davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
RecreatiOnal Council
Will Meet Saturday

Members from Regan will furnish
the program for the meeting Of the
Burleigh County Recreational coun-
Gil, opening here at 2 p. m, Saturday
at the World War Memorial building.
according to an announcement made
by Ben jacobson, county recreational
director. Approximately so members
are expected to attend. A business
meeting will follow the instruction
and entertainment period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Heimbuck Lodged in
Burleigh County Jail

Jake Heimbuck Of Halliday was
lodged in the Burleigh county Jail
Thursday to serve five days remain
ing Of a sentence imposed by Judge
Andrew Miller at Fargo for theft Of
mail from rural mail boxes. Heinz
buck was arrested November II. He
pleaded guilty before Judge Miller at
Fargo earlier this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, March 15.-(P}-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain
demand In dollars, others In cents.
Great Britain 4.79A; France 6.50ls ;
Italy 8.3l; Germany 40.25; Norway
24.06; Sweden 24.70; Montreal In
New York. $500; New York in Mon
treal lOl.OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
SIS WEEKLY and your own dresses
FREE for demonstrating latest
lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvass
ing. No investment. Write fully.
Give size and color preference.
Fashion Frocks, Dept. S-7109, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
POSITION OPEN. Married or Single
Woman. showing stunning new
Spring dresses. SIS weekly and your
own dresses free. No canvassing.
Experience unnecessary Send size.
Fashion Frocks, Dept. S-987l. Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
WANTED-Experienced cook for
small hotel. Call Grand Pacific
Hotel, Room 2l4 until Saturday
noon or write Postoffice Box $40,
Halliday.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Must be neat and good to
children. Phone 1920 or write p.
o. Box 1913, Bismarck.
WANTED-Experienced girl. Must
like children. References required.
Write Tribune Ad. 234.
WANTED-six girls. Call at The
Stag. Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
BOSTON WoQL

Boston, Mach 15.-Re(U. 3. p.
A.)-The finer qualities Of western
grown woods were fairly active. Strict.
" combing 64s and finer graded ter
ritory woods brought 65-67 cents
secured basis. Choice original bag
lines containing . large percentage Of
strictly combing 6ls and finer terri
tory woods moved at 63.65 cents.
While the relative amounts Of these
types Of wool In current sales have
increased compared with the move
ment . few weeks ago, the most fire.
Quent sales were still being made on
original lines Of the fine territory
woods ct Co.'s cents secured basis for
bulk average French combing, and
ht $3.50 cents for short French comb
ing and clothing staple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

Paris. March IS. - ~ - Premier
Pierre.Etienne Eladin told parlia-
ment Friday that because q 0er.
many's "vast reasmament" IL vio1A-
tion Of tn Versailles treaty. and her
superior forces. the French govern.
ln6nt 4 doubling the term q army
conscript service b two ye1es.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
MONEY RATES

New York, March 15.-(P)-Call
money. steady; ! per cent all day.
Time loans, steady; go days-6 mos.
Y to per cent.
Price commercial paper y per cent.
Bankers acceptanceas unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

FOR SALE-Hot Point electric range.
good as new. Priced reasonably.
Inquire at Melville,s Electric Shop.
FOR SALE+Good used Kelvinator,
cheap. Inquire at Tavis Music Co.
Bismarck. Phone 762.
FOR SALE-Used Western Electric
vacuum cleaner In Al condition.
$1,000. 82l-4th st.
PIANO FOR SALE-In good condi-
ton. $4,000. Call at 504is Main.
Apartment 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
RANGE OF CARLOAD SALES

RANGE OF CARLOAD SALES
Minneapolis. Mar. l5.-R1-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. heavy dark north.
ern spring, l.l2A; No. ! dark north
ern. lO8A.l.l0A: No. 2 hard amber
durum, 1.32h.
Corn: No. I yellow. 76h.
Rye: No. Z. %.
Barley: No. 2 mailing. l.03; No. I,
96-l.00: sample. e002.
Flax: No. !, l.7o-l1l%.
Oats. not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

