The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1942 GRID CHART Ohio Navy vs. Notre Dame (at Cleve land). Boston U. at Cincinnati. Ohio Wc sleysn nt Case.

Wdostcr at Mt. Union, Kent stale at Bowling Green, win Wallace 91 Akron. Kenyon at Obrrlln. Heidelberg at Capital. Bluffton at Grand Itaplris.

Marshall at Dayton. Patterson Wright Field at West Liberty IW. Va. State Teachers. Bir Ten Ohio SI air nt Wisconsin.

Illinois at Michigan, Northwestern at Minnesota. Pi i dun nt Tot n. Scnhawks at Indiana. Weil Great Lakes vs. Missouri (at St.

Louis). Detroit at Mnrquctie. camp Grant vs. Ft. Knox tat Chicaeoi Oklahoma at Jovu.

stale Nebraska at Kansas. East Army at Pennsylvania. Brown at Yale. PrincrtDii at Harvard. Cornel si Columbia.

Oeorgc town at Best on College iVlJLJJJHMJJ GLHIL' Ht ICrjOJtf. Colgate at Holy Cross. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Fc nn Slate at west Virginia. Willinih Mary at Dartmouth. St.

Mary's at Farnham. South Alabama vs. Georgia lat AUanlal Georgia Tech nt nuke. Vnntierbllt at Tulane. Mississippi state at Auburn.

at Tennessee, Clemson at Wake Forest. Far Wtst Oregon at California. Stanford at U. C. A.

Oregon Slate at Washington. rro i ooioall (Sundnv: Detroit at Chicane Beats. Chicago Cards at Green Bay Cleveland at Brooklyn. I'M I York Philadelphia at Washington. HIGHEST RANKING LEADER Gen.

Thomas Hr.lr.fimh nraL. lent Commandant of the u. S. Ma ine cjorps. Is Hie Itrst LeathemirV lleader to hold that rank Vancouver Island, with an arp; 12,400 square miles, is almost a.

I bin es Conncctint and Massachusetts combined, hut has a rxro'ula only 125,000. 1 D. A. "DAVE" MOYER For County Commissioner ordless of your Politics iHIa It) years of (on 5 lent bill work. such as roasl CDuslrticlion.

hridre entitles this candidate I lo yonr nholchcarteil supnorl. There fs no substitute honesty. ROBERT F.JONES Repubtiun Carxfiehta foe CONGRESS 4th Dittrict INDUSTRIAL TEAMS HAVE OLD COLLEGE TRY; JOIN SERVICES IN NEW SETUP FOR SPORTS New Yerk, Orl. 31, IUJ Two i years ago the Grammars Aircraft Engineering of Belhpsgt, L. employed persons, Today 1I.IKKI workers turn out Nary Hfhler ami torjteio planes at the huge plant.

This tremendous expansion has opened up a new field In spoils In view of manpower demands by the armed forces anJ war plants service and Industrial competition may keep alhletice alive (or the duration. At the Cinimman plant 9000 employees participate in some form of athletics. There I intense lti loi' faetory competit Ion. The men behtnd the machines have an almost undergraduate pride in Iheiv teams. No Yale Blur ever went Into more of dither before the Harvard game than a Grumman worker does before a game with Republic Aircraft.

1 Sports run the gamut from cowling to track anfi field. There are 220 teams bowling on allevs all over long Iejnnrt. Regular soft ball games ire held during the noon There Is basketball, sreherv, handball, boxing, horseshoes, vol ley ball and tennis. Teams eom pele with other industrial clubs and service aggregations. Grumman Employees See Games For Dime Basketball is the current rage.

Any employee can join the Grumman Athletic Association by paying a dollar. This gives him the privilege ol attending 10 frames at dime each. Home contests are played In nearby high school gymnasiums. Few teams in the country match the avumman quintet in strength. Backbone of the team Is a bevy of Long "sla id University graduates Including Sol Schwartz, Irv TmRofT.

