The Bluffton news. [volume], October 29, 1942, Image 8

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE EIGHT
Trailing by two touchdowns as thtt
last quarter opened Bluffton High
gridders put on a thrilling rally
against St. Marys to tie the Rough
Riders, 12 to 12, in a Western
Buckeye league contest at that place.
St. Marys jumped out in front
with a 12 to 0
quarter, and the
the same as it
vious week when
to a two-touchdown advantage.
A Bluffton fumble, recovered by
St. Marys on the Pirates’ 14-yard
line, set the stage for the first score
of the game. From that point the
Rough Riders punched the ball
across the goal.
A few minutes later, the St. Marys
crew scored again on a long pass
down the center of the field, which
was caught for a touchdown.
Bluffton High and Bluffton College
elevens will play away from home
again this week, the second in a
row in which there have been no
games at Harmon field.
A Western Buckeye league con
test against Wapakoneta at that
place is on the schedule for the Pi
rates, this Thursday night.
Bluffton college’s start this week
will be out of the state as the
Beavers journey to Michigan to meet
a strong Grand Rapids outfit, Satur
day.
In the Bluffton-Wapakoneta tussle,
the Pirates rule as a slight favorite.
Resigns Place As
Cemetery Caretaker
A. L. Baumgartner, caretaker of
Maple Grove cemetery for several
years past has resigned and is now
employed at the Triplett plant.
Town Marshal Lee Coon has been
appointed by Mayor W. A. Howe to
fill the vacancy temporarily, pending
a permanent appointment by
mayor
council.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schumacher
and son who are Living in the Kempf
apartment will be moving to Colum
bus Grove in the near future. Mrs.
Reno Krohn who sold her property
recently to Mac McCullough will move
into the kempf apartment.
The Missionary church will hold its
annual missionary convention, Oct.
28 to Nov. 1. Missionaries from
Sierra Leone, Africa, South China and
the Philippines will speak. Services
begin at 8 p. m.
The First Aid class will hold its
first meeting this Wednesday evening
Ocober 28 at 8 p. m. at the school
building.
M:s Clarinda Luginbill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Lubibill, east
of town, started working in the meter
work at Bluffton last week.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ed Steiner and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stein
er and son in Detroit, Mich., Sunday.
Pandora played Lima St. Rose in
football last Friday afternoon here.
The score was 26-27 in favor of St.
Rose.
Carlton Elliott who is making his
home at Miss Sarah Basinger’s, spent
Sunday’ afternoon at the home of his
father in Columbus Grove.
Misses Mary A., Olga, Ruth, Bar
bara and Mar.v Steiner and Sam and
Eli Steiner visited the Armin Steiner
family in Grabill, Ind., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schumacher
and son Teddy’ moved from the
Kempf apartment
Grove last week into
Hilty home.
n^**
Bluffton High Gridders Come From
Behind To Tie St. Marys, 12-12 Score
lead in the second
situation was much
had been the pre
Celina pulled away
Bluffton High Eleven At Wapakoneta
College To Play At Grand Rapids
the
the
and confirmation by
Pandora
Adam Hilty Dies
S. Hilty, 67, Pandora drug-
Adam
gist, village treasurer and prominent
in civic affairs died Sunday enroute
to Bluffton hospital. He had been ill
for a week.
Funeral services were held in Grace
Mennonite church, Wednesday after
noon, largely attended. Rev. Forest
Musser, pastor officiating. Interment
was in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Allie Pope, a son Wayne of Indian
apolis daughter Evelyn at home a
sister, Mrs. A. C. Diller of Orrville
and seven brothers, Dr. N. S. Hilty
and Eldon Hilty, Pandora C. D. Hilty,1
Bluffton Dr. O. K. Hilty, Ft. Wayne
Homer J. Hilty, Spencerville Wilford
Hilty, Lima and Dr. Monroe Hilty,
Columbus Grove.
to Columbus
the Dr. Donald
is seriously ill
Cleoph Niswander
at his home with complications.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Gratz spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday at
Pittsburgh. Their two sons Arthur
and Alan spent Tuesday evening
with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Hilty.
