by U.S. economic
policies that affect govern-
ment revenues and spending,
business conditions, level of efforts to increase foreign pro
‘ duction. the economists ex-
plain
Livestock prices may rise
slightly, since the cattle inven-
tory is fairly low, they empha
size Favorable feed-price
relationships are expected to
encourage pork and poultry
production Large supplies
will probably dampen any sus-
tained price recovery for most
crops. Additionally, fairly
strong farm program incen-
tives to remove acreages from
cotton and nee production
may discourage excess pro-
duction and maintain fairly
stable supplies for those com
r modifies
In 1985, retail food price
rises are expected to be small
due to ample supplies of crops
and livestock products Mar-
keting services associated
with moving food from the
farm to the supermarket are
expected to account for most
of the price increase. Ander-
son and Paggi say
Outlook for U.S agricultur-
al exports continues to be
dominated by world economic
and political forces Overall,
the current global supply and
demand picture is not likely to
bring U.S. agricultural ex-
ports back to 1880-81 levels. A
modest increase in U.S export
volume may result from
somewhat tower prices Major
factors influencing agricultur-
al exports are the value of the
U.S. dollar relative to other
currencies, debt problems of
15 only LADIES WRANGLER SWEATERS ’15*
18 SKIRTS , value* to 822 tor ’ 1 1 GO
15 only SKIRTS value
4 LONG QUILTED ROBES
of teeing the Northern Light*, the Aurora Borealh. Suddenly, for perhaps the ftr« time, I eAlly
ij reviewed Hi* whole creetion. tn s moment** flesh I taw it a* a veritable festival of light*
No wonder it all starts out with Him saying. "Let there be light!" And even He cried out, "It is heeuttfUr
Jimmie Durante used to soy, "Good night Mr*. Calabash, wherever you are." Remember? And then he
left the stage slowly, walking from one puddle of light to the next.
We have a song that expresses it beautifully-"Stepping In the Light."
Jesus said, "I am the light of the world.''
ter, over 4fat weekend
Mrs Etta laach of Siam
(ord .visited in the home of
Mrs. Alva l«eFevre and Mrs
Neva McKerall ;
Rev and Mrs Winson Hold
and Allen visited in the home
of Mr and Mrs Anton Teichel
man over the Christmas holi
days Also Mr and Mrs Dan
Humphreys and sons of Wicht Clancey lehrmann and Mrs
Adeia Nierdieck
Mr and Mrs Jimmy Tei
chelman, Chad and Greg had
dinner in the home 6f Mr and
Mrs Herbert Teichelman on
Sunday
Rene Toney visited in the
home of her parents over the
weekend and also with her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Arthur Kmpling
Mr and Mrs Alvin Bred
thauer Mrs Adeia Nierdieck
a'nif Mrs Louden Barbee
played 84 in the home of Mr
and Mrs Ernest Bredthauer
on Wednesday night
Mrs Henrietta Stegemoel
ler came home after spending
lime with her son Kenneth in
De Soto - Mrs Stegemoeller
also went to Columbus, Ohio
Io visit her son. Rev and Mrs
Harvey Stegemoeller,
children
Mrs Alvin .Ulmer had
birthday parti lor her
banef Alvin Sunday night
Aller eating sandwiches, pie,
cookies chips and dips,
everyone tiegan to play 84
Those who were there were
Mr and Mrs Reece Clark,'’
Mr and Mrs Sam Neinast.
Mr and Mrs J B Toney. Mr
and Mrs Arthur Kmpling. Mr
and Mrs Alvin Bredthauer
and Mr , and Mrs Delbert
1/cFevjx.
Mr ’ and Mrs J B Toney.
. Reni’ and Bruce ate lunch in
the home of Mr and Mrs Ar
thur Kmpling Sunday
Mrs Adeia Nierdieck
visited with her brother.
c Walter Bredthauer of Haskell,
I hrusday since he has gotten
out of the hospital
Mrs M Y Benton came
home Saturday after spending
the Christmas and New Year's
holidays with her daughter in
Big Spring and with a grand
daughter in San Angelo
Mrs Pearl Schwartz of
Snyder spent the weekend
with her mother Mrs Lillie
I -ehrmann
Mrs Franklin Mrazek of
Aspermont visited in the home
of Mr and Mrs len Monse
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Fred Baitz and
children and Mr and Mrs
Johnny Baitz had lunch in the
home of their parents. Mr and
Mrs Melvin Baitz. Sunday
MEN'S
19 only FLANNEL ROBES
5 prs. FLANNEL PAJAMAA
4 LONG VELOUR ROBES $2
16 JOGGING SUITS Red and White
21 QUILTED SHIRT JACKETS
10 LINED WINDBREAKERS
8 only REVERSIBLE JACKETS
18 FLEECE LINED DENIM JACKETS ’24*
14 SWEATERS 830 value for ’15* ea
SUEDE SPORT COATS ’50* ea
SPORTCOATS voluei to 885 for ’35*
14 SPORT COATS value* to 8100 for ’50*
10 ULTRA SUEDE SPORT COATS ’240*
WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS ’15* pr
15 pr«. MARINO PANTS ’10* pr
8 only WESTERN HATS value* to 885 for ’25 ea
ONE RACK
SHIRTS
6 only BLUE FOX JACKETS *^^**..