Cy Lobello and Dolly King. From the professional ranks come the venerable Pop Gates of (he larted Renaissance team and Nat Frankel nt the Philadelphia Spllas. John Carroll of Fordham and Lou Daniels of City College of New York are other luminaries. Ned Irisji, eastern basketball major domo, his sensed the trend in an Invitation tournament which I NOTICE OOIFEKS i Dick Keins. pro at the Fiqua 1 i Country club is reratnfllr.g golf i ers thai he will close his pio shop Sunday and asks 'Hal each club member remove his clubs i i and OQUlpment Iroui ihe lockers belore Sundai night.

Uultcrt ujso aie asked lo nun in Ihelr old bills to be reconditioued i thus assuiing themselves of an umplc supji'y lor the 1943 sea FILLERS FOR SERVICE TWO MEDALS OF HONOR Sgt. Ma. John Quick. U. S.

Mt rtnes, won a Medal ol Honor lor bTavory in Cuba in 1888, and 20 vears later almost lo the day, won another one for heroism In France. MOTTO UNCHANGED "Semper Fldelis." meaning Always Faithful has nevcT changed. It has always: been the of the Marine Corps. COMIC BOOKS GALORE MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS MGARETIES CANDY Peoples' Corner "Biggest Little Store In Town Cliff" Wood Wajnt Hear Him Over WHIO DAYTON between 10:15 and 11 o'clock. SATURDAY NIGHT October 31st 1290 on vovir dial.

ELECTION NOV. 3RD, 1942. JONES FOR CONGRESS CLUB TUTILE, Lima, Ohio. itr Is sponsoring Madison Souar. Garden, Nov, 23 and 2J.

Grumman cogc.s wnr compete against fhe ord nance team from Aberdeen Proving Ground, the Quarterns iter's team from Oamp Lee, 7li int Signal oorpt array from Port Monmouth. N. Aberdeen has rjch as Angle Musi, Temple captain last season; Moe Becker of Duanesrie Ray Edward ol Missouri; and Marly Pa.vsaglla of Banta Clara. Representing Port Monmouth will ne won laizar of New York. tint.

versity; irv Rothenberg and Mike SewJich of Ijmt Island: and Moe iiiu iier, jonn Garden Books mil Allege Schedule From Camp Ltt come Paul Mali of Minnesota: Charles Rtdl and Ie Fox of Westminster; orlvn Boborts tne Waterloo wonders; Bll Behr, nrofesslona ace; Andv roll ot LaSalle; and George Tepo of Director Irish is planning a game schedule at the Garden rnis winter, predominantly ool leglate. Despit traniportatlcci dll difuclties. pacific Coast team an scheduled to appear. With collegiate, athletics faring draitie curtailment If not reaaa tion, the hitrodiictorj aerrici. induitrial gamed loom is a new tjpe of war sports fare.

STRIKES TO SPARE BLUX FACTORY LEAGUE Decker 1 2 3 Dougherty ns 17! 148 HofT 1SJ 13 ISO Mels 187 145 jas 55 Jordan in ir lsa Gelger ISi 158 57 Handicap 73 73 73 HiTiiell No. Brown Deitrick Team tscore Won 1. Moose Ne, 'Fesm Score 103E BSC 2S3C Woriry 145 147 198 AUII lot 175 163 401 Rlnglcspaugh no Br 160 US 11 453 S. Alllt 171 155 ie2 48J Handicap 113 113 HJ 339 Teajn tots Carson Allen Handicap .891 91 825 SBD2 I i 2 TP .171 147 141 459 .112 155 194 631 .111 146 139 414 .177 IBS 147 .100 176 mo 556 i 4i .920 850 852 2H2 Kn. ot St.

John 1 2 1 "o'ler 158 159 IM 426 lj. uuecher H4 200 1 ti: R. Halnniei' 123 95 ng Me Ed. Schnorr 147 laD 1S7 IM o. Benkert ISfi 126 126 378 nnnnicap 87 97 87 291 Team Score Ml 861 763 2425 French Foundry 1 1 a.

Wattersan ...144 144 432 Fogt 169 175 122 466 Hemm 140 116 110 376 mxier 100 123 119 uavidson 146 121 152 41fl nanoicap 169 169 169 Team Score 860 BIS 2536 Team Score Atlas M. Sollday E. King Ft. Relneke R. Sollday Handicap Team Score Sherer Bells M.