Forty-six states, the District Of o.
lumbia and eight foreign countries
were represented by ct least one bride
or bridegroom in marriage licenses H.
sued In Reno during 1894.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts border want ads classified
display rates Of IS cents column inch single insertion
clarvoyant teller matrimonial or doubtful ad
verng accepted We the edit
copy submitted
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE
representative will you desire Telephone 8. and
ask for the want ad department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

CHURCH NOTICE
Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
March l7-Second Sunday in Lent.
200 p. m.-Sunday School and BIZ
BILE Class.
800 p. m.-Church worship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
(Over the Counter In New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. ......... lis l.25
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Mar. 15.-(R-Curb.
Cities Service, q.
Elec. Bond and Share. ~.
United Founders, 5.16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Minn., March l5.-(R
Flour unchanged.
Shipments, 24.685 barrels.
Pure bran $2l50-26O0.
Standard middlings t24.O0.2l50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
!,
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago; March 15.-(R-Wheat.
No. Z hard l.O0A,; No. 2 yellow hard.
-.
Corn, old. No. 5 yellow. a.: new,
No. J yellow. s2h to 9: sample grade.
q.
Oats. No. , white. 5oh; sample
grade. q.
No rye.
Barley. q to .l.20.
Timothy seed. 9l700-lS10 Per cvt.
Glover seed. tl6b0-le.60 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
WINNIPEG CASH oRAIN

Winnipeg. March Is. -. m - Cash
wheat: No. northern SIX; No.
northern 7oh; No. ; northern 7lN.
Oats: No. , white l0k; No.
white, Nx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

Minneapolis, MINI, Mar. l5.-R-
Stocks close:
First bank stock 8ss.
Northwest banco 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 15-(R-Wheat
receipts Friday 50 compared to -
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mechanic and tool
smith wants work. Reinhold Scholz,
Mott, N. Oak.
EXPERIENCED girl wants house,
work. Can 60 home nights. Phone
597.J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Mar. l5.-R)-Govern-
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs, 10l.l4.
Liberty lst AIS, l0l.l9.
Liberty eth ANS. 1885.
Treasury, ANS. 1893.
Treasury Is. 1l0.20.
Home owners loans 4s 81, l0l.ll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Mar. 15.-R-Bond
close:
Great Northern Is Of 1896, IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Wanted 70 Rent

WANTED ~ Unfurnished desirable
living quarters, apartment, dwelling
or As room house. Adults. Write
Tribune Ad. o452. Inspection Sum
day p. m.
WANTED TO RENT-Machine or re.
pair shop. equipped. Reinhold
9chols. Mott, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

rEDERAL LAND Bank Farms loe
sale q rent Ii Burleigh. Kidder.
Logan. llclntosh. Sheridan and
Wells Counties. Write Z Uetn.
Dist. Representative. q. ?. 10eol.
Bismarck.
HoA oALE-lIIignt0d r0nc6. : I'D.
esn ho0Ao n .Wooeogn 1eoo1onA Gog
6eooJ1ptioo Wgjto &. ~ 1oG0on014
- ~ lgnath,k M0ok
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Gas, lights and
heat furnished. Also garage. 622-
3rd.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
One room and kitchenette for ] or
2, so. Everts Apis. 314-3rd.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-.
nished apartment in Rose Apart
ments. 2l5-3rd st.
FOR. RENT-Two large room partly
furnished apartment. Call rear
ll8-lst Street.
FOR RENT-Four room and bath
furnished apartment. 926-6th St.
Call evenings.
FOR RENTING room apartment.
Call at 6l4 Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

Miscellaneous
TYPEWRITERS and adding ma
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP.
ITAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 207
Bdwy.. Bismarck. N. D. Phone $40.
PING Pong Photos, IL for Csc. Kodak
films developed and printed, In
cluding free enlarge m mt 2Sc.
Campbell's, 3rd and Main.
BISMARCK marble, telrazzo and tile
works. Steps, bedrooms, fireplaces,
etc. Phone 1lO0.R. $40 25th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
CHICAGO STOCKS

