Future Subscribers
FUNK — Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Funk of Clearwater, a daughter,
Francis Renee, 7 pounds 4 ounces,
bom Tuesday, February 1, at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk.
KOHL — Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Kohl of Lincoln, a son, Dennis
Eugene, weighing 4 pounds 15%
ounces, born Friday, February 11.
Mrs. Kohl is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Scheer of Or
chard and a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Don McKamy of O’Neill.
YARGES—Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Yarges of Stuart, a son, Paul
Stanley, weighing 7 pounds 8
ounces, born Monday, February
14, at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
FORD—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Ford of O’Neill, a daughter, Bon
nie Kay, weighing 7 pounds 3
ounces, born Tuesday, February
15, at Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal.
GLANDT—Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Glandt of O’Neill, a daugh
ter, Karen Audrey, weighing 6
pounds 14 ounces, born Sunday,
February 20, at St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill.
WICHMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Mar- !
lin Wichman of O’Neill, a daugh- j
ter, weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces,
bom Tuesday, February 22, at St. j
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
KINNISON—Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Kinnison of Venus, a son,
weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces, born
Tuesday, February 22, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
PAPKE—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Papke of Lusk, Wyo., a daughter,
weighing 6 pounds, born Tuesday,
Februray 15. Mrs. Katherine Pap
ke of Stuart is the paternal grand
mother.
SUNDERMAN— Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sunderman of Georgia,
a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 8
ounces, born Saturday, February
19. Mrs. Sunderman is the former
Shirley Bartak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Bartak of west of
Deloit. Mrs. Bartak plans to go
to Georgia to be with her son-in
law, daughter and new grand
daughter.
ALM—A/lc and Mrs. Ted Aim
of Amarillo, Tex., a daughter, Lu
cille Marie, weighing 7 pounds
1% ounces, born February 10, in
Amarillo.
Jeudi in Session—
Mrs. Norman Gonderinger en
tertained members of the Jeudi
club at her home last Thursday
evening following dinner at the
M&M cafe. Mrs. D. A. Kersen
brock and Mrs. E. M. Gleeson
had the high bridge scores. Mrs.
J. L. McCarville, jr., and Mrs.
Gleeson were guests.
Classes Cancelled
Because of Storm
DELOIT— There was no school
at a number of schools on Mon
day because of the storm.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruntorad
were guests Tuesday evening,
February 15, of Miss O’Donnell at
a dinner in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Felker and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruntorad
attended the box social in Bart
lett Wednesday evening, February
16.
Due to the storm and road con
ditions, the mail did not arrive on
the Clearwater route Saturday.
The Ewing carrier made his route.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and two daughters visited at the
L. Larson home Monday, Febru
ary 14. The Mlinars are moving
to a farm near Atkinson.
Don Larson spent last weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Larson.
Bonnie Rossow is employed in
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thorin
of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Christon of Ewing and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Reimer were supper
guests Tuesday evening, February
15, at the Carl Christon home in
honor of Carl’s birthday anniver
sary. In the evening a group of
neighbors came to help celebrate
the occasion.
The Clearwater Valley farm
oureau will meet Tuesday, March
1, at the Bud Bartak home for
election of officers. Pie and cof
fee will be served.
J. C. Felker celebrated his 11th
birthday anniversary Friday at
school. His mother furnished the
birthday cake for his teacher and
classmates.
Mr anri Mrs. Leland Clark are
on a trip to California.
Mrs. Kallhoff, sr., is moving to
an apartment in Ewing.
Minnie Neiderheide and Mrs.
H. Reimer called on Mrs. W. E.
Wulf on Wednesday, February 16.
Mrs. Howard Luben of Clear
water and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ma
ben and daughter of Grand Is
land called at Deloit Sunday.
Deloit had the worst storm of
the season on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. There were strong
winds and blowing snow.
Elayne Reimer, Lila May Rich
ey and Lynn Briggs were supper
guests at the Howard Manson
home in O’Neill last Thursday
evening.
