davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
CLOVERDALE

| The reception for those confirmed
was held Friday evening in the church
basement. Due to the severely cold
weather only about one fourth of
those expected came. A short program
was given, after which the ladies
served lunch.
Mrs. Clarence Maves (nee Laura
Kelroy) of Amherst, Wis, arrived last
Thursday to visit the James kelroys.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Beach and fam
lily returned to Dakota Tuesday of
last week, after two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Beach.
| Guests at the Gust Steinborn home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Nor
lander.
Clarence Hemming of Sandstone,
was weekend visitor here.
Miss Frances Waller was a visitor
at the home of her parents in Sand
stone over Saturday and Sunday.
Gordon Summerland of Jackson,
and Mrs. |. Summerland and two chill
dren of st. Paul, visited at VIM. Brom-
merick's Sunday and Monday. Miss
Nora BrOmmerick returned to ST. Paul
with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Vreeland of Hib-
| bling. are visiting at Roy Powers.
They are planning to make their home
| in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny ChristiansOn
visited at Olaf Hemming's Wednesday
afternoon of last week
Roy Powers and son were St. Paul
visitors Saturday. They accompanied
Mrs. Sophie Werner and John Sexton.
The young people of north Glover
dale enjoyed skating on Wallace lake
Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie KofOed, Emery WOlter
and Olaf Hemming visited at the Ed
Redeem home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Gjertsen and fam
| lily visited at the J. Christensen home
| Tuesday evening
| Miss Clara Pappenfuhs and Hans
visited at Edwin ChOllett's Monday
evening.
| Miss Beatrice Swan spent the week
end out east at her home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
ARTHYDE

Mrs. H. S. Coolidge, Mrs. A. Raines
and Mrs. A. f. Ova and sons spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Thomson
home.
Clifford Wikelius spent the week
end at his home near Aitkin.
The Misses Perle Hansen and Elsie
Nortrup were home from Balm over
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Heating of Tamarack,
spent the weekend at the Ova home.
Myles Coolidge spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Coolidge.
Mrs. A. Thomson and Leonard
Thomson visited at the Kruger and
Omer Forsyth homes east of Willow
River Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rasmussen and
family were dinner guests at the T. j.
Adams home Sunday.
Miss AinO Leppinen and Waldo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
DENHAM

There will be confirmation services
in the Nordland Lutheran church
Sunday, Dec. Is, at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon in the English language;
special singing for the occasion.
There will be a communion service
at the same time. The class to be
confirmed consists of the following
members: Martha Bugge, James Mon
roe Cunningham, Omer Dolly. Gordon
Paulson, Laura Reimers, and Earl Up
gren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Butkewiecz
of Split Rock, visited at the Stanley
Mikrot home last Thursday.
Mrs. Napoleon ButkewiecZ visited
with Mrs Carl Peterson and Mrs.
Arthur Weinberg last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Cegla and daughter
Clara, visited at the Stanley Mikrot
and Paul Posaski homes Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Stanley Mikrot visited with
Mrs Tony Suk Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Paul Posaski and Mrs. Stanley
Nikrot and family were Tuesday eve
ming visitors at the Felix Jurek home
Mrs. ButkewiecZ and son. Napoleon,
and Mrs. Ignatz Greski of Split Rock
were Monday afternoon visitors at the
Stanley Mikrot and Paul PCsaski
home
Helen and Julia Martichuski and
Walterine and Irene MikrOt were Sat
urday evening visitors at the Felix
Jurek home.
Vincent Mikrot visited at the STAN
icy MikrOt home Sunday evening.
George Shimell of Split Rock, Wis
ited at the Felix Jurek home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Larson and
Alice Elaine were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Per Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mentser Upgren and
daughter, Gloria Mae, were Sunday
supper guests at the Chas. Upgren
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiminski of Du-
luth, visited at their parental Jack
Hyska and Kiminski homes Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Hyska and sons were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Joe
PavlOck home.
Mrs. George KOsloski and family
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Louis Gerard home.
Mrs. John KroOn called at the
Brandt home Saturday afternoon
Victor and Clara Brandt were called
home last week on account of the
serious illness of their mother.
Mrs. Clarence KroOn and Doris were
Saturday afternoon callers at the Art
Fraser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Gharles Rundquist home.
Miss Agnes Pearson visited at the
Chas. Upgren home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Wallin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Francen and Or
willie, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Upgren
and Gloria Mae were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Ole Wallin home.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and Arlene
were Sunday visitors at the Per Lar
son home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
KINGSDALE

