Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 4

PAGE FOUR ASSOCIATION MEETING The Women's Missionary Unions of Gila Valley Association met or Friday, July 20, in an all-day meet ing at''Calvary Baptist Church for a Young People's Rally: Th theme of the program throughou was "One Hundred Years an More" in celebration of the JLOOth anniversary of Southern Baptis work. Program leader was Mrs. 3. Phillips, of Phoenix, who is Younj People's leader for the State. Mu sic in charge of Miss Wand; McAnally of Casa Grande with Miss Mary Louise Henton, Globe, as pianist.

Mrs. E. E. Smith, Centennia Chairman for.Gila Valley Associa tion. talked on the "One Hundred Years or More," stressing the centennial goals for the year The missionary message was brought by Miss Pearl Todd from China.

Luncheon was served by the church women in the recrea tion hall. ANENT THE WEATHER The weather last Sunday elicited both moans and srniles from Casa Grande matrons. When the 30-mile per hour wind swept into town bringing its'quota pf one immaculate housekeeper exclaimed "I'll have to clean my whole house tomorrow. The, house is wide open." But when the rain came, a few minutes later, that Was different. We observed happy housewives sitting on their front porches, with smiies as big as all outdoors.

For gotten was the dust and the cleaning in the joy of watching £he fresh cooling water driving across the landscape. Funny what the weatier can do to our dispositions, isn't it? Buying War Bonds is the soundest investment in the world today. CALVARY WJVLD. MEETS i The Woman's Missionary Union of.Calvarj' Baptist Church met at the home I of Mrs. J.

R. Storey for the regular program on Tuesday The topic for discussion was "Christian Citizenship, Today and Tomorrow." Talks on Moral Standards for the Community and Country, and for the World, were made by Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Airs.

-Leonard Glass, Mrs. J. E. Kins-er, Mrs. Frank Solomon.

The devotional was given by Mrs. D. D. Mrs. I Smith had charge of the program'.

Punch and cookies were served by the hostess. JOINS ASSOCIATION BRATTLEBDRO, July B. Casa Grande, i one of Jiree I Arizona Holstei breeders recently i admitted membersh in; Tp i Holstein Friesian Association -of Anieric by unanirious vote jof Boar of pirectars. from 778 were approyed. The nations Hbl'itein association larg est dairy jcattlej recording organ! zation in ihe world, it total-mem Mr.

and Mrs: Olivet have the engagement of Mrs. Rugg's sister, Miss Ida Mae Sligh; together the in- July 28 GASA. Willis Rugg formatioii that; she will on at 7:30 o'clock; in evening, become bride of Lewis Gerald Storey, 2-C. i The ceremony to be performed in the first Presbyterian Church ihere. Miss Sligh graduate Grande Union High the class of '44 and from Casa School (with has attended bership now 35,000.

numbers more than i MEETS GRANDE SAILOR Qasa Grandeais may have istened on Wednesday morning to the quarter-hour broadcast bj Soward Pyle, corxespondenj for the somewhere to Doyle R. gtiles of Grande and Bill skeerman of Miami. Seaman Stilestsaid he had net Albert iVilson arid Beaju Jonei, both pf Casa Grande, -since being abroad. Vrizon i Republic, now -in this Pacifip, were jn- hear that Mr. Pyle met July is the danger me nth for 624 years olds.

1943, cent bf th ent death: annual totil of accl- urred in Tuly. for p.thi i is age SURETY TITLE TRUST CO. Incorporated U12 i Oepea bOile rviee TiUe Inaonnce Issued PHOENIX TITLE TRUST! CO. Phone 102 i Florence, JArizona, 12 per group oc- the University! of Arizona) for the past year. i The groom is a Yeimari 2-C, in the United States Nf.val and is now stationed i San Diego, Calif.

I Miss Sligh is the Mr. George A. Sligh, daughter of now, residing here, and Sligh. Mr. Storey has ch isen: as best brother to Sligh, man Mr.

JCline! Sligt the Robert the will give the bride away. Maxine Hancock will tha Elliott as bridesr mid. Ushers will be Miss Dorothy and will Miss i Merlene aird. Guests include Mr. and Storey, and Miss Ejoris Storey, Mrs.

Evelyn Woolstpn the groom; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George of- Tucson; Mr. and Storey, Mrs.