NI11VH0O 01OV1A0
(By the Associated Preoo)
Midwest Util. ................. y
McGraw E. l5h
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-Five room modern bung-
allow. Gas furnace. Also garage.
Located west part Of city within
five blocks OF business district.
Priced very reasonably. Write Trib-
une Ad. 9468.
FOR SALE-Five room house. Good
condition. Lights. hot and cold
water. Gas. Garage. $3.50. Ill
South 10th, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

lis. !.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

for Casa Grande, Superior,
Ray and Mammoth.
Yes. fighting days are ov-
er. Sectional prejudice has
no place in this one-time des-
ert land. The town that
would waste it's energies try
ing to tear down some other
community has no abiding
place in Pinal county, If
there be any SO pugnac1ous.
there be any so pugnacious
somebody or something, they
are referred to Ethiopia,
where thew may join Emper-
or Selassie or Mussolini as
they prefer, and fight to
heir hearts content,
Peace, PROGRESS prosper
ity is the slogan here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Cooperation S1ppla11ts Amtagomism
Among Cities Once Bitter RivUls
recovery

Kingman's Mohave County
Miner last week carried a
card of thanks on its front
page expressing appreciation
of Oatman citizens for as
sistance given them by the
citizens of Kingman.
Not so many years ago the
rivalry between these two
Mohave county towns was
as sharp as a razor edge.
Kingman battled Oatman,
and Oatman battle Kingman.
Apparently those days ere
gore In their place is a new
era of friendly cooperation
and community team work.
Concerning the new atti-
tude of the northern Arizona
towns toward each other, the
Phoenix "Arizona Fax" savs 3:
"Surcly the day Of miracles
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Coolidge May Get Gas
HAYDEN PREDICTS
| HOOVER NOMINATION
PARTY THAT PROVIDES
MAN WITH CHANCE TO
EARN LIVING is ONE
THAT is TO REMAIN IN
POWER, SAYS M r S.
GREENWAY

Senator Carl Hayden anC
Congresswoman Isabelle
Greenway broke silence at {
meeting of the Young Demo
cratic club in Globe this
week. Both revealed they
are imbued with the New
Deal idea and propose tc
support its policies.
Concerning the social Sc.
curity problem Senator Hay
den said medicine and sci
ence have added 20 years to
the average life and "we
have recognized this and are
going to take care of them. y
Paying his respects to former
President Hoover, the sena-
tor ventured that "all indi-
cations in Washington are
that Hoover will be the nom
.inee of the Republican par
ty." And he added:
"Were Hoover elected, he
could accomplish exactly
nothing. He would have a
Democratic congress out of
sympathy with his views and
the congress will be over
whelmingly Democratic for
another four years. The
democratic party stands for
action. 1t believes it is bet
ter to do something and
make a few mistakes than to
do nothing"
81 believe that we came
out of the copper code with
benefits to t h e industry
which will never be lost, "
Mrs, Greenway said. "The
present administration has
not entirely rehabilitated the
industry so close to us all
but it has put it back on the
road to recovery"
Mrs. Greenway predicted
in this new age that party
lines eventually will be losj
and the party that remains
in power will be the one
which provides a man with a
chance to earn living.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Examination Set
For Auto Drivers

ing to Phoenix or Tucson
later.
Drivers between the ages
Of 16 and Is are required to
have their application signed
by a parent or guardian.
Those possessing a drivers
license will be given a vision
test,
Those not having license
will be given a vision test, le-
gal test and actual driving
test.
Tests are being given at
Florence Thursday and Fri
day (today) and from the
county seat the natrolmen
move over to Coolidge to op-
en- examinations Saturday
morning
Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 26 and 27 they
will be in Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

hasn't passed." and the Mo-
have Miner adds:
"Now, if Phoenix and Tue
son; Globe and Miami, and
other "hated rivals" will
show the same splendid spir-
it, what a much happier,
harmonious place Arizona
will be in which to live" "
And why not include 9TH
er towns of good will? In
the great Gila valley towns
work together in coopera-
ton, the welfare of one con-
sidered a blessing to all A
large banner now spans Cool
idge avenue advertising the
Junior Rodeo at Florence,
closest neighbor, urging ev-
ervbOdv to attend and lend
"a helping hand. The same
reciprocal friendliness exists
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
SCHOOL PAPER
is LAUNCHED