The Robert Feigum family visited
az the Anton Brogren home near Pine
City Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Mattson held services at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Lund made a business
trip to ClOvertOn Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Norstrom and
family called at the John Aarlie home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Slipper and Mar
jOrie Mae visited with friends in
Markville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman. Harriet
and LeVern spent Sunday at the c.
c. Oman home at Duluth.
Esther SielitZ and Emma RistrOm
visited at school one day last week
Katy Young spent the weekend at
the l.. |. Larson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
EN. LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. Bruno.

Choir practice Monday evenings at
O'Clock.
Sunday school Sunday at 1870, and
services at 2:30 p. m.
VilStad Church.
The choir will meet at Bruno Mon
day evening at s.
Sunday school Sunday at 10, and
services at 1915 a. IN.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Hedin Thursday, Dec 10, at =
p. IN.
Oak Lake.
Choir practice Thursday evenings
at s.
All who aim to take part in the
Christmas program will meet for prac-
tice Sunday as before announced.
Emmanuel, NickerSOn.
Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at s.
We hope our good Luther League
will prepare to give us a program
about Dec. 9th or 2Sth.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
Leppinen visited at the Hutchins home

Leppinen visited at the Hutchins home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fenstermaker
and family visited at the Ralph Speed
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins went
to Willow River with Leonard Thorn
son Saturday. Mr.. Hutchins went to
see DR.. Ehmke and is much improved.
Mrs. VIM. Pince and family moved
back to st. Paul Sunday. Mr.. Pince
came after them.
Mrs. l.. G. Standish and George
Paugh won first prizes at the whist
party Saturday evening. Consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Speed
and Myles Coolidge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Oscar Sandahl and Logan Java mo-
tored to Cloverton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pietz and son,
Herman and Bill Basley of Lake
Nebagamon, stopped at the Emil Mel
son home enroute to ClovertOn Sun
day.
Henry Profit visited In Dairyland
Saturday.
Cyril Cummings visited at the
Henry Profit home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vene Holler and
daughter, Margaret, visited at the
Henry Profit home Sunday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
ChaS. j. Swanson. Pastor.

West Rock.
Sunday, Dec. $4,000, Sunday
school. 1880, evening service.
The Young Peoples Society will
have their regular meeting Friday
evening of this week.
The young peoples chorus will
meet after the service Sunday eve
ming.
Denham.
Sunday, Dec. Is. 800. English serv-
ice.
Windemere.
Sunday, Dec. IS, 11:30, morning
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg and Mr..
were Monday evening callers at the
Palmer Paulson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
relatives i'm this community
Theodore Pavlock visited with Bob
Hrubes Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren and Art
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-15
Swede Park Lutheran.

S"tUC TUTh TutHtTdH.
Sunday, Dec. 1S-English evening
service at s o'clock Subject of SER
mon: The Second Coming of Christ
Signs in the Church." Oscar Pitturan
of Moose Lake. will sing. All are
cordially invited.
BlOmSkOg Lutheran.
Morning service in English at II
o'clock.
j. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
YANKEES WIN FIRST TWO GAMES
CHANDLER MAN BUILDS
UNUSUAL COLD WASHER

A. E. White, Chandler welder
is causing considerable comment
because of his newest hobby,
prospecting. He has practical
ly completed building an ingen-
ious wet washer for placer gold
which is guaranteed to take the
yellow metal out of wet clay
with little expense and labor,
The problem with Arizona
prospectors, is that they can't
get the gold out of clay by ordi-
nary pan washing. OF course l
didn't invent this machine or
iginally, but | think l have a
good many Improvements over
the one | saw working up in the
mountains some months ago"
says Mr.. White.
Little expense went into the
making of the wet washer which
is collapsible and can be moved
easily from one place to another.
Pieces from a washing ma
chine. an auto pump, Ford parts
a few gadgets off Of a shoe sew
ing machine, rifles from an old
still and pieces from an old car
pet make this surprising ma
chine.
The wet washer runs by a
motor and uses the same water
over and over from a tank from
which it is pumped to wash the
ore. The ore is carried off and
the pure gold specks catch on
the rifles and in the Brussels
carpet which is later burned
and the metal melted from it.
He also has another interest
ing machine in another corner
of his welding shop which he
calls dry washer and looks
somewhat like the mythical mill
which ground out a fortune for
its owner. This device is to be
used in sand and dry ore and is
made also of things picked up
from a junk pile.---Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
HORSE PLAGUE AGAIN AP-
PEARED IN PINAL CO.