A number attended the shower
for Alva Schrunk Friday after
noon at the Bowen home, in spite
of the storm.
Joyce Demaray had a valentine
party for her pupils and their
mothers on Monday, February 14.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Manson and
Mrs. Ivan Briggs were overnight
guests at the Sidney Anderson
heme Friday.
Cubs Prepare
for Banquet—
Cub Scouts of den II met Wed
nesday, February 23, after school.
We made place mats for our blue
and gold banquet to be held on
Monday, February 28, at 6:30
p.m., at the Legion hall. — By
Jimmy Wilson, reporter.
Cub Pack to Meet—
There will be a pack meeting of
the Cub Scouts of O’Neill Monday
at 6:30 p.m., at the American Le
gion hall. It will be a 45th an
niversary banquet for cub scout
ing. All parents of cubs are invit
ed to attend.
Brownies Make
Favors for Hospital—
Brownie troop II met February
14 in the library basement. We
made favors for the hospital trays.
We took valentines home to our
mothers and daddies. —By Mary
Ray, scribe.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz en
tertained six young ladies at a
dinner at her home and at a the
ater party Sunday evening. The
event marked her 16th birthday
anniversary.
---- "
STEPMOTHER DIES
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday from the Methodist
church in Lyons for Mrs. Lillie
Bettenhausen, 62. Mrs. Bettenhau
sen is survived by her husband;
sons—Virgil and Arthur Anderson,
Dale Bettenhausen, all of Lincoln;
stepdaughter—Mrs. Harry Stamp,
Yutan; stepsons—John Bettenhau
sen, jr., of Bancroft; Edward of
Lyons and Ray of O’Neill.
Turners Are Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner en
tertained at a card party at their
home Friday night. Mrs. Edward
Dumpert had the ladies’ high
score; Norbert Clark, men’s high.
Low scores were held by Mrs.
Carol McKay and Edward Dump
ert.
Haselhorst-Audiss
Nuptial Rites Are
Read at Lynch
LYNCH—The Assumption BVM
Catholic church in Lynch was the
scene of an impressive wedding
on Saturday, February 12, when
Miss Joyce Haselhorst, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Haselhorst of Bristow, and Dale
Audiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Audiss of Butte, were united
ir. marriage. Rev. John Wieczorek,
church pastor, performed the
double-ring ceremony before a
beautifully decorated altar and
sanctuary.
The traditional Lohengrin wed
ding march was played as the
bride entered the church on the
arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage. The bride wore a
v hite satin and lace floor-length
gown. The bodice was lace over
satin with a tight-fitting wedding
ring waistline with tiny lace-cov
ered buttons that extehded down
the back to below the waist. Dain
ty scalloped lace edging outlined
a .wide silk net yoke which ex
tended into a high Queen Ann
collar of lace. The sleeves were
traditional wedding gown style of
lace which ended in points over
the hands. The skirt was of slipper
satin with a princess panel of
everlace extending to the hem
line in both front and back. Wing
hips of full gathered lace edged
in pleated nylon met the long lace
panels in front and back which
extended to a small hoop in the
skirt.
TT-_._!• _•»_ _! 1 • 1
■*-*'-* vt.il, iiciu ill pidLC
by a seven-point crown of lace
arid seed pearls, was a full circu
lar pattern created of net edged
with wide illusion lace. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses with
wide white satin streamers. Her
only jewelry was a single strand
of pearls with matching earrings,
a gift from the bridegroom. The
bridal tradition of something old,
new, borrowed, blue, and a pen
ny in her shoe, was carried out.
Mrs. Berl Moody was matron
of-honor for her sister. She wore
a yellow floor-length gown of lace
and net over satin. Her headpiece
was of braided satin and net with
matching mitts. She carried a
bouquet of orchid mums.
Joan Rosicky, close friend of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown
was of orchid net over satin, fea
turing a wide net yoke. She wore
a headpiece styled exactly like
that of the matron-of-honor, with
matching mitts, and her bouquet
was of yellow mums.
