davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

LAXACOLD TABLETS will break
up cold in "a hours. 25c.-The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

KIEER-A-HED, vapor inhalant
for head colds.-The Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

I AM BUYING all kinds of furs.
at my residence, near the creamery.
w. E. JOHNSON, McConnelsville.
O. 26n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

WANTED-Farmers to know that
we buy eggs and poultry.-KUNTZ
CREAM STATION, McConnelsville.
Telephone 43-Red. 19n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Don't miss Uncle Dave Macon and
his Gully Jumpers, at the Twin City
Opera House, Tuesday, at 2. 6, 8 and
10 p. m. The biggest radio attrac
ton since Bradley Kincaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
For Sale

CLOSED GAS sTOyE.-Tele-
phone 39-RED. 12n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

SATURDAY, Nov. 28-Claire Tre-
vor, Jane Darwell, Airline Judge,
and Evelyn Venable in "Star For a
Night" The sweetest kid on Broad
way The dearest mother in the
world She just had to make good,
to make her dreams come true.
Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Comedy.
Shows, Z, 8, IL. Admission, 1Oc.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, Nov. 29-
30-Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers,
Helen Broderick, and Betty Furness
in "Swing Tine" Again the magic
of their rhythm sweeps the skies.
This is the funniest of their teamed
films The hilarity is supplied
wholesale by Helen Broderick and
Victor Moore Pathe News. TWO
shows Sunday night, at and 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

TONIGHT "wednesday Your
last chance to see the ''Great Zieg-
field" One show, beginning at 1880.
Matinee today at o'clock. Admis-
sion Is and 35c
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov.
26-27-Loretta Young, Don Ameche
Kent Taylor, Pauline Frederick,
Jane Darwell and cast of thous-
ands, in Ramona The most i'm
)portant picture in years. Everything
to thrill you. Loretta Young as
Helen Hunt Jackson's immortal
heroine. Spectacle splashed in bold
bright strokes. Dancing that's gor.
geous in brilliant hues. The Rain
bow Beauty of adventure-crowded
Old California. Filmed with epit
sweep in the new perfected techni
color. Color such as you have new
er seen glorifies the worlds great
love story. Musical Novelty. Car
toon. Two shows Thursday (Thanks
giving night) at 7 and 8. One show
Friday night, at 8. Admission II
and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

LAXACOLD TABLETS will knock
d cold.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Mrs. Laura McCloskey who has
been residing with the Lawrence
sisters has moved to the home OF
Mrs. Marshall Hastings on Nam
street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
Chocolate Drops
&c b
p. & G.. SOAP
Saturday Special
3 large. bars
lie
FAST MAIL PENCIL TABLETS


FAST MAIL PENCIL TABLETS
NEW SOUP BEANS, Marrowfat and
the Great Northern in stock.
SUPER THERMO Tor your radiator
Ask our price.
WINTER MOTOR OIL, No. 20,
better quality, 2 gall - --93e
GROSS BACON, worth soc h.,
Dy sIaD------ -------25C
Real estate is a better buy now. A
list of farms worth more than we
ask-StOcklein, Carl Harris, II. e.
Scott, Albert Singree and Edward
FOuts.
Anyone wanting 100 bushels extra
nice corn, we can furnish it.
The Mrs. Sophie Brooks home on
Main street; also the vacant lot
near Kraps & Betz, and Dover
buildings on Center street, are as
good buys as L have to offer.
The brick residence as you go into
Malta, is good investment. Con-
sideratiOn, $500. If you would
look this house over your judg-
ment would tell you it would take
at least $4,000 to build.
The Hambel farm Of 1O3 acres for
$4,000, is an extra good buy. 1t
has q barn which would cost $1,-
900 to build.
Often times people think it impOs-
sible to obtain real estate they
might care for, but IL you consid-
er, or think it over, there is us
ually way. Let me hear from
you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
Morgan Grange

Morgan Grange
Morgan grange will meet Nov. 28.
Third and fourth degrees will be
conferred. Each one please bring
pie or sandwiches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEAD STOCK-Horses, cows,
sheep, hogs, removed free of charge,
any distance. Prompt service day or
night. Phone 1000, REDUCTION
COMPANY, GAINESVILLE. Reverse tel
ephone charges. n19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Don't miss Uncle Dave Macon and
his Gully Jumpers, at the Twin CITY
Opera House, Tuesday, at 2, 6, and
10 p. m The biggest radio attrac-
ton since Bradley Kincaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Mr.. James Daniel, who resides
with his son Perl Daniel of the west
side, and has been ill for long
time with complications and gen.
eral infirmities, remains about the
same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