Miss Melinda Niswander, who has
been a patient at the
hospital at Bluffton was
the home of her sister,
Watt of Lafayette.
Community
removed to
Mrs. Jacob
Mrs. Noah Zimnferman and dau
ghter Bernice of Bluffton were Sun
day afternoon of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hiltj’.
BF-
It was not until the fourth quart
er that the Bluffton attack attained
scoring potentialities, altho the
Swankmen had been playing plucky
ball all the way.
Two long marches in the fourth
quarter enabled them to tie the
score, however, with sustained gains
thru the line leading to both scores.
Fullback Fred Herrmann churned his
way across the goal for the two
touchdowns, but both tries for point
after touchdown, either of which
would have meant victory, failed.
So far in Western Buckeye league
play the Pirates lost to Celina by
one point, tied St. Marys and were
easily beaten by Van Wert, defend
ing champions. In play outside the
league Bluffton has defeated Colum
bus Grove and Pandora, while losing
to Ada.
Ada, Van Wert and Celina have
trounced the Indians by considerably
higher scores than they were able to
make against Bluffton, and the
Swankmen are doped to rack up
their first league win, as compared
with two previous losses and a tie.
A badly battered Bluffton college
team will make the trip to Grand
Rapids, and Coach Burcky will have
less than two full teams in uniform.
This will call for another “iron
man” performance on the part of
the light Beaver eleven, and the lo
cals will go into the contest as de
cided underdogs.
iuto Hits Car Parked
On Road Man Is Hurt
One man was hurt and two autos
damaged when a car parked on
highway was struck by another
ing in the same direction.
The accident occurred
1 a. m. on route 12 six
of Findlay.
the
go-
Ba
The injured man was Harold
singer, 21, of near Delphos, while
the car which struck him w’as driv
en by James Oberly, 21,
Route 2.
of Bluffton
Monday at
miles west
Basinger told state highway pa
trolmen that he had run off the road
and had picked up some wire under
his car. After getting back on the
road he stopped and crawled under
the car to get the wire.
It was while he was under
machine that the car operated
Oberly ran into the rear end
Basinger’s auto,
headed west.
his
by
of
Both autos were
Basinger was removed to the Find
lay hospital where he was
have sustained facial cuts,
lacerated ear and fractured
found to
a badly
jaw.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Emma Vinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Minor A. Atmur
whose Pont Office address ia National Bank
Bldg., Lima, Ohio has been duly avixiinted
and qualified as Executor of the Estate of
Emma Vinson, late of Allen County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1942.
RAYMOND P. SMith,
Judge of the Probate Court,
27 Allen County, Ohio.
NOTICE OF FILING INVENTORY
Gen’l Code, Sec. 10509-59
The State of Ohio, Allen County. Probate
Court.
To The Fiduciary, the surviving sqiouse, if
any, the next of kin, and the beneficiaries,
resident of the State of Ohio, and the Attor
neys representing any of the aforesaid per
sons.
You are hereby notified that on the 23rd
day of October. A. D., 1942 an Inventory and
Appraisement of the estate of Emma Vinson
deceased, late of the Village of Beaverdam in
said County, was filed in this Court. Said
Inventory and Appraisement will be for hear
ing before this Court on the 20th day of No
vember, 1942, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
Any ierbon desiring to tile exceptions to
said Inventory must file them at least
days prior to the day set for hearing.
five
Given under my hand and seal of said
Couit. this 27th day of October. 1942.
RAYMOND P. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
By John A. Sieber,
Deputy Clerk.
Fresh Drugs
and
Quality Drug Store
Merchandise
of All Kinds
Prescriptions Care
fully Compounded
Sidney’s Drug Shop
Phone 170-W
win
VjQI
Settlement
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Augsburger
and daughter Wilma and Miss Su
san Diller of Bluffton were Sunday
visitors of their sisters in Toledo.
