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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1938)
, , rliiratotrf a semi . weekly JoraftAX PAGE SIX MQITpAY, AUQUST , 8, 1938. OCIAL i F rons Monday's Dally Enjoy Porch Party Mrs. W. A. Robertson entertained a group of ladies Saturday after noon at a porch party in honor of Mrs. J. R. Brown who is visiting here from Lakewood. Ohio. The aft ernoon was spent in needlework. De licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Rachel, and Mary Eleanor and Caro line Brown. The party comprised Mr. and Mrs William Steck, Mrs. L. Steck. Mrs Joe Wade and Mrs. Emma Bergen. They are friends of Dr. and Mrs Robert Kroehler in New York and also of the Kroehler family here On Friday the party was dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs V. C. Kenner of Nebraska City. IJevv York Guests Leave The homes of Mr. and Mra. An drew Kroehler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Triisch. have been the scene cf a very pleasant house party the j'-apt v.ctl:. a group t,f friends from Itosedule. Long Islaiiu. being here for a time en route to their home. k t-WV- lA.'b mtke HI A1A L thn World'! K 1 riT.DITl nAVev from Jmpreuiou taken in yoiir heme. ' J Thoond of pl--d patrons. MONEY TRIAL P c ou6HTti yoo'll be SAII&FISD. Monthly pmrmmu powibl. VWKK momh - f orrni .easy directions and rmtaJoe. WRITE ME TODaYi C. T Jnhnton. Pr- of UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANY Dpt- S-A 1655 Miiwaak.a Arm. Chicago, ill. Balloon Brand Soap Flakes 5-lb. Pkg. - - 2c Texene Sweetened or Unsweetened Grapefruit No. 2 Cans 1 fcr. HAMBUKGER. 2 lbs 25c l-'r-lil (iroiiiDl Mrrt l ula POHK CHOFS. Rib or Loin Choice Center Cuts, lb. 19c End Cuts, lb 15 1 STEAK, Round, Sirloin or T-Bone, lb. 25b Trinler, Jul-y BCILIXG BEEF, Rib, lb... 9ft I.ohii. Mfat)' FRANKFURTS, lb. 15 c MTITCED LUlICHEON, 2 lbs. 25 Slleetl or I'lrof CGID MEATS, lb 20c Fancy, Aoxurlnl CHEESE, Roberts, lb lSe I'nm-y 1'nll Crrniii l.ouichorn PEANUT BUTTER. lb.lO0 Kr-li. In Hulk FISH, Headless Dressed Whiting, 3 lbs 25 c Garden Patch Whole Kernel Golden Bantam CORN 12-oz. Vacuum Can I1 Hires Sparkling Root Beer FZc mnll lloltlo rioit Ball Brand Red Jar Rubbers Reg. Pkg. LEAES. Bartlett, Bskt.23c I'anry, .lui-v PLUMS, fancy Fresh Calif. Quart Basket 19 Lcrge Square Basket49c LEIJONS, Jumbos, doz 270 .nicy nlif'iritiil Sunklnt i:rn l.nrKr GRAPES. 2-lb. Easket15ci ranrv t'tvllf. T!ioiiiimu WATERMELONS, lb 2c Mivpourl ( iilmn iirim ii-rt, Hrl-ltlp- CHANGES, med., doz 23c Juicy Ollfornin MliUlt kIciicIum CELERY, large stalk 9i l-'rcih 1'rnilrr Ollf. Well Ulcncfictl LETIUCE, Iceberg, head-5e I'rexh. riM. Solid Calif. zrrac Jar Caps Mascn. Ctn. 1 Doz. Georgie Porgie Exploded Wheat Cello irKg. Jells-Rite Liquid Fruit Pectin 2 for 8-oz. Bottle- Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues. and Wed., Aug. 9 and 10 21c 25c Celebrates Birthday A very pleasant rarty of little folks were gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlak, the occasion being the fourth birth day anniversary Iieveriy Ann Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Sedlak. the time In claying games and en joying a very delightful time and In honor of the birthday Beverly re ceived a number of handsome gifts. At an appropriate hour delicious re freshments were served and which in cluded a handsome birthday cake. Mrs. Trotter was assisted by Mrs. Clell Gansemer and Mrs. Robert Sed lak. Those attending the event were: Charles and Rita Fulton. Alvera and Carol Ilaase. Charles Newton, Mary Jo Rebal. Darlene Kalasek, Jack Couch of Lincoln. Robbie Sedlak Joan. Phyllis and Duane Gansemer rooms. The entire federation received a very fine address from Father Rob ert Salmon, that was thoroughly ap preciated. The ladies later held their busi ness session In the basement cf the church where some very fine club rooms have been arranged and when entirely completed will make a fine place for the social activities of the church. Circle No. 1 of the