The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO OCi ETY Birthday Club with Airs. Jcllcff Mrs. Charles C. Jelleff entertained members ot the Birthday Club Saturday night when a delicious dinner was served at seven o'clock at her home on Boone street. A pumpkin face grinned a welcome from the center or the table, lit with yellow tapers in apple holders, carrying out the Hallowe'en motif In every gay detail.

Present to extend birthday felicitations and enjoy an evening of cards were: Mrs. J. R. Caywood, MIDDLE AGE WOMEN CSS) HEED THIS A I CE II 1 I a v.c::i.i:l 1 1 1 peciarty or tromen.ThoHsam low lnbel direct Jci: PARTY TIME IS NOT FAR OFF! CIIOQUIGXOLE OIL PERMANENTS Kevtratone Hair Conditioning Treatment for dry and hard tn wave hair with every permit 60c Open Thursday Afternoons and all other evenings. KIEFER'S BEAUTY SHOP 330 X.

Wayne Phone 104 Townsend 50 50 Tuesday Night Oct. 28rh. Coca Cola Hall A BIG FLOOR SHOW MUSIC BY THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GANG'S DANCE BAND OF STATION WING. Hear The W.I.N.G. Callers.

Admission 50c per Couple. Single' Admission 'Bundles of Salisfac MAKE our telephone line your clothes line! Phone 1381 for Sunbritc's expert service. For a great lime saver, try Rough Dry only 15c a pound, 50c minimum. We iron flat work and return the rest starched and dry. Phone 3387 Sunbrite Laundry Visitors Always Welcome 1 RKCKNT survey shows that many families, unable to afford expensive funerals, have feared that their patronage might seem unimportant.

At this Funeral Home no funeral can be unimportant. Our Funeral Home, all other equipment, and everything we can do Is accorded to every funeral regardless of Its cost. FINFROCK FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Lojan A. Frazler, Mrs.

J. Ben Wilkinson, Mrs. J. Clem Mrs. A.

W. French, Mrs. William Fresn our, Mrs. John P. Spiker, Mrs.

Frank M. Shipley, Mrs. Allen G. Rundle, Mrs. Edgar B.

Phelps, Mrs. William A. Snyder, Mrs. P. L.

Snorf, Mrs. James L. Black and Mrs. Charles D. Nichols.

Modern Mothers Tonight Members of the Modern Mothers club are reminded of the meeting tonight at the home ol Mrs. John C. Inglis in the Presbyterian Manse on North Wayne street. Mrs. William Mcculloch will have charge of the program.

From this time on the club will meet on Monday Instead of Tuesday nights twice monthly. Sth Birthday Celebrated Hannah Collins celebrated her 8th birthday Saturday when a group ol youngsters gathered to surprise her at her home, 110 Gordon street. Hannah's little guests included: Mary Jane Bowman, Barbara Bi chard, Emma and Richard Burch, Joan and Mary Jean McClosky Joan and Nora Jean Moyer, Mary boll and Marilyn Miller, Betty Moyer, Larry Dunn. Dottle Sue Slude baker, jerry Fisher, Barbara Smit ley, Charlyne Ralston, Artls Yoder, Nancy Lee and Bobble McClaruieri, Jimmy Yount, Bruce Shafer, Joan and Tommie Hotter, Henrietta and Jlmmie Collins. Marriage Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Hay Selpel, 320 South street, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miriam, to Mr. Charles Henry of Sidney, which took place Saturday, October 25, at eight o'clock In the morning at Holy Family Chapel, French town, Ohio. The Rev. Father O' Leary read the service.

Upon their return from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will establish theniEelves in their attractive new apartment at 735 South street. Prcfcbyterlan Supper There will be a public supper v.t the Presbyterian church Thursday, October 30, 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock, 60 cents.

Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poling of Boa! avenue were host and hostess Saturday night when they arranged a Hallowe'en party for the pleasure of their son and daughter, Dick and Norma Jean, with 25 children Invited. Winners In appropriate contests were: Helen Poling, Billy Poling. Mcarl Poling and Billy Ault.

