The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 6

PAGE SIX NEWTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NOTES FALL FAIR Newton's Pall Pair was climaxed Friday night, by the school play. "What Price Ancestors," directed by Miss George. A large, appreciative crowd was present and the play was very well presented. Thursday night was stunt night and each grade presented a class stunt. These stunts showed much time and preparation and were enjoyed by an overflow audience.

That night as well as Friday night exhibits on display and a list of prises which were awaraded are given in this issue. F. F. A. PRIZES Corn, Largest Ear Orville Nlswon ger.

Russell Caldwell, Jack Wackier. Popcorn Harold Schauer, John Herbst, Betty Hershey, Emerson Hershey. Brown Eggs Glenna Wackleri Jack Westfall, Lucy O'Dell, Mrs. Charles Hacker. White Eggs Lydia Thompson, Harold Hess, Ruby Wackier, Mrs.

Fred Coppock. Field Pumpkin Robert Welbaum, Virgil Schauer. pie Pumpkin Orville Niswonger, first and second. Largest Pumpkin Virgil Schauer, Robert Welbaum. second and third.

Largest Squash Jake Cool, Squash Jake Cool, second. Corn, 40 Ears Emerson Branson, Earl Dicks, Charles Thompson, John Harry. Yellow, 10 ears Mrs. J. C.

Thompson, Ezra Hoover, Robert Wackier, Mrs. Fred Coppock, Russell Caldwell, Ezra Hoover, Ivan Roeth, Orville Niswonger, Richard Rudy, Virgil Schauer. Any other 10 ear variety Virgil Blackmore, Robert Welbaum, Mary Ellen Jay. Single Ear Earl Hicks. Homer Weaver.

Josephine Thompson. Wheat Levi Wenrick, Lester Vantilburg, Harold Hess. Largest Ear by weight Orville Niswonger, Hubert Byers, Homer Weaver. Hybrid Corn Marion Noll, Alva Snider, Herbert Weaver. Soybeans Sam West, THE PIQUA DAILY CAI MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1985 Interesting Information Concerning Local Businesses Many Improvements Are Seen In Drake's Sunoco Service Station 4 1 A vast improvement in appearance and service has been made in the Drake Service Station, 33 South Main street, since it was purchased in June from Gray and Snsll of Troy by Ralph Drake of this city.

An adjoining building has been torn down in order to enlarge the driveway. The installation of a hydraulic lift enables attendants to do a more complete and thorough job of lubrication in less time than was possiblee before. The beauty cf the entire station has been greatly enhanced by repainting, new fencing around rear lot, signs and other decorative equipment. Having been in the business for over seven years, Mr. Drake is well qualified to operate a service station in the most efficient manner, giving the utmost in service and competent work to the motorinq public.

Two men are on duty most of the day to take care of the steady flow of local and transient business the extra attendant being Rudolph Amer of this city. The Drake Service Station has installed a complete battery department with Exide and Globe batteries and recharging and rental facilities. Other additions for winter servicing are Winter Flo and Super pyro anti freeze and Eveready Pres tone. the non freezing fluid which icmains In the radiator all whiter. Sunoco has produced two mercury made motor oils which operate efficiently in winter weather; namely FLEETWING GASOLINES SCHRIVER'S SERVICE STATION College nt Covlnglon l'honc Main 1779 Roeth, Otis Jackson.

Quinces Jack Westfall, Dean Westfall, George Westfall. Early Ohio Potatoes John Herbst, second. Sweet Potatoes Lester Vantilburg, Emerson Branson, Mrs. Charles Branson. Any other variety potatoes John Herbst, B.

B. Miller. Russet Rival Harold Hess, Otis Jackson, John Harry, Jacs Roeth. Beets John Wenrick, Sam Mc Brlde. Cabbage Norma Jean Welbaum, Carl Shade.

Carrots Ezra Hoover, John Herbst. Turnips Russell Warner, John Harry. Celery Ivan Roeth. second. Oats Robert Kight, James Roeth, Carl Shade.

Onions Ralph Vantilburg, John Harry. HOME ECONOMICS PRIZES Needlework Apron Mrs. Lee Stout, Lucille O'Dell. Quilt Mrs. Pearl Bronson, Mrs.

Lee Stout. Rug Crocheted Mrs. Roy Stout, second. Embroidery Mrs. Roy Stout, Lois Niswonger.

Crocheted Doily or Lace Mrs. Charles Hacker, Mrs. Charles Pern Candy Taffy Esther Flory, Ruth Jay. Fudge Mrs. Mable Miller, Mary Flory.