society served a very dainty r.nd much appreciated luncheon. Entertain for Mrs. Hall The relatives of Mrs. Mary Hall met at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. V. II Homan to heln her celebrate her 72nd birthday, also the 50th anni veisary of her coming to the state of Nebraska, also the 22nd birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Jones of Nehawka. Mrs. Hall with her husband. J. S Hall were encaged in business in Plattsmouth for a number of years After selling the store her they moved to Omaha for some years where Mr Hall was in the furnace business for some time. They went to the west wher they visited their daughter Mrs. Bertha Feezel for Mr. Hall's j health, where he passed away. Mrs (Hall returned to her home in Omaha with her daughter, Mrs. Clarke. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs ill. M. Smith and family. Ted. Mary j Richard Wood row of Nehawka and I John of Cass camp of Weeping Wa ter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hall. Mil I di ed and Wilbur of Plattsmouth. Mr land Mrs. Bryan Baker. Mr. and Mrs :W. II. Homan and Mr. Mack Mead of Weeping Water. Mis. Ruth Clarke land the guest of honor. Mrs. Mary Hall of Omaha. From Saturday's Dally Entertain for Flo Holcomb Mrs. Don Selver and Shirley, as- . . - 1 1 rt . 1 m The guests spent J5151611 uy -rs. r ranit uoueiman, mrs. and en-lrreu ugscn. airs, waiiace warner. entertained a group of former class mates and friends in honor of Flo Holcomb of Kankakee, Illinois. Garden flowers were used in the decorating. Various games were play ed throughout the evening and there were readings, songs and music. In the games prizes were won by Evelyn Havelka of Wahoo, who is a guest at the home of Rosalyn Mark, and by Ruth Ann Hatt. The guest of honor received a gift as a remembrance from the hostesses. Delicious re freshments were served. The invited guests were Rosalyn Mark. Evelyn Havelka. Anna Mary McMaken. Dorothy Turner, Rene Brown. Dorothea Duxbury. Janet Westover, Wilma Swatek. Ruth Ann Hatt. Peggy Wiles. Vivian Warner. Shirley Seiver and Flo Holcomb. From Thursdays Tan Visit at Country Home Mrs. L. W. Egeuberger, Mrs. Louise Bauer. Mrs. H. E. Becker. Mrs. Wil- iliuni Schmidtmann. Jr.. and daugh ter. Janot, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Womack at their coun try home Wednesday evening. j Prom Friday's Dally i Visits Sister Here Mrs. Mathilda Johnson, of Pekln : Illinois, arrived Thursday morning i to enjoy a visit here with her sister. Mrs. William Hassler and daughter. Miss Anna. Thursday Afternoon Club ! Miss Minnie Guthmaun entertain ed the Thursday Afternoon Card club j yesterday. Mrs. Karl Brown of iPapillion won the first prize and Miss Guthmann won second. Miss Hazel I Uovey of Canton. Ohio and Misses j Mia and Barbara Gering were guests of the club. M E. Federation Meets The Dorcas Circle entertained the Methodist Federation yesterday at the church. The business meeting was held and the business for the year closed, this being the last meet ing of the year. The budget for the new year starting with the next meeting in September was presented and accepted. The program consisted of a piano solo by Peggy Wiles. A reading was given by Mary McCarroll. and a trumpet solo, "Let Me Call You j Sweetheart" by Sanfcrd Short, ac companied by Shirley Seiver. Shirley I Seiver and John Jacobs gave a duet, "Hold Thou My Hand." accompanied Jby Mrs. Everett Pickens, j There was a good attendance at :the meeting and a number of visitors were also present. Delicious refresh- ,ments were served. Entertains at Dinner Thursday evening Florence Fisher was hostess to a very delightful din ner party for a group of the school friends and associates. The fine repast was enjoyed to the utmost and the members of the party had a truly wonderful visit. Those participating were Peggy Jane Wiles, Dorothy Jean Turner, Emma Reine Topliff, Ruth Westover, Betty Jo Libershal Shirley Walling and Rene Brown. St. John's Altar Society Meets The general meeting of the St. John's altar society was held Wed nesday afternoon at the church clubjburn and winds. BUY PLANT FOR $2,964,603 NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 4 (UP) Directors of the Platte Val ley public power and irrigation dis trict, meeting here today, announced that the price fixed for the purchase of the facilities of the Northwestern Public Service company in the North Platte and Columbus area is $2,964. 