AUgyer A. Llnd R. McDaniel Handicap ....108 160 131 390 191 190 15 ,...136 144 192 473 ....126 150 145 421 .191 151 167 512 S3 53 159 .805 841 BJ2 3478 129 lb3 441 .147 135 168 450 ...147 179 US 412 ...123 106 HI 470 ...212 185 1R9 486 67 57 57 171 831 85!) :3 1 TP Wick 193 166 IJ6 515 .161 157 163 487 .124 108 129 361 .164 197 Ii7 in .167 163 196 531 .118 1 18 118 354 .933 914 919 2766 TP 151 187 157 4S5 153 150 151 4.4 Eng'ert 139 155 129 423 "'right 139 142 213 494 Thornton 150 (70 145 9.i Handicap 1 73 219 .668 816 805 2438 Plqua Electric I 1 TP Qreber 129 gg iI4 353 Vallery 152 103 169 4S4 Wright 13 ISO l(e Sj Carey llfl 13! 132 30 Roberts 172 17 32 471 Handicap 141 141 111 123 Team Score ,..,845 812 155 S512 Fin frocks 1 1 TP Levering I2i 170 193 491 Voder 120 114 136 312 Maclnturf 142 15 ltd 441 135 135 135 405 Baker 174 158 178 508 Handicap 123 120 Jeo Team Score ....819 858' (02 3477 ing food, although not. (he varieiy irere, ana ne nas put on weight. He gives a slion ol England when he says that the Eue lish soldiers treat them swell, and even though the towns are very Did and Jlflerenl from anv in Ihe good old U.

S. they have beaut ilul cmrrcnes. Continuing he writes, "Tucv hRve old three wheeled autos that sure look funny to anyone who has never seen one, bul of the traveling is done on bicycles. The trains are. a good deal smaller than ours but are very comfortable." Mrs.

Bayman passes Uie' hint on lo readeTi that, cigarettes arc always 3 welcome gilt to the boys, as they are rationed over there, and may we add a plea of our own "Please write to the boys you know in the service. Mail means so much lo them, even more so when they're In a tar DfT land among strangers. TWO MORE TARS Fletcher Fred Ponchllla, son of Mrs, Dorothy Ralston and Raymond Wealherhead, son of the late Arthur Weatherhead. have lolned the Navy ot the recruiting station In Dayton. They have been sent on to ihr fir eat Lakes Training school at Great Lakes, HI.

Each of the boyi has a brother also In the service. Fred's broiher Paul, was inducted last April and is now at a camp In Alabama while Raymond's bTO theT. Bill Weatherhead is somewhere in Australia. ENJOYS FURLOUGH Lieut. Ernest Rt eder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. non L. Reeder of (he Statler road, graduate of Ptqua high school, class of 'ai and of Ohio State UnCliilv. Has. nt '41 Tn stationed al FY Brass.

N. is enjoying a lO nuy rurloush ends Monday night. Lieut. Reedcr received his com 1 mission while still a student at 3. and Just, two weeks after his graduation wis called for active 111 of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Whit .843 916 906 2C64 WHITMAN MOVED Inducted stx week ago and as iigncd Ui tlic Atr Corps at Atlar.lit City, N. Pvt. John W. man, itouie uonngion nas been transferred Lo the 1S8th T.

B. (SPl Lincoln Air Base, Lincoln, Keb foster 197 137 132 436 NURSE IN ntELAMD ..116 142 375; Mr. Joseph A. Spengler. Wrtl C.

Lemon 147 118 134 399 I Oreene street his received a card W. Lemon 113 202 177 552 Norn hk daughter, l.lent. Elizabeth 147 507 Spengler, a nurse wllh the Ov seas Army. Lieut, Spengler write; rrom Northern Ireland, where she Is stationed as dietician with the 2nd Evacuation Hospital, that the country Is 10 peaceful and picturesque one can't reconcile the exls.cr.ee of war. 8he also re.ucsti thst the paper be sent her as she Is anxloui tor some news ot the world situation.

PHILLIPS" ADDRESS Pv t. William R. Phillips son of Mi and Mrs. Wllilam Phillips, route 3. Washington pike.

