The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1940 AND RIDE at NEW LOW FARES coach ft jf redtiettf to Save 20 on Mi woyll.km. round trip tickets, Ihs Farther yen, Go IK Mora you Saval Th tQvnd hlp rata decrease with distance you've arrays wanted to do. Never did It colt so litr'tol Rest as you ride reach your destination quicker, safe and "on time." Why not start "flofng pineal" by train this Weefc fnrff SEE RON 11TTLE It Mil COETS TO "CD fUCES" Bidfltpfa of New Low Coach Farts I'lQUATU: ONE WAY ROUHD TBIP CHICAGO d.SS I 8.m SEW YORK 1J.1II 21.13 Kuund t.lp Udell Cood Hoy lowmuiMNrMit THE PIQUA DAILY CALL page five COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 164 IN COMMENCEMENTS NEXT MONTH Pasadena Police Hunt Missing Girl Diploma Presentation Exercises in Eight Schools to Start on May 14 and Continue Through May 24 Elisabeth Twp. First on 14th. etreen May 14 and 21 total of 1 seniors will be graduated by the em Wb'h schools In the Miami county school system.

Newton heads the list with 35 graduate. Bradford is a close second with 32 settlors scheduled to receive diplomas, Tjena Conover has the smallest class with 10 members. T. ie commencement dates for the several schools are as follows Elizabeth, May 14; Newton and Lenu Conover, May 17: Bethel, May 20; Bractiora ana btaunton, May SI; Brown, May 22; Lostcreek, Way The three grr.de schools In the county system have the following clOBlntr dales: Sprinfnreek and Washing! May 21 and concord May 27. I'oUowtof: are the commencement dates, speakers, closing dates and the list of graduates for each of the hfeh schools in the county system: Newton Baccalaureate service May 13 in the school auditorium.

Commencement program May 17 With Frank MoNutt. ns the speaker. Closing dateMay 21. List of graduates Betty Jane Byers, William T. Coate.

Lowell Cress, Ernest Lee Hoy Pair, Richard Lee Pouts, Florence M. Hess, David Ray Hoover, Kenneth Lee Jackson, Don Leo.Landis. EaTj R. Landis, Wayne S. LauEhflian, Lindelii Pally McBrlde, Thchna Fay Miller, Robert C.

Niswonger, Marion Noll, Majy Eatner Tfoll, Joan Powell, Roberta, Jean Rice, Pauline Mae Ross, Ruth A. Royer, Harold S. Scha uer, Lois Jane Schenck, Robert L. Echeuck, Jack Richard Schram, Robert Grayson Schultz, Lowell e. LAME'S MILK BOTTLED TJNDUR AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA CO.

BV PIQUA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Lloyd B. Thompson, Martha Jane Wackier, Irene E. Warner. Lois Ar mina Weherley, Betty Mae Welkert, Norma Jean Welbaum, Robert h. West.

Lena Conover Baecauiaureate service May 12 at the school with Rev. Harry Manning as the speaker. Commencement program May IT at the school with Dr. Frank D. Slutz as the speaker.

Closing dale May 21. List of graduates (10): Mary Katherine Boyd, Garland Bridges, Janet Casey, Dorothy Drennan, Sue Neiimeler, BeMie Oilenbacker, Kenneth Prince, Wihard Putnam, Dorothy Walborn, Norma Wolcotl, Bethc! Baccalureate service 2 p.m. May 19 at. school with Rev. Fay Lee Meadows as the speaker.

Commencement exercises May 20 at the school with E. L. Bowsher as the speaker. Closing date May 22. List of graduates (21): Helen Bowers, Bill Buhrman, Betty Coiatt.

Melvin Crist, Rebecca Fisher, De Nyse Fogle, Margaret Bill Hcilman, Ruth Heffncr, Virginia tone, Altona Richie, Marlanna Schmidt, Bob Senseman, Kenneth Serapin, Emma Smith, Roselyn Smith, James Studebaker, Donne Taynor, Mary Wallen, Enerson Warner, Dick WMted, Lostcreefc Baccalaureate services May 19 at Lostcreek Christian church with the pastor, Rov, Lester Hill, as the speaker. Commencement exercises May 24 at the school with Rev, Fay Lee MeadDws as the speaker. Ulasinp; date May 24. List of graduates (12): Mary Ellen Riley. Virginia Hfirf.mnn, Katherjn TJshcil, Helen Markley, Margaret AitRhbaugh, Virginia Knoop, Vivian St.