603. No figures are available on separat costs, it was stated. The total would be split between the Platte Valley and Loup River districts, it was stated. The price asked for the entire Cen tral Power company, which serves among others, Nebraska City, Kear ney and Grand Island, was placed at $5,968,211. to be split between Platte Valley. Tri-County and Loup River district. The Hydro-electric districts are considering offering power to muni clpalities with rates not exceeding the reclamation. rate, it was stated. The rate being considered , for wholesale power, delivered to the switchboard at North Platte was set at lVc per kilowatt hour. The pow er would then be resold to the actual users. The board may take formal action late today. Former Resi dent Here is In jured in Fall Bert Henton of St. Joseph Mo., Suf fers Fall From Tram Near Steel City, Nebr. Bert Henton, veteran conductor of the Union Pacific and a former resi dent of this community, was very painfully injured near Steel City, Ne braska, a message received here by his aunt, Mrs. J. II. Adams, state. Mr. Henton was taking his train back into St. Joseph from the end of his run at Grand Island, and his ab sence was noted by other members of the train crew who started an in vestigation and it was found that he had fallen off the train and was lying along the right of way. He was very severlv bruised and bleeding from small cuts and was also suffering from a sprained ankle. The injured man was taken on in to St. Joseph and placed in a hospital where he will spend sometime recup erating. Mr. Henton will be remembered by many of old residents of the vicinity of Mynard as he was brought up by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gillespie at their farm home. BOYS PURSUE BANDIT URGES HOLDING SOWS TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, Aug. (UP) United States Ambassador to Spain Claude G. Bowers said to day that he would complete negotia tions for the exchange of 25 American prisoners held by the loyalists. Despite the request of Bowers the nationalists refused to release Harold Dahl, Champaign, 111., flier who was captured by tht insurgents while fly ing for the loyalists. METEORS NEARLY ALWAYS MISS PHILADELPHIA (UP) Data as sembled by the Franklin Institute n connection with an exhibition disclose only one recorded instance of a man being struck by a meteor. The accident occurred in 1827. NEGLIGENCE CAUSE OF WRECK WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (UP) The interstate commerce commission bureau of safety today blamed negli gence of the crew for a headon crash on June 25 of the Olympian crack train of the Chicago. St. Paul and Pacific railroad. POSTMASTER FOR 50 YEARS CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (UP) Charles A. Miller. Crystal River's postmaster, has completed his 50th year as a postmaster in Citrus coun ty. His length of service as post master of a third class office Is be lieved unequaled. HITCH HIKERS SAFEGUARDED GAINSVILLE, Fla. (UP) The University of Florida safeguards its hitch-hiking students. Safety zones have been put into effect for students thumbing rides between the campus and the city. LINCOLN. Aug. 4 (UP) Noting that many light smooth sows are being marketed from Nebraska farms now. Professor H. J. Gramlich of the Nebraska college of agriculture urged farmers today to hold the animals on their farms if it was at all possible. "The corn-hog ratio is unusually favorable," he observed. "In Iowa where last year's corn is available the ratio is better than 20 to 1 or an exceedingly