W. L. W. A. Storey, i Mrs.

Mrs. S. B. Carr, of Mr. and Mrs.j C.

L. Mrs. Jennie Stepp, ol Mrs. Blake, Miss Lpraine Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Vera Joj Hendi VIrs. Oliver Maud, Arthur Sr. Col. Leon Gray Gets England's D. F.

Cross I i THE 25TH GROUP, (Re- corinaissanci), England, July Col. Leon IV. Gtay, 29, of Casa Grande, conmanding officer of the 325th Photo Reconnaissance Wing, of hich this group a part, has recently been awarded British Dist: nguished Tlying Cpis's for services rendered the pilot of a Mosqi ito plane on weather and, photographic missions during the European war. He holds las Jean B. Me daughter of the Lynn 'JVorks Morrill, Colonel Gray is a graduate' of Tucson Senior High School of Arizona.

He was an airline pilot and rancher before entering" the army in Mirch, 1938J Completing pilot training under I the be Maid of Honor, wi Miss! Ber-I we Traini ig Command, he Jbias been overseas first Mae Foster Mrs. J. i sister; of Mrs. Rugg, L. Sligh, Jr, Mrs.

W. L. storey, Mrs. B. Storey, Feoria, and Stepp, and Phoenix, of Tucson; Phoenix.

Thurman, Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs; Arthur Elliott, Mis's Lael Carl- September, received by sentation. gy Roscoe of Tucson; La Rue, Mr. ton, Mrs.

well, Jjne cluster, the Silver Air Medal ith many THe-husbsnd D.F.C. with ar the forriier Miss and of tlie University in 1942, and; the secondfiiri 't(ie the Voices over 944., Colonel 'Gray, was he king ajft.er the and Mrs. Caroline Combs, of A. Ashen, Mr. Duke Kaplin, of Pennsylvania; and Mrs.

Leigh and MrsJK. K. Henness, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorn- airy Kochsmeier, and and.

Mrs. Miss Eloisle Grillot jof Chicago, Miss Birbara Hall of Piedmont, Miss Marjorie Parcell of Phoenix; Miss Gertrude Hippe, of Ticson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cantrel, Elzada Tun- on; Miss' Merlene Laird, Mrs. Jean Owens, and Mr.

and TS. Dan Peart Miss Frances! McNatt, and Crs. James- Kruse, Miss Lenore )ykes, Miss Jetty' Helen Brandenburg, Miss Brand- nburg, Mr. anld ick. Mr.

and Jean Majors, Miss 1 Morgan, Mrs. Al Mrs. Golie and iliss Fearh, Miss Peg- ow an OWI Backs Work Of Gen. MacArthur Psychologically i' i. i INEWARK, N.

six giant radio voices beamed ifrom the Pacific HS been (added by the oi War Information, to the guns' MfcArthlir and Halsey, backing up the United Nations fighting force? an incessant outpouring psychological warfare against thj Japanese enemy. i Beamed 'from two new high frej gujency stations, at Delano and Dixori, California, programs' de4 signed notlonly to bpost the morale far-flung fortes, but to Miice (Nipponese that the day of reckoning is at', hand, I soon are to I issue in steady streams over the whole! area from Manchiikuq to I the southernmost war new -hiore A i'JI'-l Ansjiipei (Editor's Note: Thlsj 1 article, a prdpriate I to the observance was! written iy Jin O'Toole, an honorably discharge vederans of World War who Medi North nted' i a student in 1 ithe school of journalism i at western University, and pri Thfe Publishers' I Auxiliary.) Dekr Francis Scjott'Key: long ago, when- this na tion was fighting for'iljs infcepend very thi- battl of Fort.McHenry. (the-'Brit attempting to capture) from the sea) about loved. "JT could not here and watch you. the, wer he for led an country yo sleep.

will sta and 1 That was your reply to thos asked you go jb'elow for Thfe arid far-reaching than built by the enemy, have beeri rushed to completion by engineers' of the OWJ, two major broadcast- systems and the iFederal Tele-! phone and; Radio Corporation, af- filiikte of International Telephone! and Telegraph i Corporation. -The raised Delano i station, its power! from 50 kilowatts' to the night while I American; inside the fort returned, she shell, the fire of the British in era. (Key watched battle for vad a prisoner from the deck of British ship.) Ybu cari now, Mr. Key YoUr watch is ended! to day! can see what you so proildlj the twilight's last gleam ingj more than a century Th Stripes and bright Stars 'so- gallantly thru whifch streamed the perilous figh ly streaming. are still gallant It's true, there rjave that- 1 is been not ru the are kilowatts, is expected jtol start! soon.