Peanut Brittle Virginia Jones, Mrs. Mable Miller. Fruit Candies Glenna Harry, second. School Lunch Grade Pupil Elizabeth Zimmerman, second. For H.

S. Pupil Velma Kraus, Dorothy Blackmore. Baking Angel Food Cake Betty Gibbon ey, second. Devil's Food Cake Miriam Hooker, Evelyn Caldwell. Cookies Mrs.

J. D. Shade, Mrs. Pearl Brandon. Bread Yeast Mrs.

Thomas Mitch Photo by Walter Sweet Sunoco 20W for use in weather down to zero and Sunoco 10W for use below zero. Mr. Drake urges those who have not already made it a habit to listen to the Sunoco radio program eveiv evening excepting Saturday and Sunday at 6:45 featuring the news of the day as told by Lowell Thomas. grev1llI1sT to raise sopport Greenville, Nov. 4.

The campaign on the part of civic, service and business clubs to gain support for an $85,000 bond issue, vitally necessary to plans for erecting a sewage disposal plant in Greenville, is being extended into every local home. MATTHEWS' Radio Service Quality Guaranteed. PHONE MAIN 36 423 N. Main St. Tlqua, O.

Your Old Mattress Can Be Made Into HIGH GRADE INNER SPRING MATTRESSES Piqua Mattress Co. GO!) Blaine Ave. l'honc 434W ell, Mary Catherine Roeth. A Meal In Cans Mrs. Charles Hacker, second.

Berries Mary Catherine Roeth. Mrs. Leroy Stout. Cherries Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs.

I Samuel Adams. Peaches Mrs. Charles Hacker, Lucille O'Dell. Pears Mrs. W.

P. Dceter, Mrs. Charles Hacker. Corn Mrs. Omer Landls, Mrs.

Paul Walklcr. Green Beans Joan Powell, Mrs. Charles Hacker. Pens Ruby Sanders. Helen Walkler.

Jelly Mrs. Paul Walkler, Ralph Vantilburg. Preserves Mrs. Charles Hacker, Mrs. Paul Walkler.

Pickles Ruby Walkler, Mary Walkler. Relish Mrs. John Herbst, Mary Walkler. Chicken Frieda Grove. Pork Mrs.

Paul Wackier, Mrs. Omer Landls. Sidney lVeus Sidney, Nov. 4. John William Brueggman, 84, passed away Saturday morning at the home of his daughter in law.

Mrs. Emma Brueggman at 829 South Main avenue, with whom he made his home. Death came from infirmities. Mr. Brueggman was born Aug.

23, 1851, in New Bremen, Ohio, and moved to this city at the age of thirty, continuing to make his home in Sidney where he followed the vocation of carpenter during his lifetime. Surviving him are, his son, Walter Brueggman cf Seibrlng; one grandson, William Wayne Brueggman if this city; Mrs. Emma widow of the Iae Herbert G. Brueggman of Sidney, one sister, Mrs. Mary Lobring of Cincinnati; and one brother, Henry B.

Brueggman of Hicksville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Brueggman home S. YARMAN IS AGENT FOR B. A. Business Men's Assurance Company Founded in 1909 by W.

T. Grant. S. K. Yarman, 509 Riverside Drive.

Mr. Yarman has lived in Piqua for some time and is well known in business channels throughout the county. The B. M. A.

A. (Business Men's Accident Association) was conceived in 1909 by T. Grant with the idea SANDWICHES SOUP PASTRY BEER SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES MAID RITE SANDWICH SHOP Cor. Ash Spring DR, E.C. SCOTT 423 N.

Main Optomefxic Eye Specialist ORTHOPTICS Phone 1071 Good Health II can be vours with our methods. A trial will convince you. DR. JOHN STREB rainier Chiropractor 128 N. Wayne St.

Thonc 1355W Licensed by Medical Board of Ohio i Keys Quadruplets Turn Out to Help Texas Eleven Anniversaries Celebrated The C7th anniversary service of St. Paul's Congregation, the 25th anniversary of Mrs. W. H. Crusey as organist, and the 25th anniversary of the Pastorate of Rev.

and Mrs. Wobus was observed at very of guaranteeing incomes to business and professional men during disability from accident. After a few years experience with accident protection, incomes were also guaranteed during disability from sick In the M. A. A.

chartered becoming the Business Men's Assurance Company, and offering life insurance and annuities as well as accident and health. Incomes were guaranteed to widows and children. Incomes were guaranteed to those, who through lonj years of work and toil, had earned the right to leisure and comfortable old age. Other forms of contract v.ere also issued, so that complet1 personal insurance protection wa available. Business Men's Assurance Com pany was not organized just as an other insurance company, hut for the specific purpose of providing a special service tor Business and pro fessional men and women.