Mrs. Francis Moser and children
visited from Thursday until Sunday
with her parents at Berne, Ind.
The all union Mennonite Ladies
Missionary convention which was
held last Thursday at the Berne De
fenseless Mennonite church west of
Berne, was well represented from
the different Mennonite churches in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Basinger
and family of near Columbus Grove
were Sunday visitors with Dr. and
Mrs. S. F. Basinger and family of
Elyria.
Mrs. Laura Myers of Bluffton,
Ind., arrived Saturday afternoon to
visit a week with her sister Mrs. C.
W. Roethlisberger of Bluffton and
other relatives.
Evan Sommer of
the week end with
and Mrs. Cal Lug
and Mrs. Walter
Mr. and Mrs.
Wadsworth spent
their parents Mr.
inbuhl and Mr.
Sommers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerber and
son and Mrs. Menno Gerber of Kid
ron were visitors with the Gid Buch
er home and the latter was a Satur
day evening and Sunday guest of
the Dennis Diller home, and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nancy Basinger of Columbus
Grove attend the wedding Saturday
evening, October 17, of her grand
daughter Miss Lora Jane Stone to
Dr. Walter Philip Graul. She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
Stone of St. Louis. Mrs. Basinger
will spend an indefinite time with
her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stone.
Enroute home she will visit another
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry May
nard and family of Indianapolis,
David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Jones is down with the measles.
A son, Gerald Leroy, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg last
Tuesday. Miss Clara Lora is at
tending them. A daughter, Lucile
Gail, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Amstutz Sunday, October 11. Miss
Hilda Bixel is caring for them.
Clair Habegger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Habegger has been trans
ferred from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station to the U. S. Naval
Training station for signalmen at
Butler university, Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Basinger
family visited
and Mrs. Jack
Mrs. Solomn
Rosa Amanda
and Mrs. Joseph Probst and family
visited in the home of Mr. and
Hiram Welty and family in
Wayne.
Carl Stuckey who had resided here
for some years with his family
where he was insurance agent and
again moved back to Illinois is
employed as principal of the
school at Congerville, Illinois.
■J
now
high
Earl
Chauncey Schumacher and
Lehman spent the week end at
Lafayette, Ind.
The sudden death of Adam S.
Hilty last Sunday came as a dis
tinct shock to the entire community.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Grace church Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Forrest Musser is
to officiate. The deeply bereaved
family has the sympathy of their
relatives and friends.
been
Eric Schumacher who has
employed at the Lima Locomotive
Works the past summer is spending
a few days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart and
Mrs. Waldo Hanna and daughter
Delores were in Youngstown the
latter part of last week visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stewart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach
and family visited relatives at
Stryker, Ohio last Sunday.
Ir
Sfe fo.y
•jB, alM*
y ,3*$f&
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Weather for combining soy beans
has not been so favorable during the
past few weeks. A larger acreage
than has ever been sown to beans
in this locality is awaiting harvest.
seen
are
corn
Corn picking machines are
on many farms also. A few
making preparations to shred
within the next few days.
and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehman
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lehman
family.
and
and
well
con-
Adam Suter who has not been
for some time has improved
siderably during the past week. He
is at present staying with his dau
ghter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burk
holder and family.
Marden Basinger, whose farm
joins that of William Carr, has rent
ed the farm of Mr. Carr for the
coming year.
John Kieffer has almost complete
ly recovered from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alcus Pate and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Baugh of Detroit
were Sunday visitors in the home of
i Mrs. Josephine Moser and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Welty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bixel and
family of Rich tond, Indiana
with relatives the latter part
week here.
visited
of the
built a
Irvin Basinger has recently
large corn crib and granary.
The past few days have been
I ample proof that summer days are
past. Temperatures were as low as
26 degrees.
Armorsville
Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Hilty, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mar
jorie Niswander attended Dad’s day
at Bowling Green college last Satur
day.
Mrs. Esther Matter, Pvt. and Mrs.
