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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1941)
MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1941. PLATTSMOUTK SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE Omaha Tech Again Crushes Local High Nine Wickert Fans 13 Sczepaniak Hits Three Straight Blue Devils' Defense Collapses in Fifth. By ROBERT COOK Using; eighteen players, Ken Ken nedy's Tech High Maroons bludgeon ed their way to a 12-4 victory over the hapless riattsmouth Blue Devils. Combining" a w ithering thirteen hit .Everhart, cf attack with seven Plattsmouth errors jSczepaniak. If -the Maroons smashed through Joe iP,afrar.ma" If - Noble in the fifth and never stopped rolling. Wee Willie Wickert pitched six innings for the Maroons and struck out thirteen, allowing four hits. Ppagnola hurled the seventh, struck out one and gave one hit. Noble whiffed four. riattsmouth scored first in the first. Noble laid a double upon the renter field bank and took third on Parriott's tap to Wickert. Then Tarriott knocked one into the dirt down the third base line. Chiesa, iPetet, If n t 1 omnt 5n c in rlav it cifo wnittwl fnrlliilt, lb it to roll foul only it didn't, and Noble scored. Tech tied it up in the fourth when Sczepaniak's drive went over Vin duska's head for a double, and Mark hoeffer followed with a two bagger to deep left to score Frank. Omaha Tech moved into the lead in the third. Jensen and Freeman got singles, and Chiesa sacrificed both runners to another base. Then Jensen was trapped off third, but Gradoville dropped Chovanec's throw allowing Jensen to score and Free man to move to third, then came a perfect squeeze play. Freeman took off with Noble's windup and was only two steps from the plate when Casey bunted to score him. Plattsmouth tied it up in their half of the third. Vinduska was safe on Casey's bad throw, and Eaton ran for him.. "Doc" went to second on a wild pitch and to third on Martin's bingle to left center who went to second on another wild pitch. Then Jensen simply hauled off and lobbed the ball over Wickert's head out of all the drawn-in infielders' reach, and Eaton rambled in from third. Martin taking his nlaee. Par- riott lashed a single between and second to bring Martin in. In the fifth the deluge began. Freeman walked and stole second. and Casey singled and stole second. tt. rinnA n tn ift renter, min. hoth rp, n n a taklnir sec- ond on the throw-in. Sczepaniak beat out a bounder to deep short and went to second on Parriott's bad throw, Howard scoring. Noble boot ed Markhoeffer's roller, picked it up and threw wild at first letting ScTen.tniak score. In the sixth the Maroons tallied again. Freeman singled and took sec ond on a passed ball, Chiesa's clont I went through Gradoville s nanus letting Freeman score. . , . IT .. 1, .1 1 ecn a power was iiuauj rui u i the end of the seventh by Father Time. A flood of Tech substitutes hit the field to wreak havoc. Everhart singled and took second on a wild pitch. Rifkin singled to score him and took second when the ball rolled by Eaton. Wickert walked and Car telli singled to score Rifkin. Higley singled to score Wickert, and Car telli also streaked across the pan on Nielsen's wild peg, Higley going to third. Martin fumbled Spagnola's roller, and Higley scored. Plattsmouth got one more splurge THIS AD IS WORTH per Sack on Starting and Grow ing Feeds if presented at the Plattsmouth Creamery on or before May 17. No ad, no discount, so cut it out now and save it, even if you aren't going to buy for a week or two. Save 10c a Sack. Regular Prices Starting Mash $2.65 Starting Pellets . .$2.70 Growing Mash . .$2.25 Growing Pellets. .$2.30 Present This Ad Save a Dime per Sack PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 I 10c of glory in the seventh. Nielsen walked, stole second, and scored on pinch hitter Vroman's slash to right field. Plattsmouth was handicapped by the absence of Harry Shiffer at third base but put up a courageous fisht nevertheless. The Blue Devils face Omaha Central Tuesday. Here's the box score: Omaha Tech AB Freeman, ss 3 R 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 H t 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 ro 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 9 1 1 Higley, Chiesa. fs 3b .. 