The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
George Hanna and c. A. Wood
ard, prominent farmers, were in
town, last Saturday, and both were
seen in close conversation with Paul
H. Hobby.
Local Rail Agent M. l.. Durham
reports that business handled at
the Coolidge station during tie
month of November this year show
ed a % per cent increase over the
same month last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen, of Miami,
came to Coolidge, last Saturday
morning, and from here went TO
Tucson to attend a football game.
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Ruth Allen, a grammar school
teacher here.
The ladies of the relief society of
the Latter Day Saints Church have
announced that they will hold their
annual bazaar on Saturday, Dec.
2e. in Main Street half block
north of Coolidge avenue.
Frank Pinkley, superintendent of
Southwestern monuments, was
ao11od +o XXyoebirotop n n tho
first of the week. He departed by
. train, Tuesday morning.
w. j. Winter has resigned the
position of custodian for the Casa
Grande Ruins and has been succeed
ed by AL Beiknell, of Idaho, who is
due to arrive in Coolidge in time
to assume the duties next Tuesday.
Miss Louise Van Zile, an ac-
complished young woman from Casa
Grande, has succeeded Miss LOr-
raine Sewell as bookkeeper for the
Foxworth- -Galbraith Lumber Co. in
Coolidge. Miss Sewell is to become
the bride of William Harr' son
Sharpe soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Jones had as
their guests, last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Howard, of North
Hollywood, Calf. Mr.. Howard is
engineer and designer for the
Douglas Aircraft Company in Los
Angeles.
Mrs Dan Dulin was taken to the
Florence hospital, last Tuesday
afternoon, after she had been i'll
here several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulin spent last Sunday at Phoenix,
and she became ill there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potterbaum,
Jr., are the proud parents of boy
baby, born Tuesday, Dec. s, at the
Casa Grande Hospital. The new
pounds and II ounces and has been
named Ronald Herman POtterbaum.
Both child and mother are said
to be doing nicely, and the father
is as happy as lark.
Bob Foy returned last Friday from
Creensburg, KanS., where he went
t. attend the funeral of a brother,
Charles Foy, who died in Dodge
City hispital Sunday, Nov. 20, after
brief illness. Charles Foy was a
native of Kentucky, and before
moving to Kansas he had resided in
Colorado. At the time of his death
he was Sc years old. He is survived
by two brothers, Bob Foy of Coo
lidge, and Andrew Foy of Stigler,
Okla. The funeral was held at
Greensburg, and interment was
made there.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Blackie" Dillen-
beck, of Omaha, Neb, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson here
Mrs. Robinson is Mr.. Dillenbeck' 5
sister. He intends to locate in Coo
lidge to engage in business Mr.
and Mrs. Dillenbeck spent their
honeymoon in Coolidge in Decem-
ber 1885 and recognized this town
as one destined to grow to con-
siderable size, hence their return
here to become permanent citizeEs.
Mike Osinger and Ray Weinand,
Of Omaha, are here also and
probably will join Mr.. Dillenbec!1
in business undertaking.
John Freeland, who recently
sold his property on the Coolidge
Tucson highway south of Nassau ;
service station, to Guy f. Sanders,
is having a new building erected on
the west side of the Coolidge
Tucson highway opposite the W.
A. WOlaYer auto court. The buiId-