Other children present were: Phyllis Sex auer, Paul Poling, Gene Meeds, Gene Mbiter, Doris Hines, Artis Yoder, Norma Ault, Barbara Smit lcy, Vivian Wllkins, Jean Crotinger, Norma Sexuaer, Barbara Eiders, Betty Yenney. Mrs. Poling was assisted in entertaining the young folks by Mrs. Pauline Manson and Miss Ida Mae Young Women'! Society to Meet Members of the Young Women's Society of Grace Methodist church will meet tonight at the home uf Miss Jaenicc Nichols, 01 Park ave To Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Hollis will hold open house on Wednesday, October 28, at their residence, 606 Spring street, In celebration of the 25th anniversary of their wedding. legion Auxiliary to Meet Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at eight o'clock in Legion Hall when plans for the coming year will be Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Montgomery and children, Harry, Fay and May, entertained dinner guests Sunrtai at their home, 4H Linden avenue, when the guest of honor was Private Bernard Birt, home on leave from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blrt. Urbana; Mr.

and Mrs. Havmond Birt arid children General and" Mrs. Charles dc Gau'lte arc pictured together lor the first time on steps of their new counlry home in Hertfordshire, ui me nee arrived LeVera, David, Danny and Sharon nay, AiiaerEon, and Miss Wanda Roeth, Plqua. Dance Wednesday Night The public is Invited to a danci to be given in Coca Cola Hall Wed nesday night. October 29.

when the committee in charge Includes: Ru wicK imey, Helen Hanson, Helen Melllnger, Patricia Catterlin. Ma: garet Jordan, Jacqueline Langs, Margaret Koon, mta Mellbourne ana Marjoric Goons. Invitations Out Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morro Route 3.

Plqua, have Issued in Hons for their marriage of daughter, Bdith, to tester Edsall, sun ui ana Mrs. itov M. Ertsall 706 Willard street, which will taxt place Sunday. November 2, at o'clock. In the First Frcsbytcriar church.

Staunton P.T.A. W. K. Dunton, a teacher at Ben nett. 5LNOOI.

Mill ne speaker whei Staunton Street P.T.A. meets Tues n.ij uiBiii. iur uieir annual open msni. meetings, winch will ana f.30 at the school building. inere will be a reception at seven ocock oetore the talk.

O. E. To Columbus. Members of Favorite City Temple, chartered bus will be on the public ai ociock Wh nest morning of this week and will leave at o'clock for Columbus where uv M. im district meeting of ine organization will be held.

Members are asked to bring their long white dresses to wear when the lempie cegree is conferred ir evening session. There will be plenty of roon all those who core to attend. Rummage Sale. Members of Paul Schnell Unit 164 are asked to collect donations for the rummage sale to be held Friday ann aaturcny, October 31 and Nov ember 1, in Legion Hall above th Miami theatre. Mrs.

Robert Mc uaniei. 1805. Mrs. C. Schnell.

phone 1191 or Mrs. Wil nam Schmidt, 1116 M. are three uiciriutrs ro dc caned and who will York Simon Wedding Saturday Night. a qmet.y impressive ceremony which united two popular young periormea saturdav afternoon at a half after four o'clock at the Presbyterian Manse when tne ttev. jonn c.

Inglis officiated SIDE GLANCES 2m GQulle qnd Wife in England SI ton. i hi i. mvKt, we. t. m.

no. ij. a m. cm. rou nave a nerve to stand there and cheer your son nvinlf he ruins a new pair of six dollar THE PI QUA DAILY ricncn commander only in Britain.

eently the wedding of Miss Lehbra Anna Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Charles Simon of 803 West Water street, and Robert Lloyd York, son of Mrs. Ethel York of oii wnoa street. Tne couple was attended by Miss Helen Metz and George Erhardt and the bride was given In marriage Miss Metz was attractive in costume of blue with autumn li uj uun accessories and corsage of pink roses.

The bride wore gold with brown accessories and a corsage Chrysanthemums and asters deco rated the residence when a recep non ior 50 guests was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Simon received the guests in a gown of blue with "Men accessories. Her flowers pink roses. Early in the evening, Mr.

and yok ucparted on a wedding trip, tneir nesunauon unknown. Upon their return they will reside at 239 Walker'strcet where they have taken an apartment which they expect to occupy aner November first. I traveling the bride wore her we ding dress over which she had kolinsky scarf. Both Mr. and Mrs.