Marie Vonasek, niece of the
bride, was flowergirl. She wore a
mint green floor-length gown of
net over satin with love knots of
ribbon scattered over the skirt.
Her headpiece was of braided sat
in and net matching her dress.
She carried a basket of rose petals,
Larry Schroetlin, nephew of the
bridegroom, was ringbearer. His
suit was dark blue. He carried
the rings on a white satin pillow
with overlace and orchid ribbons
which held the rings in place.
Darold Audiss, twin brother of!
the bridegroom, was bestman.
Berl Moody, brother-in-law of the
bride, was the attendant. They
and the bridegroom wore conven
tional dark blue suits and carna
tion boutonnieres.
Melvin Haselmorst, brother of
the bride, and Merle Seiler ush
ered.
The bride’s mother chose a
black dress with black acces
sories. She wore a corsage of red
roses.
Thp hriHpprnnm’c mnthpr an
peared in a navy blue dress with
black accessories and wore a
corsage of pink roses.
The music during the wedding
was furnished by the church choir
directed by Sister Priscilla with
Irene Stenger at the organ. Mar
lene Streit, niece of the bride,
sang “Jesus, For Thee” and Ray
lene Havranek, also a niece of the
bride, sang “On This Day, Oh
Eeautiful Mother” immediately
following the ceremony as the
bride offered her bouquet to the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
Wilma Higgins, friends of the
couple, was in charge of the guest
book.
After the ceremony, a three
ccurse dinner was served to the
immediate families in Moody’s
cafe. The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. C. A. Moody and served by
Mrs. Stan Bjomsen, Mrs. Junior
Wilson, Mrs. Marvin Havranek
and Jolene Micanek, all friends of
the bride.
Late in the afternoon a buffet
supper was served at the home
af the bride’s parents to the im
mediate families and other rela
tives. Mrs. Arthur Schroetlin,
sister of the bridegroom, cut and
served the four-tier wedding cake
which was decorated in the bride’s
colors and topped with a minia
ture bride and bridegroom.
The bride was graduated from
the Lynch public school with the
'lass of 1951 and has since been
leaching a rural school near her
tiome near Bristow.
The bridegroom was graduated
trom Butte high school with the
class of 1949 and since his dis
cnarge from the army last May
las been farming with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Audiss left for a
short honeymoon. For going away
the bride chose a navy blue dress
trimmed with white. Her acces
sories were red and she wore the
red rose corsage from her bou
cuet.
Upon their return they will live
:>n a farm near Butte where the
bridegroom is engaged in farm
ing. The bride will resume her
teaching duties until the school
term closes.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admitted: February 16— Mrs.
Paul Bourne, O’Neill; Mrs. Elwyn
Robertson, Chambers; Mrs. Eton
Petersen, O’Neill; Lois Brown,
Chambers; Mrs. Loyd L. West,
Ewing. 17 — Reena Lee Calkins,
O’Neill; Rodney Fish, Butte; Ma
ry Wolfe, O’Neill; Carmen Benze,
O’Neill; Sharon Kay Hansen, Page;
Ronald Hubei, Ewing. 18—Simon
Bosn, O’Neill; Johnnie Summers,
Page; James Jarman, Chambers;
Mrs. John Grutsch, O’Neill; Wil
liam Hartigan, Page; Mrs. B. E.
Vidricksen, O’Neill; Mrs. Francis
Pribil, O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Kin
nison, Venus. 20—Joyce Darling,
O’Neill; Mrs. K. M. Glandt, O’
Neill; Mrs. Robert J. Yantzi, O’
Neill; Reena Lee Calkins, O’
Neill. 21—Mrs. Kathryn Kallhoff,
Ewing; Mrs. Norman Trowbridge,
Page. 22—Mrs. Marlin Wichman,
O’Neill; Mrs. Tom Blake, O’Neill;
Jana Mohr, Butte; Mrs. Nettie
Earl, Chambers.
Dismissals: February 16—Mrs.
