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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1942)
iiIOlTDAY. MAY 11, 142 THE PLATTSXOtTTS ZVEimia JOURNAL PAGE THRE1 Questionnaires Reach the Class From 21 to 44 Additional Lists Are Sent to Reg istrants Over Cass County to Be Filled Out Elmer Albert Tschirron, F'atts mouth. Garland Leroy Lockhart, Piatts mouth. Elmer Lloyd Terry, Weeping Wa ter. William James Sweenie, Fiatts inouth. Mark Earl Weiland. Piattsmouth.. Albert Charles Henniuss. Louis- ville. Ioyd Holraau, Piattsmouth. Eurle Watson Green. Louisville. Henry Troui. Piattsmouth. Charles Victor Waliiik, Weeping Water. Thorwald Victor Hansen. Wee)- insr Water. Ki.-hard James Hoschar. Ft. Crook. Marvin Roger Lillie. Piattsmouth. ! Elain Marion Fulmer, Greenwood, j Amos Ota Bates. Weeping Water. , . t . . , , Fred August bchick. Elmwood. John Cnilier. Jr.. Manley. Walter Nelson Martin, Platts- mouth. David Augusta's Cantley, Lasrle. Raymond Hewitt Xorris, Elm- wood. Warren Reach Ruliffson, Kagle. Roy Clinton Harshman. Nehawka. J Otto Karl Fillers, Union. i Willie Roy Herring, Piattsmouth. j Lewis Bird Mougey, Union. Earl Calvin Murdock, Weeping; V. ater. Sanford Reed, P!attsmmth. Harry George Newman. Piatts mouth. Reuben Philip Meisinger, Piatts mouth. Dean Lenix Patton, Piattsmouth. Roland Williams Tyson. Murray. Parle Eugene Buckingham, Greeu wood. Paul Theodore Heineruan, Flatts inoutli. William Herman Schwartmau. Eagle. Dwight Burr Earl. Eagle. Peter Pederson, Weeping Water. Lawrence John Erhart. Wabash. Harry Fred Hunteman, Avoca. Gilbert Matthew Carson, Louis-1 ville. ! Earl D. Kunz, Elmwood. j Bernard Edmond Grady. Green wood. GIcii Ruel Miller, Louisville. James Wayne Kinney, Aho. Flovd Charlie Meisinsrer, Louis ville. " Flovd Charile Meisinger. Louis ville. " Dewey William True, I'nion. Leo Mogens Christenseii, Weep ing Water. William Orland Griffith. Nehawka. David Francis Kendall, I'nion. Robert Kenneth Romans, Ne hawka. William Ambrose Fitzgerald, Mur ray. Chester Henry Elseiuan. Murdock. Fred R. Myers, Louisville. Clarence Alvadore Nickels, Piatts mouth. John Ewing Frans. Murray. Eat 1 Bertie Larr. Louisville. Dale Long. Weeping Water. Waller Henry Backemeyer, Mur dock. Carl Herman Fredrick Kupke. Greenwood. Roy Herbert Addyman. Louisville. Bulis William Karr, Piattsmouth. Gustave Edward Brubacker, Mur ray. Robert Otto Weyers. Eagle. Hans Peter Jensen, Avoca. Ernest Leroy Kirker. Ashland. Carl Jacob Schneider, Piatts mouth. Arthur Lyman Wolph, Nehawka. Allan Edward White. Plat tsmout h. Guy Orlando Hinds, Weeping Wa ter. Lester Parson, Weeping Water. Willis Roy Stewart. Elmwood. William Van Johnson. Weeping Water. Walter Glen Reller, Portland, Ore gon. Elvin Rudolph Umland. Eagle. Donald Keith Akeson. Piattsmouth. Holeman Carlton McKinney, Mur ray. Paul Silas Stock. Murdock. Herbert Oliver Ward. Elmwood. , Carl August Stander. Greenwood. Elmer Henry Umland. Eagle. Carl Oscar Anderson. Greenwood. Herbert Louis Rohrdanz, Louis ville. Fred Charles Knuppel. Elmwooa. William Dewey Moore, Ashland. Raymond Warren Meyer, Weep ing Water. Lester Orvilie Gaylord. Tlatts niouth. Henry Robert Madden, Nehawka. Royal Percy Smith, Piattsmouth. Harry Avery Walters, Piattsmouth. Sherman Louis Davison, I'nion. Arnot Ellsworth Cushnian, Piatts mouth. James Patrick Hennessy. Manley. Ruel Armadale Mick, Greenwood. Paul Clifford Stolker, Colorado Springs, Colorado. John Christian Glaze, Piattsmouth. Wilbert Derelle Phillips, Piatts mouth. Joe Martinez, Nehawka. Lee Roy St ratten. Weeping Water. Glen J. Weaver. South Bend. Paul Harold Hartman, Murray. George Earl Lukens. Piattsmouth Steven Milton Cole, Louisville. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON From Friday's Daily Joseph F. Kvapil, Jr., who has been here for the past week, called by the death and the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Novotny Sr., departed last night at midnight from Omaha for Washington, D. C He is employed in a clerical ca pacity with the U. S. Veterans ad ministration, one of the large de partments of the governmental work. Greenvood Special Journal Correspondence Mrs. Mary Kelly is still confined to her bed but is improving slowly. The Deal-a-Deek club met Thurs day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. M'.rriai Stewart Dorcas met Friday at the Chris tin 11 church, Mrs. Elsie Kelly and Mrs. Norma McNurlin serving. Mrs. Julia Bethel suffered a se- j vt re heart attack last ?Ionday. She siill is in a serious condition. I Mrs. Elmer Bu.sk. Mrs. Ella Mar shall, and Elmer Coleman of Ash land called en Miss Catherine Cole-j man Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Merril Stewart call ed at the E. Erickson home Saturday. D'.viuht Talcott was called home from Washington to be with his mother, v. ho is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charks Zink, of Sioux City and Harve Coleman of Lincoln visited Mrs. Hannah Shaffer Saturdav afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin went to Sioux City last Saturday to spend the wrek-md with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle. linor.l Horaan and family were over to Omaha on last Sunday where they were guests of relatives for the ' and Mrs. James Strahn of Waverly were guests for the eve- n- vn :Jolulav of iast week at the h-ur.e of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ethrege. Mrs. Louis Wright and sons Aaron and Myron, and Mrs. Marcia Hise were visiting Thursday and in Lincoln on last as well were looking after some business while there. August Johnson, residing between Greenwood and Alvo, was guest for the afternoon with his friend Sophas S. Petersen. The gentlement have been (lose friends for some time. W. F. Mathers of Rodgers. Ark., and Jostph Ruffington of Fargo. N. D.. were guests for over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCartney, and as tiny were all old friends all enjoyed the visit greatly. Albert Ethrege, who makes his home at Piattsmouth, was a visitor in Greenwood for a few days during the past week, being a guest of his daughter. Mrs. Marcia Hise. they both enjoying the visit greatly. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton of Omaha, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ethrege. Mr. Alton is the son of Mrs. Ethrege. The guests drove down from Omaha for a visit for the day. tian church was meeting at the par lors of the church Friday of last week where they were looking after the business of the organization as well as doing their bit for the assist ance of the church. J. V. Stradley. who is now well I along in years, has not been feeling j the best of late and has been kept i to his home most of the time. He j was down Monday, however, being brought down by automobile, to get a shave and meet a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Todd and little granddaughter, from west of Ash land, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Meisinger for the day on last Thursday. All en joyed the fine dinner and excellent visit. Henry Gladding, of Kirksville. Mo., owner of the farm wheie Emil Meisinger and family reside, was visiting at the Meisinger home last Thursday and has been looking after some business here and was looking over the farm. He will remain here for a short time and then will go to Kansas City to make his home. Irs. Oscar Christensen and daugh ter, Joan, were guests for four days in Greenwood, and were joined at the home of Mrs. Marcia Hise by some friends from Iowa, waiting for Mr. Christensen who was coming from Kansas to join the other mem bers of the family. They then de parted for Sidney, Neb., where they are to make their future home. C. S. McCartney, manager of the Greenwood Co-operative Credit asso ciation, who has conducted the insti tution for a year and a half since it was organized, reports business as being good and the first year has shown a good margin of profits which is not the rule for it generally takes longer than that to get acquainted to the extent to make the business profitable. Billie Kelley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley, who