The first edition of the
c. u. H. S. school paper is to
appear this week.
The editors from the class
es the: Seniors, Madge Slat-
'es are: Seniors, Madge Stat
iors, Ralph Hess; Sopho-
more, Betty Jane Wolf: Ra-
dyne Ashmore and Jerry
Rowe: Freshmen, Reece
Dunaway, Nadine Moody,
Elmer Tiffany and D. G.
Shoemaker. Four others who
have offered to serve, but
who have not been given de-
finite are Mickey Goss, John
Benscoe. Dorothy Ridgeway,
Jack Collins. and Ruth Har-
ris.
Miss White attends to the
tipping of the stencils and
the mimeographing. She
will be assisted by students
who have experience in cut
ting stencils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ALL PUPILS BACK
lin GRAMMAR GRADES
NECESSARY PRECAU-
TIONS HAVING BEEN
OBSERVED, SECOND
AND FOURTH SCHOOL
GRADES OPEN

All grades of grammar
school were re-opened Mon
day and things are again
moving like clock work. At
the suggestion of Drs. Hayes
and Stewart of the state
health board, second and
fourth grades were dismiss
ed a week.
Diagnosis of a pupil from
each of the second and
fourth grades not being al
together satisfactory, the
health officers were called
by Prof. Kirby two weeks
ago Cultures were taken of
those in contact and guided
by the advise of the phvsi-
clans, the two grades were
kept at home last week. The
officers visited school again
Monday and sufficient time
having elapsed for develop
'ment of the meningitis germ
to develop, and none show
ing, Superintendent Kirby
again opened the two grades.
on advise of the state eff.
cials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
M'DAN|FL HELD
FOR Grand JURY
TWO FRIENDS ALIGHT
ROM AUTOMOBILE
NEAR MAMMOTH AND
SHOOT 1T OUT WITH
FATAL RESULTS.

Silas Franklin, 65, victim
of a tragedy on the highway
near Mammoth Thursday OF
last week, was buried at
Winkelman, Saturday. The
brief verdict of a coroner's
jury that held session in a
dance hall at Mammoth
read:
"Silas Franklin came to
his death through gunshot
wounds inflicted hy Amos
McDaniels. The reason is
unknown" :"
Franklin was shot three
times with a 30-30 caliber ri
file when he and McDaniels
alighted from an automobile
and began firing at each 9TH
er.
Six witnesses, all members
of a highway crew, who wit
messed the shooting, testified
at the inquest, which was
conducted by Justice of the
Peace Emmett Burney.
McDaniels, who had been
living with Franklin on a
ranch in the Aravaipa dis
trict, told County Attorney
Virgil Chandler, when he
surrendered after the killing,
that he fired in self-defense.
McDaniels said he and
Franklin had beer quarrel
ing over Franklin's threat to
move from the ranch.
County Attorney Chandler
quotes Mcdaniel as saying
Franklin drew a gun and
shot at him while they were
in an automobile travelling
toward Mammoth,
81 got out of the car and
grabbed a rifle" the county
attorney said McDaniels told
him, "and I shot at him once
and then we met on the road
in the rear of the car and l
fired twice more at him"
Officers said one bullet
had been fired from Frank
Inns pisto' and that the ham
mer clicked on another shell
but it failed to discharge.
McDaniels was present at
the inquest but was not call
cd upon to testify
First degree murder
charge has been filed against
Mcdaniel and he is hel1 in
jail at Florence awaiting
grand jury action.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
SURVEY UNDER WAY TO DETERMINE
QUANTITY THAT MAY Be CONSUMED
IN COOLIDGE, FLORENCE, SUPERIOR
SURVEY is UNDER WAY
TO DETERMINE GUAM
TITY THAT MAY BE
CONSUMED ON A LINE
FROM WESTERN GAS
OF Ell PASO TO SUPER
IOR VIA COOLIDGE
AND FLORENCE