Clyde Klingler, Mrs. Doris Coldiron
were Saturday dinner guests
Charles Montgomery home.
Week
and
Mr.
in the home of
Kean in Toledo.
Welty and daughters
and Susie and Mr.
Mrs.
Ft.
mis-
Miss Aganetha Fast returned
sionary from China is spending the
week in this locality and is speaking
at several of the churches and also
showing several films of motion pic
tures from the mission field where
she has spent many years.
at the
Green
station
Rosann Hilty of Bowling
college was heard over radio
WFIN, Findlay, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz and
sons of Findlay, Pvt. and Mrs. Clyde
Klingler, Mrs. Wm. E. Coldiron, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Klingler were Friday
evening
Mrs. J.
dinner guests of Mr. and
C. Montgomery.
end visitors at the C. E.
home were Inez MacPher-
Klingler
son, Ann Bick, Dorothy Morris, Bud
Miller, Eddy Bough and Mrs. Wm.
E. Coldiron, all of Detroit.
Coldiron returned home with them
after spending the week with her
parents and brother Pvt. Clyde
Klingler and wife.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
spent the week end with their son
Donald at Camp Grant, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battles and
son and Miss Mildred Battles called
Sunday at the Charles Montgomery
home.
Pvt. Clyde Klingler left Monday
for Fort Bragg, N. C., after spend
ing the past two weeks with his wife
and parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and daughter Rachel called Sunday
afternoon at the
Mr. and Mrs.
at the Charles
Tuesday evening.
home,
called
home
H. O. Hilty
W. L. Hilty
Montgomery
guests
of Mr. and
and family
E. Coldiron,
Vick, Dor
Miller, Eddy
Sunday dinner
John W. Wilkins
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mrs.
were
Inez
othy
Bough, Pvt. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kling
ler.
MacPherson, Ann
Morris, Bud
Legion Sponsors
Halloween Dance
all proceeds going to the
Service Organization of the
States army, a Halloween
dance will be sponsored by
With
United
United
benefit
the American Legion at the Legion
hall Saturday night at 8:30 o’clock.
Music for the dancing will be pro
vided by the Men of Rhythm under
the direction of Hugh Chamberlain.
The public is invited.
CLAI1ENCE €.
MILLER
of Lima, Ohio
Democratic Candidate for
CONGRESS
4th District of Ohio
Election, Nov. 3, 1942
Miller has been an outstanding
lawyer for 29 years. He has
unusual experience and ability
to represent this District in
Congress with distinction. His
opponent, the present congress­
man. who is running for a THIRD term, has been absent from
Congress an unreasonable and inexcusable number of times. Miller
pledges that, if elected, he will NOT be absent from this important
position hut will diligently attend ALL sessions and be present at
all roll calls that he will sincerely look after the interests of ALL
the people and not be controlled by but two people from this district
and that he will promptly and fully answer all letters received by
him. We truly need a man like Miller to represent us in these
crucial times. He is familiar with the problems of the people and
will serve in a manner helpful to the District and Nation. He be
lieves that Congress should buckle down to its job, see that the war
is won as quickly as possible and that the small business man and
the farmer be given immediate and proper consideration. Miller is
endorsed by labor, agriculture and business.
Clarence C. Miller, Lima, Ohio
Mt. Cory School Notes
The honor roll for the last six
weeks was: First grade—James
Augsburger, Jeanette Basinger, Mild
red Hanna, Robert Hartman, Eliza
beth Klingler, Marilyn Manges, Mary
Ann Schaller, and Phylis Watkins.
Second grade Judith Benroth,
Janet Sites, Billie Steinman, Shirley
Battles, Janice Mae Henry, Kaye
Nonnamaker, Ruth Nonnamaker and
David Stuber.
Third grade—Mary Alice Waltz,
Marilyn Oberly, Billy Morrison, Dale
Dean Hector, Kenneth Hamilton,
Carol Jean Frantz and Doris Battles.