profitable basis. In Nebraska, with a relatively large crop of small grain possessing a comparatively low market value it would seem that young sows would be held to produce another litter for the 1939 market." . CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug 5 (UP) Four small boys, seven to nine helped thwart an attempted bank robbery today by chasing an armed bandit down an alley while throwing rocks at him. The boys saw the gun man start to run down the alley afte leaving the First National Bank. Someone on the street shouted to them "stop that man." They went into action. They pick ed up rocks and threw them. They pursued him as rapidly as their short lee-s would carrv them for several blocks. Finally a patrol wagon over took them and captured the bandit The bandit, later identified as Jame McKinnin, 3C, entered the bank alone and pointed a pistol at the cashier The latter dropped to the floor and sounded the burglar alarm. The bandit fled out the front door into the alley where the youngsters took over. The boys were Eddie John son, 9, his brother Paul, 7, Don Camp bell, 8, and Virgil Kidd, 7. URGE HEINKE SUPPORT NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. (UP) The board of directors of Ne braska City Junior Chamber of Com merce foday urged citizens of Otoe county, regardless of party affilia tion. to support George II. Heinke, Nebraska City, candidate for the re publican nomination for congress from the first district. In a resolution adopted by the board it was stated that the public welfare is the primary object of the Junior chamber. Members were urged to work for Heinke's nomination and election in November. TUMBLER, 60, STAGES ACT FOR FUN ON BIRTHDAYS KING SNAKE VANQUISHES RATTLER IN ONE ROUND LEMON COVE. Cal. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Len Bequette witnessed a royal battle here between a king snake and a rattlesnake that ended in a real finish for the rattler. The king snake. iOblivious of the presence of human . beings, crawlt up on the rattler, wrapped itself around the latter's body, squeezed it to death, and then worked up to wards the rattler's head, which it began to swallow. Within an hour and a half, the king snake had swal lowed half of the rattler and by the next morning the rattler was entirely consumed. MILLTOWN. Wis. (UP) Once every year, Ed Lindsey, 60-year-old oil station operator, strides into his back yard, flexes his muscles and turns a few cartwheels, a handspring and a ncckspring. The occasions are his birthdays. The reason for the exercise Is "just to show that I'm as spry as ever." Lindsey explains. He was an ac complished tumbler In his youth, but he gave up the exercise until 10 years ago, when he began his annual cavorting. From Monday's Daily- Miss Florence Lowson Is in Ithaca, Nebraska where she Is visiting with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Sharp and chil dren of Omaha spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Niel. Mrs. Cecil Shaw and son Merle ar rived Saturday from Oakland, Cali fornia to visit relatives in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randall of Omaha were here Sunday to spend the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cottmire and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowie of Om aha were guests Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crisman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crisman were here Sunday to visit with old friends and neighbors and enjoying a day's outing. James Forsyth and Frank Ander son or viola. Illinois, left this morn ing for Denver after spending sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines. Mrs. Elmer Conklin and sister. Miss Frances Fields, of Nebraska City were here Sunday to visit with old time friends. The ladies are both former teachers in the local schools. Fred Born and family, who have been visiting relatives here, and Mrs. Vesta Clark left this morning for Hulett, Wyoming where the Born family are to make