drives an oil trans port departed on last Thursday afternoon for Kansas where he goes for a load of gasoline for the trade in this territory. leaves for Virginia Miss Dorothy Meisinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meisinger, de parted for Hampton, Va last Fri day, where she will be married in the near future. Miss Dorothy was sec- Iretary to a colonel in the U. S. army which carried her to Virginia where Ak-Sar-Ben Takes Lead by Pledging All Race Revenue to Patriotic and Civic Use 1 ST .tf.C. No other race track in America s can match the pledge of all-oul civic and war aid made by the management of the Ak-Sar-Ben oval, above where the greatest running race meet in its history ; opens on Tuesday, May 26th, to continue daily through Saturday, I July 4th. Right, J. E. Davidson, I Ak-Sar-Ben president, who with $ his eleven fellow governors, do- s nates much of his time and per ronal funds in the many fields of unselfish patriotic and civic serv ice that Ak-Sar-Ben sponsors be sides its annual races. Omaha, Neb. When Ak-Sar-Ben's annual running races open for the greatest thirty-day pro gram in the history of the Oma ha track on Tuesday, May 26th, it will be the only meeting in the country v-hose management has pledged its entire revenues for patriotic and civic efforts, points cut President J. E. Davidson. "There was never a time when any individual ever made a cent cf profit from operation of the Ak-Sar-Ben races," Davidson explains. "We have always ucd cur revenues for civic pur poses, but this year we are going all out. "In addition to all regular activities that the Ak-Sar-Ben meet supports, including county fairs, 4-H club work and the fall live stock ar.d horse show, we are giving added financial assis tance this year to a gigantic 4-H 'Food for Freedom' program. Ecsides, we will use part of our revenue in the "Smiles for Sold iers' campaign to provide recrea tion equipment and athletic sup plies for sold'crs in nearby -rmy ramps cf ihe Seventh Corps Area. 'IIowe .-er, cc?pitc all this, Ak- she lived during the past year and, made the acquaintance of Mr. Charles Green, a member of the army staff, who she will soon marry. Grain Business Good During the month of April, 1941 there was shipped from the Green wood station two carloads of grain and this year, owing to changed con ditions there v.ere shipped from the Farmers elevator 23 carloads of grain. Visit Mother on Her Birthday J. A. Grady was over to Lincoln Monday of last wek where he went to visit his mother, Mrs. Anna Luk telar. who birthday fell on that day, and who was just 00 years of age, and feeling well, being healthy and active and alert in mind and body. They engjoyed the visit greatly. Improving Nicely Now Clarence A. Mathis. who was so long in the hospital and who was able to return to his home from the institution at Lincoln, continues to show advancement in health and has been pleased by having his friends call on him. Transferred to Ft. Crook Plant Joe Leesley. son of Mrs. W. II. Leesley. who has been at Middle River, Md., where he has been work ing in a munitions plant, in the making of munitions and bombs, has been transferred to Fort Crook. He arrived home last Sunday and will drive to and from work daily. Enjoying Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leesley en tertained for last Sunday at their country home east of Greenwood and has for the occasion Joe Leesley, who has been working in the east, A. L. Todd and wife of west of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mei singer and family and Henry Glid ding of Kirksville, Mo. Enjoy Evening On last Thursday the members of the Mothers and Daughters council of the Greenwood Christian church met at their annual banquet in the church parlors. This has been a feat ure of the church activities for years 1 " w. W 1 1 ' I 2 J .:.... A 1 a m Sar-Ben's board of governors will not hesitate to call off the races the moment it appears that they interfere in any way with the nation's war effort." A deluge of applications for Ak-Sar-Ben's 