1 4 1 3 0 3 1 3 1 3 1 Ppagnola, p Casey, 2b Boyer, 2b . Howard, cf 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 -uii Knoener, id Rifkin, lb Wickert, p-3b Mangiamelli, rf Wtise. rf Jensen, c Cartelli, c Miller, e 3 1 3 1 0 35 12 13 21 Plattsmouth AB 9 o 3 3 3 3 3 o 1 1 9 rt 1 l o o o 0 1 0 0 0 1 II 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 PO 0 1 4 0 8 4 3 0 0 1 0 A 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Martin, 2b Noble, p jParriott ss-c Chovanee, r-ss Nielsen, cf Gradoville, 3b Vronian x Vinduska, rf Eaton, rf 26 4 5 21 9 x Patted for Gradoville in 7th. Score by innings: Omaha Tech 012 041 4 Plattsmouth 102 000 1 12 4 City Attorney is Host to Other City Officials Occasion Marks Announcement by Mr. Davis Ee Will Not Ee Can . didate for Reappointment. Friday evening at the Hotel Platts- mouth City Attorney J. Howard Davis was host to other members of jthe official "family" of the city, ;at a very delightful dinner party and evening at cards. I Mr. Davis gave the affair to mark I his retirement from the office of ficial year. May 1st. He finds that his growing private practice and other business activities will notMaxine. attending eighth grade in permit his continuing in office, ac- jHyattville. rordinsiy announcing that he will not be a candidate for the post again The dinner served in the lower dining room cf the hotel was a "stag" for the members of the city council, and the other officials who were able to be in attendance. The members of the party while regretting to see Mr. Davis retire as menioer oi me oniciai sian oi . ithe city, enjoyed very much the op portunity for the pleasant informal dinner and evening that followed. After the repast the members of the group spent the tirae in cards at which much pleasure was derived. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark were at Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Robert Mc Qtiiston, a nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. The deceased came to his death by drowning in the Pacific ocean near Fort Ord, California, where he had been for the past several months in service with the national guard troops. The death occurred a month ago, he having been out taking pic tures from a large rock at the ocean edge when a twenty-five foot wave swept over the rock and he was car ried to the deep water where he perished. The body was recovered last Sunday, a month from the day of his death and the remains shipped back to the Iowa home. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McQuiston, the former brother of Mrs. Clark, and the funeral services at Sioux City were held at the Luth eran church. FOUR-MILE BEEF CLUB Last night' the Four-Mile Beef club was organized at the home of JjWm. Halmes. Willard Waldo, county extension agent, also was present to issist in organizing the club. The group elected officers and made plans for the next meeting. The e.Ticers elected: President Gene Nolting. Vice-President Kenneth Petereit. Secretary Dick Tritsch. Pep Leader Richard Hummel. News Reporter -Peter Halmes. Leader Elmer Tritsch. Assistant Leader W. O. Halmes. Subscribe to The Journal Golden Wedding of Former Cass County People Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Gapen of Hyattville, Wyo., Observe Event With a Reception. (From Worland, Wyo., Daily News, April 15) HYATTVILLE (Special It was a milestone in the life of John Samuel Gapen when he came to O 'Hyattville by stage 40 years ago, 0 ut it was an even greater day when 0 he married Miss Elizabeth Hesser at Plattsmouth, Nebr., 50 years ago. Today the couple who purchased their present ranch one mile west of Hyattville in the days before there was a railroad into the country, are celebrating their golden wedding an niversary at open house with hun dreds of friends from the entire Eig Horn basin expected to