Marshall County News from Marysville, Kansas • 5

MARSHALL COUNTY NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937. 5B Killed Starting Fire Joe Sabetha is dead. Hotholied kerosene farmer, fire in a heating stove one morning recently. An explosion followed, and he the yard. He died later in a hospital.

wife and children escaped through a window. The house was badly damaged. Popcorn that pops. Kraemer 1t STORES Phone 1 104 LINCOLN FOOD STORE For Saturday Special Blend Coffee 3 lbs. 49c Hershey's Cocoa 2 lbs.

25c Country Gentleman H. G. F. No. 2 Cans Corn 2 27c H.

G. F. Semolina oz. Pkg. Spaghetti 3 20c Sliced No.

10 Size Peaches 43c Lee Tomato No. Cans Juice 2 25c H. G. F. Embossed Tissue 3 rolls 19c H.

G. F. Coffee A real flavor a satisfying aroma-and the same strength always. Try a pound today. It always pleases! Lb.

Vac. Jar 28c Jar Deposit, 3c H. G. F. 20 oz.

pkg. Pancake Flour. 10c Make Those Delicious Golden Brown Cakes. SOCIETY Center Circle Club. Mrs.

Arthur Kloxin was hostess to the Center Circle club Thursday afternoon, January 21. The afternoon was spent in embroidering tea towels for the hostess. Because of so much sickamong the members there business meeting. A delicious wainch of light and dark sandwiches, combination salad, wafers and coffee was served. Members present were Mrs.

Charles Richardson and Milton, Mrs. D. G. Higgins, Mrs. Fred Millenbruch and Beverly, Mrs.

Victor Cooper. Guests were Mrs. Glen McLeod, Mrs. Hulda Kloxin, Mrs. Fritz Zech.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lewis Oble. The date will be announced later. Laybourn Guild Has Meeting Monday. The Laybourne Guild of the Memorial Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs.

George Reinders Monday with Mrs. F. D. Maldoon, Mrs. P.

J. Peterson, Miss Ellen Yaussi and Miss Marie Grauer assisting. Following the business meeting, several guessing games were held with prizes going to Mrs. Thomas Blodgett, Miss Nina Hanson, Miss Manilla Prebble, Mrs. Geo.

MacLeod and Miss Alice O1- son. A delicious lunch concluded the social evening. Those present not previously mentioned above were Mrs. Byron E. Guise, S.

C. Schmidt, Mrs. L. E. Kliesen, G.

C. Presnell, Miss MaMrs. bel Montgomery, Mrs. R. A.

Ferguson, Miss Freda Maldoon and Mrs. Nic Grauer, the latter two being guests. Rebekah Installation In I. 0. 0.

F. Hall Thursday. Mrs. F. E.

Benson, as district deputy president, was the installing officer at the installation service of the Rebekah lodge in the I. O. 0. F. hall, Thursday.

Mrs. Gertrude Hemphill acted as deputy marshal and Mrs. L. Y. Longmire was installed as nobel grand with Mrs.

Ella McCrary as vice grand. Others who took up their new duties that evening were Mrs. F. Dodd, warder; Mrs. F.

E. Benson, chaplain; Mrs. E. Estes, inside guardian; Mrs. R.

M. Bernard, right support of the nobel grand; Mrs. B. F. (First Published in The Advocate-Democrat, at Marysville, Marshall County, Kansas, Thursday, January 28, 1937) FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