The guaranteeing of Incomes is a basic and fundamental principle and la largely reesponsible for the company's unique position and remarkable growth. The policy of B. M. A. A.

Is as follows: (1) to provide complete personal insurance service covering accident, sickness, old age and death, through individual contracts and also tlirough group life, accident and health insurance plans, (2) to provide benefits at a guaranteed rate in order to avoid misunderstanding and disappointment which result when sales are made on the basis of future estimates. (Jt to provide insurance benefits for all classes of insurable risks, both standard and special, making any necessary adjustment in rates to cover additional hazards, (4) to provide life insurance benefits on the nonmedical plan, (5) to employ only full time salesmen, (6) to build up good will among the insuring public by prompt and efficient service, WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS Office Supplies Equipment Repairs SANITONE Dry Cleaning Only Licensed Sanitonc Cleaner In Miami County PEARSON'S Phone 397 431 W. High 102 E. Ash STOP! Let us adjust your brakes It's the cheapest kind of Insurance. MOORE TIRE SERVICE ss.

teams lacing Texas' Daylor University this sisters of Hollls. who are giving Bay wliich they learned in mere than 20 years of Institution, is the lucky pupil shown unci Roberta, kneeling, Leota and JUona, stand Baylor. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Rexfcrd Price spent Saturday in Columbus and a'tend ed thl Ohio State Notre Dame football game.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlagetter and daughter.

Miss Shirley Sehlagetter both in the matter of issuing policies and meeting the obligations imposed, (7) to provide policyholders with the additional security afforded by the capital funds paid in By stockholders, (8) to invest funds with regard first to safety of principal, and second, to favorable interest returns, (9) to handle the affairs of the company in such a way as to promote its growth and increase its financial strength anu to make it a contribution to the general welfare. Use the blank in the lower right hand corner of this page for any further information regarding any form of life insurance, annuity contract guaranteed income, salary continuance in case of sickness or accident or a college education plan for your children whether you live ONE GENERAL ISSUE IS BEFORE VOTERS Greenville, Nov. 4. only one general issue will be decided at Darke county's polls tomorrow, but augmented by respective township and village campaigns as well as eight special tax levies or bond pro posals, it is expectrct to hrmg a heavy vote. The lone county wide contest centers on the choice of two new members for the Board of Education.

Napoleon was afraid of cats. He was affected with ailurophobia, a disease which causes people to be come terror stricken at sight of a The tail of a comet is so thin that the earth could pass through it and no one but the astronomers would realize it. W.E. Baumgardner McCormick Deering and John Deere Farm Implements and Tractors MEMORIALS The PIQUA GRANITE MARBLE Inc. SOUTH MAIN ST.

Phone M177 A LARGEST SELECTION FINEST WORKMANSHIP Ij LATEST DESIGNS (I) MOST VALUE More Protection Back of Our Guarantee It Isn't A rpr i Heatrola 1 Jj3J If It does not "flaijfl have the jHl INTENSIFIR IJmj AIR DUCT. W.UPeifiJ Store 217 Wayne hww Street mo(ored to Dayton to spend the day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Wannemaker and Mr. and Mis. John Foster were in Columbus attending the Ohio State Notre Dame game today. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs Roger McMillen Friday at Mary Rutan hospi'al in Beiielontaine Tappan Gas Ranges Sold By The Sellman Maytag Company The Seltman Maytag Company is enjoying a splendid year in the sale of the famous Tappan Gas range according to the statement of R. H. Seltman who considers the divided cooking top one of the greatest developments ever perfected in the modern gas and electric range. The advantage of never having to reach over hot flames or steaming vessels, the convenience of being able to accommodate large utensils without crowding and the additional serving and working space provided by the divided cooking top offers the modern woman conveniences not Now Showing The New 1.936 Ford 8 Piqua Motors 517 N. Main Phone 878 We Sell and Install Favorite Hermetic Furnaces Favorite Mfg.