their home. Mrs. Olive Finney of Julian and Catherine, Ernest and Frank Born of Nebraska City were in Platts mouth yesterday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Havelka and family, of Wahoo. were here Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, Sr., and with Mrs. Joe Faith, leaving this week for California to make her home. FRENCH 4,FACE OFF" JAP PLANE BELIEVES NO WAR DANGER SHANGHAI, Aug. 4 (UP) Un confirmed Chinese reports said today that a French airplane "faced off" a Japanese piane aiiempung iu re connoiter about the Parsacel Islands in south China waters which the French occupied several weeks ago. Another Chinese report said that an attempted Japanese landing at Yeungshang between Macao and Kwangchowan had been repulsed after Japanese warships shelled the coast. TO DISCUSS UTILITY PURCHASE PARIS, Aug. 5 (UP) Foreign Minister Bonnet receiving the lor- eign press today expressed optimism that the Far East border dispute would not bring on a Russian-Jap- day annoum anpsp war. iwni inrei ui "There Is no reason for pessimism over Korea or Czechoslovakia," Bon net said. "Both are subject to ne gotiation." Bonnet conferred with U. S. Am bassador William C. Bullitt and Chi- ntse Ambassador Dr. Wellington Koo. SODA POP FLOWS IN STREET SAPULPA. Okla. (I'P) Sapulpa's Oak street ran red with soda pop. About half a truck load of 9,995 bot tles slithered to the pavement when the side of a truck gave way. "It was quite a mess." James Sawyer, the truck driver, said of the broken glass and splattered liquids. LINCOLN, Aug. 6 (UP) C. E Beats, executive secretary of the Ne braska League of Municipalities to- ced the executive board Kearney Sunday to dis cuss private power purchases by public districts and to lay plans for the October convention of the league. Deals said power district officials might attend the conference to aid the board in formulating recom mendations to cities on the proposed purchase. OLD LOG CABIN SHINGLED CHAMPAGNE AS HAIR TONIC LONDON (UP) The latest device for beautifying women s hair be- ng used in Great Britain is a foun tain which throws out a spray of champagne. One of the fountains has been Installed in a West End salon ui'd dozens of magnums are being used weekly. SEL1NSGROVE, Pa. (UP) Lyman Baker shingled his 120-year-old log house here with slats from 800 let tuce crates. He nailed the slats over the logs and finished the remodeling with a coat of paint. From Tuesday's Daily- Miss Sophia Bierl has returned to her work at the Stevart cafe after week's vacation. William Richards of South Bend was here today to attend to some mat ters at the court house. Miss Mary Lou Hallas of Shelton, Nebraska is in the city visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Mc Carthy. D. C. West and grandson, Robert Wunderlich of Nehawka were in Plattsmouth attending to business matters yesterday. Carl E. Day and Frank H. Woods of Weeping Water were among the visitors in the city today to attend to some matters at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and daughter. Beverly Ann, were in the city visiting with Mrs. Carter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger, Sunday. E. P. Stewart and son. Don. were In Missouri over the week-end, at tending the National league base ball game at St. Louis and then go ing on to Springfield for a short visit. From Wednesday's Dally Misses Leona and Josephine Groves of Omaha were week-end guests at the John Cloidt home. Mrs. Everett Spangler and Mrs Margaret Todd of Murray were busi ness visitors in riattsmoutn yester day. E. H. Pankon:n, well known resi dent of near Weeping Vater was here today to spend a few hours at tending to some matters at the court house. LIFE SAVED BY CHANCE FORTY YEARS AS M. P. SPIRE WORKERS GROW BEARDS MELBOURNE. Australia (UP) Workers on the loft spire of St. Pat rick's cathedral here have all grown beards as a protection against sun- MELBOURNE (UP) Dr. Maloney, member of the house of represen tatives in Victoria for 39 years. claims