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FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1944 News Exchange Column For Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces SGT. JACK GOUCHER writes his mother-in-law, Mrs. Roy Gregg, from a German prison camp that he is in good shape and is gaining weight. With the Red Cross food parcels being sent them, he says, he and the other prisoners at hi 3 camp are getting plenty to eat. His wife, nee Opal Gregg, and small son. Jackie, left recently for Michi gan to spend the summer with his parents. SGT. PHIL HARRELL writes his wife, Helen, that he is now at a port of embarkation in New York where he was recently sent from Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Mrs. Harrell, who was with him at Ft. Knox, returned to Coolidge to make her home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrell. EDISON ANTONE, serving with the Sea Bees, was promoted from seaman second class to seaman first class upon completion of his training at Davisville, Rhode Is land. in July and given 15 • days leave during which he has been visiting his wife and family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sivalino An tone at Blaekwater. He will leave today to report for duty and ex pects to be sent overseas in the immediate future. His brother, Myles F. Antone, BM 2/C, is serv ing in the South Pacific. WILLIAM M, BOWEN, S 2/C, arrived Saturday from San Pedro, California, to visit his mother, Mrs. Vena Bowen, on 10-day leave. GEORGE A. HANNA, S 2/C left Thursday for San Diego after a six-day leave spent visiting his wife and family. CHARLEY W. DEARING, S 2/C, left Thursday for San Diego, after spending six days leave visiting his The War... could end tomorrow, which would not be too soon, but if it should end, new parts and equip ment will not be available immediately. We are endeavoring to render the best repair service possible. It is our aim to keep your old equipment and machines in operation. « We have built up a number of Side Delivery Rake Spiders and reports are that they give from two to three weeks longer service than a new Spider. WE ARE NEVER CLOSED TO EMERGENCY REPAIRS CALL 160 DAY—29S NIGHT Machine Works JOHN A. WHITE 460 Lincoln Ave., Coolidge—Just off Ariz. Blvd. on Lincoln TVafi, to* QUIT STALLING I An automobile baa no way of knowing that thece are critical times—that the patriotic thing for it to do is to keep running regardless of its condition. So, if your car is behav ing like a prima donna, it’s up to you to do something about it. Here are two timely suggestions: , 1. Take your car to a reliable mechanic and have it thoroughly overhauled. A thrifty Valley Bank Personal Loan will immediately supply any fi nancial help you need to pay for both parts and labor. You can repay the loan in convenient monthly instalments. •n 1J J Trade your car for a better, more dependable iZottftA* model. And finance it under the liberal, low-cost FOR. A Valley National Automobile Finance Plan—the fft&liy GckJts! Pl ftn that saves you money and lets you build per- Tht War Bonds you buy tonal “bank credit” at the same time. today will put that brand-new pos t-war car . . _ . . ._ n y:u: garage “tomorrow.” NATTDONAIL IB A fel IK I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Dear ing. The Dearings have made their home in Coolidge for four years. Roy was born August 23, 1924, at Hugo, Oklahoma, and entered serv ice June 6, 1944. ' LT. JAMES R. MERRILL left Thursday to report for duty at the Hondo Army Air Field, Hondo, Texas, after spending 15 days leave with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. William Jackson and his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Merrill of Eloy. During his stay his brother, Lt. William Merrill, who is serving at Westover, Mass., was here for a few days. o Dinner Tuesday Honors Seamen Home On Leave Mrs. D. L. Johns and Mrs. Roy Wing were co-hostesses last Tues day at a dinner at the former’s home honoring their sons, Clyde Johns, S 1/C, and Roy Wing, Jr., S 2/C. The two boys left over the weekend to report at their respec tive posts of duty. Those present were Miss Dorothy Dossey, Miss Rita Hohman, Ferril and Joy Johns, Marvin, Marlin and Edward Wing, the hostesses, guests of honor, and their fathers, Mr. Johns and Mr. W'ing.j o Mrs. Beauchamp, Jr. Is Honored Friday By Stork Shower Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Jr., was guest of honor at a stork shower given at the home of Mrs. William 'Short on Friday evening. Mrs. Ar thur Mode, Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller, and Mrs. Richard Sturgeon were co-hostesses. A nursery guessing game formed the evening’s enter tainment, with the prize going to Mrs. Gladys Roche Phillips. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor in a baby bed decorated with pink and blue bows. Refreshments followed the pink and blue color schome. Guests were Mrs. Don Parker, Mrs. D. J. Bryce, Mrs. Rodney Els berry, Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mrs. Mike Hayduke, Mrs. Helen Kroger, Mrs. Blanche Appel, Mrs. Joe Mar ler, Mrs. William Mcßride, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Violet Dora mus, Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs. J. W. Bickford, Mrs. H. L. Martin, Mrs. Belle McCullough, Mrs. Anna Hum phries, Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Mel vin Grossmiller, Mrs. E. A. Stur geon, Mrs. Ben Arnold, Mrs. Mitch ell Cagalj, Mrs. Jim Wallace, Mrs. Virginia Bollin. Mrs. Paul Hannah, Mrs. Susan Bolkovatz, Mrs. Dorabel Daley, Mrs. Phil Fent, Mrs. Alice Diffin, Mrs. William Roche, Mrs. B. F. Thum, Mrs. Gladys Roche Phillips, Mrs. Lynn Earley of Florence, Mrs. Asa Gardner, Mrs. Irene Hall of Florence, Mrs. George Nowlin, Mrs. Esta Bayless of Florence, Mrs. Mattie Hunt, Mrs. Emmett Haas, Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Mrs. George Hanna, Jr., Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Sr., Mrs. Virginia O’Bryan, Mrs. J. M. Hines, Mrs. W. R. Urton, Mrs. Fred Sla ter, Mrs. C. E. Nichols, Mrs. Will Hodges, Mrs. Pierce Vensel and Mrs. A. G. Hupfel. Misses Juan ita McCullough, Sarah Arnold, Ann Hannah, and Pamelia Nicholson. • o Marsh-Crawford Wed In Florence Miss Colleen Marsh of San Fer nando Valley, California, and Cpl. Harold Crawford, stationed at Cool idge Air Base, were united in mar riage at Florence on Wednesday evening, August 2nd, by Justice of the Peace Lottie Devine. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marsh of Laurel Canyon, California, and has been visiting her aunt and uncle here, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rlchins, for two weeks. Cpl. Crawford’s home is in St. Joseph, Missouri. The young conuple will reside in Cool idge while Cpl. Crawford is station ed at Coolidge Air Base. o Dinner Honors George*Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna were dinner hosts Wednesday eve ning in honor of George Hanna, S 2/C, who spent the past week visiting his wife and sons. He re turned to San Diego Thursday. Guests were Seaman and Mrs. Hanna and sons Johnny and Dick ey, Clayton Hanna, and Ronny and Kelly Pottebaum of Gila Bend, who are spending the week with their aunt and uncle the Herbert Han nas. o— ——— • Little Robert Raymond of Tuc son is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown of Coolidge. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, are visiting her brothers, Pvt. Cleo J. Brown, U. S. marine corps, and El vin E. Brown, MM 3/C, at San Di ego, California. THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER Full Military Status For U. S. Army Nurses Now For the first time since estab lishment of the Army Nurse Corps in 1901 by an act of Congress, members of the ANC were granted full military status last month, it was announced today at the Ninth Service Command surgeon’s office headquarters, Fort Douglas, Utah. There are approximately 40,000 army nurses, holding full military rank ranging from second lieuten ant to colonel, in the organization at present. o Church Notes TRINITY TABERNACLE West Wilson Avenue Sunday services: Sunday school —10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship—ll a. m. Young People’s service .7:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service 8:30 p. m. Services for week: Tuesday evening, 8:30, Bible study. Wednesday, 3 to 4:30, Junior church. Thursday evening, 8:30, praise service.. “Deeper Teaching on Faith.” Friday morning, fasting and prayer. You are most welcome to come and felowship with us. Betty Hinton, evangelist; Rev. Lina O’Donnell, pastor. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN “The Gift of Salvation” will be Sunday’s sermon topic by the Rev erend J. Carl Fritz. Sunday school —10 a. m. Morning worship—ll a. m. Young People’s Felowship 8 p. m. LS > SAFEWAY «**a«4*k . I v. \// x |. j • 'x^—ijijfji y x We don't polish apples Our job is to move apples—and all other fresh fruits C .r- ■ " j and vegetables—just as directly as possible from farm -> ddv to > ,ou! S° we don’t stop to polish them. Come to \ Bm Safeway, for naturally-fresh produce! | A/h We list below a few of the Fresh Fruits and Vege- v/Htu delicious Ini s tables available at Safeway this week— good u!eP 1 ® 8 l ° do: put them to -jc ° .. /.JBHullr 4i T » l ns vrr.