Is anxious for mall from PS qua. His address Is 60th Medical Bn. Co. Camp Butner, K. WHAT A RELIEF! A bit of Irony la eonlilntd in the firs', sentence of a letter from 2nd U.

RohcrL F. Brower, son of Mr. THE PIQUA DAILY CALL THE SERVICE PARADE LIEUT. COL. KINNITH BENNER.

iu tu OF FIGHTING WITH S. MARINES AT GUAOALCANAC Another of the graduates of '21 at Central high schcol, tfiaf class which produced William Hetiler, noted news ana 'osepn apengier, expert the field of eco nomici, il Kenneth W. Benner. 'ho has lately been corvina career for himself os lieutenant colonel of trie Marines oeiinti, accorning to word received bv his Jsther Walter Benner, 5)30 Hooyer avenue, DByton, formerly with the Star Plno company her is Just recovered from brlei isiuea at Kew Caledonia and 7 i uuaaaieanai engagement. He Is with When Pearl Harbor was attack ed on thai fateful day, December lib, Benner was In command el the anti aircraft batteries there.

Just a fevLweek before, he had been transferred from Wake Island sbcre he was stationed ranking officer of the Marines. His wife and two children are still it Pearl Harbor. It hss been three years since Lieut. Col. Benner hss been In Ihe states, He was unable to leave his duties at the time of his mother's death, just two week's before the Pearl Harbor attack.

In word to hts father recently he remarked that It was the irony of fate to be confined to the hospital with hives after coming through more than thirty engagements without a scratch. Benner wax a member of the editorial stiff of Ihe Plqua. Daily Call for a brief span after his graduation from high school and before hie appointment to Anna FED'S ADDRESS Pit. Gordon Reed, son of Mr. suid Mrs.

Louis Reed, Forest avenue ts stationed at ihj? Army Air Baae. Syracuse. N. Y. He enlisted In the Air Force August 17 at Port Hayes His address is Pvt.

Gordon Heed, 2nd Guard Squadron, Army Air Rase, Syracuse, N. Y. AT CAMP EDWARD At Camp Edwards. Massachusetts, is Pvt. Finest O.

Saughcr. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baugher of w'Bi(iim, siationt Mlh Co. c.

593 E. B. R. He entered the service June 16. GLASEk ENLISTS Donald C.

Glaser, 710 Plane, avenue, has enlMed in (he Army Air Forces at Patterson Field as a SDec ialUt and is awaiting assignment to acuve qmy. PRETTY LONESOME "It gets pretty lonesome at times, says Bill Baytna'n who is over se; In England, and the son ol Mr. an ijcorge Bayman, 1415 Forest avenue, but they get good nourish ana Mrs. Q. Brower, 83S West Boone atrect, who is now at Dlc Haory Field.

Tallahassee. Florida For he eayi. "I have slmout recurj enlcd from my leave and things are oack lo nor.iial again," which teems io indicate lliat although the army cJr.uan nie in WOJSC, Drower, though, is really in love wltli his work, and lias been avianeo' to a 47 squadron. He Mitt s. There really is a difference In being an officer and a cadet.

1 would go through a training period jsam i Knew mat 1 was su a set up like i have her. "1 live in the B. O. Q. (bachelor oflicers with officers Jroin the rank o( major or, down The food Is excellent and we all are Irealed like kings.

I drew several Hundred dollars worth of equipment lite other day, Including winter and summer flying equipment. Believe me, we get the best of everything." BUILT FOR TWrt! tvcryane nas a comments Pvl. Robert Mullln who Js in Northern Ireland. In a Mall letter lo his part Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Mullin ol 717 West North street. Pvt. Mullin Krarhiatcd from Central high school in 1933 and worked at the Superior. He entered the service in May 1941, received his iTaimng lor tnc army at Fort Knox, Kentucky. THE REAL SlrUOY Bradford Ait Interesting letter M' level ".1 Knrton ii.itim njciii i.LT ln ii nae.

v. Is how serving with Uncle Sam': fctec. stationed at Camp Butner Neith Caruiinn. He writes lhat he Is getting a lot of valuable experience, like gelling a chance at smelling real gas and he is enjoying it to the tulleil. He would tike to hear from his friends write to Pvt.