John, Melvin 2erkle, Bill Stevens, Eldon Morris, Robert Bowers, Edward Helmer. Brnwn Baccalaureate services May 19 at school with Rev. Lester Schlechty as the speaker. Commencement exercises May 22 at the school with Harvey Halm as tile speaker. List of graduates (14): Boyd Baker.

Junior Dayman, Betty Har ter, Phyllis Hetzler, Byron Karn ehm, James Kirby, Gerald KJser. Jean Manning. Ray Manning, Betty Plunkett, Harold Reader, Deloras Walker, Jack Westfall, Delores Wood. Bradforrl Baccalaureate services May 12 at school. Commencement exercises May 21 at school.

Closing date May 23. List or graduates (32): Helen Aikman, John Arnold, James Brown, The quality and the purity of Coca Cola have won it a place in America's refrigerators. Family and friends alike enjoy its clean taste and the after sense of refresh ment it brings. Your dealer has the handy home package, the six bottle carton of Coca Cola, Police In Pasadena, are searching for Martha Anna Hammons, 20 year old Port Gamble, girl who once studied dramatics in that city and is believed to have returned there. Her father has offered a S1000 reward for her return.

Dorothy Brubaker, Norman Cain, Betty Carter, Armtna Elleman, Bill Elson, Lois Fourman, Don Gibboney, Clara Hudelson, Hoy Irvin, Wayne Kreider, Vera Mae Looker, Mildred Magee, Charlotte Marker, Helen McOrosky, Howard Mc Kenzie, Charles Oda, Robert Pals grove, Herschel Peeplea, Mary Putney, Martha Putney, Reed, Melvin Russell, Bob Sampson, Gorman Sargent, Clarence Short, Ed Sliger. Bill Trockenbrod, Hlrontio Welbaum, Sam Woods. Elizabeth Baccalaureate sendee May 32 at school with Rev. J. Perry Prather as tne speaker.

Commencement exercises May at the school with Dr. Prank Loy ns t.hft speaker. Closing date May 23. List of graduates (24): Alvin Artz, Ruby Artz, Ruth Arts, Wll. Ham Curtis, Robert Dunn, Charles Kingrey, Virginia Klngrey, Pauline Knrxjp.

Miriam Leapley, Carol Jear Marker. Calvin May, Robert Me. Oitr5y, Miriam McCHothm, Bettj Minion, Lester MumTord. Hoger Rasor, Tyjuise Ray. Arm Rebecct Shroyer, Mary Snapp, Ed Stone, Melva Thnmpsoti.

Marj' Esther Wallace, Nancy WUhelm, Juanlta Win trow. Staunton Baccalaureate services May 19 at school with Rev. J. W. Poorman, Piqua, as the speaker.

Commencement exercises May 21 at the school with Rev. J. Perry Prather, Dayton, as the speaker. Closing date May 23. List of graduates (16): Wllmcr Deeter, Adeline Doak, Veda.

Elirriiz, forest Hertng, jonn huils, Dewttt Howell, Florence Kamehm, Richard IOser. Emerson Marshall, Esther Roeth, Billle Prances Shoop, Catherine Srultley, Marlon Snyder, Lewis Stcphan, Doris Withclss, Elleanor TASTY SOUP MAKES ONE DISH SUPPER ON SPRING NIGHT By MRS. GATNOH MADDOX NBA Service SUtT Writer A great tureen of soup, made the garden's finest vegetables, can be a one susper on spring nighta. Moris Rosenthal, noted Polish pianist, says these recipes help him stay active even at the age of 78. So his recipes are worth trying.

Kapusnlak rcabha.gr Soup) (Service four to sii) One small head cabbage, 1 leek. 1 parsnip, 1 stick of cellery, a few strands of parsley, 1 onion, 1 tablespoon of flour, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup sour cream, 3 cups beef stock, 1 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Cut cabbage into quarters, scald with boiling water. Drain, add cut up soup green (leek, parpnlp, celery, parsley), enough water to cover; boll till tender. Chop onion very fine, fry with Hour in butter, Wending well.

