The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE PIOUA DAILY CALL THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 --Advertisement From where I sit Joe Marsh. Black Market Versus Brighter Meals I guess our town doesnt like rationing any better than other folks. But when a fellow went from door to door the other day, peddling btttter, cheese, and bacon withotrt points, he didnt find a single taker. Ed Carey's misstts, Sarah, summed it up. "I'd just be ashamed to hare that butter on my table," Sarah says.

"I'd a heap rather have my famfly and gneste put wp wltfc what I can serve honestly, than give 'em a treat the Black Market" These days, most people are agreed that a simple menu of un- rationed foods and substitutes is a badge of no apologies required! And from where I sit, house- can brighten limited meals with cheerfnl table decorations, cparkHng eider or tangy ice-cold beer, or side dishes of homemade preserves and finks and nuts. Those little touches can he mighty helpfml to the appetite. fr MAY 26 DATE FOR ANNUAL SALES OF POPPIES IN CITY I Poppies to honor America's dead warriors of two World Wars will be worn in Piqua on Saturday, May 26. Mrs. Raleigh Alexander, President of Paul Schnell Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced today.

The little red flowers will pay tribute both to those men who have I died for their country in the present war and to those who fell 27 years ago in France and Belgium among the swaying poppies. The money that is received for the flowers will be used to aid the afflicted veterans of both wars and their families. Extensive preparations for the observance of Poppy Day are being made by the Piqua Unit of the Auxiliary here under the leadership of Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Geo Effinger Unit Poppy chairman.

Everyone in the city will be able to buy the flowers of remembrance from the many volunteer workers from the Auxiliary who will be on the streets all through the day. The flowers are made of paper on the pattern of the wild poppy of Flanders. They have been ordered from the Soldier and Sailors Home, Sandusky where disabled veterans made them under the direction of the Ohio Department of the Auxiliary. Making the poppies has helped these veterans keep their minds and fingers occupied, causing the otherwise tedious months to pass quickly and at the same time furnishing the men with a means of livelihood. This year it is expected that more Americans than ever before will wish to wear the poppies as a salute to the dead soldiers and their bereaved families, and as a financial aid to the living but disabled soldiers and their needy families.

N.A.A.C.P. MEETING Reports of representatives who were at the hearing of the F. E. C. P.

bill in the legislature at Columbus will be made when the regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P.

is held at headquarters on Main street Friday. May 4, at 8 p. m. GET READY FOR GLEAN-UP WEEK Go all out for economy when you buy your outdoor needs this Spring, and get them at CROSBY'S. Whether you're a sports' fan, a sun-worshiper, or a backyard farmer, we've plenty of things to add pleasure and comfort to your outdoor life and we have them at our famous low prices that help you have a little more--just for fun! Come in today for your SUN- day's needs.

EPSOM A 1 5 19c ADHESIVE TAPE 10 yd 50c BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM 75c PHILLIP'S MAGNESIA 26 oz. SKY RITE AIR MAIL STATIONERY $1.00 Box Milk of Magnesia TABLETS Bottle of 100 PROPHYLACTIC JEWELITE DRESSING COMBS ENERGINE WHITE SHOE CLEANER 25e Size 5 I HEEDS DEWEY WINDOW CLEANER Pint I 2 GALLON FRENCH DRY CLEANER WALVET WALLPAPER CLEANER TREE TANGLE FOOT PROTECT THOSE SANI-FLUSH 25? SIZE $1.50 LARVEX MOTH SPRAY 1 Quart JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT 1 Quart SEE-MORE ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER 20c H. fir H. CARPET SOAP CHAMOIS CQc to $1 OIL TANNED 1V liUS 19c CEDAR OIL FURNITURE POLISH OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVING snumcs THBT COURT $1.50 PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND 07 75c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 43 $1.00 DR. MILES' NERVINE 25c CITRATE MAGNESIA 60c BROMO SELTZER $1.00 IRONIZED YEAST 59' $1.50 ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES 60c SAL HEPATICA LAXATIVE 100 CAROID BILE SALT TABLETS 73 2 oz.

ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 25c CARTER'S LIVER PILLS 19' $1.50 KOLOR-BAK FOR THE HAIR $1.00 JERGEN'S LOTION 15c MARIE BRILLIANTINE 83c LADY ESTHER CREAM 60c PHILLIPS' FACE CREAMS 14 oz. PETROLEUM JELLY WHITE 60c MAR-0-OIL SHAMPOO 50c TEEL LIQUID DENTIFRICE 50c TEK TOOTH BRUSH 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER 50c FRESH DEODORANT Add Federal Excise Tax To Toiletries -t, 418 MAIN LESS SUN GLASSES Polaroid $1.95 Azurine $1.00 Wilson 29c Removal of trash and rubbish and other unwanted articles and items (ashes excluded) from the homes and properties of Piquads is scheduled here next week as the principal activity of the annual Clean-Up Paint-Up Fix-Up Week, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, City of Piqua and the Piqua Daily Call. Piquads are asked to pile their rubbish and trash at the curb in front of their homes on days, when the collection by city trucks is scheduled in their respective sections of the city. The collection will be made Monday through Saturday trucks operating in designated areas each of those days. Collection Schedule The schedule for the collection of trash, etc.

in various sections of the city by city trucks as announced Citv Manager Wilbur J. Baldwin Monday, May 7-- the entire area of East Piqua and Shawnee, comprising all streets east of old Miami Erie canal both in the oftimes called East Piqua district and Shawnee. Tuesday, May 8-- that area south of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks between Gordon street and the Miami river. Wednesday, May 9-- everything west of Gordon street and south the railroad including Favorite Hill and Covington Avenue Hill districts Thursday, May 10-- an area north of the railroad as far as Greenstreet from the canal dividing lin to the AS est corporation Friday, 'lay 11-- north of Greene street the eastern division line of the uid canal as far west as the College and Nicklin avenue area. Saturday, May 12-- the remainder of the streets north of Greene and west of College and Nicklin.

PFGJMlWEYMER WOUNDED IN ITALY ically all of his life in and near Nichols. He was a member of the Methodist church. On March 25, 908 he was united in marriage to Ada L. Hallock. Surviving are his wife, Ada; a ister, Mrs.

Ginn of Piqua and sev- ral nieces and nephews. His par- nts, two sisters, Ida and Nannine and a brother, Judson, preceded him death. 16 FIRE ALARMS HERE IN APRIL BRADFORD SUPERINTENDENT HCCEPTS WEFIT POST Bradford, May 3-- Dwight Bennett, popular and capable superintendent of schools here for the past nine years, has resigned to accept the position as superintendent of Van Wert schools. Carl Baden, former superintendent of schools at Pitsburg in Darke county and former Newton town; ship school coach at Pleasant Hill has been named principal of Vac Wert high school. In simplifying manufacture hand tools for victory gardens, 32' types of forks were cut.

to 76, rakes from 55 to 8, and hand cultivators from 14 to 8. Average revenue per railway cai of freight during 1940 amounted $129.89. Sixteen fire alarms during April with a loss of $4,370, is the report made by Chief Gilbert Grove, who further revealed that all but $100 of the loss was covered by insurance. During April there were eight building fires, one each for burning flue, trash, oil stove, burning cake, lawn track, false alarms, and two rural calls. Loss on totaled $3,960, contents $390, lawn track $20.

Value of property involved was $84,420. Hose laid at fires during the month amounted to 4,300 feet. Police News Relatives of Pfc. William Louis Weymer, 25, have received word from the War Department through official telegram that he has been slightly wounded action while with an infantry group of the Fifth Army in Italy. The son of Mr and Mrs.

Hubert Weymer of 237 East Main street, he attended Central high school until his junior year, later working at the Champion Foundry. He entered the service on January 2, 1942 and after training at Camp Roberts, California; Camp Hulen, Texas and Ft. George Meade, Maryland, embarked for overseas in September 1944. He arrived first in England, later in Italy, where he has been stationed since. His wife, and two-year-old daughter, Marlene, reside with his parents.