1942 races, attri buted largely to the shut-down of Pacific coast tracks, is reported by W. H. Schellberg, chairman of the racing committee. Many are from nationally famous "name" owners. Two important steps have been taken in the past year to further insure the high calibre of racing at Ak-Sar-Ben in 1942, he added. Since last fall the track, for years known as one of the fast est in the nation, has been re built and treated with an applica tion of 1,500 tons of river sand. This will facilitate rapid drying in event of rain. In addition, no horse over ten years old that has not won at least two races in the past year, nor a non-winner over six years old will be granted stall space at Ak-Sar-Ben. As in former years, delega tions from various communities in Nebraska and western Iowa will be invited as special guests of Ak-Sar-Ben on specified days during the 1942 meet. and is looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation. A large crowd attended the banquet. Death of Mrs. Talcott Mrs. Marian Talcott, 63, one ol the well known residents of Green wood, died in Lincoln Saturday, where she has been undergoing hos pitalization. She leaves her husband, Dr. C. N. Talcott; daughter, Mrs. Grace McGill, Waverly; two sons, Dwight of Seattle and Arthur of Greenwood; two brothers, Frank Mathis, Wray, Colo., and Elmer Ma this of Greenwood; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Erickson, Waverly, Mrs. Susie Cook, Elmwood, Mrs. Cora McDon ald, Route S, Lincoln, Mrs. Edna Erickson, Greenwood, and six grand children. The funeral services will be on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at the Green wood Methodist church, Rev. Har old Neufeld, officiating. The burial will be at Greenwood. The cemetery association held a special meeting Wednesday with election of officers as follows: Mrs. Frank Welton, president; Mrs. Evan Armstrong, vice president; Mrs. Xiles Coleman, secretary; Mrs. Ben Howard, finance committee. Mother-Daughter Banquet A Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the Christian church Thursday evening, May 7. The toastmistress was Mrs. Wallace Holder; tribute to mothers was given by Maxine Kirk and the response by Mrs. John Lambert. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. J. N. Mor- ris of Lincoln. TO VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Miss Cathryn Anthes of this city has departed for the west coast and will spend some time visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Maul, at Riverside, California. While there she will also visit with Glen Kohrell, local young man now in service, who is stationed near Riverside. Our stock of legal blanks is most complete. Reasonably priced, too I Omaha Central Downs Local Nine By 7 to 1 Score Eagles Bunch Hits to Win; Blue Devils Full of Holes, Accumulate Ten Errors By ROBERT COOK On a reversed and ultra-muddy field, the Eagles of Omaha Central battered the Piattsmouth Blue Devils into defeat by a count of 7-1 yesterday. The Eagles used three hurlers in silencing Plattsmouth's guns and kept their hits in well- . , eT knit bunches to cop me pajuu. Ossino led Central at bat with there hits, and Johnnie Mancuso twice dropped the ball on the other side of Washington avenue for a brace of doubles.. Only ground rules pre vented the second drive from being a home run. Sam Distefano, a southpaw, started for Cenetral and went three innings giving two hits, striking out four, and walking one. Johnny Potts chucked the next three innings giving one hit, one run, two strikeouts, and no walks. Leroy Holtz pitched one inning and walk ed one. Lee Urban, Central's ace hurler, was riding the bench with a badly lacerated knee. Ralph Hilt went the limit for the Blue Devils and succeeded in striking out five while walking three. Gradoville, Vroraan and Richards garnered Plattsmouth's hits. Central tucked the game away in the first inning. Hiffernan walked and stole second. Ossino singled to left scoring Hiffernan and purloin ed second and third. Miller was safe at first, and Ossino tallied when