attend. After marrying in Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Gapen left immediate ly for Geneva, Nebr., to establish their home. Their two children, Rouene, now Mrs. S. C. Hyatt, and Clarke Gapen, state representative, were born at Geneva. In 1901 Mr. Gapen came to Paint rock to visit his uncle, Frank Gapen, traveling by stage from Bridger to Basin. He purchased his ranch and re turned March 31, 1902 to live on it. The railroad had j list been completed to Cody during that winter, so he shipped his emigrant car to Garland, he and Ralph Bringman, son of Mrs. Frank James of Greybull, riding in it. Mrs. Gapen and the children ar rived in Garland April 7, 1902, where Gapan met them and brought them by wagon to the ranch. In those 39 years Mr. and Mrs. Gapen have been active in all com munity affairs, especially in the Methodist church of which both are officers. Mr. Gapen is a member of Temple Lodge, A. F. & A. M. of !r?flSin: Roval Arch Masons and char- ter member of the commandery in 'crevbull Mr. and Mrs. Gapen have five grandchildren; children of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hyatt, Milton who is as sisting his father in managing his large ranch on the head of Pain trock, Wesley and Veda in Iowa State College of Agriculture at Ames, Eugene in Worland high school and Out-of-state guests attending the golden wedding celebration will be Mr. Gapen's cousins, Mrs. H. A. Caraway, Miss Ellen Eikenberry, Mrs. May Anderson and Mrs. Fannie Blackwood, .all of Billings. Presiding at the tea table during (the reception hours will be Mrs. F. A. Ewen of Shell, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. L. G. Van Slyke, Mrs. William. Fultz, Mrs. Stanley Walters, Mrs. Fred Booth, Mrs. Willard Lester, Mrs. Harry Saban, Mrs. Inez Nelson and Miss Dorothy Weintz, all of Hyattville. Music will be furnished by Miss Martha Van Slyke and Mrs. Catherine Rose of Hyattville and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Van Wagenen and the Basin String Ensemble. The jonquils and tall yellow tap ers on the tea table will carry out the theme of the golden wedding. A feature of the decorations will be the pair of candlesticks used at the golden wedding of the parents of Mrs. Clarke Gapen and Mrs. Ewen in June, 1928. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Friday in the county court Judge A. H. Duxbury heard a number of probate matters and dispositions were made of the cases set for hearing. Petition was offered for the pro bate of the will of William F. Rice, deceased of this city and appoint ment of Anna M. Rice, widow, as executrix made by the court. In the estate of Louisa Kraeger,' deceased, the appointment of H. B. Koop, of Louisville, as administrator made. The will of Charles F. Chappell was admitted to probate and James II. Chappell was named as the execu tor of the document. Final hearing was held in the mat ter of the guardianship of Rachel Pell, now deceased, of Union and P. F. Rihn, guardian, dis charged. Hearing was held on claims in the estate of William S. Smith, deceased of Murray. Probate of the estate of Clara E. Murdoch, deceased, of Nehawka, was granted and Pearl Kruger named as administratrix and Earl Murdoch as the administrator. Made to order rubber stamps at a price considerably below what you've been paying. Prompt service. OCIAL Trom Thursday's Dally Entertain for Recent Bride The lovely home of Miss Helen Hunter on North Eighth street was the scene of a very charming miscel laneous shower Tuesday afternoon, Miss Hunter being assisted by Mrs. Harry Knabe of Nehawka and Mrs. Storling Ingwerson in entertaining in honor of Mrs. Franklin Wehrbein. recent bride. The afternoon was spent in visit ing, writing recipes and guessing the names of various spices, in which Miss Frances Jane Hansen was the ;-ize winner. In honor of the event the guest of honor was showered with many beau tiful and costly gifts that will find a place in the new home of the bride and groom. The guests were invited to the dining room which was charmingly arranged with decorations of