Co. Phone Main 1400 YOUR CAR NEEDS WINTER PROTECTION USE Eveready Prestone Winter Flo Antl Freczc Super Tyro Antl Freczc DRAKE'S SERVICE STATION 337 South Main St, FLETCHER BOND Fletcher, Nov. 4 The Brown township school Board of Education, by unanimous vote, bns placed upon the ballot for Uie voters' approval an extra levy of 8 mills for the purpose ol meeting charges for bonds and interest which are th3 obligation of your school district, Incurred at the time of the erection of your school building. The following facts are pertinent to the question: 1. The levy, if approved, can be used for payment of debt charges only.

2. Its approval makes possible the cancelling of the 3 mill levy for operating costs. 3. Maximum increase in tax rate cannot exceed 3 mills. 4.

The new Foundation School Law guarantees adequate school finances for operating costs. 5. A favorable vote eventually puts an end to the defaulting of bonds as it means a reduction of interest charges. James Duncan McMillen. Mrs.

A. L. McCoy arid son James have returned home from several weeks visit with Mrs. McCoy's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Jones and family of Dayton. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McCoy grandmother, Mrs.

T. D. Price and cousin Calvin of Del wood, Penn. Miss McMlUin Entertains Miss Marie McMUlin was hostess Thursday evening to the memberi of her club, and welcomed as guests with them, Mrs. D.

H. McKellar Mrs. James Royon, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Short In the bridge rounds the high score honors went to Mrs, Harold A.

Toy and Miss LaDonna Qumn; the travel prize to Mrs. O. R. Fin ley, and the consolation to Mrs. Walter Short.

Later a delicious menu was rved available in the old type of gas and electric ranges. The new lusterloy which rapidly taking the place of the enamel top is one of the smartest innovations in ranges this year. This metal has a smooth satin like finish that does not chip or dis HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS Westinghouse Crosley Leonard Refrigerators PRIMA WASHERS Piqua Electric and Sporting Goods Co. 218 N. Main Phone1 1534 Milk Butter Cream Meadow Gold Ice Cream Favorite City Milk Products Co.

328 Wood St. Phone 1058 BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. Branch Office A. I. U.

Bldg. Columbus, Ohio. Please send me without obligation Information regarding the following policies: Life Annuity Guaranteed Income Accident or Health Educational Insurance NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY ISSUE EXPLAINED rather than the piling up of an Impossible charge for the future. 7. Your favorable vote only puts the levy where it was placed at the time the bonds were issued.

8. The levy is for the payment of a debt which the people of the district Incurred. 9. The debt must eventually be paid. 10.

Immediate payments mean great savings In future taxes because of reduced Interest charges. The above facts certainly make this extra levy deserve favorable consideration from every one of West Brown Towraih.p. Without the people's approval, the Board of Education has no choice other than that of further defaulting of bonds. Such action means greater costs and putting off the day when bondholders must be paid. Help your district to meet itJ obligations! (Signed): Brown Township Board of Education.

GAIN IN HANDLING OF CARS REPORTED Bellefontaine, 0 Nov. 4. A gain of 23.6 per cent in cars handled on the Ohio Division of the Big Four Railway in October was reported over the corresponding month last year, it was announced In the division offices here. October's figure's were also 8.5 cent over September, the best previous month this year for the Ohio Division. An eight wheeled automobile has been constructed in Germany: It is claimed that it has improved riding quality and greater safety.

Care should be taken that loose spring shackles are. not tightened to result in a broken spring. n.ifii Ads Pull Phone M. 46 from heat. It is stainless and is extremely easy to keep clean.

This kind of metal top was shown in a majority of the stoves displayed at the World's Pair in Chicago. Many other worthwhile advantages are incorporated, in these new Tappan ranges and their nationwide popularity Is indicative of the fact that housewives do appreciate the modern trend of leading manufacturers in designing and Including new features in home appliances. The Sellman Maytag Company handles only standard advertised merchandise featuring, besides the Tappan gas range, the Westing house electric divided cooking top range, Grunow radios and refrigerators, Maytag washers, Royal vacuum cleaners and the Westinghouse line of electric appliances. Mr. Sellman.

states that people seem to be doing their Christmas shopping early this year anS that the firm is doing a nice business in electric appliance orders to be delivered at Christmas time. GRUNOW RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS Maytag Washers SELLMAN MAYTAG CO. 337 W. High Phone 318 Shell Products Shell Service Operated by Ray Konz Chas. Youtscy Corner Main Se Greene Heating and Air Conditioning Automatic Controls Furnace Repairing HOLLAND FURNACE CO.

113 W. Water Phone 735 STATE. 9.