MARYSVILLE, KANSAS As shown by the Company's Books at the close of business Dec. 31, 1936 I--NUMBER OF POLICIES Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1935 9.261 Number of Policies Added During 1936 3,760 13,021 Number of Policies Cancelled and Expired During 1936 3.286 Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1936 1I-AMOUNT AT RISK Fire Tornado Total Amount at Risk December. 1935 $13,971,590 $29.178,887 Amount Added During 1936 6,727,230 6,999,390 13,726,620 Total $22.231,527 $20,970.980 $43.205,507 Cancelled and Expired During 1936 4,972,665 5,276,087 10,248,752 Total Amount at Risk 817,261,862 $15,691,893 $32,956,755 III-INCOME Balance December 31, 1935 $212,112.52 Gross Fire Premiums Written Luring 1936 Gross Tornado Premiums Written During 1936 25,575.56 Total Premiums Written and Renewed 71,349.78 Less Return Premiums and Rebate 1.531.59 Net Premiums Received During 1936 69,815.19 Interest Received on Mortgages 1,136.00 Interest Received on Bonds 4,291.83 Interest Received on Building Lean Shares 990.00 Rent from Property 2,126.49 Received from Old A Accounts 920.70 Received from Sale of Fixtures 150.20 Return on Losses 105.81 $321,981.74 IV--DISBURSEMENTS Net Amount of Losses Paid: Fire 37.651.10 Tornado 7,219.10 11,870.50 Adjusting 453.89 Agents' Commissions 11,268.02 Salaries and Fees 3,549.76 Postage, Phone, Supplies and Printing 871.11 Mortgage and Bond Expense 89.20 Taxes 512.48 Rent 300.00 Fire Marshal Tax 185.55 Agents' License 29.000 Miscellaneous 6.17 Repairs 13.00 Advertising 39.62 National and State Dues 66.50 Furniture and Fixtures 272.20 Minutes and Meeting 39.22 Building Account 1,925.56 Total Disbursements 67,192.08 -RESOURCES U. S. Treasury Notes 5.600.00 U.

S. Bonds 31,500.00 U. S. Savings Bonds 11.250.09 Municipal Bonds 62,500.00 Federal Land Bank Bonds 16,300.00 Farm Mortgages 11,600.09 Building Loan Shares 33,000.00 Office Building 20,000.00 Real Estate 3.200.00 Cash in Banks 25,088.52 Balance in Building Account 289.66 Agents' Due 1,748.15 Balance in Secretary's Account 13.33 Furniture and Fixtures. 600.00 Gross Assets $255,089.66 (Not Admitted) 600.60 $251,189.66 VI--ASSETS Total Amount of Premium Notes in Force December 31, 1936 886,038.25 Amount Due 011 Notes From Which Premium Has Been Deducted 22,768.10 8277,237.76 VII-LIABILITIES None RESERVE AND GENERAL FUND Amount Reserve Fund 011 Hand December 31, 1936 $131,827.02 Amount of General 122,662.64 Total Admitted Assets 8231,189.66 Amount of Reserve Fund Required $131,827.02 We certify the above statement is correct.

JOHN COTTRELL, President. 26-2 JOHN H. KUONI, Sceretary-Treasurer. Bowman, musician; and Mrs. W.

H. Twidwell, past nobel grand. Plans were made for the District School of Instruction, which will be held in Barnes during the month of April, and they will meet again on Thursday, February 4, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Koester Has Guests At Matinee.

Mrs. L. R. Eaton, who received high award, Mrs. C.

U. Barrett, Mrs. A. J. Scott and Mrs.

W. Potter were the guests at the home of Mrs C. J. D. Koester, Thursday when she was hostess to the members the Matinee club.

Mrs. L. L. McLaughlin was high for the members at the three tables of bridge and following the progressions a delightful was Others present previously lunch, servedientioned were Mrs. O.

A. Smith, Mrs. L. V. Howell, Mrs.

Wm. O'Connell, Mrs. H. J. Artman, Levick, and Mrs.

D. E. Wolgast Levick will MATs. be hostess on Thursday, February 4. Entertains Friday.

Misses Verla and Beth Mohr and La Junta Young were hostesses to several youg ladies at the home of the former Friday. Traveling bridge was the diversion of the evening with prizes awarded to Miss Maud Riepen and Miss Mildred Lake. The valentine theme was carried out in the decorations and in the tempting hot lunch served late in the evening. Those playing were Misses Leona and Margaret Griffiths, Lucile and Maud Riepen, and Viola Graves, Ileen Parli, LoDessa Barney, Mildred Lake and the hostesses. Mrs.