York gradu aira irom finua Central hieh sin Jo and he '34. He red as an inspector Past Pocahontas. Members of Past Pocahontas wil! meet In Troy Tuesday night when uie win enjoy a Hallowe'en party inose wisning at attend will meet at ine nail nere at 8:45 o'clock. Penny Supper. There will be a Penny Supper al Lockington u.

B. church on Tuesday evening, October 28, from to 8:00 o'clock. Chicken and noodles and meat iubi wm neaa tne menu. Everybody welcome. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller Entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Miller enter flinett a group of friends Saturday night at their home on Bassett avenue when their new barbecue facili ties ere usea ior the first time. Enjoying Mr.

and Mrs. Miller's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs Cle tus Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hirt Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Groff, Mr' and Mrs. William McVety, Mr and Mrs. Robert MoDaniel, Mr. and Mr Edward Dorston, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde waiindii, Mr. ana Mrs. James Rice and Mrs. Myron Wrivht.

Mr and Mrs. Nils Lundsgard, Mr. and tvnra lxnier, vir. and Mrs. oiyue jtr.

and Mrs. Earl ujcis, ana aiis. irfonerd Soli day, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Angle Mr and Mrs.

Jesse Pursell. Mr. and Mrs' James r.ynn of Middletown, Mr and Mrs. Frank Weer and Mr. and Mrs Jack Sarver of Covington: Mr.

and Mrs. William Gayes, Mr. and Mr, Fred English and son. Bud, of Day Birthday Party Tamah Jean, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sam Banihardt of Brook street, in honor of her 5th birthday on Saturday afternoon from tnree until five o'clock, when Mrs.

Earnhardt was assisted in amusing the children by Mrs. Sam Riggleman and Mts. Rubv Wertz The little folks invited for the Nancy LcDonna Smith, Marcia Wertz, Rochell M1Uer ana Jean Riggleman. Shawnee Mothers Club Members of the Mothort Shawnee will enjoy a Hallowe'en party Thursday night. Oc oter 30 u.eaa oj the 2SUi.

ed to" aUd aik" Clyde McVety around 7:30 o'clock Margaret's Guild There will he a m.nn. Margaret's Guild, St. James Episcopal church, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock In the Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. George R.

Up mi suiBi; wnen tea is Fast Side Literary Club me East Side Literary dub will meet Wednesday night of this week October 29, instead of Wednesday nlBht next week. The hostes! will CALL be Mrs. Edward Cyphers, at her home, 431 Second street, when she will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Carder. Current events will be given In response to roll call.

Wilder P. T. A. In conjunction with the open night meeting Tuesday at Wilder Junior high school under the auspices of the Parents Teachers Association, the girls glee club will sing and there will be a talk, "Education In a Democracy," by Hon. William Mcculloch.

Adequate arrangements have been maae to care ior children during the meeting In order to allow the parents to attend undisturbed. Hallowe'en Masquerade. Ghosts, witches and devils, abroad Friday night, dropped In on Jean Levering at her home on the St Marys road for a Hallowe'en masquerade, being welcomed in rooms full of corn shocks, pumpkins, ominous black cats and terorr Inspiring wltehes. A trip to a deep, dark dungeon, which each guest made alone, meeting a devil and two ghosts en route, was a fearsome experience. After the grou) unmasked they adjourned to Roadside Park where wieners were roasted and eaten with doughnuts and apples.

The masqueraders included Betty Smith. Bertha Scarbury, Mary Louise Levering, Naomi Smith, Jean Clark, Ellen Huffman, Ann Puter baugh. Wanda and June Prashun, teah Davis, Jack Freeman, Dick Butsch, Francis Angelberger, Bob Dettmer, Charles Edge, Bob Smith, Lester Mohler, Gerald Sink, Dale Prashun and Jim Levering. D. of I.

Initiation. Daughters of Isabella Circle No. 191. Piqua, will hold initiation services Sunday November 1 nt. tiir o'clock In the afternoon at the Elks cmo lonowed by a banquet at six o'clock in the Elks dining room.

Mrs. Helen T. Howard, National Vice Regent, Daughters of Isabella, will be the guest speaker and will also preside afc the installation services of the new officers for 1941 43 following the initiation. The various committees, appointed by the Regent, Mrs. Virgil L.

Collins, are as follows: General chairmenMrs. Virgil i. Collins and Miss Elizabeth Waters: Program and Banquet committee Miss Mary Hirt. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ray Bernhardt, Mrs.