Encepthalomyelitis, or Horse
Plague, which caused severe
losses among horses and mules
in Pinal County last year, has
again made its appearance here.
Most valley farmers are famil-
lar with the symptoms, which
are chiefly drowsiness, high
temperature, soldering, and
grinding of the teeth. Animals
in the latter stages of the di-
sease may get down and be un-
able to rise. Death may occur
within two or three days, but in
many instances the anima Is re
cover. =
DR.. E. L. STAN, State Veter-
marian, on last Tuesday made
the following re Communications
When the disease is first no.
ticed put the animal in the shade
where it will be quiet, with feed
and cool water on a platform
high enough that the animal
does not have to lower the head
to drink or eat. Enemas of one
and a half gallons of water to
to which a heaping table spoon
of common table salt has been
added, should be given three or
four times daily. Also avoid
disturbing the animal, endeavor-
ing to keep it in the shade and
quiet. X. X. Henness.
Co. Agricultural Agt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
UNEMPLOYMENT MEETING

Mrs. J. j. Butterfeld, Mrs. p
w. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Boone and Tom Moxley
were in Phoenix last Thursday
where Mrs. Btdtecfield attend-
ed the Governors work relief
meeting. A five day work plan
was decided on allowing work
for FIVE days to each man per
month at $500 a day. Also a
widows fund was established
allowing $500 per month to
widows who are without means
of support. Lewis Fichel, Co.
engineer and the Board of Su-
pervisors were present at this
meeting and will take charge of
the work in Pinal, county. Mrs.
Butterfeld will have blanks in
a few days to supply all appli-
cants. Mrs. Isabelle Greenway
of Tucson, National Committee
woman was also present at this
meeting and informed the Cool
idge delegation, Mrs. Butter
field and j. B. Boone, of her in
tentions to make Coolidge a
visit in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
HAYDEN PUTS FAITH IN
NEWSPAPERS IN CAM
PAICN FOR SENATE

United States Senator Carl
Hayden, who won his ninth
Congressional nomination from
Arizena voters in the recent
primary, has renewed faith in
newspapers as the best medium
for campaign advertising.
Hayden was accorded the
Democrat endorsement for
United States senator without
use of advertising on tire covers
window cards, windshield stick
ers, hand cards, posters, bill
boards, mailing lists of street
banners. Nor did he hire any
paid workers.
Seeking a second term in the
senate, Hayden adopted a judi
cious presentation of himself
befor audiences and in Arizona
newspapers. Approximately
1000 persons heard his talks
which were reported generally
in the press. More than 400
900 newspaper copies displayed
his name and announced his
principles,
His success demonstrates that
the people of Arizona prefer the
newspapers as the best means
of informing themselves on is
sues and candidates, it was said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
HOG CHOLERA CAU-
SES LOSSES HERE

Hog cholera has recently
caused somewhat severe losses
in three heards Of hogs in the
Coolidge vicinity, and growers
are advised that losses are very
heavy unless the animals have
been immunized.
Precautions to be taken are
to prevent anyone to visit the
hog lot who have been on any
of the farms where the disease
has occurred, as it is frequently
spread by being carried on the
shoes. Buzzards may also carry
the disease, and carcasses
should Immediately be burned
or buried with lime. so that
they cannot be fed upon.
Immunization is the only way
of preventing losses. This can
be most cheaply done when the
pigs are small, as much larger
doses are necessary for the larg-
er animals. K. X. Henness
County Agricultural Agent
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Wednesdays Game 1875
Thursdays Game So
LOU CEHR|C'S HOME RUN STANPEDES CUBS
TEACHERS RECEPTION
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