L. V. Howell entertained Monday Contract club Monday with Mrs. Glen Eley as guest. Mrs.

R. K. Ewart and Mrs. Melvin Kraemer received high second at the progressions and a tasty lunch was served at the usual hour. Mrs.

Kraemer will be hostess on Monday, February 1 at her home. Norma Degnan, Mrs. W. A. Coglizer, Mrs.

J. F. Rothfelder and Mrs. Wm. O'Connell were the other members at.

tending. The Marietta Home Circle club held its regular monthly meeting at the nome of Mrs. Edd Pribyl on Tuesday, January 19. There was a small attendance on account of sickness among the members. Those present completed a comforter for the hostess.

A. short business meeting was held after which dainty lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sam Rockwell, February 16. A Lincoln program will be given.

Roll call will be answered with a quotation from Lincoln. American Legion Auxiliary. Following the business meeting and social hour, Mrs. George Hamburg, Mrs. T.

R. Karns and Mrs. Kinsley were hostess to the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of the former, Friday. The voted to contribute to the fund members, and ordered poppies for their poppy sale in May. Those attending were Mrs.

Annie Douglass, Mrs. L. Goodreau, Mrs. Thos. Blodgett, Mrs.

H. A. Wiley, Mrs. George MacLeod, Mrs. J.

J. Landes, Mrs. Herman D. Meyers, Mrs. E.

Bennett of Washington, Mrs. W. F. Watson, Mrs. Cecil W.

Brown, Mrs. P. J. Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Mohrbacher and Miss Manilla Prebble.

Former County Priest Claimed In K. C. Monsignor Francis M. Orr, 61, Said First Mass At Beattie-Also At Frankfort Funeral rites were held yesterday morning in St. Peter's Catholic church, Kansas City, for Monsignor Francis M.

Orr, 64, outstanding leader in the Catholic in Kansas City, who was formerly stationed at Beattie and Frankfort. The churchman died Sunday at Providence hospital in Kansas City. He had been in failing health several years. He had spent long periods in hospitals fighting an illness primarily due to asthmatic afflication which compelled him to greatly curtail his activities. Father Orr had lived his life in the priesthood close to those of high authority.

His first assignment as a priest, after he had conducted his mass in Beattie, his boyhood home, was as an assistant at the cathedral in Leavenworth. Between 1906 and 1911 he was pastor of the Annunciation church at Frankfort. There his church was destroyed by fire. He led in the building of the new and greater church which is still in use. He was transferred from Frankfort to Kansas City.

A Monsignor In 1927 Aggressive and determined once a task was undertaken, Father Orr had started a career that was to lead to the bestowal upon him of Pope Pius of the monsignorship, conferred only in cases of service. His notification been elevated extraordinary, to the high rank was received from the Vatican February 26, 1927. He already had been made vicar general of the diocese, an office that expired with the death of Bishop Ward in 1930. Labor day, 1927, was probably one of the most treasured memories of Father Orr. On that day in ceremonies in the recently completed $225,000 St.

Peter's church, his inveature as monsignor took place; new church was formally dedicated, and his silver jubilee as a priest celebrated May 31, 1936. Monsignor Orr was born in St. Joseph, in 1872. His college education was acquired at old St. Mary's college, St.

Mary's, Kansas. Continuing his studies for the priesthood, he spent two years in Austria. Later he was graduated from the American seminary at Louvain, Belgium, where he was ordained July 13, 1902. He immediately came to America, going to Beattie to say his first mass. Rites Tuesday For Mrs.

Henry Brauch Funeral rites were held Tuesday afternoon at the home near Oketo for Mrs. Henry Brauch, 48, who died Saturday at her home of apoplexy. She had been in failing health for 18 years. Burial was made in the Mission Creek cemetery, Mrs. Joseph Bussman Succumbs Thursday Funeral Rites Held Here Saturday For Highly Respected Marysville Woman Funeral rites were held Saturday morning at St.

Gregory's Catholic church for Mrs. Joseph Bussman, 42, who died last Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wassenberg, south of here. The highly respected woman had been ill three months.

She was born September 14, 1894 in Marysville, her maiden name being Miss Anna M. Wassenberg. After tending St. Gregory's school here, she studied at Mt. St.