the Empire Parliamentary long service record. Dr. Maloney celebrated his 84th birthday recently. McCOMB. O. (UP) Don Swan iger. of North Baltimore, O., was driving past Ray Montgomery's home when he noticed the 10-month-old Montgomery baby hanging over the Bide of his crib. He stopped and saved the child from suffocating. GOLD MINERS STRIKE IT RICH PERTH. Australia (UP) W. H. Wlsbey and E. T. Horton. two miners working near Coolgardie. have suc ceeded in extracting $73,000 worth of gold in eight months. They treat ed 41 tons of ore. OPPOSE SLOT MACHINES NOTHING TO DO, THEY FIGHT TAFT, Cal. (UP) D. R. Bain. 40, oil worker, and his closest friend, Paul Finney, 30, were arrested here for fighting. "Oh, we simply had nothing else to do," they explained to the court. . CURTIS, Neb., Aug. ? (UP) Unit ed Chambers of Commerce or tne South Platte valley went on record here last night as opposed to the pro posed slot machine amendment. The vote was unanimous. From Thursday's Dally Mrs. D. E. Waller and Miss Lydia Pitz spent the day in Omaha yester day. Miss Helen Gaylord of Denver is in the city visiting at the home of her brother, Lester Gaylord. Mrs. Earl Mason, of Kansas City, with her son, is here for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bridgewaer. Congressman Henry C. Luckey, Captain and Mrs. H. L. Gayer were dinner guests last evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robert son. John Kirkpatrick of York, Hiram Messmore of Beatrice and Miss Fran ces Cloidt were guests of Miss Elea nor Minor at an informal dinner last evening. Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the Journal office. From Friday' Dally Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ruse have re turned from Merna. Nebraska where they have been spending the summer. Catherine Conia is at Nebraska) City where she will spend a few daysi as a guest or relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smetana and daughter, Betty Jean, of Sedalia, Mis souri, Mr.' and Mrs. Alois Smetana and son Gene of St. Louis and Miss Helen Smetana spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glen wood, Iowa. ' RECEIVES FINE From Friday DaJlf This morning in the court of Judge C. L. Graves, Albert Hikes was arranged on two complaints, one of being intoxicated and also of oper ating a motor vehicle without the proper drivers license. The com plaints followed an altercation at the home of the defendant and in which he suffered several head In juries. He was given $5 on each count. OREGON FARMS ELECTIFIED SALEM. Ore. (UP) More than one-third of Oregon's 67,753 farms are served with e'ectricity, accord ing to a report by the rural elec trification administration. The per centage is 39.7 compared to the na tional average of 16.8. ONE-ARMED GOLFER GETS ACE PORTER VILLE, Cal. (UP) Clar ence Fleharty, who lost his right arm ten years ago, was nevertheless able to make a hole-in-one on the Sierra Heights golf course. It was a 124-yard drive, by a one-armed driver. We will appreciate phene calls of news items from our readers. STATE TESTING STATION Now Operating at Cass County Motor Co. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Testing, 25c V -.- -- 8lac(i&Uhite IVed. Specials HUNT'S SUPREME Sliced or Halved Peaches 8-oz. tin. 2 for. . . . Nc. 2V2. each, 17c; 3 for 50c TASTEWELL Spaghetti 2C Tail cans, 3 for .... Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTE QC No. 2'2 Tin DEL MONTE Spinach H Ac No. 22 Tin DEL MONTE Tuna Fish HQc 7-oz. tin AV" KRAFT l Malted Milk RQn 2-lb. tin aPV Gooch's Best FLOUR -fl .dQ 48-lb. Bag vM TRIUMPH Flour QQC 48-lb. Bag BROOKS Catsup Qq 14-oz. Bottle DIXIE CAT and Dog Food flOc 1-lb. Tins 4 for Ja-V' So Rich It Whips Mil-Hut 9CC Tall Cans 4 for iai' Peaches or Apricots ARc Ho. 10 Tin -fcttJ?'8 Pork & Beans HONESTY Hffle No. Z'2 cans. each. .HUW 3 for 29c eat Department PIONEER SLICED Bacon 7f?o 5-lb. box S' Pork Chops Per lb Armour's Star Sugar Cured Shankless Picnic Hams QSo Per IK 5 to 7-lb. average. i n v. s