Inauguration of 1200 kwj broadcasts from thej twin station nell and Miss Barbara McCown, at will begin almost immed- DU iately. In. the meantime, the 50kw equipment i operating in both stations is carrying on the psychological warfare against Ja- Prim New Spice DEODORANT CREAM Reg. $1.00 2 for 60c jar of SOFSKIN CREME I and 35c jar Sof-Scent Pond's MAKE-UP TRIO of Phoenix. Mr: and'Mrs.

G. E. Patrick-arid family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Y. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Rudd, iof Phoenix; Mr arid Mrs.

Holmes Galloway, Mr. and (Mrs. Bert Woods, Mr. arid-Mrs. R.

A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs Keith Carlton, and Mrs. Dorothy; Mae i. Mr.

and Mrs. A. family, Mr. and MrsJAriselm Taylor, of Coolidge, Mr. 1 olidge ilej of and Mrs.

i Howard Hale! of Temp 1 Mr- and Mrs. K. R. and Miss Doris Winsteid, jf iss Agnes Frye, of and Mrs. A.

Roof, and Miss June Roof, Both stations have been on the air at! 50kw winter. i since! early last America you There those who: say that' democracy is takijng, or already has taken, fligh from These! alarmists would have believef-that the Starj-Spangled Banner no longer land! ofj the free the brave." Key! "The rock- red glare, the bombs' bursting in give proof that, today in 1 your flag arid lining is still waves "o'er, the and the home of ets' But 1945, I here Huntington Carolyn Bickers, of huaro. year. Powder $1.00 Value both for 69 MORTONS Salt Tablets 60c Skeeter Skoot UrlTes Away Mosquitoes 3Sc (WTH 3 GEM BLADES) Colgate TOOTH POWDER Giant Sire 37c Cyano- Ga, Kills Ants 1 LB. 73c Gypsy Johnsons BABY' POWDER Luge Size PEPSODENT PIEP TOOTH 35c X.isterine SHAVING CREAM 29c Northern Tissue CREAM CfflFFON Liquid Hosiery Bepds Watei Wont rub of Johnson's Baby Soap 2 for25c Forget-Me-Not DUJ5TING POWDER Jlouse TAMPAX Sanitartr Protection YU PERFUME Harriet Hubbard Ayer CREAM (Desirable after 30 Internally) an, arid Miss Tucson.

Mr. arid Mrsi Elbert of Miss San Diego, Calif. Mr. anjd Mrs. Lloyd Meeh- Dorothyi Petty, of Bridgmah, Judge Peter D.

Oyerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Foster, Sr, Mr and Mrs. Harry jMaridell, Mr. arid Mrs.

Emil Meyers, Mrs. Helen Boyd, Mr. ank Mrs! JR. O. Reefl, Mrs.

Hattie Petty, Mrs. N. Prather, Mr. and Arthur Mills' of Tucson; Mr. and i JiSig.

Harry Janos of TucsoWMrs. 'Nola Brown, and Mr. and jJKs. Sinithi Mrs. K.

K. Heririess been invited to serve; as bridal soloist, while Mrsi Lloyd of Tucson will be at the piano. Following; the wedding a reception will be held at the Casa 1 While there are but two stations, the at Delano being operated by I the Columbia Broadcasting System and that at. by National Broadcasting both for jjthe OWJI, each actually houses three, high transmitters. Each consists of a 200 kw and kw units.

All capable of programs with great I In each' station the two) 50 kwf transmitters be programmed together so that they operate as two voices carrying the program -while the J200 kw transmitter carries still another progjram with its vastly power. It is possible to -jend 'pit the same program siniultariebusty on all three transmitters of each station, at their different frequencies 'I to forestall jamming b'y the i Just as.jroju had trouble in Fort McHerir.y's flag though the mists of the deep," so jAmericans a(t various tunes havej had Tn; glimpsing what it is that, the breeze of history, as it Wows, "half conceals, half discloses." Perhaps the greatest instance of this fras the Civil; War which into two camps. vided the nation Bitterness and hi te "crept upon us in those dark nients iarid demanded tlie; nation's death as a ransom. Many Americans from! both camps died (that the ransom need not be The future of America was concealed for a long time, but eventually a united, stronger na' disclosei Wd participated in a. world war in I 1917-18, Air.