Scholastica's acadat Atchison. emy, deceased was married June 6, 1920 to Mr. Bussman and they gaged in farming. Others surviving in addition to those mentioned include: daughter, Anether home; her brothers, Wassenberg, and Ferdinand Wassen-1 berg, both of Marysville; Leo Wassenberg, St. Paul, her sisters, Mrs.

Anton Vering and Mrs. Herman Dwerlkotte, both of Marysville; Mrs. Leo Vering, Jamestown; Sister M. Arnoldine, Rosary College, Forest River, Freda and Alvina Wassenberg, both of Chicago; Mrs. Luke Linnan, Algonia, Ia.

Mrs. Wassenberg was a member of the Altar society of St. Gregory's church. Monsgr. C.

A. Bradley officiated at the rites followed by burial in the church cemetery. Persons from out of town present for the funeral were: Luke Linnan, Algonia, Mrs. Leo Wassenberg, St. Paul, Leo Vering and sons, Robert and James, all of Jamestown, and Sister Thelma of Rosary college, River Forest, Ill.

AXTELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR EXPIRES Discovery Of Body Of Andrew Hutton In Bed Saturday Heart Attack The Cause The body of Andrew Hutton, 48, Axtell undertaker the pasted two years, was discovered in his Saturday morning by his assistant, Wier Neff. Death was believed due to a heart attack. It was said he had been suffering from heart disease for some time. Discovery of the body was made when Mr. Neff went to summon the undertaker for breakfast.

Mr. Hutton had apparently died as he slept on his back, said to have been his style of sleeping. Both windows in the bedroom were wide open. The undertaker retired at midnight and death was believed to have followed in a short time. He had attended a motion picture show in Seneca in company with Edgar Miller, Axtell grocerman.

Miller declared that the undertaker appeared to be in good health when they parted for the night. Mr. Hutton, who had been undertaker in Marshall and Nemaha counties in Kansas, and in Pawnee county, was born August 10, 1888 near Pawnee City, Neb. He attended school at the Pawnee academy and University of Nebraska. He was united then in marriage to Miss Florence Young near Pawnee City, May 10, 1911.

To the union were born Lawrence Kermit, Evelyn Eleanor and Charles Carol, all of whom survive. Before locating in Axtell in 1933 he was funeral director in Seneca, Sabetha. and Oneida. In connection with his Axtell undertaking establishment, he operated a branch at DuBois, Neb. He was highly regarded for his good nature and friendliness.

He was a member of the Congregational church, the Knights of Pythias lodge of Du Bois, end the I. O. O. F. of Oneida.

Funeral rites were held Tuesday afternoon with Rev. H. T. Vigour officiating. Burial was made in the Pawnee City cemetery.

John H. Stohs, 85, Was Buried Monday End Comes To Well Known Bremen Farmer Last Thursday--Came Here From Germany Funeral services were held Monday for John H. Stohs, 85, well known Bremen farmer, who died last Thursday at his home of lobar pneumonia following illness of six days. Rites were held at the home and at the Hermansburg Lutheran church with Rev. A.

C. Traugott officiating, after which burial was made in the church cemetery. Born November 15, 1851 in Stettin, Germany, the highly respected farmer emigrated to this country in 1867 at which time he settled in Cook county, with his parents. In 1871 he moved to the Bremen community where he farmed. Ten years ago he retired in Bremen.

Mr. Stohs was wedded April 20, 1877 to Miss Amelia Grote who was reported yesterday to be seriously ill. She took sick while attending her husband's funeral. Others surviving are his sons, Stohs, Waterville; Herman Stohs, Leroy; Adolph Stohs, Odell, Emil Stohs, Bremen; George Stohs, Shobonier, Rudolph Stohs, Bremen; Mrs. Leo Klotz, Marysville; his brother, A.

