The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFtRFROMv HOT FLASHES If you suffer from hot flubs, dls treEs of ind weak, cervcua feelings due to the futic ilonal "middle pcriod pecuusr LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S amnSio on your signature or security. fa Convenient monthly payments to fit your income. Six weeks unlil first payment. (Interest from date.) INQUIRIES WELCOME Come In Phone Write COLOHIAL FINANCE CO.

127 W. High St. Phone 286 READ AM) L'SE CAM, WANT ADS 3 SOCIETY Miscellaneous Shower. Mrs. Robert Meredith (Ellen' Knight) was complimented Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous show glveurby Miss Jean Culpepper and Mrs.

William Cummins at the home the latter, 515 Park avenue, Cootie and "Ouija" provided evening's entertainment with I prizes solng to Ml Catherine Loef lnd Miss Jean Gret nbnnk. Af ter the games the guest of honor was presented with many lovely i and a dessert course was ser ved. Guests were members of Hartzell Industries, main office and were: Mrs. William Hells man, Mrs. Thorn as Daley and the Misses Ruth Priest Sclma Kaj er, Pat Jones, Jean I Urecnbank and Catherine Loeffler.

Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cruse of 103U Hroadway are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to Cpl. Edward J.

Teixelra of Newport. Fthode Island, which took place Saturday evening. July 11, at the Messiah Lutheran church in St. Louis, the Rev. George C.

Whitt mer officiating with the double ring The bride wore an aqua suit with white accessories and her corsage was oE pink tearoses. Immediately after the ceremony s85t BUY ASPIRIN Demand St. Joseph Aspirin You'll Be Surprised When you see how flattering a FEATHER FLUFF is to you. FAMILY BEAUTY SHOP MEDUSA THE COLD WATER PAINT that gives an economical flat finish. MED USA LITE is used on: Walls, Ceilings and other interior surfaces of Concrete, Brick, Tile, Stone, Insulating Board, Wood.

Metal, Canvas, Wallboard, etc. Quick Drying Easy to Prepare Economical Easy to Apply For further information on this Paint Product CALL AT THE PIQUA PAINT CO. 204 N. WAYNE STREET PHONE 450 NEW SHIPMENT OF Stationery Composition Books Art Paper Address Books Pen Holders Erasers Super Tabs Mucilage Thumb Tacks YOUR CHOICE ALSO HUNDREDS Tablets Blotters Pencils Leads Rulers Maps Crayons Ink 4 3 OF OTHER ITEMS OF a dinner was given at the Hotel Statler. Cpl.

Tetxeria It stationed tempor narraests and his wife will remain with her parents In Fln.ua for the war's duration. Sprlngcreek N. C. O. 4 Club.

Disclosure of something each member has gained through affl ltation with a club this past year was given In response to roll call when the Sprlngcreek N. C. O. 4 club met at the home of Bev 1 crly Schulz Thursday, the hostess i leading devotions. Plans were made to meet once a month all winter there will be lessons given In First Aid.

Project books were examined and the hos assisted by Anna Jane McVety, gave a cooking demonstration. wnen the club adjourned It was meet for an all day picnic at The Hollow" on Sunday, August 8. Shower for Bride Mrs. Herbert McVety. one of this summer's brides, was guest of honor Wednesday when Mrs.

William McVety and Mrs. Wilbur McVety arranged a miscellaneous shower and evening of games at the home of the former, 418 East Ash street. Following the games the guest of honor was presented with her gifts and a dessert course served. Quests in addition to the bride were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Williams of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Will Wenrlch Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Leo Mc Vety, Miss Dorothy Bodkin, Miss Dorothy Gertner, the Misses Char lene, Pauline and Anna Jane Mc Vety and Shirley Ann, small daugh ter of the hostess, Messrs.

WlUlam and Herbert McVety. Gifts were sent by Mrs. Clyde McVety, Mrs. Newell Yenney of Piq.ua, Mrs. Dorothy Forster and Mrs.

Frances Sanger of Troy, unable to be present. Family Gathering, The family of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob v. Minnouse, Route Joyed a dinner In their home given in honor of the 21st birthday of mm uie IOU1 girt.no.ay oi Mrs.

MBTt wngni ot Aiiemown. cm slst Mr. Millhouse, who had been visit LITE Items Filler Paper Memo Books Index Cards Receipt Books Envelopes Protractors Pocket Secretaries Book Straps 11 ALL TYPES AT 'nia 3A(Vt LOW PRICE. OF TOILET ACCESSORIES Large Bottles and Jars 4 Your Choice IOC THE Fair Farmerette Blonde Elyse Knox, all decked out in trim denim suit, proves that even farm life is Improved With a bit of pulchrltud. ing In Plqua for several days.