B. J. Llddy Mrs Ray Shipley, Mrs. Julian Mikeseii and Miss Margaret Herike; Reservation committee Mrs. E.

B. Hess, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert Ranson and Mrs. Edythe McManes. Reception committee Miss Mary Lou Fischer, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

James Lawler, Mrs. Win. teng rlch, Mrs. A. 3.

Schlanzer, Mrs. Alma Kesting and Mrs. A. J. Schnlpple.

Committee In charge of arrangements Mrs. Alex Lange and Mrs. Ray Shipley. Choir Mrs. B.

J. Liddy, Mrs. Joseph Adlard, Mrs. Frank Holler and the Misses MaTgaret Bell, Elizabeth Waters and Grace Zink; Organist Mrs. Albert Jacomet.

All reservations must be In not later than Tuesday Oct. 28th. Mrs. Charles Washing and son, Craig, of Toledo are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Rolla Dunkle, and sister, Mrs.

Albert Erhardt, who motored to Toledo last week and brought them back to Piqua with them Saturday for a fortnight's visit. Friends of Miss Caroline Flesh will be Interested to learn that she Is a member of the freshman this year at University of Wisconsin Madison. Miss Flesh has been making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon of Louisville, since the death ut tier muuier, MXS.

W. Kesh. Dr. and Mrs. G.

A. Taiihmar. 1497 Ntcklln avenue, spent Sunday w4Hi wetus einer at St. Gregory Seminary, Cincinnati. Twin girls were born near noon Sunday at Plqua Memorial hosnitai to Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhard Siegel of Route 6, Sidney. The babies, who namea iona Mary and Margaret Elizabeth, were born at 11:45 a. and 12:12 n. and weighed 4 pounds 3'A ounces and 4 iiuiua nr.

ounces respectively. Mrs. Siegel Is the former Thelma Collelt of Piqua. a aaugnier was bom at 5:14 uiiiuv. ounoay morning at Piqua Memorial hospital to Mr.

and Mrs Edward Galligan of Route 2, Plqua. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince tinri Miss Florence Snider of Boone street spent the week end In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs.

Griffin Prince and daughter, June, and saw the Ohio State Northwestern football game. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Housley of 1120 Covington avenue ar nouncing the birth of a son at eltrht clock Sunday nlirht at Pimm Mem orial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert wmtamc Route 2, Plqua, are the parents of a son, bom at six o'clock Sunday morning at Plqua Memorial hospl Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch of West. av street has returned from Toledo where she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. J.

B. St. John. Mrs. St.

John Is the former Mrs. Edith Tab'er Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch's daughter in law. Sydney Phllbrook, student at Mi ami university, Oxford, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

S. C. Phllbrook. 938 Caldwell street, The Rev. and Mrs.

John C. In glis had with them for their guests Sunday the former's uncle, Mr, Howard Cockins, and Mr. and Mrs. George Schussler of Csnnonsburg, Pa. Ruth's Back Ruth Nurml, no inferior decorator, my lads, appears ready to get back In the swim after a two year layoff.

She's former junior national diving champion. CLUBS AND LODGES Mcnvrn v. atkt Council No. 93 neia 'luesday evening, October 2t William E. Heltzmari, J.

I. Chas. w. Klser, Recorder, MOOSE NOTICE The regular meeting of L.O.OM. iir wm oe held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose lodge rooms.

All members are requested to ue present, ro participate in the im portant business session. PRESIDENT (Concluded From Page One) Mine Workers of America depends Mr. Roosevelt wrote. There will be tremehddus presu on air. Roosevelt to deal drastically mc slriKe is umtu.

xi proiongca, it may iiiatciiauj auect steel making within 10 days, and a steel failure ouM ament bSCk rearm There was the further threat that 400.000 miners in all of thsoft coal mines in the Appalachian region. ir OIllcla'5 uniontown, Pa called upon Lewis to call a gen ai luiu! oi miners unless an agreement fn the captive mine dispute is reached "within a few days." Mr. Roosevelt, first asked Lewis last week to continue production mine dispute which has narroweti'to a question of an open shop. Lewis worded with ridicule of national dc charging responsibility for thrfnf 1o cal and CIO aliy, who now isssn elate director general of the Offic i management. ine iTestdcnt's second appeal, wnicn ijcwis said he received but which he had no answer last nlghl said that Myron C.

