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PAGE 12
By GRACE SCHACK
and MINNIE SAMUELSON
Mrs. Melvin Wolf and Mrs.
Bob Sorensen visited Minnie
Samuelson Tuesday, after re-
turning from visiting Bob Sor-
ensen at Prairie View East in
Limon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorfie Rut-
ledge spent Easter in West-
minster with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McCoy.
Russell and Martha Logan,
Wesley and Brian flew to Dal-
las Thursday to spend several
days visiting Martha's sister
and family, returning Monday.
Ray. and Mrs. Bush were
supper guests at the Samuel-
son home Tuesday, and Sat-
urday evening visitors at Tom
and Alice Orsmby's.
Mrs. Sarah Trainer was the
guest-of honor at a birthday
celebration Friday. Those at-
tending were Lola Padgett,
HIla Webb, Charley Pepper,
Lola Patton and Glen Trainer.
EASTERN COLORADO PLAINSMAN
Mrs. Amy Trotter is serious-
ly ill in the La Junta Medical
Center.
Darryl Johnson and Paul
Bland of Cortez were guest
musicians at the Karval Naza-
rene Church Sunday. They
have spent several days with
Darryrs grandparents, the
Samuelsons. On Saturday,
Darryl, Paul Bland, and David
Logan drove to Denver on
business, also visiting Rick
and Flora Trainer of Aurora.
BETHANY, OKLA.--Annette
Schack, daughter of Mr• and
Mrs. Harry Schack of Rush,
has been named Ms. Future
Business Executive by the Ok-
lahoma state chapter of Phi
Beta Lambda, a campus or-
ganization for students seek-
in~ careers in business. •
Approximately 200 students
representing colleges and uni-
versities across Oklahoma
participated in the Phi Beta
Lambda state leadership con-
vention, held Feb. 28-29, and
March 1, at the Sheridan Cen-
tury Center in Oklahoma City.
Students selected by their
local PBL chapters competed
in a wide range of business-
related events, including ac-
counting, economics, and ex-
temporaneous speaking.
Schack, a senior at Bethany
Nazarene College in Bethany,
Okla., was one of nine young
women tested and interviewed
by professional businessper-
sons, in the selection process
for the Ms. Future Business
Executive title. Miss Schack's
competitors included the na-
tional Phi Beta Lambda vice
president•
Schack will participate in
the competition for the na-
tional Ms. Future Business
Executive title, July 5-7, in
Washington, D.C. Schack is
not a newcomer to the na-
tion's capital; she spent three
months in Washington, D.C.
last year as a participant in the
American Studies Program,
sponsored by a consortium of
41 Christian colleges.
, APR. 17,
foils
renew contracts
All teachers, but two, had
their contracts renewed, it
was announced at the April 8
Hugo School Board meeting.
The two that will not be re-
tained for the next school year
are probationary kindergarten
teacher Rita Myatt and proba-
tionary second grade teacher
Sally Warrick.
In other action, the school
board has appointed East
Central BOCES director Phil
Gore as the authorized Title I
school district representative,
to handle matters relating to
federal grants.
Superintendent Shuster re-
ported on the
School Activities
Board
garding the
school athletic
the state, in order to(
energy.
Changes
level of competition
minimal. The
agreed to cut
games down to 16,
but Hugo has
playing 16 per
tion to reduce
season by one game
feated at the
e
By ZOLA KRAVIG
It's nice to have a sunny
Monday morning, after cold,
cloudy, raw days the past
week.
Vivian Olsen entertained at
a card party last Tuesday at
her home. Those present were
Edna Duncan, Lola Padgett
and Hila Webb.
LaVerne Shaw left Wednes-
day morning to spend a week
in Denver with her children.
Several enjoyed the after-
noon with Marilyn Stone Wed-
nesday.
The senior citizens band
traveled to Eads Wednesday,
entertaining at the nursing
home.
Vernice Stone went to
Pueblo Tuesday, spending the
night with her son and family.
Kathryn Inness and Zola
Kravig attended a board meet-
ing in Hugo at the courthouse
Thursday.
The Karval intermediate and
primary school pupils and
teachers went to the Valley
Livestock
Friday, where they toured the
Pryor sewing factory, and
then to Bent's Fort for a day of
learning and fun.