Present were: Mr. and Mrs. ert Millhouse and daughter, Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hoi and daughter Evelyn, Mrs.

Clifford Mill house, Mrs. Roy Millhouse and son, Jlmmie, Miss Helen Howe, Mis. Georglanna Bopp, Mr. Jacob S. Millhouse, Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd Guessman Joined the group later. Friends of Mr. Jacob V. Millhouse will be relieved to learn that he is making steady Improvement after being confined to his bed during the past two weeks with a broken heel, the result of a fall from a ladder while taking in hay.

Because of his father's injury. Pfc. David Mill house has been granted a 15 day emergency extension on hla furlough from Pendleton Field, Oregon. Mr. O.

F. Hidenour left today for Cleveland to meet Mrs. Uidenour, who is there attending a regional conference of the Women's Division of the War Finance Committee, 'irs. Rldenour is returning from a rip to San Francisco after attend similar conferences in Atlanta, Dallas, San Francisco and Denver, Cleveland she will go to Boston and New York City before returning to Washington, where she is employed in the publicity department of the United States treasury. The Rev.

Francis Lee Pilliod. chaplain in the United States Navy, arrived home Thursday night from Williamsburg, where he has attended chaplain training school at William and Mary college. He entered the service May 12 and will spend a 5 day leave with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pilliod, 914 Covington avenue.

He win be stationed at Bethesda hospital, Washington, D. U. S. Naval hospital. Mrs.

Harley Dorman with her mother, Mrs. Louis Reed, and Miss Mary Marschal have returned from Syracuse, N. where they went to see Pic. Gordon Reed, who has Just been dismissed from the air base hospital. While playing baseball he was hit in the face, injuring his eyes ano iraciuring nis nose.

Howard Carothers and his cousin. Miss Jennie Bond, and Clyde Cecil of 746 Commercial street returned Wednesday evening from Ashly, Michigan, where they were called by the death of Howard Carothers' brother, Jesse. Jesse Carothers was a guest at his brother's home here just a year ago. Lieut, and Mrs. Orval Lebig (Nancy Robinson) and baby daughter Linda, have returned to Fresno' after spending a wiek with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Robinson of 400 Wood street and Mr. and Mrs. John Labig of Versailles. Lieut.

Lablg is stationed a' Hammer Field, Fresno. Harry Rice, now residing at Zep hyr Hills, brother of William P. Rice of 804 West Ash street, Plqua, Is a patient at Bay Pine veter ans hospital, Zephyr Hills, recover ing from a recent severe heart attack. Mr. Rice, a former Piquad Is showing encouraging improve ment but must remain In the hos pital lor several weeks longer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bruegge LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES. Optometric Eye Specialist DR. S.

C. PHILBROOK 601 N. Main Phone 124 i (Mildred King) and small son ly who have been living at St. Charles, since last winter while Mr. Brueggemann has been engaged In the construction of a plant for I manufacturing synthetic rubber, have been transferred to Morrow.

N. and are expected in Plqua In the near future for a visit with Mrs. Erueggemann's father, Mr. Frank King. Mr.

Brueggemann Is associated with a Cleveland construction company. The Stork Parade Mrs. George Scheeler of the Washington pike gave birth to a son Thursday at 4:48 p. m. at Plqua Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kltts, 112 west Broadway, Covington, are the parents of a son, born at 3.23 Thursday at Plqua Memorial hospl FOUR FIFTHS OF (Concluded From Page One) to the southeastern anchor of the Etna line, behind which the Axis was believed to be preparing for a last ditch stand. The American Seventh Army precipitate rush through central and western Sicily was crowned yesterday oy occupation of Pale 13 days after the invasion armies splashed ashore on the opposite The fall oi Palermo In effect gavi the Allies control of all Sicily's prl mary porta except Catania am Messina on the east coast, and all the main air fields except a clus ter In the Gerblnl area west of Ca tanla. If Trapani and Marsala on th, west coast are not already in Allied hands, they almost certainly have seen neutralized as Axis bases the enemy's obvious writeoff of that section of Sicily.

The number of prisoners taken by the Allies was skyrocketing. British military sources in London estimnt ed that it might have risen above Trte entire Italian 26th Division surrendered. Allied bombers sweeping on ahead of the invasion armies again pounded key targets In Italy. Heavy oomoers nil r'oggia in east Italy while other planes attacked Salerno soutn oi Naples. Madrid dispatches said Germany nireany consiaereo.

aicuy lost, iney said ail Axis garrisons in the west rn part of the island were fleeing eastward for a last stand In the Messina area. The same sources said the Italian government might move to Verona, 260 miles north of Rome, either as preliminary to declaring Rome an ien city or because of the growing danger of an invasion of the mainland. The German controlled viohu dlo said hew Allied operations against western Europe might make the fighting in Russia look like a lo action. rat Russa tvn m. selve's, in denying a German propaganda report of a Soviet landing in Norway, quoted an old Russian pro Through the dooTs of the most Canteen in the world pass the forces of all the United Nations they are entertained nightly iamous personalities of Stage, Screen and Radio.