D. Stosz, Beattie; his sister, Mrs. Minnie Polack, Rock River, Ohio. Two daughters preceded him in death. Mrs.

Herman Samuelson Is Buried Friday Mrs. Herman Samuelson died A week ago Wednesday at her home in Beattie following A brief illness. Besides her husband she is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Pat Driskel, Beattie; Mrs. Roy Cain, Kansas City, and Miss Gladys and Miss Edna Samuelson, both of the home.

Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Salem Lutheran church with Rev. C. A. Julius officiating. Popcorn that pops.

Kraemer 1t Give her (or him) a portrait of yourself on Valentine's Day. Phone 276 for appointment. Edington's Studio. -adv. 1t SPERSONALS Sam Pulleine entered Randell hospital Monday for medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ince of Wamego spent Sunday with their son, Bob Ince and family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Evans of Salina spent Thursday evening with their son, Chase King.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reicherter attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark Carron in Lillis Tuesday. Miss Rose Schramm of Beatrice spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.

Frank Graves and family. Russell Nausller and Bill Klock of Fairbury visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Weir son, Junior. Mrs. Arthur Stutz Louis Siebert of Kansas City, attended funeral services for Byrd Miller Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Koppes of near Marysville announce the birth a daughter, Sunday, January 17. A Valentine she will cherish always portrait of you, by Edington's. Phone 276 for appointment. -adv. 1t Mrs.

Dale Hiskey was ill with the flu at her home the first of the week and was unable to be in her beauty parlor. Donald Stark, former assistant manager of the Hested store here, has been transferred to the company's store in Fairbury. Miss Ila Kirch of Manhattan spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Kirch and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Paul Barker and son, Leonard of Lincoln, spent the week end at the home of her brother, Burnell Lynxwiler and family. Mrs. A.

A. Dusch returned Sunday from Portales, N. where she had spent three weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. T. E.

Dockhorn. Mrs. F. L. Lewis was dismissed from Randell hospital Saturday.

She had been treated for a fractured ankle received in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dunn, Miss Bernice Boswell of Marysville and Mrs. Harvey Stolzer of Washington visited with friends in Belleville Sunday.

Miss Bernice Boswell of Fairbury is making her home with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Dunn and Mr. Dunn and attending high school. She is in the senior class. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell returned Sunday from St. Louis where htey had been attending a meeting of the Brownbuilt. Shoe dealers and buying spring merchandise. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Brunton and family are leaving Monday for Osborne to make their home. Mr. Brunton will manage the meat department in the United Store there. Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Schaeffer of Manhattan were here Monday. Mr.

Schaeffer is district manager cf the United Telephone company. Mrs. Schaeffer visited with Mrs. R. M.

Currier during the day. Mrs. E. H. Weir and son, Junior, will spend the week end in Topeka visiting with their daughter and sister, Miss Joy Weir.

Mr. Weir and James Dilley will drive down Sunday and accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Peratt who made their home here when Mr.

Peratt was assistant manager of the Hested store, has been made manager of the store in Aurora, Neb. Their many friends will be glad to hear of his promotion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyt spent two weeks visiting at the of Dr.

and Mrs. W. R. Breeding. Hoyt is a home.

nephew of Mrs. Breeding and they were enroute from McFherson where he had been employed at the post office, to their home in Hiawatha. They left Monday. Mrs. I.

O. Rigney, Mrs. Burnell Lynxwiler and daughter, Donnie Lee will be in Topeka Saturday. Mrs. Rigney will attend the Kansas Author's meetings during the day and she will play for Donnie, who will give a song and dance number during the noon luncheon.

Mrs. Rigney will be a guest at the home of her brother, Frank C. Burket and family and Miss Helen Broderick. 11 Escape Injury When Cars Collide Cars Driven By Leroy Thornbrough And M. S.

McBurney Are Dam-5 aged Considerable Eleven persons escaped injury about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning when the cars in which they were riding collided three-fourths of a mile east of here on US36. A new Chevrolet coach, driven by Leroy Thornbrough, city, and owned by Virgil Ward, local Delco dealer, crashed into the rear of a machine owned by M. S. McBurney, also of Marysville, according to Undersheriff C. A.