$399 value for $299”l
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ,
t BUNKLEY DRUG
Prescription Pharmacy
Phone 773-3211
SHOES f
DISCONTINUED STYLES 30% a
son SPOTS 50% wt
At least two dozen national
organizations, such as the Na-
tional Tax Limitation Com-
mittee, the National Taxpay-
ers Union and the U.S. Cham-
ber of Commerce, ha^^in-
dicated early and strong sup-
port for the resolution
economy
be mixed
Sajgerton families enjoy visits
with relatives over holidays
•y ALICE BREDTHAUER
' '' i
Willie F and Norma Trede
meyer spent Christmas Day
with the Tim Jennings family
al.Old Glory. They enjoyed
Christmas dinner and visiting
with Ted's family of Haskell,
the T W Jennings of Matador,
the Derrell Sawyers of Ham
lin, Ancil Sawyehi of old
Glory and Darlene Carroll <8
Weinert.
Mr. an0 Mrs. Ted Jennings.
Todd and Jill of Haskell. Mr
and Mrs. larry latz, Pamela
and Steven of Abilene and
Charles Tredemeyer of Fort
Worth were Christmas visi
tors in the home of their par
ehta, Willie F. and Norma Tre
demeyer Darlene Carrol I of
Weinert was also a guest/
Mrs. Norma Tredemeyer
and daughter, Mary Jennings,
and Jill of Haskell attended a
tea at the Abilene Country
Club honoring the Cotillion
^Belles of 1984.
Pamela Ann l«tz, the Tre
demeyers' granddaughter,
was one of the nine Belles
honored.
— Mrs. John L. Brooks spent
the Christmas holidays in Col
leyville and Frisco
In Colleyville she visited
Mr. and Mrs Maxey Thomp
son and daughters. Malinda
and Cynthia
In Frisco all three of her
children and their families
were present for a reunion in
the log cabin home of Vanessa
and larry Griffin which^p still
under construction located
near the Griffin Taxidermist
office building already com
pleted.
Others present were Mr
and Mrs. Jack Tabor, William
Clark Tabor, Jim Tabor and
Ginger Royal, all of Austin;
Bill Tabor and daughters.
'■» Kara and Paige, of Dallas,
and Mr. and Mrs Joe New
man and son Aaron landiss of
Fayetteville, Ark
Aaron Newman is a great
grandson of Mrs. Brooks
Jean fengleman Henley of
Redlands, Calif., and Clota
Engleman of Spur visited in
the home of John L Brooks
and Beulah Mae Summers
Thursday on their way to
Cloudcroft, N.RJ., to spend
New Year’s eve in toeir cabin
Mr. and Mrs l«eonard Kie
ke, Herbert lammert and
Pogo Five STAMFORD AMERICAN
Ihu£»ctoyt JonuarjHOJTBBS r
Stenholm Introduces
balanced budget bill
Cong Charles W Stenholm
has introduced legislatiion
that would require the nation's
government to operate under
a balanced budget
The proposal, which could
become the 27th Amendment
to the U S Constitution, was
filed by Stenholm on the open-
ing day of the 99th Congress,
which has just convened in the
nation's capitol Stenholm,
- who is co-sponsoring the bill
with Cong larry Craig (R-
Idahot, said the proposal is
vital to the nation's future.
“The tremendous deficit-
spending habit that our gov-
ernment has is one of the
most, if not the most, serious
problem facing our country in
1985 and beyond," the Stam-
ford Democrat said. "If we do
not learn to live within our
means as a government, our
grandchildren wil pay dear
•y"
The proposed amendment
would not allow Congress to
pass a budget in which outlays
exceed receipts, unless three-
fifths of the total membership
of both the House and the Sen
ate vote specifically to do so
The President would also be ,
required to submit a balanced
budget to Congress
Presently, there is no effec
tive deficit spendirife''barrier
Tax and-spend issues are de
cided by a simple majority
vote Potentially unpopular
votes, such as tax increases,
are sometimes incorporated
1985 farm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Frye, Laura. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1985, newspaper, January 10, 1985; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215951/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.