Archie Bright, O’Neill; Leone
Mullen, O’Neill; Mrs. Leo Thom
son, Lynch; Norman Ramsel, O’
Neill; Edwin Hagensick, O’Neill;
Mrs. James Zidko, Spencer; Her
bert Steinberg, Page. 17 — Miss
Mary Murphy, O’Neill (expired).
18—Lois Brown, Chambers; Mrs.
Arby Kruger, Stuart; Mrs. John
Grutsch, O’Neill; Lorraine Van
derbeek, Stuart. 19—Ronald Hub
ei, Ewing; Sharon Kay Hansen,
Page; Rodney Fish, Butte; Reena
Lee Calkins, O’Neill; Mrs. Loyd
L. West, Ewing; Mrs. Paul Bourne,
O’Neill; William Hartigan, Page;
Mary Wolfe, O’Neill; Carmen
Benze, O’Neill. 20—Mrs. Kenneth
Heiss and baby boy, Page. 21—
Mrs. Virgil David and baby girl,
Chambers; Dennis Howard, An
oka; Mrs, Carl Chmiel, Ewing;
Mrs. Marvin Kemnitz, Spencer;
Mrs. Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Patty
Morrison, O’Neill; Herbert J.
Hammond, O’Neill; Joyce Darling,
O’Neill; Johnnie Summers, Page;
Mrs. Francis Pribil, O’Neill; James
Jarman, Chambers. 22 — Simon
Bosn, O’Neill; R. K. Platt, Cham
bers; Reena Lee Calkins, O’Neill.
23—Mrs. B. E. Vidricksen, O’Neill;
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge, Page;
Mrs. Don Petersen, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois B. Ad
ams, Chambers; Mrs. Tom Blake,
O’Neill: Mrs. George Bay, O’Neill;
Mrs. Nettie Earl, Chambers; Mrs.
K. M. Glandt, O’Neill; Mrs. Don
ald Kinnison, Venus; Miss Mary
A. Kelly, O’Neill; Mrs. Kathryn
Kallhoff, Ewing; Jana Mohr,
Butte; Mrs. Claude Neal, O’Neill;
Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs.
Elwyn Robertson, Chambers; Mrs.
R. H. Shriner, O’Neill; Mrs. Mar
lin Wichman, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert
J. Yantzi, O’Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Irvin W. Barr,
Spencer; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley,
Spencer; Mrs. F. Combs, Lynch;
Mrs. Lena Connot, Spencer; Ed
win Ficenec, Spencer; Fernando
W. Grimm, Lynch; Mrs. Onie
Hood, Butte; Mrs. Harry James,
Spencer; Baby Lindley Larsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lar
sen, Butte; Mrs. Annie Lewis,
Butte; Emil W. Luth, Butte; Har
old McRoberts, Lynch; Mrs. Phyl
1 i s Mulhair, Lynch; Howard
Oberle, Dorsey; Miss Lillian Ol
son, Bristow; Mrs. Barbara Pek
lo, Lynch; Mrs. Oliver Ross, O
. Neill; Baby James Storjohann,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stor
johann, O’Neill; Baby Jack Tarr,
son or Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tarr,
Lynch; Mrs. Ray Kerbel, Spencer.
Dismissals: February 14—How
ard Connick, Niobrara. 16—Mrs.
Charles Putnam, Naper; Bonnie
Wirth, Verdel. 17—Baby Randall
Neilan, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs. C. J.
Sinclair, Bristow. 18 — Mrs. Joe
Rihanek, Monowi; Mrs. Henry
Minarik, Niobrara. 19—Mrs. Emil
Tejral, Spencer; Baby Victor
Oberle, Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: February 14— Mrs.
Jerome Ford, O’Neill, obstetrical;
Mrs. Vernon Yarges, Stuart, ob
stetrical. 16—C. D. Farr, Stuart,
medical. 17 — Miss Bea Morgan,
Atkinson, medical. 18—John Ken
ny, Atkinson, medical. 20— Mrs.
Orville Clanton, Stuart, obstetri
cal; Mrs. Frank Shane, Stuart,
obstetrical; Mrs. Melvin Andrus,
Atkinson, medical.