Kathryn Inness and Zola
Kravig made a business trip to
La Junta Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Avara re-
turned from Denver Friday-
evening after visiting several
days there.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Igou
and Rhonda, of Eada, spent
Friday night at the Roy Stone
home. On Saturday, Vernice
'Stone accompanied them to
Colorado Springs, attending a
multi-state track meet in
which their daughter, Nikki
Igou, took second place in
several events.
The Keenagers band went
to Fowler and Ordway Satur-
day, entertaining at the nurs-
ing home.
ing homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Igou
and Brandon, of Hugo, and
Fern Crosby were dinner
guests Sunday at the Roy
Net
4-8-80 Low 4-15-80 Cbuze
Apr. Live Cattle 62.75 65.92 61.25 65.15 +2.40
June Live Cattle 62.10 65.75 60.10 64.87 +2.77
Aug. Live Cattle 61.60 64.97 61.25 64.30 +2.70
Apr. Feeder
Cattle 67.45 71.25 65.95 71.02 +3.57
May Feeder Cattle 68.47 71.95 68.97 71.45 +2.97
Aug. Feeder
Cattle 68.50 72.60 67.00 71.87 +3.37
Apr, Live Hogs 29.15 30.10 28.60 29.42 +.27
June Live Hogs 33.57 35.50 32.45 34.30 +.72
July Live Hogs 34.62 33.55 33.95 35.47 +.85
May Wheat 4.09% 4.29 3.85Vz 3.90'k -.19
July Wheat 4.16 4.33 3.94 3.99ah -.161h
Sept, wheat 4.29% 4.43 4.07 4.13 -.16%
May K.C. Wheat 4.07% 4.18 3.83:/,3.68V= -.21:A
July K,C, Wheat 4.22 4.34 3.991/=4.03% -.18:/,
Sept. K.C. Wheat 4.371/,4.49 4.15 4.20 -.171A
May Corn 2.721h 2.76 2.64 2.68 -.04:/=
July Corn 2.84:/,2.8l 2.761h 2.81 -.03%
Sept. Corn 2.94 2.96% 2.87 2.911/4-.02%
June IMM Gold 550- 571 501.5 529 -21.00
May Pork Bellies 34.50 35.60 32.35 33.42 -1.07
July Pork Bellies 35.65 38.10 33.65 34.65 -1.00
Aug. Pork Bellies 34.$7 37.15 33.20 34.07 -.50
Co.rtesu o/
WEINBERG BROS. & CO.
Lhnun
Stone home.
Mr. and Mrs• J.H. McCorkle
were Colorado Springs visi-
tors Friday.
Edna Duncan attended fu-
neral services for Grace Car-
penter in Colorado Springs
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dutro and
family, of Swink, were Sunday
dinner guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dutro., and
brother, Bob.
Ray and Pansy Cook, and
Hila Webb were shopping in
Rocky Ford and Ordway Sat-
urday.
Janet Seymour was a Sun-
day luncheon guest of Hila
Webb.
A number of relatives and
friends helped Sarah Trainer
celebrate her birthday at her
home Friday afternoon.
Janet Seymour and Rose
Sorensen went to Hugo, Sun-
day, to attend the flea market.
Fern Crosby was a Sunday
afternoon visitor at Mrs. Row-
ton's.
Connie LoBorde looks over items at last:I
weeks PTO Flea Market
pubtic is int~:ted to a coffee
Frank Lee
Republicmt candidate for United States Senator
Saturday, April 19, 9:30 a.
Nordica II Restaurant, Limon
"Come ~.~d meet a ~ m~"
Poid by Lee/or U.S. 8e.',.ate Co,n e
"The Market on the
e
128, 1 p.m.
+
This sale will be held Al ril 30. 1980, 11 a.m.,
if it is postponed due to bad weather.
HENRY BLAKE,
Call
" to
your
29870 Hwy. 6
Brush, Colorado
70 Angus heifers, 350-550 Ibs.
Granddaughters of Ankonian Dynamo
5 Holstein steers, 400-500 Ibs.
5 Angus bulls, easy caivers
6 Registered Polled Hereford bulls, 2 yrs. old-1,000
1 Registered Angus bull-4 yrs. old