Coolidge may find itself on
a natural gas line. Prelimin-
ary survey is now under way
to tap the Western Gas Com
pany line a few miles west
of town and construct a line
to Superior.
In direct line of its OBJ
jective, lie the towns of Cool
idge and Florence. The prim-
airy purpose of the proposed
enterprise is to carry gas to
the Magma Copper Company
at Superior.
Charles Moody, in charge
of utility interests of Super
perior, is endeavoring to as
certain the quantity of gas
that can e used in addition to
the Magma Copper Company
at Superior.
Charles Moody, in charge
of utility interests or Super
ior, is endeavoring to ascer-
tain the quantity of gas that
can be used in addition to
the Magma company.
The school board at Flor
ence and others have been
approached, and interests
along the proposed line are
to be interviewed to ascer-
tain the initial quality of gas
that may be consumed.
Natural gas lat a reason
able cost would largely solve
the fuel problem, not only
for the copper company but
for the schools and other
consumers at Superior, Flor
ence and Coolidge.
The Western Gas is an Ell
Paso concern and has a main
line connecting Tucson and
Phoenix. It passes between
Coolidge and Casa Grande
only a few miles west of this
town. It is practical to tap
the line near Coolidge and
carry gas to this town, Flor
ence and Superior, if assured
sufficient patronage to war
rant the expense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
HAVE field MEET

Grammar school grounds
were alive with Pinal county
students Saturday all day. 1t
was he occasion IF the eft
bafl tournament under aus
pices of the Pinal County
Grammar Schools Athletic
League 1t was the first of
= series Of tournaments to be
held this year. There were
prese1 a. Saturdays meet
representatives of Ray, Flor
ence, Sac eaton. Casa Grande,
Elov. Kenilworth and Cool
idge.
Interested visitors and par
tisans stood on the side lines
all during the games, cheer
ing every brilliant or spec
tacular play.
Results follows:
BOYS
Ray-Eloy: Ray 9, Elov 2.
Sacaton-K'enilworth: Sac
atom So. Kenilworth 3.
Coolidge-Sacaton: Cool
idge 7; Sacaton %.
The final play-off between
Sacaton and Ray resulted
Sacaton 7; Ray 5.
GIRLS
Coolidge-Ray: Coolidge
12; Ray Is.
Kenilworth-Sac Ken
ilworth 26; Sacaton 16.
Eloy-Ray: Eloy %; Ray
23.
Ray won n the finals witt
Kenilworth IL to 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
RISK SHOWDOWN
With CHANDLER
COOLIDGE HIGH MUST
STRAIN EVERY NERVE
TO DOWN VISITORS IN
VITED D AY BEFORE.
THANkGIVING, NOV.
27.

The Coolidge Cubs meet
the Chandler Wolves on the
Coolidge gridiron Wednes-
day, Nov. 27. This is to be
the last football game, and
should prove to be the most
skillfully played game of
the year.
The team gave an excel
lent exhibition of it's fighting
ability in the game with
Florence. Those showing
great skill in the offensive
were Jack Mccullough and
his line plunging, gaining
yardage for his team, and
Keith Condit's off tackle
plays and kicks were equal
to the best of high school
players in the state. The de-
fense included Clarence Mox-
ley with his sensational tack
ling. The Inc left END. ts *
son; tackle, Carl Baker; left
guard Mac Mangun; right
guard, Bill Pew; center, Paul
Ware; Charles Moody and
Webster Martin, right ends,
Ray Guiles and Tim Parker
proved a stone wall in the
fourth quarter. Florence
was unable to get it's plays
through the line for its first
down in four attempts at
line bucking. With such
marked Improvement since
the beginning of the season,
the Chandler game should
be played in tip-top form.
The interest of the student
body of Coolidge high is run
ming keen, backing the boys
to win the final game of its
first successful football sea-
son.
Turn out and support the
team. The game will be
called at $3.50. Admission,
15c and 25c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
OFFICERS TO TEST ELI.
GIBILITY OF THOSE
WHO SIT AT WHEEL. OF
AUTOS

