The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 15

Wednesday, October 4, 1972 PIQUA DAILY CALL 15 Battery A In Reunion At Minster THE ORIGINAL STANTON'S-Arthur Stanton started Stanton Bakery in the white building next to Buecker's in 1930. Lloyd Stanton, retiring owner of the present Stanton Bakery, remembers the nights he sneaked out the back door and through the alleys home after working late so no one would know he was breaking football curfew. After this fire, the bakery moved to Washington Avenue. Mr. Stanton sold the bakery in September, ending a 40-year career as a baker.

The 1973 reunion of 36th Battery 324 F.A.H. WW 1 will be held Sept. 16. Clem Ruhenkamp is president, Wilbur Fogt, vice president and Mrs. Roy Colerhan secretary and treasurer.

This years reunion was held Sunday Divorce Court Decrees Granted: Carolyn Sue Linville, Troy, vs. Charles S. Linville, Troy. Mary Edna Rohrer, Troy, vs. Carl Emanuel Rohrer, Troy.

Rebecca Ann Flory, Troy, vs. Ronald Lee Hlory, Troy. Pamela K. Gallagher, Troy, vs. Larry K.

Gallagher, Troy. David L. Winert, Vandalia, vs. Terri L. Winert, Cheektowaga, N.Y.

Actions Dismissed: Elizabeth A. Adkins, Tipp City, vs. Randolph Adkins, Tipp City. Decrees Asked: Sarah A. Banks, Sidney, vs.

John C. Banks, Tunica, Miss. Anna L. Ferguson, Casstown, vs. William D.

Ferguson, Germantown. 'ronto! Instant puddings, breakfasts, drinks, desserts, mixes tasle better with Milnot. Remember, anything miik or cream can do, Milnot can do for less. at the American Hall, Minster, Ohio. Dinner was served at 1 p.m.

to the veterans, wives and guests and was followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Cliff Foster called the meeting to order for her husband who is the president and could not attend because of illness. Mrs. Roy Coleman, secretary and treasurer proceeded with the minutes and letters were read from those unable to attend.

Silent tribute was observed for ten members who passed away since the 1972 reunion. Milt Cotterrnan, Anna, Albert Cecil, Dawson, O.R. Coleman, Dayton, George Cardo, Piqua, James Carlisle, New Burlington, Anton Fortman, Minster, William Gebele, Springfield, Max Mumford, Waterford, Joseph McLaughlin, Luna, Wesley Toops, Columbus. Those in attendance were Wilbur Kogt, Sidney, Clarence Billing, Anna, Henry Kvans, Conover, Charles Eschman, Russia, Dan Egar, Dublin, John i a Springfield, Clem Huhenkamp, Fort Loramie, Guy Goodwin, Waynesburg, Pa. Stanfons Close Bakery, Moving To Florida BY GLORIA MINNICH Lloyd Stanton recalls starting in the bakery business at the age of ten by standing on a box to roll buns and stack cookies.

Now, 40 years later, Stanton has sold his bakery on Washington Avenue and will be moving to Cape Coral, the end of this month. "lhave worked 75 to 80 hours a week, getting up anywhere from 1 to 4:30 a.m. each day, and I'm glad those long hours are behind me," he says. "Dad (Arthur Stanton) started the bakery uptown next to Buecker's in 1930. Years ago you were more likely to follow in your father's footsteps.

I was brought up to be a baker. But I didn't encourage my sons to be bakers because of the long hours. "They all worked at the bakery as kids, but now one is a dentist in the Army, one is a teacher, and the other a college student. So there is no one to follow me and I have put in my time." Lloyd and his brother, William, were partners in the bakery until the Buecker fire ten years ago. When the bakery moved to Washington Avenue in the former Sanders Dairy building after the fire, William sold out to Lloyd.

"Ihavehadrealgood experiences with children since I moved out there near the park," Lloyd says. "I have enjoyed it and the bakery business was good to me. It put three boys through school and is allowing me to retire the way I am." "Piqua is fortunate to have four bakeries. Most towns this size have only one or two. It's been pretty competitive and it has meant maintaining quality to stay in business," he reveals.

"Business in the past few years has been small because it has been strictly retail. Wholesale business is gone. We used to bake for the schools and run eight trucks from house to house from Tipp City to St. Mary's. "But we quit all that when the store moved.

On Washington Avenue, I went into the ice cream business and started staying open seven days a week. But 1 haven't missed many Sundays at church. It just meant getting up that much earlier. "Things have changed. It's hard to find young bakers.

There are more women in bakeries. Wholesale business is gone. Prices are higher. I remember back in 1938 when bread was a nickel a loaf and doughnuts were 15 cents a dozen. But that was the depression and those were tough days.

I wouldn't want to see us go back to that." Even though there are more women in the profession, Mrs. Stanton was never involved in the bakery business. She's a teacher at Piqua Child Development Center and previously taught at Riverside School. And, Stanton reports, she's equally anxious to retire. They have been going to Cape Coral for vacations the past years and now have a home built there.

Mr. Stanton won't be completely retired though. He'll be selling insurance, but can take his time an important difference. Winan's Donut Shop has bought the former Stanton facility and remodeling is underway before the bakery business moves there. So there'll still be a place to stop for goodies on your way home from the park.

Mr. Stanton just won't be doing the baking. could they'd give MILNOT a blend ot fat-free milk and pure vegetable oil You gel so much more 'other SHOES PIQUA EAST MALL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL 6" 3-Tone Suede SPORT SHOES For High School and College $000 ON SALE 3 WHILE THEY LAST A versatile spar 1 shoe for women teens racy styling in genuine suede no-skid cupped sole: all sixes. Bradford PTO Entertained By 4-H Clubs Style Show BRADFORD--At the first PTO meeting of the school year, Aldine Weiss, Superintendent of Bradford Schools introduced all the teachers, Board of Education members and other school personnel. He also gave a report of repairs done to the buildings during the summer.