I Key, to make enemy. other broadcast in simpli world will have highl frequency tical transmittersi so West! paii 1 with as the single illuminate 'approximately 50 average American homes." Buildings for stations'are of being almost iden- outward jappearance. Also are their antennas, which several hundred; alike cover six and one-half person is injured in a homi accident every six and 01 jseconds. means 'that mjl honle accidents total more than 13,000 every day in the W.LU^UU; single cover several hundred acres. The I on of the 200 kw Bettany financing and construction of the operated thfe Cros- iuildlngs was handled by th.

De-' Alert Today Alive AN IMPROVED RESTJUJRAriT SERVICE WELLJOOOKED AT SENSIBLE PRICES EBffEOTtp APPOINTED DELRlvdviFE CLASS A ufim -tubes also were-built b'y Federal Telephone. Th4 facilities of' these OWI stations i will beshared by the JArnied Forces Radio Service, and'the Office of InterjjAmerican Affairs. The 1 broadcast warfare against the Japanese will penetrate the homeland and all points hjel.d by enemy from'Manchukuol to th extreme Pacific! In their performance the trans mitters will be virtually alike; Qp erating at high frequencies desig nated; by ithe 'Federal Communica tions Commission, they wUl be heard by means of directional an lant! Corpriratiok which fl, DELCO AUTO LITE Jfojfor Serv'ae Depdt I'" i We have ithe most complete Une of Genuine ELECmiC- AL PARTS in town. Also have Gennlm Dodge, PJy- moath and Ohrysler including the critical 42 Dodge Ply En yines i 8189.60 freight Fluid tennas, with greater Strength far into enemy-held territories-of-the Pacific and Asia, as well; as all oi Southj America. Engineers of Federal Telephone described as equipment which we manufactured for! each station insists of the main units for a 2QO kw trans- sup- high frequency broadcast, mitter, two rectifier ipowei 150 kw' modulator two water cooling con- and i This was coribined trol panels components, with ixlstingjso kw radio frequency channels to single pro--- 1 dual 'frequency broadcaitlng gram, at ing at kw output, and single pro- single frequency brSadcast- 200 kw output CRANK SHAFTS, BEARINGS, and New- ASSEMBLIES.

ive Engines $204.75 Bins DeSoto Chrysler 'F'eik input, for the 200 kw transmitter will be over KVA at :2300 totaling more than kilowatt hours per jstation has been equipped with two each of which 62 feet long; The whole equip- inent something like! pounds. The one of i'the great 200 -'kw tubes consumes power to light 300 house 'electrlb light, which would nanced purchase of the land sitesl This bigency appointed CBS and VBC i act as its to supervise construction. Long strides forward in radio icienc? were made to accomplish iie! construction of the new equip- nent going into thMe stations. Certain technical information was ivailable in advance, based upori; he! I.T.&T. company's! experience ri building high high i fre-- iiuency i radio, stations both in! Unerici and! in ac- comjMi! hments have included' the ilesign and construction of pres- nt sui er-stations of the Columbia Broadcfsting System, WAG in Jfeiir'T FBD3AT, rTL i-Xo rrancis i America safe for democricy.

also said it was I a war to end all wars and thousands of hkys paid I the final price, a price wWed a. nation too young! to apply tjhe lessons learned in school 'of war to plan for I And so- today we are engaged in a second world is no talk this time of saving the world for democracy, or that is "the war to end all wars." There are those who say we are fighjting this time because our late President led us into ithe fight Others blame England for our plight; -The Mr. key, is that mapped. co-prosperity sphere throughout the East Awhile Ge'r- many dreamed of conquering the world. America had two choices make: either step aside land let them nbve on, or, as "freemen, stand between lovM homesfand the war's cesolation." As you so nobly put "Thei coriquejj we our cause it is just, when In Andj this be our is our i as you could riot sleep that night so dong ago, neitier can- sleep thrtugh these troubled times.