All drivers of cars, or VINO
expect to drive a car, are
called to meet Sgt. O. C. Rob
ertson and L. H, Prather,
highway patrolmen, in Cool
idge Saturday or Monday for
examination and issuance of
operators or drivers license.
The examinations will be
held in front of Justice
Thompson's office between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 4:30
p. m. on Saturday and Mon
day, November % and 25.
Failure to take advantage of
the opportunity will put a
driver to the necessity of 60
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
TAKES SLICE OFF
HOME FOR SHOE SHOP

Unable to get a building
for his electric shoe shop in
town, H E. Eshelman m aue
a deal for a section of the
Luthy home. His part of the
residence was skidded across
Coolidge avenue and set
down on a vacant lot. There
you'll find Eshelman con-
Quoting a shoe repair bu1i-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

w. E. Mutt of Phoenix,
spent several days in Cool
idge this week looking a+te
his new building under con-
struction on N. Main and
Central.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ENTERPRISE OFFERS MARKET
FOR VALLEY FARMERS STOCK
CORPS OF EXPERIENCED
MEN ARE ENGAGED IN
TRANSFORMING BEEF
AND PORK INTO FIN
ISHED PRODUCTS FOR
MARKETS

Filling the gap between
producer and consumer. a
modern packing plant opens
at Coolidge's door this week.
Two miles north of town on
the Florence highway, The
new R3hles Packing Plent IL
in oneration. 1t is manned
Jy a cui'n> of n:cr eXpe &C.
ed in the business and starts
off auspiciouslv.
The plant is complete with
refrigeration h!itchering ana
stock per arrangements hat
make it a model of conven-
ienca It is Of size to meet
present requirements, having
capacity to handle 70 beefs,
SO h%gs AM "a lamb a day.
Enlargements will be made
ros demands require.
Capacious cold storage and
cooling rooms adjoining are
kept at the required tamrYr-
ature. A narrow chute leads
from the pens to a door of
the cooling room where .ne
animal is slaughtered, en-
trails removed ana carcass
suspended from an overhead
track to be cooled. At the
proper temperature, the
same track conveys the car
cass, after it is halved and
hide removed, to the storage
room, where it remains at
uniform temperature. In an
other department is space
where sausage, bologna,
Weinies and minced ham are
mad, The finisher is turn
ing out fat Mexican sausage
this week and next week Will
be making the other by-prod-
ucts.
All animals an! poultry
for the plant are purchased
locally, in the San C..;los
valley. The plant not only
supplies fresh home pro Iuct
meats consumers, but also
market to farmers. If a farm
er has but two or three hogs
he'd like to market, he may
load them on his truck, DIVE
10 the packing plant and get
his check. Not only stock out
feed is purchased from val
ley farmers. Large pens of
cattle and hogs are maintain
ed and they require feed A
purchase of $50 tons of en-
silage was made in one Fllk
the past week. Many of the
animals bought are not ready
for the butcher and the fin
ish is put on in the pens.
Establishment of an inde-
pendent packing plant is hail
ed by the valley as a pattern
to encourage the same enter
prise in other lines. It points
the way to end the practice
Of shipping raw products
east to be manufactured,
brought back as a finished
product with freight both
ways added to the price
Officers of the new enter
prise are: M Robles. presi-
dem R. M. Elias. secretary
and treasurer; A. B. San
chez. general manager.
Clyde Cannon is bookkenper
and shipping clerk. R B.
Gray, the butcher, has had
many years experience with
large packing concerns in the
east and meats prepared un-
der his supervision will meet
{ Continued on page 10)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
SHOE SHOP OPENS
BY A. P. M'KlNNIS

Central Shoe Shop A, P.
McKinnis proprietor, opens
for business in Coolidge this
week. The new shop is To-
Gated one-half block east of
theater. Mr.. McKinnis was
in business here two years
ago and is reopening in a
new location. He does all
kinds of repair work.