„ And if the warm days of August ° «-gEAppiCS - Peaches - Grapes -1 lURiS - v> a - make it difficult to think up new fr -—1 -. W u # ways of doing that, why .. . here are K— J l * termelons - Potatoes - Onions - Carrots some suggestions that might help! fl AD T , T m _ Grape-Chicken Salad: just right for liKAUn£i2v Green Beans ■ Lettuce - Tomavoes - supper after a hot dav! Toss to- OuttU Rfitar Soda lOr T gether dked cl ” cken ’ chopped cel- Mf*¥ DM&f I.lb pk.. ■ Oranges - Lemons, er y« orange sections, whole seedless 2ii . am • grapes, and French dressing. Serve * *"*•' i in lettuce cups, and garnish with I rtJfllUlnl i-Jb. pkg .. I®* RElS*itKl Ifilllft I aa • 2 Watermelon Punchbowl is a refreshing U;„ .I. p_IJ Gr’m IQ. DfIEHU WUIM UJO CTIBgSaI idea so serving a cool beverage I rimes llOlQlbpklVv Enriched White l»/ 2 lb I % Wheat ©a when you have a number of guests. Konev Maid 20c >«•. Bc '«*» Bc nunej maiu Mb pk • — 1 “pink meat”. Cut iff the bottom so ■ .. .1 -I n ■ i... ..J . it will stand. Fill with iced punch. 'l* ’ yr ... /GffTvr- . 11 .. ». ■,■ "■■■.■ .j - - Peaches, full-ripe and juicy, make a # a a _ . # . _ 1 ious shortcake whether you uso Mp Conserve Paper- Bring a Shopping Bog “£ by yoursoU: Grapes lend themselves to many des serts. For instance: fold seedless ” ■ C /yp-Q Breakfast Gem, Grade A grapes in cooled blancmange, cus tarda, gelatin whips, rice or bread Tea Canterbury Orange Peko. L 43c Doz 40cK: siie s3c’ D L r zc sßc custard pies. I Tops for ICED tea. 8z P j __________ 17- Honeydew-Grape cocktail starts off *Sll£3r Ure ane » lb. bag. Sugar Peanut Butler Real I£oast each of seedless grapes and diced I stamps No. 30, 31, 32 l|Rf« Rich nut-brown color—enticing honeydew melon, cubed sections * valid for 5 lbs. each flavor. 2lb jar from a wdiole orange, 2 tbsps. lemon ' ' —■ juice, 1 tbsp. sugar; chill thoroughly ilchfin Graff Enriched Flour OlfiOmdrSdNllG (2 points per lb and serve in sherbet glasses i«-B4c 22e £1 23c — “ ~~n ’ JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director Oriece riM7 üblt Bh<,r “ ,,i " g 24c Milk <3 "" po "" ,) ,>-i«m i ■ v-nr J . Cherub * 14-oz | Borden’s 14«/ 2 = ' Miscellaneous , ! WISH MtATS <3l * P 18 . , v wudr Airway _l9c _ Co|f fJ Grade “A” Nob Hill w?, to .— —23 c Lamb Slew ne,ess Neck ' » Jfc STEAKS wna 1 Ground Beef * .122 c <»> Sirleia lb . .. 33c Aunt Jemima Jo*r k pL pfc !” 13c . Bacon lb Sleepy Hollow Syrup 2;?, 21c Weiners S ib m * e . ss . ( } Roast ib 24c I Duchess 35c Frankfurters i b (7} Leg O’Lafnb Nu Made Mayonnaise qU art 47c Reast J Grade “A” lb. . 35c i LO/S KWEIV /1 \ ——jnu ■-p, v ——J STOKE WHERE I COULD V RIGHT THERE,\ ! I •SO 808 SAiO WE'O sJUST WHAT A\Y OWN j SAVE yVjpNEY IF I BOUGHT | DOROTHY! ) 1 1M W JUST HAVE TO CHIP SOME) HARDHEADEO I ALL AAV FOOD THERE. Wccß / SATE WHY J —.— ’ Mi. 'i ii i- .. Coolidge Locals • Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and thre children of Blythe, Cali fornia, will leave today for home after a four-day visit with their parents, Dr. and Mrs* William Jackson. • Mrs. Mildred Hendry arrived Monday from Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jackson. Mrs. Hendry, who has been serving as senior hostess for Service Club No. 3 at Ft. Sill, SUMMONS No. 7315 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal. Lester Clark, Plaintiff, vs. Dorothy Clark, Defendant. THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the above named defendant Dorothy Clark. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to appear and de fend in the above entitled action in the above entitled court, within TWENTY DAYS, .exclusive of the day of service, after service of this summons upon you if served within the State of Arizona,* or within THIRTY DAYYS, exclusive of the day of service, if served without the State of Arizona, and you are hereby notified that in case you fail so to do, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the com plaint. The name and address of plain tiff’s attorney is Chas. H. Reed, Pinal County, Coolidge, Arizona. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal, this 6th day of July, 1944. (’Signed) T. J. MARKS, Clerk. First pub. Aug. 11, 1944. Last pub. Sept. 1, 1944. has bean released for Red Cross o Dalton Cole went to Miami last overseas duty and will be leaving week to bring his mother, Mrs. in the near future. Her daughter, Minnie Cole, to Florence hospital Miss Kay Hendry, a former Cool- by ambulance. She has been ill idge resident, is now employed as foi some time but at last report' a reporter oh the Herald-Post at was said to be improving and may El Paso. | be able to be up in the near future. 5 Hard work demands good oil! On the toughest jobs, Standard’s RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil will keep your tractor or heavy truck engine humming. Special, patented compounds, blended with the selected base oil of RPM Heavy Duty prevent rings from sticking and keeps oil pas sages open. Because of W'ar demands, it’s not sold for cars or trucks under % ton. BEN ARNOLD >; Page Five