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PAGE FOUR HELEN KELLER TO BROADCAST VOICE TOMORROW NIGHT The voice of Helen Keller, cre ated by herself after years of pa tient effort, will be radiated across the Pacific ocean Saturday night. June 13, at 11:50 o’clock, and heard by millions on the other side of the earth. This feat will be accom plished by the world’s most re markable blind and deaf woman speaking softly before a micro phone in the San Francisco studio of KGO, the General Electric Pa cific coast station. Recent practice before KGO mi crophones showed that Helen Kel lers’ voice over radio was even more distinct than when coming through the air direct from her mouth. While speaking she touched the vibrating discs of radio head phones and felt the rhythmic pulsations of her own voice. Her sensitive fingers even detected the difference between speech and music. When her name was pro nounced three times over the air she recognized it twice, saying with KGO announcer, “Helen Kel ler, Helen Keller.” With her sac? beaming she declared: “It will help me to speak!” Sounds like j “d,” “e,” “b,” she said, “felt” much alike to her. But with practice it was said she believed a difference might be detected. Several years ago, at the of Thomas A. Edison, Helen Keller began prac ticing talking into a small cedar box, feeling the vibrating wood, in her struggle to form mental pictures of j different sounds and then make the ! sounds herself. Just the small ; practice in the KGO studios, it was! declared, improved her voice, giv ing it more natural rhythmic qual ities. Owing to the difference in time, listeners on the other side of the earth will hear Helen Keller’s voice in the evening of the day before she speaks at KGO. However, it was explained by engineers, the actual energy radiated from the KGO an tenna will reach Australia, 8,0001 miles distant, in one-fifth of the j time between the ticks of a watch. Ann Sullivan Macy, life-long friend and teacher of Helen Keller, also will be heard. She will tell the -story of Helen Keller’s life, and explain how she taught her to understand “the swaying of trees” “the strength of a lion,” and many other interesting things, seemingly impossible to communicate to a 1 person who could neither hear, see, j or, at the time, speak a word. o One-Man Meeting of Junior C. C. Held in Nogales by Mr. Healy ( Arizona’s first “one-delegate con vention” was held at Nogales when Joe Healy, representing the Casa Grande Junior Chamber of Com merce, returned to his home after a three-day session there. Healy went to Nogales Saturday expecting to represent Casa Grande in a first state conference of junior chambers of commerce. Arriving there, he learned that the other chambers had indefinitely post poned their visits to the border city, j So Healy conducted a convention of j his own. He met .at the Firemen’s j club Saturday afternoon, called j himself to order and, after an ad- , dress delivered by himself to him- j self, he adjourned to reconvene ten minutes later at Nogales, Sonora. Late Sunday afternoon the one man convention met again and elected officers for the ensuing year. Healy was named to head the organization by a unanimous vote. On Monday the final session was held, Nogales being unani mously selected as the next meet ing place. t O LEGAL NOTICE. Is hereby given that F. L. Riley has applied for a permit authoriz ing the operation of motor vehicles for compensation over the public j highways and streets in Winslow, j Arizona, t and vicinity. This application will come before the Arizona Corporation Commis sion at public hearing at the office of the said Corporation Commission at 10 a. m., June 19, 1925. By order of the Arizona Corporation Commission. The New Home— The most wonderful gift you can give your wife is a Home of her own. We are ready to serve you, and will build a home to your order. Ask us for estimates. Dover & McKillip Mrs. Green Entertains for Suzanne Rae Purdy A most enjoyable afternoon was spent at bridge Tuesday when Mrs. F. G. Neill and Mrs. J. A. Green entertained a number of their friends at Mrs. Green’s home, 618 , Williamson avenue. The guest of 'honor was little Miss Suzanne Rae Purdy, 4-weeks-old daughter of Mr I and Mrs. J. D. Purdy, who at that | time made her first appearance in I society. A dainty two-course lunch l eon was served, after which the i prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Alice Matthie, second prize to Mrs. William Borem, and conso lation prize to Mrs. King, of Fort Collins, Colo., who was a guest during the week of Mrs. Bert Saun ders. The list of the invited guests included the following: Mrs. Wal ter Olds, Mrs. Bert Saunders, Mrs. W. C. Chase, Mrs. C .J. Brooks, Mrs. N. E. Dupont, Mrs. G. Matthie. Mrs. B. Matthie, Mrs Alice Matthie, Mrs. King, Mrs. V. H. Wilson, Mrs. V. C. Proctor, Mrs. C. P. Mason, Mrs. E. F. Matthews, Mrs. R. A. Harris, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Payne. Mrs. William Borem, Mrs. W .B. Darling, Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, Mrs. Roy Chambers, J. E. Kleindienst, Mrs. J. A. Peterson, Mrs. O. H. Dunlap, Mrs. Horace Evans, Mrs. G. V. Croft, Mrs. C. A. Hansen, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. C. B. Henderson, Mrs. C. E. Machen, Mrs. J. R. Janeway, Mrs. F. B. Grim, Mrs. W. F. Martens, Mrs. R. B. Lancaster, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Roy Kline, Mrs. R. B. Walton, Mrs. R. J. Wood, Mrs. A. J. Robil lard, Mrs. Frank Farnsworth, Mrs. V. H. Driver, Mrs. Peter Brand, Mrs. J. A. Claffey, Mrs. J. D. Purdy, Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Curry, anl Miss La Vaun Robinson. o- May Establish Two New Auto Agencies Two automobile manufacturers, the Nash and Oldsmobile com panies, neither of which is repre sented in Winslow, have had men here during the week looking over the possibilities of establishing agencies here. No definite report has been made from either repre sentative at this time. ORDINANCE No. 139. AN ORDINANCE DECLARING PUBLIC NUISANCES, PROVID ING FOR THE ABATEMENT THEREOF. AND IMPOSING PENALTIES FOR THE CREA TION, CONTINUANCE OR SUF FERING OF NUISANCES TO EXIST. Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the town of Winslow as follows: Section 1. Anything which is in jurious to health or indecent or offensive to the senses, or which obstructs the free use of property, or which interferes with the com fortable enjoyment of life or prop erty by an entire community or neighborhood, or by any consider able number of persons, or which unlawfully obstructs the free pass age or use in a customary manner of any water course, public place, street, sidewalk, alley or highway , in the town of Winslow, is a public j nuisance. Sec. 2. No trash shall be burned ! within the limits of the town of i Winslow unless it is placed in an | incinerator. Sec. 3. No merry-go-round nor' carnival shall be allowed to oper ate within the limits of the town of Winslow north of First street. Sec. 4. No owner, tenant or occu-' pant of any premises within the city of Winslow shall hereafter erect or construct thereon any barn, stable or corral, or hereafter maintain any barn, stable or corral, j or keep any cow, sheep, hog, goat or other meat animal' within the town of Winslow, whether public or i private, unless and until the said premises so used for the keeping of such animals and live stock shall j “BILL” O’HARA Cleaning Pressing be securely screened and walled to shut off from the view and to pre vent persons of the town from being annoyed by the view of or odor arising from such premises as oc cupied and used for the keeping of such animals and live stock. (2) It shall be the duty of every person owning, controlling, operat ing and having in charge any pub lic or private corral, stable, barn or place where horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other live stock are kept, to have and maintain at all times upon the premises in or adjacent to such corral, stable, barn or place a re ceptacle of sufficient dimensions, which shall be fly tight, for the purpose of containing the droppings of manure from such stock, which said receptacle shall have a top or lid so arranged and maintained as to be fly tight and exclude there from all flies; and such owner, tenant or occupant shall promptly deposit therein all droppings from such stock, and shall keep the lid thereof closed (except when neces sarily open for the purpose of de positing therein or removing there from) in such manner as to prevent the ingress and egress of flies thereto and therefrom, and every such owner, tenant or occupant within the town of Winslow shall cause the contents of such recep tacles to be removed from the prem ises at least qnce a w'eek, and often er if required by the town health officer; and no such manure shall be transported over or along any public street or way within the town of Winslow except in a tight vehicle, which, if not closed, must be covered with canvas or other suitable material, so as to prevent the falling of the manure there from and the access of flies there to. (3) No owner, tenant or occu- Every Woman Craves a HOME of ’ Her OWN Qfl) v A woman —every woman —appreciates the fact that an investment in a good home provides safety for her worldly wealth, and assurance of domestic happiness and prosperity. That is why so many women have purchased homesites in the beautiful Sweeney Heights Addition to Winslow the opening of the second series of seventy-two lots of which is hereby announced. Sweeney Heights Addition homesites are close in, and possess all modem conveniences—electric light* water, telephone, sewer, gas, and have concrete sidewalks already laid. The soil is splen did for gardens or lawns, and the building and sale restrictions will make it desirable for people who are particular concerning family’s happiness, comfort and future. i Terms To Suit Purchasers Fourteen pairs of lots have already been sold, and the remaining twenty-two pairs will be sold rapidly, so do not delay, but pick your . location NOW. An automobile will be placed at your disposal to visit and inspect the property. Phone 48 or call on John L. Sweeney, Owner Corner Second Street and Warren Avenue THE WINSLOW MAIL pant of any premises within the town of Winslow shall suffer, per mit or have upon such premises any privy, cesspool, vault, pit or like place, animal manure, except when used on garden or lawn, gar bage. trash, litter, rags, or other thing in which flies may breed or multiply, or which may be obnox ious to the human senses, unless the same shall be protected as to prevent the attraction, breeding and multiplying of flies. (4) Every owner, tenant or occu pant of any premises within the town of Winslow in or upon which are kept any horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other live stock or in or upon which there is any privy, vault, cesspool, or a place which is or may become noxious or offensive to the senses, shall at all times keep and maintain such premises so covered, enclosed, protected, cleaned, drained and disinfected that no offensive or noxious gases or odors may or shall arise there from, and any such premises which are not at all times kept and main tained so covered, closed, protected, cleaned, drained and disinfected as to prevent any and all offensive and noxious gases and odors arising therefrom, or which are allowed or suffered to become a breeding place for flies and insects or to be come offensive or obnoxious to the residents in the immediate neigh borhood, are hereby declared to be nuisances and subject to summary abatement, and in addition to such abatement, the person or persons in charge or control thereof, or re sponsible therefor shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable as hereafter provided. Sec. 5. Every person, firm, asso ciation or corporation who shall violate, cause or allow to be vio alted any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis- j demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $300.00 nor more than ninety days in jail or by both such j fine and imprisonment. I After you nuy a piece of residence property, we will co-operate l with you in every way to secure the best and most practical home l built. We can* give you expert advice on the type of structure ; ! best suited to Winslow climate, practical suggestions on arrange- • l ment of rooms and closets, ventilation, lighting, and can prepare J l full plans and estimates on costs. • I We will be glad to prepare plans for you or bid on contract from l l plans of your own choosing. J • Let us talk with you about your home l : Olds Brothers Lumber Company I • BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS • • Phone 43 300 Kinsley Avenue • Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage as required by j law. I Passed and adopted by the mayor ‘ and common council of the town of FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 Winslow this second day of June, 1925. (SEAL) FRED B. DOUGLAS, Attest: Mayor. C. L. MURPHY, City Clerk. 29-31-33