Al Notion, Co. i Merrlcal Division. Camp Butner, N. C. RASOR WANTS MAIL Bradlord Len Rafor.

son of My and Mrs. Harvey Rasor Is stationed at Foil MrClfllan, Alabama, arid mule man. AT NAVY SCHOOL Arthur Dnwnev. A. S.

snn nf Mr. Marvin Suui of "pimia. Is attendino service school at Newport, Rhode joiann. tir a pi mil: Hainan iecond Class a davs after a torpedo fell on his left nnnn, causing a slight Injury. A REMINDER! Have You Mailed Service Mem'i Form? Just as a reminder, did you remember lo clip out the Northern Miami County Service Man's Record form printed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and pridav this week and rrlail il (o ne American I fiiun Auxiliary or Piua? Tilt members of the Legion Auxiliary vtani lo compile as com plcte a list of all men and women Of Pirjua and northern Miimi rnunlj In Ihe armed forces for the basis of an honor roll, Itemcmher, If you live in Newberry, Washington, Sprtngcreek or Brown fownahlps as well at Tl ua.

Bradford, Covinjrton, Fletcher or Lena Conorer and have a son, daughter, bralhcr, sister, or husband In Hie armed forces, yon should till nut a orthern Miami County Service Man's form al forms to Mrs. Robert Mc. Daniel, Chairman of Irfjion Aux iliary Service Man's Honor Roll, 501 South Main strcel, Plqua, Ohio. FIFTt straight: Keedcr, who is also in the scr 1 on scnoou looiball Ue. stationed at Ft.

Gennre coaenca by Paul Btowii, now head pilot of Ohio joistes undefeated eleven. hoisted 50 consecutive gridiron 1 triumphs today. I A crowd ol 13467 watched Massillon tally In every period I last night to defeat Warren I Harding High. 32 0. Half.

oack Kevebray's 74 yard run for a touchdown In the fourth pr i lod highlighted ihe same ENEMY IS (Concluded From Page One! ward positions, but they were Intercepted by Allied fighter planes. One Junkers 87 bomber snd at leasl Ihrcc fighters were shot rinwn during the raid, the communique said and many other Axis plants were damaged. Ranging far over the Egyptian Jesert, the Allied Air Forces, led by American fighters ant bombers, skies 'hClr 0 the "Out attacks continued on the jww landing grounds and other largcls, the communiiiuc said. Wpg range planes operating agalnsl tran pirW In Ihe coastal area shot down one JunStrs 5a and sttacVred a landing ground. Our twin engined fighters attacked the airdrome at El and destroyed at least four or five r.ircralt." I Lieut.

Gen. 13. Montgomery's Imnerlals. for the most nun cd veterans recruited from many Nationalities, inched forward, under mi cunr isni oirragc Jrom tnelr own massed artillery. riurii.

aiopaicncs isia (pal Rom el, massing his own irun tanks opiMjIte the Imperials, had succeeded at leosl in slowlne the advance Ihroueh his well, prep ire mine Tleldi and fortlilcitlons. Pront dlspjtchej Indicated that the Allied command considered the resulls of (he first week satisfactory. Correspondents rejwrted that ihe Imperials bad gained snf held all objectives Montgomery hid set for litem. Field Marshal fcrwln Rommel's Afrlka Korps had launched heavy counier attarks hlch were crushed. EXPENSES ABE TO (Concluded From Page Onel Among the first of th 1, to lei to work to meet Die new excises will be the liquor and lo dm manuiacturera, Wl'e dose their doors at the Business (hey ma lake inventortes or stocks In order nT ir "Mr Til S2 fi c1.lilllled SBlfUs will he .7, X.

o'gara ana cigarettes will be equal 10 the Increase in the lucts. mc5e rrom rc Tim hi on "beer rises a'Xl ar'5 barrel tor f. while lhat on wine in creases from eight to 10 cents 1 ganon if not more thsn 14 per cent, and from as i iZ tWCCn 21 net r.ni The tax on champagne and other goes Irom 011 1 halt pint, and VnVi iTi nair pinl on varoonaicu wines. v.anja nave oeen increased hun .1. H2.S0 for the cheapest grades with grades up ic J2D a thii.aud for vosiing mom (hnii 20 "lC rate n' Cicaret taws go up cents to a new levy of 53.50 a thousand for those weighing not more timii three pounds a thousand.