Honoring the school teachers
of Coolidge, a delightful recep-
tlon was given at the Club
House Friday night by the Cool
idge Woman's Club. The color
scheme of green and white
was used harmoniously with
G garlands of flowers and stream
ers to attractively decorate the
club rooms and tables. Mrs. R.
L. Prather was general chairman
of the affair and arranged an
interesting program for the
evening.
A welcome speech was made
to the teachers by Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, President of the Club.
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley spoke of
the pioneer days of the valley
and gave sketches of history
connected with Coolidge and
surrounding territory. Piano
selections by Hazel Weaver,
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Eisen-
hart were enjoyed. Tap dane
ing by Miss Lillian Nichols and
little pupils of Florence, and a
reading by Mrs. F. M. Watson
completed an entertaining pro-
gram, after which refreshments
were served.
Dancing ended the delightful
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
GOV. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
Welt VISITS ARIZONA

Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee, was an Arizona visitor last
Sunday, and guest at the
ranch home of Mrs. John G..
Greenway, Arizona's democratic
National Committee woman.
Many thousands greeted Gov
Roosevelt in Phoenix at the
Capitol grounds where he gave
a short address. He was intro
duced by Senator Carl Hayden,
Jr. Representative in the upper
branch of Congress. At the
Quarter Circle Double x ranch
near Williams, he spoke to sew
eral thousand persons, many
dressed in picturesque costumes
of the COW lands. Rodeo festivi-
ties were arranged by Mrs.
Greenway for entertain inment
during Sunday afternoon. Gov
Hunt, DR. B. B. Moeur of Tenn
pc. Senator Hayden and Rept.
Douglas were there as were
many other outstanding Ariz.
Democrats. Gov. Roosevelt
left for the east soon after his
Sunday visit on the Greenway
ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN Gen.
TRIAL COMMITTEES ARE ORGANIZED

The Republicans and Demo-
cratic central committees of
Pinal county organized and
elected the following officers:
F. M. Pool, Superior, was
elected chairman of the Repub-
lican committee and G.. A.
White of Superior, Secretary.
The Democrats elected A. T.
Kilcrease of Casa Grande, chair
man, and R. R. Leary, of Su-
perior, secretary.
The Republicans named nine
and the Democrats ten on their
central committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

man, Kenilworth.
3rd Drapes, Mrs. D. W.
Hall, Coolidge.
The exhibit of canned goods
was judged by Mrs. Paul
Loucks and Miss Hannah Ron
ney of Florence.
Five best Jars of Fruit
1st Apricots, Mrs. Amandus
Peters,
End Peaches, Mrs. H. G..
Hess.
3rd Pears, Mrs. H. d. Koch
smeier.
4th Fruit Salad, Mrs. H. L.
Mcfarland
5 Breakfast Figs, Mrs. A,
Peters.
Vegetables
1st Asparagus, Mrs. w. A.
Large
End Carrots, Mrs. A. Peters
3rd Okra, Mrs. j. J. Jones
4th Corn, Mrs. HI. G. Hess
5th Tomatoes, Mrs. A. E.
Carter.
Pickles,
Ist Peaches, Mrs. A. L. Pitt
End, Sour Cucumber, Mrs.
Asa Gardner
3rd Beets, Mrs. W. A. Large
4th Mustard, Mrs. A. j..
Brandenberg
5th Tomato Preserves, Mrs.
A. j. Brandenberg
Jelly
1st Crabapple, Mrs. Asa
Gardner
End Grape butter, Mrs. H.
Nc Farland.
3rd Apricot Jam, Mrs. H.
Mcfarland
4th Watermelon preserve,
Mrs. W. A. Large
5th Apricot-pineapple marm-
lade, Mrs. A. Peters
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Work on the 1OOtlngS IOr Une
new shelter over the Casa
Grande was started on Monday
morning. The work is being
done by Clinton Campbell of
phoenix under a subcontract
with Allen Bros. of Los Angeles
the General Contractor.
Each of the four footings re-
quires a hole IA feet square and
II feet deep. The footing it.
self will be II feet square at the
base and taper to 4 feet 6 inches
at the top and each footing will
weigh 78 tons, being designed
heavy in order that the finished
structure will withstand a "a
mile wind pressure. Each foot
ing will have eight and one half
inch bolts II foot long, imbedd-
ed in the concrete, on which the
columns to support the roof
will be fastened. A carload of
cement, 126 yards of gravel and
60 yards of sand will be requir-
ed to pour the footings.
The completed structure will
be all steel and will be 80 feet
by 90 feet and 46 to the caves.
Some idea of the size can be
gained from the fact that ap-
proximately 5000 bales of cot
ton could be stored under it.
5000 bales is about 2 years run
for one of the large gins of the
valley.
The design for the new shell
ter was furnished by the Land
scape Division and the plans
and specifications were prepar-
ed by the Engineering Division
of the National Park Service,
Walter G. Attwell, Associate
Engineer, National Park Ser
vice, from Field Headquarters,
San Francisco, Cal. is supervis-
ing engineer in charge of the
work.
The Job is exceptionally diff
cult because of the extreme care
that must be exercised to pre-
vent damage to the pre- historic
and natural features.
The Casa Grande which the
roof will protect is unique in
that it is the only prehistoric
building of earthen materials
with walls four stories high still
standing. 1t was built by pre-
historic Indians, probably some
Z or s centuries ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Next Two Games Will Be
Played In Chicago
Saturday-Sunday