Dismissed: February 14— Mrs
Lawrence Retzlaff and son, At
kinson. 15—Joy Lorrene Addison
Atkinson; Mrs. Alice O’Connell’
Atkinson; Mrs. Beryl Beck, At
kinson. 16—Mrs. Kenneth Ziska
and daughter, Atkinson; Mrs. No
lan DeLosh, Stuart. 17—Mrs. An
drew Hytrek and son, Stuart; Mrs
Kathryn Verzal, Atkinson; Mrs.’
Dwight Kenny, Atkinson. 18 _
rwivr' ■«er-»?ne Ford and daughter,
ONeill; Mrs. Robert MacLachlan,
A tk is non; c. D. Farr, Stuart. 20
Itulrt Vern°n Yarges and son,
Hospitalized: Mrs. Susanna
Muw6’ wr,Si- Cora Ballard, Claude
Miller, William Grunke.
PONTON INSURANCE
Florence Ponton, Prop.
Insurance of All
Kinds & Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg.
HAUL SHIERK
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bus. Ph. 430
Res. Ph. 235
m
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Come in and see the bargains
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2-Yr. Battery
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— O’Neill — s
""" ——■ ,
Sick & Injured
PAGE—Dr. E. J. Bild, jr., came
Friday and took his father, Dr. E.
J. Bild, sr., to his home at Wausa,
where he will consult medical ad
vice on a back injury he received
recently, when he fell on an icy
step. . . Sharon Kay Hansen was
admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital
Fridal for a tonsiilectomy. Be
cause of the blizzard she could
not return home until Monday.
Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hansen. Mr. Hansen is
able to help some with chores now
after a leng hospitalization at the
Veteran’s hospital at Grand Is
land. . . Johnny Summers, son of
Mrs. Jerry Summers, hospitalized
Friday, returned home Monday. . .
Billy Hartigan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hartigan, returned
home from a short stay at the St.
Anthony hospital, O’Neill, Satur
day. . . Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and
son, Barry Edward, returned to
their home Sunday from St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Pollock accompanied by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Gunter of Orchard,
went to Omaha on February
16, where Mr. Pollock kept an ap
pointment with doctors for a
checkup. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Noffke took his mother, Mrs. Paul
ine Noffke, to Omaha on Thursday
where she entered University hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Noffke
and Mrs. Carl Noffke of Albiton are
with Mrs. Pauline Noffke. Perry
Saiser accompanied the Noffkes to
Omaha, returning with Mr. Noffke
the same day. . . Mrs. Grace
Briggs, who has been in Omaha
for several weeks convalescing
from a broken arm received in a
fall in Ewing, returned to her
home on Tuesday, February 15. . .
Ernest Pierson entered the Vet
erans hospital at Grand Island on
Wednesday, February 23.
RIVERSIDE—Mrs. Don Larson
and Linda accompanied her father
and uncle to Omaha Tuesday,
February 15, where her father
underwent a physical checkup.
The checkup was very discourag
ing. They made the trip by train.
. . . Rev. and Mrs. William Bomer
and Mrs. Carl Christon called on
Mrs. Robert MacLachlan Wed
nesday afternoon, February 16.
Mrs. MacLachlan was a patient in
the Atkinson hospital from Tues
day, February 15, until Friday.
ROCK FALLS—Lloyd Gallagher
has been in a clinic at Rochester,
Minn., for a checkup on his eye,
which was injured last fall. He is
expected home soon. . . Frank
Schulz is doing chores for the Al
bert Widtfeldts while the family is
accupied with mumps.. . Oswald
Drueke has just returned from an
Omaha hospital where he submit
ted to a major operation. Don
Hynes, Francis Curran and Lou
Brown helped with the Drueke
chores Tuesday, February 15.
O’NEILL — Mrs. Roy DeLong
was dismissed Monday, February
14, from the Lutheran hospital at
Sioux City where she had been
for nine weeks. Recently she sub
mitted to surgery. . . Miss Leone
Mullen was dismissed Friday from
St. Anthony’s hospital after being
a patient there ten days. . . Mrs.