tea roses, daffodils and white tulips. The beauty of the table settings was enhanced by the tall white tapers used in the decorations. Mrs. John Wehrbein and Mrs. F. J. Hild poured during the serving. These attending were: Mrs. W. C. Tippens. Miss Amelia Friedrich, Mrs. Henry Hild. Mrs. William Peters and Mathilda. Weeping Wa ter, Mrs. Henry Wulf and Mrs. Wil liam Wulf, Avoca, Mrs. George Pol lard, Mrs. Stacey Niclay, Mrs. John Hansen and Frances Jane, Nehawka. Mrs. John Cole. Mrs. Joan Carter, Weeping Water. Mrs. Clarence Han sen and Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Nehaw ka. Mrs. Will Rapp. Omaha, Pauline Ingwerson. Imo Heebner, Mrs. W. J. Philpot. Mrs. Howard Philpot, ef Nehawka, Mrs. Fred Hild. Beatrice Feverage, Mrs. Edward Gansemer, Murray, Mrs. John Wehrbein, Mrs. F. J. Hild. Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein, Mrs. Miller of Yutan, Nebraska, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Franklin Wehrbein. Ladies Entertained at Omaha Mrs. P. Y. McFetridgf Platts mouth Garden club president, Mrs. Henry Frey, Mrs. Lillian Freeman. Mrs. Luke L. Wiles, Mrs. L. W. Egen berger, Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen. and Miss Sophia Kraeger motored to Omaha Wednesday to get some tips when Mrs. Eunice M. Curtis of Seattle was to demonstrate flower arrangements and give three lectures on phases of arranging. They were disappointed, however, because Cur tis failed to arrive in Omaha. In stead Mrs. Fred Grouseman took charge. The lecture series, the second large scale flower event sponsored by the Floralia guild, was held at the Black stone hotel. The morning lecture was scheduled for 10:30 and the afternoon lecture at 2 o'clock. A third lecture was to be given follow jing a 12:30 luncheon in the ball room. A number of no-host parties were arranged for the luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Wishart of Lincoln exhibited an arrangement in the contemporary oriental manner. Spring table arrangements were done by Mesdames John Peacock, Leonard Bergman, J. T. Sabata and Edward Eetlach of Omaha. Presidents of the Omaha federated clubs and Mrs. MtFetridge assisted the general chairman in sponsoring the event. Give Honorary Ereakfast Mrs. R. P. Westover and her sister, Miss Jessie Robertson entertained in formally a small group of librarians at. breakfast AVednesday morning. The guests and Miss Robertson came to Plattsmouth to attend the district library meeting of the Nebraska Li brary Association at the library. Breakfast was served at the West- over home shortly after 8:30 a. m. Seated around the table were Miss Nellie Carey, executive secretary, Nebraska Public Library Commis sion; Mrs. Bernice M. Gantfc, Chil dren's librarian, Lincoln City li brary; Miss Sibyll Tubbs, librarian, 7th Corps Area, Omaha; Miss Grace Lenfest, librarian at Wesleyan uni versity; Miss Ivae Walker, South High librarian at Omaha; Miss Jessie Robertson of the library commission and Mrs. Westover. rrom Friday Daily Tendered Bridal Shower In post-nuptial courtesy t Mrs. Ralph Anderson, nee Edythe Mason, who was married in Plattsmouth Tuesday, April 15, Miss Phyllis J. Yunko of Crete, Mrs. Bert Mason and Miss Mary Jane Kvapil entertained a group of ladies at a bridal shower at the latter's home at Fifteenth and Main streets. Invited guests were close friends, neighbors, and relatives of Mrs. Anderson. Guests present at the shower last evening were Mrs. Frank Slatinsky and daughters, Helen and Theresa, Mrs. Julius Kalasek and daughter, Vivian, Mrs. Albert Schiessl and daughter, rhyllis, Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. Dillard Wales, Mrs. Adam Kaf fenberger and daughter, Kathryn, Mary Ann Gradoville. Betty Bruce, Charlotte Cotner, Plattsmouth; Lela May Hike, Tina Martino, Maxine Ruble, Omaha; and Dorothy IIolz of Nebraska City. Miss Yunko was in charge of the bridal games, which proved to be entertaining. Prizes were won by Mrs. Schiessl, Miss Eruce. Miss Theresa Slatinsky and Mrs. Kaffen berger. Shortly before 11 p. ni. the hos tesses served their guests