Taxes on heavier rigarel. rise Irom $7.80 lo SS.10 a Thousand. Clgaret smokerj ulii; UE paci at a lime al" pay an nd it It Ion a I cent 10 meet une nai cent, but if purchase two packs they will pay only an addilioiral cent lor bath. Beginning tomorrow, telephone niciiages will be lased per tenl of the total charge Instead of the calls costing 25 to 50 cents and an additional a cents foe each further ul i.n.uun, iniuarjy, niuiithly telephone bills will be taxed 10 per cent instead al the present fi per cent. axes, including levies on scats and berths, will be doubled "mi a rate o( ID per cent instead of five.

JHnr i on luoricatlnj; oil 1Vij while Ihose on photographic equipment increase Irom 10 10 25 per cent of the msiiufacluier's sale price j.w... pi apparatus lax are Cnmeas neighing yuuiios exclusive Dl (heir lenses and accessories. LINESOFRUSSIANS (Concluded Finn, p3jsi! onot Tten they take Stallnsrad But rhey Imve been nt the Job 69 days Fiom Nalchik (which they claim to have lakenl they hoped to drive in Orclzhonlktdze. terminus of the Georgian military highway, 50 miles to the southeast. The Georgian highway leads over the already freezing Caucansus lo TifJis and the coin paraiivciy balmy temperatures ol (runs Caucasus, where thn nertnans might fight all winter.

There Ls maganese. a strategic war material around Ordilioniklrfzc. Adolf HUir first had tried lo drive to OrdKhonikidze and the Gftreny oil fields rrom tile Mozdok ares. 50 miles to the north Russians held his powerful forces (n the Terek valley for 10 weeks and wiped out 50 tu 10 per cent of ihn strength. Now lie evidently had brtught up reinroremrnt nnd shlft etd from the MorcioV.

to the, Nalchik area. Tliere has been no flghtln; around Mozdok for more than Last midnight, the Soviet high command reported another German ntivaiica In the Nalclk. area. Tiic Germans had rrn ailvancing stead i'y almost since they opened the drive three nr four days ago. On ihe other Caucasian baltle front, around the aick Sea base of Tuapse, Lhc nocn communique reported only a rHld by a Soviet reconnaissance unit on an enemy headquarters.

Sixty Germans were killed, the headquarters was wrecked and the Russians took documents and prisoners buck thtm. Marshal Scmyon Tlrr.oihcnko's relief offensive northwest ol the Stalingrad characterised by local lighting'' yeiserday, the com said, although on one sector Soviet forces penetrated encmv positions, killed Ocrir.ans in hand to hand battle and taptuied cue gun, uo trench mortars, five machine guns, a radiu irnnsmltler and two trucks loaded wilh ammu Autoist Fatally Hurt Sandusky, o. Oct. 31 tU fb James Meggltt, 23. or White's Landing, died hsn his automobile overturned on Route and pinned him under the areciage.

Coroner E. Wcigand said he suffocated. TWO TRAINING BASES The iwo large training bises tor Marine corps recruits are maintained at Pints Island, S. md Sen Dleio, Calif. MARRIED MEN MAY SOON BE SUMMONED! Thou With Only Wiv As Dependents Being Rapidly Re Today.

Washington, Oct. The ainiy'a need for men has reached Ihe point where continued defer. nient of physically ill men will be iieea increasingly oil essential use fulness In civilian lite, selective ser Uce officials said coday. Married men who have children remnin st (he bottom of the draft lists regardless of the nature ol their jobs, but those with wivct, only are being rapidly re clnjstiled. on an occupational basis and many of ihem soon will be called.

TWs classification is based on a list or 34 essential industries Issued In July. Selective service headquarters has ureeri local bcurds to speed the reclassification because pools 0) single men lie virtually exhausted. Married men who have any Job in one of the 34 essential Industries on being reclassified as 3 B. 'nils sil'nlfles deferment for both dependency and occupational reasons. FLYING GROSS IS GIVEN TO MOTHER OF DEAD AVIATOR Coiurnbus, Oct.