Because of heavy rain Tues
day night and Wednesday
morning the opening game of
the 1882 Worlds Series be-
tween the New York Yankees
and the Chicago Cubs showed
attendance of only half of the
capacity of the large stadium
in New York.
The Cubs were leading up to
the fourth inning when Lou
Gehrig's home run seemed to
take the starch out of the Cub
players and the Yankees romp-
ed home to a 6 to II victory.
Thursdays game was a repe-
tition of Wednesday game, with
both teams doing better work
as the score of So shows.
The Yankees collected moth
ing but singles, ten in all. The
third and fourth games will be
played in Chicago Saturday
and Sunday. Two more victor
les for the Yanks will clinch
the series and big end of the
gate receipts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

Mr.. L. L. White. the engineer
for Allen Bros. of Los Angeles,
who have the contract for the
erection of the new shelter for
the Casa Grande, arrived at the
Monument on Monday to as
sumo charge of the work for the
contractors. The work of pour
ing the footing is well underway
and two of them will be com
pleted by the end of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
GOVERNOR PROCLAINS
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Urging citizens OF the state 10
make the week "an occasion OF
special significance" a procla-
nation officially designated Oct.
9 to 10 as Fire Prevention
week" in Arizona, was issued
by Governor Hunt.
The week has been proclaim
ed throughout the nation by
President Hoover and plans are
being made by many organlza-
tions for observance programs.
During the week speakers
will appear before civic and
luncheon clubs, in theaters, and
schools to stress the Importance
of fire prevention.
The governors proclamation
is as follows.
in accordance with procla-
nation recently issued by the
President of the United States,
| wish to urge. that the people
of this state make the forth
coming Fire Prevention week.
October, 9--15, 1892 an occa-
sion of special significance" and
that they endeavor to effect a
reduction of at least so per cent
in the present rate of fire de-
struction during the ensuing II
months.
In the state of Arizona this
would mean a saving of many
lives, chiefly of women and
children, which now constitute
a distressing and unnecessary
sacrifice to fire, as well as pre-
serve a large proportion of the
states material resources---a
matter of large importance un-
der present economic conditions
Therefore, l. George w. P.
Hunt, governor of the state Of
Arizona, by authority in me
vested do designate and pro-
claim the period from October 9
to 15 as Fire prevention week.
To this end, | urge that local
officials and organizations in
every community promptly
unite upon specific programs of
cooperation, in order to dis
cover and correct existing fire
hazards, promote measures of
public and private fire protec-
ton, extend instruction in fire
prevention among adults as
well as school children, and
arouse the people generally to
the need for habits of greater
carefulness.
If this be undertaken without
delay and earnestly carried out
throughout the year, the result
cannot fail to be a large con-
tribution of public welfare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
DEPRESSION BRIDGE PARTY

The Coolidge Woman's Club
is giving a Bridge Party next
Friday evening, Oct. Z. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ware is chairman and
promises an interesting evening.
Old time photographs of the
Club members will be displayed
at s o'clock and the Bridge
games begin at $50. Mrs. w
d. Johnson and Mrs. H. T. Nc
Claim will be hostesses for the
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
P. ia. MEETING

The P. T. A. will meet Thurs
day Oct. 4, at 2;30. The moths
ers will sing until the program
begins. The program will con-
sist of a talk by Mrs. Fisher
about our new school library,
and a health play by the first
grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

Miss Lucille Jayne Miss Wv
ian Hooper, Dorothy Dawson,
Ronald and Alvin Vice and
Douglas Dawson were Phoenix
visitors Sunday,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

Sixty Sunday School children
of the Com munity Church held
a picnic at the monument pic
mic grounds on Sunday. A fine
time was. had by all.