a luncheon. Before she leaves for her Texas home in May, Mrs. Anderson is to be honored at another shower this time in Crete where relatives plan to entertain. K-B Club Entertained Mrs. Emil Ptak was hostess Thurs day evening to the members of the K-B card club and a most delight ful evening was enjoyed by the ladies. It was an added pleasure to have with the club members, Mrs. C. E. Hartford of Boone, Iowa, a former member, now visiting the old friend3 in the city. Mrs. Hartford was winner of high score, Mrs. James Eulin second and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman the third prize. The hostess served delicious re freshments at a suitable hour to cli max the delightful occasion. Honor Recent Eride Last evening Mrs. Bronson Timm, Mrs. Murle Jones and Mrs. Vernon T. Arn, Jr., were hostesses at a very charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Ralph O. Timm. whose marriage has just been announced. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Bronson Timm with some twenty-seven of the ladies in attend ance. In honor of the marriage Mrs. Timm was presented with a larre number of most attractive remem brances that will find a place in her new home in the future. Cards served as the diversion of the evening and in the pinochle games Mrs. Ray Bourne was the win ner of the high score and Mrs. Carl Ofe. second. The hostesses served a much en joyed luncheon at an appropriate hour. Donald Born. Jr., Five Wednesday, April 16, Donald. Jr., son or Air. and airs. Donald Jiorn, Sr., was five years old. Close relatives gathered Sunday, April 20 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born to celebrate the occasion. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Miller, Donald's maternal grand parents. Miss Larea Miller and Archie Miller of LaPlatte. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings and son. Har lan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born and son, George, and the Donald Corns. Mrs. Stine Heads Program The playlet "Old Lady Starts Again" was a radio dramatization featured at the program of the Ladies' Aid society at the Christian j church parlors Wednesday afternoon, i Mrs. J. R. Stine was program chair- i man and participants in the play it self were Mrs. A. F. Moore, Mrs. William Gochenour and Mrs. Stine. Mrs. Floy Hardison and Mrs. George Cassity, women who supposedly lived together, wanted entertainment so they dialed their radio to the station that dramatized the above play. In addition to the playlet, published in the World Call, a missionary maga zine. Mrs. O. C. Hudson rendered a piano solo. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mesdames William Hiner, Robert ' Patten, Jr., Earl Pailey, Frank Rice and Clifton Gooding. Students Present Program riattsmouth high school students furnished the program for the April entertainment at the St. Paul's church parlors Thursday afternoon. A committee of Circle 3 were hos- Startling Seeds Nebraska City Nebr. SOY BEANS Per Bushel Yellow Varieties $1.40 Black Varieties $1.50 Alias, 100 lbs $2.50 Hegari, 100 lbs $2.25 Early Kalo, 100 lbs.. $2.25 Seed Corn, bu $1.80 Sudan, 100 lbs $4.25 We have Quality, Quantity and Price! tesses and these numbered eight Mrs. Henry Born, who was chair man. Mrs. Herman Graham, Mrs. C. F. Glaze, Mrs. Sophia Guenther, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Hirz. Mrs. PerilJa Gapen, Mrs. Ed Bru bacher. Bill Knof.ictk played a bass horn solo and Lois Wolever accompanied him. "The Country Belle." a humor ous reading, was given splendidly by Barbara Lamphear, "A Successful Season." another dramatic reading, was offered by Mayola McCarroll. To the accompaniment of Thelma Kru ger. Juanita Sigler sang the solo number "White Jade." Thelma Kru ger's offering was a piano solo, "Liebcrstraum." Luncheon followed the program and the guests enjoyed visiting dur ing the social hour. From Saturday's Tarty Traveling Eight Mrs. John Glaze entertained the Traveling Eight card club members this week. Mrs. R. L. Monasmith and Mrs. Byron Galland won the prizes. Guests formed two tables of pinochle. Hostess to Eirthday Club Mesdames Harry White, James Rishel. Florence Coleman. Charles Carlson. Hallie Perry of riattsmouth, and Mrs. John Talecek of Omaha, attended the Birthday Club party at the Raymond Larson home yesterday afternoon. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon in sewing and visiting, followed by a luncheon served by Mrs. Larson. Home Makers Elect The Home Makers extension club elected officers at Mrs. A. F. Moore s home Friday afternoon. Associate hostess was Mrs. Faye McClintock. Mrs. William Woolcott was chosen to head the group. Other officers elected were Mrs. San ford Short, Mrs. A. F. Moore, project leaders; Mrs. McClintock, health leader; Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, news reporter; Mrs. Edgar Newton, music leader; Mrs. Ernest Schubeck. secretary treasurer. Cards followed the busi ness discussion. VISITS IN OLD HOME Clinton Harris, of Spokane, Wash ington, is here to enjoy a visit with the home folks while on the way to the east coast on business. He made his trip so that he might have the pleasure of attending the golden wed ding observance of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris at their home near Union. He will leave here for a ix weeks trip to the east, visiting at Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago. Detroit and in New York state and New York City. He will return late in May via St. Louis and Kansas City on his way back to the west coast. NEW CABBAGE Crisp, Solid Heads Texas, lb. 4c APPLES X Fey. Wash. Winesaps 4 lbs. 25c GRANGES Calif. Sunkist 252-288 Size, Doz.. 22c CELERY California Well- Bleached Stalk NECK BONES, Lean, Meaty ,5Vv fTwTw "i"v""" 9c 1W HAIBITRGER, Freshly Ground, lb 7 STEAK, Tender Sirloin or Short Cuts, lb., 27f, Shoulder, lb. 21C PORK CHOPS, Selected, lean, lb. I JJ FRANKFURTS, Large, Juicy, lb- 15c SAUSAGE. Fresh Made Country Style, lb. 120 BACON SQUARES, Fancy Sugar-Cured. Plain, ll Cello-Wrapped, lb., 13 1 MINCED LUNCHEON or RING BOLOGNA, lb - 130 FISH, Fillets. Fancy Boneless, Skinless, lb. - 140 VTHITING, Headless, Dressed - -' 5-3 lbs.,. 190 U, ncauusa, i.caata Plattsmouth, Tuesday and Reserved to Limit Quantities. No Sales to De Second Regis- tration Day; to be Held ii June Will Be for Those Headline 21 Years Since October 16 May Be Held on Flag Day. Selective Service oliclals today favored June 14 (Flan Day) as the date for the next registration of men for compulsory military service. President Roosevel will make the final decision as to the date. An executive order designating another registration day. tie second since c nactmpiit of the selective service act, is not far off. cTficials said. One official said it was likely that a new lottery would be held to de termine the order in which the new registrants would be called. These names, in the sequence drawn, would then be a ided to the existing roHs of local board?. Only those mn who have reached the age of 21 s nce the original reg istration on October 16 last will be obliged to register this year. The registration Ifst October was for men 21 to 3," inclusive. You will fjways get fairest treat ment from your home town mer chant. Nothing will take the place of your home town newspaper in reader in terest. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS rjEAM FOR SALE One te.fm horses.. 9 and 8 years old. Weigat 1600 and 1400 lbs. Andy Campbell. ltw 'AUNT SAMANTHY RULES THE ROOST' gThree-Act Comedy) Presented by Luther League IN PARLORS OF Chrift Lutheran Church Loc'ted cn the Plattsmouth i Louisville Road Friday Ev'g, May 2 At 8:00 0'Clock Adults;. 25c Children.150 Everyone Welcome! Here's Savings! Pineapple K "rtcSS3for 20c Tomato Juice 9 fftr 1rr True Blue, 24-oz. Cans IVII IOU Lye 7c Liquid Wax 9Q. Leadway, Self Polishing, Pint.fcwC Soap Blue Barrel ) fAr IT. Giant Bars IUl IwC Sal Soda A & H or Crystal 7 1 2'2-lb.!Pkg IC PcpprJ Wheat Sunrisol fix Mi trand O CMW 1 CV 8-oz. Cc Bags L IUl I0W Pork Boston Beans !;annsd3 for 25c No. 2 Vz - 6 lbs., 19 .... g "' Wednesday. April 29-3 Right rs.