Vinduska's throw pulled Rice off the base. The Eagles exploded again in the third. Hiffernan was safe as Vroman muffed his grounder. Os sino singled to center driving Hif fernan to second. Miller rifled a single to center plating Hiffernan, and both runners advanced on the throw to the plate. Noble threw wild attempting to pick Ossino off third, and that gentleman came in. Central scored again in the sixth. Canella walked. Hilt tossed to first to try for Canella, but the speedy catcher was on his way to second. Vroman threw wild to B hassock; and, when the apple rolled on through Nielsen, Canella put on a forced draft to score. Piattsmouth got their lone run in their half of the sixth. Vroman was safe on Hiffernan's wild throw and took second on a wild pitch. Hilt was safe at second when Dis tano missed Hiffernan's peg, and Vroman scored. Central rolled again in the sev enth. Mancuso rammed a powerful smash clear into Ninth street for a ground rules double. Hiffernan singled to left, and, when the ball eluded Eeverage, Mancuso scored, Hiffernan to second. Assino singled to center bringing in Hiffernan. Best fielding came when Larry "Red" Miller was twice caught off base. Distefano was the winning pitcher. Box score: Omaha Central (7) AB R H PO Mancuso, ss 4 1 2 0 Hiffernan, 3b 3 3 1 0 Ossino, If 4 2 3 1 Holtz, p 0 0 0 1 Miller, c 2 0 14 Potts, p-cf 10 0 0 Distefano, p-lb 4 0 17 Griffiths, 2b 4 0 0 3 Rozmarin, lb 2 0 0 2 Canella, c 0 10 2 Hammer, cf 2 0 0 1 McAndrews, cf-lf 10 0 0 Leibee, rf 2 0 0 0 Trustin, rf 10 0 0 E y l 0 o o Oi 1 ! 0 i Z oi o o 30 7 8 21 9 Piattsmouth (1) AB R H PO A E Beverage, If 3 0 0 3 0 1 Nielsen, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Gradoville, 3b - 301250 Vroman, c-lb 3 1 1 4 0 2 Hilt, p 3 0 0 1 3 1 Richards, 2b-ss - 3 0 1 0 0 1 Vinduska, ss 2 0 0 0 0 2 Woster, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0 x White 0 0 0 0 0 0! Rice, lb 0 0 0 1 0 o; Noble, c 2 0 0 6 0 2i Eoulden, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0j Doody, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Oj Dooley, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 25 1 3 21 8 10 x Ran for Woster in seventh. Omaha Central 202 001 27 Piattsmouth 000 001 0 1 IE EG YOUR PARDON We wish to make a correction in regard to three numbers that were omitted from the Victory Variety Show. Loris Long sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Devoe, instead of Vivian Warner as was stated in yesterday's paper. Anton Bajeck played the xylophone. Mary Lou Warner sang two solos accompanied by Vivian Warner. We wish to thank these Deonle for nreDaring these numbers for the program. SOCIAL EVENTS From Friday's Daily Celebrates Birthday The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carneal was the sjene of a very happy event on Wednesday, May Gth, when Mrs. Carneal ar ranged a surprise birthday dinner for Mr. Carneal. It was in the na ture of a delicious fried chicken re past that was enjoyed to the utmost by the group comprising Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abel and Ross, Thomas ! William Carneal, Martha Frances Carneal, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Car neal. From Saturday's Daily Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill of Mur ray announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Rob ert Ra3 who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ray of Neligh, Nebraska. Miss Dill graduated in the class of 1940 from the local high school and was honored by being selected queen of the Korn Karnival of that year. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Honored on Birthday: Last evening the members of the Theta Rho Girls club were entertain ed at the home of Miss Catherine Kaffenberger in the nature of a sur prise party honoring the birthday of the club's adviser, Mias Mildred Hall. The evening was spent in play ing various games and a number of gifts were presented to the guest of honor in remembrance of the oc casion. At an appropriate hour re freshments were served by the host ess who was assisted by Miss Mary Katherine Wetenkamp in planning the entertainment. MUR-AW-KA CLUB Mrs. Parr Young was hostess to the Mur-aw-ka club on Wednesday, April 15. Several members were absent. There was one visitor. The meeting was called to order by the president. The club sang "Nebras-1 ka," song of the month. Mrs. Fied Meisinger led in pledg ing allegiance to the flag. The meet ing was then turned over to project leaders. Mrs. Towner Livingston and Mrs. Nelson Christensen who demon strated "Making Soft Cheeses at Home," which proved very interest ing. The hostesses served a delicious it,,.t, Tk ,w,w in ho held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Young Jr. May 20. NEWS REPORTER. From Friday's Dally Ray Eramblet of Union, was in the city today to spend a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. TOMATOES BEANS Northern Navy 3-lb Cello Bag. 22' mm FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless 54 and 64 size LEMONS Calif. Sunkist 300 size, Juicy ORANGES Calif. Sunkist CC 252-288 size dozen to 200-220 size dozen 33 CABBAGE Texas New, Solid Firm TASTY, NUTRITIOUS SPARE RIBS Lean and Meaty 2 PORK UVER 4 ffc Young and Tender pound JLJf GROUND BEEF fQC Fresh Ground pound JLU STEAK U. S. Graded Quality fjn Sirloin lb. 350 ; Shoulder pound m PORK CHOPS Rib Center Cuts BACON SQUARES Fancy Sugar Cured, Plain Cello. Wrapped MINCED Luncheon or RING BOLOGNA Piattsmouth Ad: Prices in this ad Items marked with ( ) may be Death of Mrs. James H, Herold, Former Resident Passes Away at Home of Daugh ter, Mrs. A. V. Larson at Peru, Nebraska From Saturday's Daily The word was received here today by relatives of the death of Mrs. James 11. Herold, 77, at Peru, Ne braska, where she has been making her home in recent years with a daughter, Mrs. A. Larson and family. The news of the passing of Mrs. Herold will bring a great regret to a large number of the older resi dents who had" known her during the years of her residence in the community, and who have had the opportunity of visiting her quite often in her trips back to the old home. The deceased spent her girlhood in the east and came here in the nineties to make her home, the fam ily living for many years in the residence at 9th and Pearl streets, later moving to Lincoln and then to Minneapolis. During her residence here Mrs. Herold was quite active in the First Presbyterian church and its organ izations and was also active in the social life of the community. There is surviving her passing the aged husband, two daughters, Mrs. A. V. Larson, Peru, Mrs. Helen Alexander, West Englewood, New Jersey and one son, Frank M. Her old, Minenapolis. The funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Auburn, with the burial at the cemtery in that city. Death of Mrs. Lewis Smith in Omaha The death of Mrs. Lewis E. Smith. 2S85 Vane street, Omaha, occurred .Friday following a two year's i 1 1 enss. Mrs. Smith was the wife of Lewis E. Smith, grand secretary of ! the A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska, and is well known to a number of Piattsmouth people. The Smith family moved to Om aha twenty years ago from Long Pine and since coming to Omaha she has been active in the Parent-Teachers association work, University Wom- en. State Historical Society, Com munity Chest, Campfue Girls and Y. W. C. A. From Friday's Daily Attorney Robert Van Pelt, of Lin coln, was at the court house today to appear in the Philpot case as was Attorney Paul Fauquet of Weeping Water. Standard Quality No. 2 can . . . . . Blue Rose 3-lb Cello Bag. . 27c MILLER'S 11 -oz. A Pkgs. Jk for APRICOTS Del Monte Whole. Unpeeled each 7e No. 2V Can 19c dozen 33c CATSUP Del Monte Fancy U Bottles 29c pound 4c MEATS COFFEE Del Monte Drip or Reg. 2-lb can or gB Duraglas 1-lb can or V Qf Duraglas J V 35c pounds SALAD Dressing or Sandwich Spread Elue Seal Quart jar SEEDS Garden or Flower Reg. 5 MA pkts. 3 for iVW Reg. lO pkts. 3 for AVk 32c pound 4 ,C pound V lb. 19 1 4 In pound A I effective Tues. and Wed., May 12, 13. purchased with Blue Food Stamps.