Anderson. Ward told officers that he understood McBurney's car was parked along the road when the accident occurred. McBurney told officials that he was driving along about 30 n.les per hour when his car was struck. Both cars were headed west. Riding in the car Thornbrough was driving included: Carl Binggeli, Clyde Osborn, Ruby Osborn, Audrey Holle and Leona Binggeli, all of Marysville.

In McBurney's car was Clarence Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Eckerle, and Merton Mallory in addition to McBurney. Both cars were damaged considerably. Marysville Hospital And Clinic Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Nieman of Home City the birth of a daughter, January 24. announce, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schramm, 400 N.

Eleventh, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Davies of Hanover are the parents of a. son, Allen Lee, born at the hospital Friday On Tuesday a daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray McMahon of Marysville. Quaker Oats Program Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten, a half hour of nonsensical make-believe for young and old, sponsored by the Quaker Oats company, will be heard over radio station WDAF at 4:30 o'clock next Saturday. It is described as a production that will bring 48 laughs in 30 minutes. It is the two hundredth broadcast of this program.

The American Bible Society at its recent annual meeting reported that it distributed 7,800,766 Bibles, Testaments and portions of the Bible during 1099 in 155 languages and dialects and in more than 40 countries. It has been found by tests that black letters on a yellow background are the best colors for use on traffic signs, because this combination attracts the attention to a greater degree than any other color. Delco Light Means "Tops" In Farm Lighting Plants Wherever farm light plants are discussed you will find Delco Light heading the list. That reputation has been established by faithful performance. Delco Light is better in the long run.

It is made that way. If you don't have a Delco Light Plant in your farm home, come in and let's talk business. WARD'S DELCO SERVICE VIRGIL WARD, Proprietor Phone 614 1001 Broadway Announcement We wish to announce that we will open our hatchery on Monday, February 1. Place your orders now for Early Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Same prices as last year will prevail.

Marysville Hatchery Jessie M. Lake, Mgr. 1007 Broadway Phone 130 AP Feed Week FOOD STORES Talco Egg Mash Cwt. Lag $2.57 Dairy Milk Feed Cwt. Bag $2.17 Oyster Shell Bag Cwt.

89c Talco Scratch Feed Bag Cwt. $2.85 on WINTER Nature's HEALTH Protective SALE Vita- Blue MATCHES Star 6 Ctn. Box min Foods A-B-C-D-G Lge. 57 OLEO Silverspread 21 Ibs. 29c OVALTINE Thompson's Sunnyfield 24 lb.

48 lh. $1.65 MALTED Can FLOUR 85c Bag Iona 00COA 2 -ib. P. JUICE L. Grapefruit 4 cans Mello CEREAL Wheat Lge.

Box Rajah DRESSING Salad Jar Qt. Quaker Lge. 19c OATS Box Red Circle Heinz Libby's, COFFEE lbs. 2 BABY Gerber's FOOD 3 cans Chase COFFEE Sanborn Lb. A.

P. 2 20-oz. Angel Food Lge. BREAD loaves CAKE Size PAN ROLLS Doz. DOUGHNUTS Doz.

6 Excell 2 lb. P. L. No. SODA CRACKERS Box PEACHES Can 10 Serve WHEATIES Box APRICOTS.

No. Can 10 49c Sunnyfield Lge. TOMATO JUICE No. Can 10 OATS Box P. L.

2 Italian PRUNES No. Can 10 PEACHES cans Blue Rose 3 P. L. BLACKBERRIES No. Can 10 BULK RICE lbs.

Golden Ripe New Texas Ark. Black Spanish BANANAS CABBAGE APPLES ONIONS 5 lbs. 25c Lb. 3c 5 lhs. 10 phs.

Whiting Fish 3 Lbs. 25c Fancy Fillets 2 Lbs. 29c Mix Herring Keg 99c Milkers Herring Keg $1.09 Beef Roasts Lh. 13c Hamburger 2 Lbs. 29c Choice Beef Roasts Lb.

15c Beef Steak 2 Lbs. A. P. Band Wagon Program Tonite, 7 to 8 KMBC FOOD STORES.