Devotions were given by Kathy Weiss who represented the National Honor Society. The first place attendance award was won by the fifth grade. Second place went to fourth grade. During the meeting the PTO voted to sponsor a cake walk at the Pumpkin Show. Anyone who can donate cakes, cookies, or cupcakes is asked to do so.

Mrs. Eugene Harshbarger, membership chairman, reported the membership drive is now in progress. The program included a style show by the Straight Stitchers and Country Cousins 4-H Clubs. They presented items made for exhibit at the fair this summer. Mrs.

Harold Schellenbarg, P.T.O. president has appointed room mothers for each teacher. Their names follow that of the teacher in the following list: Mrs. Dorothy Stover, kindergarten a.m. Mrs.

Robert Emig, Mrs. Mick Boltin, p.m. Mrs. Jack Byram, Mrs. Jerry Bazill; Mrs.

Mabel Bunnell, first grade, Mrs. Robert Beckstedt, Mrs. Gary Godfrey. Mrs. Chris Palsgrove, first grade, Mrs.

Ronald Hoelscher, Mrs, Kurt Rolle; Mrs. Sue Harmeson, first grade, Mrs. Jerry Canan, Mrs. John Dross; Mrs. Judy Harrison, first grade, Mrs.

Junior Arnett, Mrs. Harold Williams; Miss Carol Davis, second grade, Mrs. Kenneth Pettit.Mrs. Leslie Clark; Miss Gail Grammer, second grade, Mrs. Galen Boggs, Mrs.

Lloyd Camden. Miss Mary Ann Neal, second grade, Mrs. Lowell Fashner, Mrs. Robert K. Reed, Miss Linda Rose, third grade, Mrs.

Meivin Sell, Mrs. Thomas Moore; Miss Cinday Valentine, third grade, Mrs. Darrel Francis, Mrs. Jack Besecker. Mrs.

Lucinda Saams, third grade, Mrs. Ottis Hasor, Mrs. James Landis; Miss Kathy Moore, fourth grade, Mrs. Don Magee, Mrs. Jack Frantz; Mrs.

Marilyn Myers, fourth grade, Mrs. Paul Sargent, Mrs. Jan Lavey; Mrs. Martha fourth grade, Mrs. Dwight a Mrs.

Maurine Schottke, special education, primary, Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs. Andrew Miller; Mrs. Brcnda Slifer, special education, intermediate, Mrs. Patricia Barga, Mrs.

Eva Field, Mrs. Patricia Pitman; Mrs. Dorothea Brumbaugh, fifth grade, Mrs. Harvey Costello, Mrs. Don Stacker; Mrs.

Dorothea Mercer, fifth grade, Mrs. Robert Reck, Mrs. Adrean Miller. Mrs. James Gleason.

Mrs. John Brumbaugh, sixth grade, Mrs. Earl a i John Bashore; Milton Caldwell, sixth grade, Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Mrs. Thelma Penny, Mrs.

James Monnier; Mrs. Naomi Fether, sixth grade, Mrs. Ronald Bashore, Mrs. Richard Ganger, Mrs. Charles Mead; seventh grade, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Rank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton; eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Burch; ninth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mitchell; tenth grade, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Uivey; eleventh grade, Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Funk, Mr. and iVfrs. Adrian C. Miller; twelfth r.rade, Mrs. Marjorie Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Richard. 1.1KE TO CONOR ATI! LATE SOMEONE ON AN ANNIVERSARY? A Unique and Novel Way To Do It Is With A Personal On The PIQUA DAILY CALL CLASSIFIED PAGES Phone 773-2721 Anyone In OiirClassified Dep(. WIIIGlailyHclpiYou 3 EASY WAYS TO CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SALE PRICES THRU OCT. 14 RUBBER BACKED 8V2X11 Foot TWEED RUGS TRIPLE yyy CHECK REGULAR $16.44 REGULAR $1.09 SK.

STOCK bP FOa YOUR FAIL PRO)CTS KNITTING WORSTED YARN SAVE ON LOVELY CANNON TOWELS "BAROQUE ROSE" TOWEL ENSEMBLE REG. $14.95 HOBBY SPECIAL AQUARIUM KIT REG. $1.99 A TOWEL REG. $3.99 FlUFFY, EASY TO CARE FOR POLYESTER BLANKET Machine waihable, rnoth- pioof and non-allergenic. Prnk, gold, blue or lime.

72x90" size. REGULAR 64' WASH CLOTH SAVE Fluffy, absorbent velvety a paJlern, Moss green, oronge, blue, a or raspberry. 10 GAUON TANK COMPUTE i a a a i a thermometer, i floss, pump, tubing and charcoal. I FISH AQUARIUM YOUR CHOICE 2 BLUE MOONS OR 2 A I RIG. $3.98 NEW FOR MEN! Stretch "4 2 $6.99 WOMEN'S SMART DOUBLE KNIT FLARES SUPER BUY Sharp 'new slreJch fabric of cotton in foihion patterns or solidi.

long point collar, tapered itylfng. 4 94 REGULAR $97.96 45-Pc. Ironstone REG. $2.99 NEW FOR FALL Long Flowing Gowns Snappy hip Tideu in itretch double acrylic. Bullon front, patch pocVct end yoke Irirni.

Solids and heathen. 8.18. 17 96 AT MOU a i cups, a I a 1, ioups. ninpy. i- gar, cc of 3 cfei'gns.

Soft nylon Iricol or lamblk blended of nylon. Lacy and tailored. Fashion colon. S.M.I., 316 N. Main St.

Downtown Piqua, Ohio.