Fourth grade Virginia Bishop,
Rosemary Montgomery, Nora Mae
Powell, Su Ann Radabaugh, John
Rodgers, and Beverly Watkins.
Sixth grade—Marilyn Flick, Rich
ard Marquart, Eugene Steiner and
Dorothy Welty.
Seventh grade—Ann Anderson and
Suzanne Woolley.
Eighth grade Evelyn Ferrall,
Paul Stucky and Marilyn Waltz.
Freshmen—Lois Albro, Doris Bad
ertscher, Marie Bishop, Joan Carr,
Carol Dukes, Jane Dukes, Alice Gar
ton, James Green, Carol Henry,
Irene Marquart, Judith Montgomery,
Marilyn Reiter, James Shafer, and
Ruth Von Stein.
Sophomores—Robert Bowersox, Ei
leen Steiner, Marilyn Steiner, Nellie
Steinman, Chloette Wagner, Vivian
Wagner, and Thelma Welty.
Juniors—Jean Dukes, Treva Kempf,
Roberta Manges, and Pauline Sim
kins.
Seniors—Ida May Arnold, Gerald
ine Henry, Treva Marquart, Carol
Montgomery, Lois Steiner, and Kath
leen Waltz.
$22.40 of war stamps were sold
last Wednesday.
The chapel program was in charge
of Miss Dorothy Rothrock, Friday.
The following program was given:
Song, “America the Beautiful”, by
the group devotionals, Sarah Mil
ler song, "Angels of Mercy”, girls
ensemble play, “For Want of a
Nail”, eighth grade class talks on
education, County Supt. E. E. Ray
and Dr. F. A. Sheldon, State Super
visor of high schools marimba solo,
“God Bless America”, Genice Wag
ner and song, “The Marine’s Hymn”
by the group.
A number of high school students
attended the roller skating party at
the Green Mill rink at Findlay, Fri
day night. C. P. Cole was the spon
sor of the group.
There will be an F. H. A. hayride
Wednesday evening. Miss Laura
Ebersole is the sponsor.
Dr. Sheldon, the State Supervisor
i of High Schools, visited the high
school Friday. He also gave an in
I teresting talk in chapel.
The grade pupils will celebrate
Halloween at school Thursday.
There will be no school Friday be
cause of the teachers meeting at To
ledo.
Better Food!
Havasak
PURASNOW FLOUR
Sr 99c
Apricots
California Pack
23c
Bread
Fresh Baked
3 ax 29c
New!
CORN MEAL
12c
Campbell’s
SOUPS—Most Varieties
2 Cans 21c
Green Beans
a 15c
Dog Food
Limit 6 Cans
6 ™. 49c
An astonishing example of how
near “dope” sometimes can run true
to form is seen in the record grid
iron play between Bluffton, Celina
and St. Marys elevens this year----
Celina edged Bluffton, 13 to 1£ lost
to St. Marys, 14 to 13 and Bluffton
and St. Marys tied, 12 to 12
Two touchdowns were made by each
team in three games, two contests
were won by one point, and the
other ended in a deadlock.
Injuries are rapidly complicating
Bluffton college’s already critical
problem so far as gridiron replace
ments are concerned So many
Beavers are on the injured list as
the result of hard-fought battles
with larger teams
weeks, that Coach
himself with only 16
at the opening
some of them
pretty badly.
SPORTS IN SHORTS
on succeeding
Burcky found
men in uniform
this week, and
of
were battered up
one-man show that
It was a real
saw Jimmy Schenk score all of Lima
St. Rose’s points in a 27 to 26 win
over Pandora Schenk broke
loose on touchdown runs of 80, 65,
College Loses To
Northern Eleveln
Refusing to give up trying in the
face of insurmountable odds, Bluff
ton college’s outmanned gridders
punched over a touchdown in the
last minute of play to
shutout as Ohio Northern
trounced the Beavers, 62
Friday night at Kenton.
escape a
university
to 6, last
In a bitterly contested first quar
ter, Coach A. C. Burcky’s “pony”
eleven battled Ohio Northern’s pow
erful outfit to a standstill, and when
the period had ended there had been
no scoring.