Cool and add sour cream, then gradually add stock, cabbage with greens, and cabbage water. Heat well, but do not boll. Serve very hot. Krupnik IMushroom anil Barley Soup) (Serves six to eight) Six ounces pearl barley, 2 quarts beef stock, 'i pound of butter. I large onion, 3 carrots, 1 turnip.

1 leek. 1 stick celery, cup dried mushrooms, few strands parsley. 1 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoon sour cream. Place the barley In a pan with a small quantity of the stock, and bring to a boil. Simmer, adding butler gradually, chop up mushrooms and boll them with vegetable in the remainder or the stock.

Add barley, salt, pepper, sour cream, er lor a lew minutes, then TOMORROW'S ME'lV" BREAKFAST: Applf nl.J rhubarb sauce, combread, honey, cortee. milk. LUNCHEON: Scrambled cgas with dried beef, green salad, mil cookies, tea, milk. i DINNER: Krupnik rmush room and barley souni. hard 3 rolls, cheese, cottage puddlnB.

i strawberry sauce, codec, milk. The slldi; faster ier was Inwr.lrd by Whltcomb Jitdsoi. in 1833, Gideon Sundhnck lmprc and patented it. wmmmrfv Ms 1 llsH MtTB IsSBiSBiK'E; A 1 jSometlilng pretty special mppens when you turn the ignition switch, and drive away for the first time in your very own 1940 Buiok. In that little act, you get a years long jump on the other Fellow.

You step out in a car that is not only 1940's biggest news but the pattern for many a season to come. Style? Just look the others over Hnd see how they mirror the (rend Buick began a good twelve months Prtcw begin at MdcFlkLMUh. IUICK WILL eUUO THEM Transput tativn based in rail rati! stmt and heat texts (if any), optimal tqmpmtnt and atctssts rUs extra. PrsMsutjat fa changi without nslice. vithout notice, Size? Just try to find a car as long as Buick, bumper to bumper, for the same money or one with a frame as husky and rigid.

Comforf? Performance? Appointments? No one else on the highway has soft, gentle coil springs all around thai never need lubrication, with the steady rolling firmness of torque tube drive. No one else gives you a gas ihrifty Dynaflash varve in head straight eight engine, much less a power plant electro balanced after assembly. No one else has a Two Way Direction Signal with automatic cut off or standard equipment so complete that even a lock for The Buick Special 4 door touring sedan 8096 lhe gas tank is included in the And with the whole range of Buick's six dozen 1940 features you'll be No. 1 in the automotive hit parade, leading the way in a car that will slill be full of big news many a season hence. You'll be driving a Buick, staunch and solid in its tested metal, fash, ioned with Buick craftsmen's skill, a car you can count on to keti its value, lose mighty little through either use or depreciation.

And the price? Unbeiievable as it sounds, the Buick SPECIAL carries a price lower than Borne sixes which spells "buy" in any man's languagc.Why not learn more from the nearest Buick dealer? MrfW EXEMPLAR OF GEMERAl MOTOIS VAlUt THE HEMM BROS. COMPANY 1 19 N. Main St. Piqua, O. Versailles Auto Sales, Main Street, Versailles, O.

St. Paris Motor Sales (Cretor's Top Shop) W. Main St. Paris, O. PIQUA Is Your Ideal Shopping Center OF COURSE you'll shop where you can find what you want where you arc treated with courtesy and friendliness where you get the best value for your dollar.

YOU GET all of these when you shop in Piqua's fine stores and shops. Every Piqua store is now showing a wealth of fine new spring merchandise shelves ore stocked to overflowing with just the things you want. YOU ARE TREATED with consideration and respect by Piqua salespeople, who really appreciate your friendship and patronage. No high pressure methods but a true desire to please and serve you. GOOD VALUES are always found in Piqua stores.

Merchants and buyers are constantly searching for unusually good buys and they pass these savings to you. SHOP IX PIQll Your Ideal Shopping Center! lis.