4 BIG DAYS BEG. SUNDAY MYKTSI1 COUMTMSIE Corset Silhouette Fall creations are claiming the spotlight in New York, with Chinese and Hussian motifs sharing major popularity, Here you se a new two piece black woo) dress with red side lacings and "corset silhouette." Fox brownie displayed it to fashion editors from over the na HOLLYWOOD STUFF MINUS FROM ARMY BOOK ON PACIFIC Washington. July 23, (JJ) The army's pocket guide to the southwest Pacific is a cry from the cook's tour peacetime blurbs about ldylhc South Sea Islands and marked contrast to Hollywood' conception of the land of the sar Otlg: "A Pocket Guide to New Guinea and" the Solomons," issued to sol diers en route to battlelronts it those areas, takes the invaders realistically behind America's false no tions about the tropics. On this Job, you'll know the Boutn Seas a lot better than when you looked at Dotty Lamoiir's sarong in ne movies back home: "ungs are as you expected green jungles and natives who clothing doesn't cost much. Others i.ever bnuea incmcing diseases smells and bites." iannioai5 ana neaununters are famous armed where by the MTHi FREDDY MARTIN 1 BENNY GOOD AH VI WllUAM TBRY nltl WATtK CHri WWKCR AlllfN WrifUN ED WYNN PROCE8BED FOODS Blue ttampe and good through August 7.

MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS, CANNED FI8H, CANNED MILK Red stamps, and 8 valid iiiruugn duly Jl. COFFEE Stamp 22 good for 1 pound July SJ through August 11. 8UOAK Stamps 13 good through August 16. pound Stamps 15 and IS good for pounds of canning sugar each. RATIONED SHOES Stamp 18 good for 1 pair through ociooer 31.

Odd lot shoes ration free. GASOLINE No. 6 coupons in original A book now expired. No. 1 stamps in new A book good July 22 through Sept 21.

and book stamps good as noted on book. TIRES Second inspection due: A book vehicles by September 30. Third Inspection due: book vehicles by October 31; book vehicles by August 31. Commercial vehicles every 6 months or 6,000 miles whichever is first. FUEL OIL Coupon 5 is good jor 11 gallons in Zones A and and for 10 In Zone Coupon 1 for new season valid July 1 for 10 gallons in all aones and' should be used with definite value coupons for filling tanks.

lissing In these gold and mineral elned islands, "unless you go deep into some of the remotest mountains and swamps of New Guinea and New Britain." "Don't let the old timers kid you," it advises. "The natives look pretty wild in some places, but most of them are accustomed to government supervision, probably go to church lar more regularly than some of us do, send their children to school, and around the ports are a pretty sophisticated lot." Sticks of black twist tobacco amount to a secondary currency In the islands and a native may prefer to be paid in stick tobacco, knives, rasor blades, salt or other articles. The soldier with clgarels. but no money, might Inform a native In Belanesian pidgin English a true language, with Its own grammar, vocabulary and idioms: "Me no got money, st moke tasail." In Melaneslan pidgin English a woman is not a Jane but a Mary, a year is a Christmas, while any night is a "big night Soldiers are advised that "calico waistcioths are the usual garments for natives, though short pants are coming into favor with the men. Women may or" may not have a covering.

The guide warns soldiers av'd women. 0. s. housewives contributed 5, pounds of waste kitchen fats Jn January, an Increase of about 800,000 pounds over December ''0 ir Ir. Scott w0tKSKiNNH, PREVUE SAT.

11:45 P. M. FftlDAY, JULY 231941 Piqua Allotted $5,100 of Liquor Permit Funl The city of Plqua has been allotJ ,100 Of the tl.604.30O nrtorori rfll tributed to various taxing dlstrlcl unuiviaea unio liquor pe an united Press dispatd dltor Joseph T. Ferguson disclo There are 6.360 registered pitals of various, kind in operatic NOW SAT. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY I THRILLING' BEYOND WORDS! rrtwii HUtM ncimt mm hit, Ir.

CO FEATURE IAUGHS AND XOVEltj i AliAN J4 WKESffiAIK ANDY DEVINE HUT WICKK ERNEST TRUEX rcMlAMII TONIGHT SAT. CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S UNDERCOVER MAN POPEYE CARTOON "DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" SERIAL SUN. MON. ALL DAT! EVENING gMy 'GUdy" bring, rodh't most imrorffef A.

foWt LAUGH fo A screen i EXTRA "SPIRIT OF WEST POINT 'Goodbje Mr. Moth" Cartoon.