Taylor, forme Steel Corooratlnn wnnM uic niutu wnn jjewis Wednesday tu U1S1.U55 captive mine dispute. Taylor or anyone else Mr. velt may designate. uuia oi arreciors ol the U. In New York city, one day prior i ovuwuuivu inis iayior meeting.

An excellent authority said not devetonmpnte tag. "meev The captive mines are owned by Mn of the country's largest steel ciitei, crucible Steel Vflflnnal Cl and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. "ua, uiav LuetT existing coal stocks would be exhausted in 30 days. But it would be possible to obtain partial supplies for other sources. Lewis' rejection of Mr.

Roosevelt first request for a continued IF Till FILLS OP TONIGHT Do this Try mn Va tro nol It (1) ahrlnfa swollen membrane, (2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion And brings greater breathing Zk. comfort. You'll like wacvc 3 it. Follow fa fetter. VAHtOftOl RUMMAGE SALE Thm.

Oct. 28 AT THE JEWISH TEMPLE 320 Caldwell St. noors Open 9:00 A. M. 1 coal truce brought the former members of the political partnelS" presioentiai request would be expected to precipitate strong White House action.

Powerful influence In Uie Office of Emergency Management will be exerted In Hholf tJ iT51' Management will be lxeril? to beh8lf of Pfes'dentlal handling of this coal strike crisis Mr. Roosevelfhas chosen so far to deal with the problem largely through his aides. Newspapermen were Informed last week "an mlnent administration move to 11 eame last Wednes form of a statement by I tV( uuncii wmcn warned that the interruption of work by iu 'e greatest help the aggressors can get Lewis charged the national defense mediation board with belna casual and lackadaisical In Its aD proach to the mine dispute pendlAe since the United Mine Workers ment with southern ZfT.l Hlllman of responsibility for the fanatic" methods followed the board, presumably the board's 5 refusal to underwrite a closed shop In the captive mines when his endorsement of Wmuuu Wlllkle failed to oM.in the "latter emoer0" Phnn last Nov ember. Phillip Murray succeeded Lewk and the word here if that "U' attempt to unseat him at 1 trnlf if convention In De the 1 40 PUt throu8h man be deposed from his OPM THE LETTER TO LEWIS Washington, Oct. 27, (U.R)FoIIow tag Is the text of President Roosevelt's second alinrn! tr.

Tu Lewis to keep captive coal mines Dear Mr. Lewis: I acknowledge your letter of yes terday. You say that you do not ln recommending an additional extension of the temporary agreement to keep the captive mines In operation pending a final I OI ule controversy. I must ask you to reconsider this i decision in this crisis of our national life there must be uninterrupted production of coal for making steel, that basic material of our national de iiv essential to the preservation of our freedoms, yours and the very existence of the United Mine Workers of America depends Mr. Myron Tavlor is nrnund meet you on Wednesday, to see personal peace ful solution of the nroblem You have agreed to confer with Mr, the production of coal for steel making M.

le Hunters unaer tne I achian agreement should continue the broad interest of the safety a' defense or the nation. ine united atates, asking vou your associated officers of the Uli; i 1 11 1 lim.Ullllm pouce set aH I rrniiinii miM Ipr toa raRwtDDiN aim 1 af THOMA 11 JEWELERS IB 8 3 Monday. October 27. I bid jS aid of your country. I ask that worl rlrXi cptive coal mine ie Eeiuement of the di pute.

Very sincerely yours, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Period T92 through 183 SwSita'! aUt'0mobll: aWents HURRY! TWO MADE niva TODAY TUES RALPH BELLAMY ALEXIS RMtTN IWAfmstraig.iToc Allen lerto LAST TIMES TONIGHT SHE WOLF OF THE GANG PACK F1 Fall San The time of the year that everyone should look forward to the rnlH wintpr months ahead. Take for example your overcoat: is it clean and ready to use? Why not phone 555 now urm ier us remove all ot fast winter's dirt and grime, and prepare it for the winter season coming. This service I costs you 55c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Manier Dry Cleaning Phone 555 BAT MANIER, Prop. Rear 1309 Broadwoy.