Ran Into Car Donald W. Weigman, Grant street reported to police this morning that he was driving a car owned by the Dayton Power Light company west on South street, a small boy darting from the south side of the street to the north, ran into his left rear fender. The youth, Weigman said, then ran over to the school yard without stopping. Weigman then reported the incident to a school teacher at the building and later the police. Says Dog Bit Him Roger Tehan, 818 Caldwell street, reported to police that he was bitten by a dog in front of 627 Wood street near 4:27 p.

m. Wednesday. Auto Accident The right rear fender on a car driven by Norman DeLance, 833 South Main street was damaged at 1:45 p. m. Wednesday when according to police Blinn of St.

Paris, driving south on Wayne street, rammed into his car. Reorts Theft Paul Bundschuh, 1124 Madison avenue reported to police Wednesday the theft of a hub cap from his car while it was parked in front of his home sometime Tuesday night. PIQUAD'S BROTHER STRICKEN IN IOWA Mrs. James Ginn (Etta), 405 South Downing street, is in Nichols, Iowa today, attending the funeral services of her brother, George W. Brown, 73, who died suddenly Tuesday.

The son of Nelson and Susanah Brown, he was born October 31, 1871 at Sweetland Center, near Muscatine, Iowa and had resided prac- CONSTIPATED? Want Relief? Want to Feel Better? Take LUMA 59c AT CROSBY, THE DRUG MAN 4-H GIRLS ENROLL IN ANNUAL DRESS BEVUE Hundreds of Miami Valley girls will participate in the 1945 National 4-H Dress Revue to learn to dress appropriately, becomingly and economically. Last year county winners were named in Miami, Auglaize, Butler, Clark, Darke, Greene, Logan, Montgomery, Preble, Shelby, Warren and other Ohio counties, with Laverne Keyerleber, South Euclid, winning in the state. Many of the potential "stylists" will receive special recognition for their exceptional ability in planning, selecting, constructing and caring for suitable costumes for work and social occasions. Silver medals will be presented to all blue award winners determined from girls modeling their outfits in county revues. One of these county winners will be selected as state champion, who will receive National 4-H club congress honors.

TONIGHT ONLY FAMILY NIGHT Adults 2Qc, Including Tax Children 9c ON THE SCREEN FRIDAY SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL "SHINE ON HARVEST MOON" Starring Ann Sheridan Dennis Morgan "THE LAST RIDE" Starring Richard Travis Eleanor Parker RETURNS FROM MEETING Mrs. H. B. Brightman, wife of the Rev. H.

B. Brightman of the Gyrene A. M. E. church, returned home today from Cleveland where she attended sessions of the executive board of the Women's Missionary Society of the North Ohio Conference of which she is a member.

She was accompanied by Rev. Brightman who attended a council committee setting plans for the Bishop's council in June. Popular Dance Spot To Re-Open Saturday. Dance patrons arriving at Boulder Inn Saturday night when that popular summer recreation spot opens its season, will find a number of improvements that have been effected by the owners, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Esser.

The dance spot on the Dixie south of Piqua has an enlarged dance floor and seating arrangements have also been altered to accommodate larger crowds. Opening this Saturday, dances are also scheduled May 12 and 19 and every Thursday and Saturday night thereafter. I WAGNER Funeral Home 407 W. HIGH Phone 345 If no answer Phone 123 Get A Home on our pay-from-income-plan Hundreds of i and neighbors are taking the most direct way to home ownership by using our economical financing plan. We'll see that your monthly payments fit your budget.

Stop in and let us figure on a new loan, or refinancing your old one. BORDER CITY Buildina Loan Association SQUARE Attractive MEM'S TIES for Spring WILSON BROTHERS HOSE The Sock with sox appeal. Short or Regular Lengths. 50c "THE FRIENDLY STORE FOR MEN" Particular Men Cheese Si-en-TiMju THE GLOVE-SOFT FIT OP THESE COMFORTABLE SHOES, TOGETHER WITH SPECIAL ARCH FEATURES, MAKES SI-EN-TIFFICKS THE CHOICE OF PARTICULAR MEN EVERYWHERE! ARCH GOODYEAR WELT SHOE $5.95 OXFORD $5.50 MILLER JONES SHOES 317 N. Main Piquo, Oh.