By this time, however, Northern’s
superior size and re-inforcements
were beginning to take toll, and in
a hectic second quarter the Bears
scored 27 points. aw
On the second play of the third
period, Stackhouse raced 60 yards
for another touchdown. A safety
and three more touchdowns followed
in close succession, giving the Bears
a total of 29 points in the rally.
Headsup play paved the way for
Bluffton’s touchdown in the fourth
quarter, after Ohio Northern had
again scored. To set the stage for
the Beavers’ only score, alert Bluff
ton linesmen broke thru to block a
Northern punt and recovered the
ball on the two-yard line. From that
point Fullback Hugus, of the Beav
ers, hammered his way across the
goal for a touchdown.
Stackhouse and Heck each scored
I two touchdowns for the Bears in
the hectic game.
STOP SHOP SAVE
BLUFFTON’S CITY MARKET
Better Prices!
Better Service!
Chocolate
COOKIES
2 Sc
lk
Peaches
Limit 6 Cans
‘ar 21c
Milk
Fresh Canned
4 a. 34c
Salad
DRESSING
“s" 25c
Cheese
Full Cream
31C
LK
Binso
OXYDOL—CHIPSO
23c
ar
Light Bulbs
15 to 60 Watt
Each
Top Cash Price for Your Large, Fresh, Eggs.
THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1912
and in addition
after touchdown
a comfortable 20
close of the first
30 and 25 yards,
made three points
Pandora had
to 6 lead near the
half, but Schenk put his team back
into the running with two lightning
touchdowns against a second team
before the period ended.
Van Wert needs only tw’o more vic
tories to clinch its second successive
Western Buckeye grid championship
Last week the Cougars smoth
ered Wapakoneta, 49 to 0 At
the same time Bellefontaine was
beating Celina, 20 to 7, in a league
contest.
Altho scored on for the first time
in six games, Arlington racked up
its sixth win last week, with a 35 to
2 conquest of Rawson An
Arlington back was trapped behind
his goal and tackled for a safety
late in the game between the two
schools Ada High’s victory
streak also was continued, as the un
defeated Bull Dogs trounced Kenton,
38 to 6 In six games, Ada has
scored 200 points, and given up only
37.
Here's Army Menu For
Thanksgiving & Xmas
Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ners, the equal of any Mother used
to prepare, have been ordered by the
War Department, and will be served
on those holidays in widely scattered
Army posts.
Roast turkey, as usual, will be the
center-dish of both meals. Pumpkin
pie and cranberry sauce will make
a traditional Thanksgiving dinner
complete, while on Christmas soldiers
will have their choice of pumpkin or
mince pie.
The Thanksgiving menu: fruit cup,
roast turkey, dressing and giblet
gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed po
tatoes, peas, corn, tomato salad,
stuffed celery, assorted pickles, bread,
butter, pumpkin pie, apples, grapes,
coffee, candies, nuts.
On Christmas: fresh fruit cup,
cream of celery soup, roast
turkey, dressing and giblet
cranberry orange relish,
olives, mixed pickles, radish
snowflake potatoes, green beans, to
matoes, corn pudding, hearts of let
tuce with Russian dressing, hot rolls,
butter, mince pie, pumpkin pie, ice
cream, spice cake, grapes, oranges,
apples, mixed nuts, mints, hard
candy, coffee.
young
gravy,
celery,
roses,
Like Washington
North Carolina’s capital, Raleigh,
is observing its sesquicentennial this
year. Like Washington, the site was
selected and the city laid out origi
nally for a capital.
Cocoa
Limit One Can
2 a 19c
Peas
Extra Standard
12c
Butter
Fresh Churned
19C
Lb.
Pastry
FLOUR
5
19C
Sack
Macaroni
OR SPAGHETTI
Long
Box
OC
Quick
COOKING OATS
19c
'g
Tissue
Soft Treated
4 'a: 23c