She stiylng at her jdfj, watching praying There are -pennants flying i rith Old Glory over many of our plants, testifying I to the all-out effort Amer- 'ica has made on prudnctibn front And while we produce, we are giving indications that, ias a nation, we. have' grown lap, and, equipped this war's will accomplish something worth while ii building a better world. I i Germany said America 'was soft and wciuld not be able to take a mechanized war. answered ytat challenge, Mr. Key, and ttie 3ermaiL nation 1 now lies prostrate defeat Her dream of world con-' quest ehded a nightmkrt which will haunt her people for I Nor was America content to answer Germany's challenge and let rapan -wait for her payment Their.

debt has been and 1 Is -'being, paid at, many" 'points throughout: tbie vast P-iacific. Rippled by jttopical breezesj the Stars and Stripes are oday casting their shadow over Tokyo from near-by islands cap- ured by American youth and paid or with: America blood. i America marked the anniversary if Flag day this week knowing hat the "Star-Spangled Banner in triumph still waves o'er the land free and' the home fithe rave. Sleep, Mr. Key! of the This was communi- ue of'jyours that I trailed down since you! ran the Pirate's ben hi other day I init Jack Ujoore in the surgical local tonsbrial emporium claimed' you were publish- i "ucson.

Folsom he ng the Casa -Grande bladder so rk City; arid the Brentwood, L. -jt, International transmitters: tjhe -Et tel Tower i television station In -which'was the won- derVradl of the Paris International Eipo iltlpn; "Radio Romei" and the jgrei iriternational shbrt station the BriUah Broadfcmstlnf Gompan rj at Daventry, Englalid. rnitter a'ndfwh ere's an interimed howdy! Send nie a copy some time! and if Vou want a little whimsy ow and iagahi in my quaint Utf rairy. medium, rickon-I'D have rile, to 'em! out if you drop lei a on what type copy' oii cart use. Haven't tangled up! with an Arizona weekly since i left the Epitaph Have yqu heard about thi brid4 who staggered up the aisle under a load bf four 'roses? Glad- your assignment had.

gladioli instead. Greetings and; etceteras, ol Timer. I Stan Durln progress of I ent I nri( ertaking, engineers; supplied the 200 kw operatii ft at Bethany, 'arid began tjhe dfa gn of a television trans- LEGALS IN DATE I OF HEAKINO SUPERKHt COURT will transmit black- -or color 'pictures the ace impariying with To the STAN ABLER and Newspaper Writer Hereford, Arizona McCafferty Dear fBill: 5 Sn'ecta ted your recent botanical rite-ui of elegant matrlmosl- Truck; Engines! In Stock) $225.75 FOR ELECTRICJYL SERVICE SEE US. Mi. Mptoi Clinic GEORGE J.

GOMEZ Prop. 218 1 1 BUX BUGG, Bunager. rELEmonilC 1M THE STATE OP ARIZONA IN AND FOR-THE 1 OqWTFI OF PWAL In the Matter of theAdoptlon of LORAINE CARVER, A Minor Chllid. The verified petition of- Robert B. BIgler and Lela Bigler, huiband having been filed it this Oourt pnlying: for the adopt on- of the abov minor child as' their own child; and it appearing from the petition that said inlnor child a' -resident of inal CSiunty, State of Arizona, and within the jurisdictkA bf.

Court; I Arid it further appearing'r that the natural, mother- of isaid mtaor child. Lea Bigler, has; given her consent to the adoption of minor ctild by husband, Robert dress or aral fath herself I and B. Bigler. and it further appearing that i the whereabouts of the said her ad- nat- er of said minor child, JAllie' Career, are unknown; -NOW, THEREFORE. Fit 53 HEREBY OFJDERED that Mon- jday, the 24th September, 1945, at the hour'of; ten a.

Jin the court- room" of the.Court House, Florence, Arizona fixed as and.ptece hearing of said and the that any person or persons interested tri said matter may then and there appear and show if they'(have, why said petition should not be granted. is ORDERED that a copy of this Order be pub-j jished in. the Casa Grande patch, a ewspaper published and! iff general circulation i in Final County, Arizona, once a week tiree (3) Successive weeks. publication to beat least four; before the said 24th o'f September, 1945. DONE IN OPEN QOURT 23rd day of W.

a.TRUMAN for the: day! this Judge of the Superior Court First 7-27-45 FinaU 8-17-45.