Paul Borne was dismissed Satur
day from St. Anthony's hospital
after having been a patient there
five days.
REDBIRD—Mrs. Bub Carsten’s
brother and sister-in-law arrived
th«j latter part of the week from
the West coast to be near their
father, Harold McRoberts, who is
seriously ill at the Lynch hospi
tal.
INMAN—James Coventry drove
to Sioux City on Monday to get
Mrs. Coventry who had been a pa
tient in the Lutheran hospital
there the past two weeks.
Guild Meets—
Mrs. W. W. McIntosh entertain
ed the Wesleyan Service guild at
her home Monday evening.
Colmer Ross has been visiting
in O’Neill for the past week.
Too Late to Gassify
PLAN NOW to attend Buhrman
machinery sale, Spalding, Nebr
Wednesday, March 2, 12 o’clock
noon. Was postponed from Feb
ruary 21. More machinery and
tractors conning in.—Buhrman
Farm and Equipment company
Spalding, Nebr. 43c’
WANTED: Experienced cook at
St. Anthony’s hospital. Apply
in person. 43tf
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all those who
remembered me with cards and
letters during my recent stay
in St. Anthony’s hospital; espe
cially do I wish to thank Doc
tor Brown and the hospital staff
for their care and interest.
_—MRS. PAUL BOURNE
I Finest Beverages
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WE SUPER MARKFT GROC
DELIVER JUlEIV IHfUUvrl PHONE 593
FEB. 24 - 25 - 26 - 28, MAR. 1-2
Thursday
jjM Friday — Saturday
Hf WI Wft m rl ■ Monday — Tuesday
Wednesday
PINK or WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
10 f»r-49c
CALIF. NAVAL
ORANGES. -3 lbs. 29c
CELLO PKG.
CARROTS 2 pkgs. 25c
SNO-CROP FROZEN
PEAS «r CORN -2 pkgs. 39c
NATURE’S FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES % 29c
DELICIOUS
APPLES_4 lbs. for 59c
DOUGHBOY GOLDEN VALLEY
Cream Style
FLOUR CORN
50-Lb. Bag 2 No 303 Cans
3.29 25c
Sunshine Krispy Old English
CRACKERS GREEN BEANS
2-Lb. Box No. 303 Cans
49c 2 for —- 29c
QUAKER
OATMEAL-Lrg. pkg. 37c
CORNMEAL I POPCORN
2I/2-Lb. Pkg. _ 23c I 4 Lbs_49c
ROASTING
CHICKENS_Lb. 39c
OUR OWN VANILLA
ICECREAM_Gal 69c
GOLDEN VALLEY
PEACHES2 No. 2\ cans 59? I
SUGAR_10-lb. bag 9Bc
DELRICH HARDING’S
0 L E 0 BUTTER
2 Lbs. Per Lb.
49c 59c
HORMEL GOLDEN VALLEY
LARD CHEESE
2 Lbs. 2-Lb. Box I
37c 69c
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PRODUCE and FEEDS
DAVID HARUM NUTRENA
20% EGG CRBLS_ 100 lbs. $4.50 20% EGG CRBLS__100 lbs. $4.95
26% BAL. CRBLS__ 100 lbs. $4.95 27% BAL. CRBLS_ 100 lbs. $5.65
32% PLTY. CONC_100 lbs. $5.35 33% PLTY. CONC_100 lbs. $5.95
15c TO 25c PER CWT, DISCOUNT — ]/2 AND 1-TON LOTS
BEEF CAKE “16" _ 100 lbs. $3.95 BEEF CAKE “22”_100 lbs. $4.25
SOYBEAN MEAL_100 lbs. $5.00 BEEF CAKE “32”_100 lbs. $4.75
DAVID HARUM N U T R E N A
CHICK STARTER_ 100 lbs. $4.95 CHICK STARTER_ 100 lbs. $5.65
CASH for your CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY
————III