31, tU.RI Mrs, P. Mitchell ol Cleveland yesterday received the Distinguished Flying Cross for her son, Ll. Jan Mitchell, who lost Ills life in a Plana accident at San Francisco last June 15. The presentation was made belotf 1.200 oHItcrs and men at the btirne air base, near Columbus. The 23 year Dirt flier crashed In ill 0 38 Interceptor plane.

Forced to make an emergency landing, he had a choice or bruising the plane down near a hangar where 200 men were working, or on tiic concrete mat. He ciioie the latter. Mitchell left his studios at M11 Iclta. college lo enter the air forces In August. 1810.

STOCKS LOSE SMALL AMOUNTS THIS WEEK rJ.w York, Oct. 31. tutu Stocks lost small amounts this week on war uncertainties and technical iaclnm. but were hlsher than on the Trading lightened as compared with week ago. but the October was the best lor any month ines year.

Daily sales averaged 545. shares during the v.ci 1:, ,1 dally aveiage ol shares last wcei. Utllltte. cere good performers In several sessions on the belie! the itroup was undervalued in the market, realls had their firm spots ami this 's the one average whicn showed a gain 011 Ihe ivee. Cliem icals had wide losses In fonn; In stances Steels eased as did the oils while Die amusements were in PAGE FIVE Flying Sporkj Cause for Glaze on Friday A strong gale Friday at p.

in. p.ekcd up burning ashes Jroni a trash flie in the south yard oi don Kills Furniture factory on 260 Fust sltcet. depositing the sparks iwefii Ihe metal siding and the building frame, rcsulllns In 1 small flie. with minor dmaaga, Loss, due mainly to damage from Hie was ha 5 not yet been estimated on the fire at 7:30 p. m.

In ihe Gas Leaking Firemen were called to in upstairs apartment on north Main street at 12:35 a. in. when gas was discovered lo be leaking irom a gas pipe. Iniura wllh J. Ben Wilkinson Co.

1. R. Miles Insuranc Ca. Frank McCollocb, Agencj It's the well smoked pipe lhat ake live cake. The puzzle part may die out hut In some homes the cross words will last forever.

If men worried over baldness as much as women do over a few gray hairs, the worlds supply of misery would be doubled. MIND Your MANNERS T. Ightox Test your knowledge ot correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checkins against the autboi native ansers below: 1. Ii you ate beginning a bread and butter note to a woman In whose house you have been a weekend guest, might you start 11, "My dear Mrs. Smith" 2.

Is, Well. musL slop and mail this." .1 sons way to end 3, letter? 3. Is it better to ebv. "Write me. because I like to get mall" or "Write me, because i like so much to hear from 4.

If you invite a few friends in for tea. do yuu to have elaborate cakes and sandwiches? (j How soon should an Invita tiuu be answered? What would you do if You planned to rlO with a friend, to a meeting you both wish to attend, nnd you fim! you will hare lo be Jr(c (a) call and ask the friend If he would just ns soon ha later (h) Tell (lie friend to so on ahead and that you will go some other way? A.VinVWiS 1. No. "My dear Mrs. Smith" Li too form a I a beginning for a nod lo a person In whose home one has xen fl KUC5L Write "Dear Mrs.

3mlth" which Is less formal. 2. Mn 3. The latter Is much more flattering. 1 No Ihe food may be very simple, a.

Immediately. Retter "What Would You Do" solution bi. A last minute pamphlet has been issued on the race for County Commissioner.1 My name was used in such pamphlet without my knowledge or consent. Reuben Landman was fairly nominated on the Republican Ticket, and is entitled to the support of th voters of Miami HERSCHEL STRAKER R. F.

D. Troy, Ohio. HOWE COOKED CHICKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY Served with Home Made Noodlei Drive nut inv day for a Home Cooked Mral SlOfl A. M. Till 11:03 I M.

J. J. RESTAURANT I Mile South on Dixie Highway MH. MliS. TAT ML'Rril rroririctors..