SEE OUR LINE of Christmas
Greeting Cards.-The StanDery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Personal Stationery, name-on or
monogrammed. Order noW.-The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Mr.. John Risen of Malta, who
works for the Croy Lumber COM
pany, had his left thumb badly cut
last Thursday, when he was moving
motorized saw
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

his Gully Jumpers, at the Twin City
Opera House, Tuesday, at 2, 6, 8 and
10 p. m. The biggest radio attrac-
ton since Bradley Kincaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Stationery.-The Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Mrs. F. J. Ziegler, who had been
spending some time here with her
sisters at the Hatton home, left Fri
day for her home at EngleWood,
Fla She was accompanied to Flor
ida by Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
LOST
w anted

WORK ON FARM. Steady work.
and place to reside. Have family of
wife and young daughter. Can ham
die stock and am familiar with farm
work in general.-OLEY G; KIRK
PATRICK, Chesterhill. Inquire OF
P. F. Wogan, Chesterhill Rt 2.
19n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

A meeting of the Maytag statesmen
of Muskingum, Guernsey and Nor
gan counties was held Friday even
ing in the sales room of the Maytag
company here. The meeting was in
charge of District Manager Lester
Heron, Of Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE of late N. G. White
lock; also garden. House has six
rooms, gas for fuel.-LAWRENCE
EVELAND, Malta. 19n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

See Ramona" the most beauti
full colored picture since Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine" at the Twin
City Opera House, Thanksgiving
night, and Friday. Two shows
Thanksgiving night, at and 9.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

NOW IS THE TIME to order your
personal stationery.-The Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

See Ramona" the most beauti-
full colored picture since "Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine" at the Twin
City Opera House, Thanksgiving
night, and Friday. Two shows
Thanksgiving night, at Z and g..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

The w. w. Taylor family moved
Monday from the M. M. Richardson
property on North Seventh street
the former home of Mrs. AIDA Will
liams, to the Mrs. Mary Price prop
erty, near the river, on South Fifth
street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-26

Mrs. B. B. Parmiter of this place
is suffering with heart trouble. Mrs
U, E. Parmiter is caring for her,
THE NEWEST DESIGNS in
Christmas Greeting Cards.-Tht
! Stanbery Pharmacy
! Mr. Albert Kidd of Unionville
who suffered bad injury to his eye
is better Whether he will lose the
sight in the eye, is not yet fully
known. ofI7e
Our line of Christmas Greeting
Cards is bigger and better.-The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Mr. Harry Henderson of Bristol
| township continues to show i'm
provement. He has been seriously
! ill.,
See Ramona" the most beauti
full colored picture since 'Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine" at the Twin
City Opera House, Thanksgiving
night, and Friday. Two shows
Thanksgiving night, at and g.
The w w Taylor family moved
Monday from the M. M. Richardson
property on North Seventh street,
the former home of Mrs. AIDA Will
liams, to the Mrs. Mary Price prop
erty, near the river, on South Fifth
street.
COME IN and see the Name-On
Stationery.-The Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Mr.. John Risen of Malta, who
works for the Croy Lumber COM
pany, had his left thumb badly cut
last Thursday, when he was moving
a motorized saw.
See Ramona the most beauti
full colored picture since "Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine" at the Twin
City Opera House, Thanksgiving
night, and Friday. Two shows
Thanksgiving night, at and 8.
Mr.. James Daniel, who resides
with his son Perl Daniel of the west
side, and has been i'll for long
time with complications and gen.
eral infirmities, remains about the
same.
Don't miss Uncle Dave Macon and
his Gully Jumpers. at the Twin City
Opera House, Tuesday, at 2, 6, and
10 p. m. The biggest radio attrac-
ton since Bradley Kincaid.
Mrs. L. j. Weber who has been
occupying the Mccoy property re-
Gently sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tavenner, has rented the lower
apartment of the Mrs. Clara Whip
)le property, on Jefferson street,
and expects to move there soon. |
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17

on the strength of their claim that
their cattle are not now infected
with foot and mouth disease He
recalled the millions of dollars the
American Government has spent to
rid this country of the disease, and
noted also that the losses had
amounted to, and doubted the wis
dom of letting down the bars to the
Patagonian cattle at this time.
Names Of Charter Members
The charter members of the
bureau are:
R. J. Jones, George A. Hanna, Z.
G. Attaway, Ed. Akey, A. J. Christen-
sen. c. A. Clements, George A. Dell,
j H. England, J. G. Goree, H. C.
Hall, R. F. Hall, c. L. Kenworthy.
C. K Kennedy, Michael Klein, Ed.
Lacey, Paul Loucks, L. E. Rogers,
Asa Gardner, E. E. Stringer, A. L.
Mccain, J. A. Odle, Walter e. La
yeen, H. L. Holland, E. w. McFar-
land, A. L. Bartlett, Fred Wuertz,
r. H. Moorehouse, w. T. Mckinney.
H. A. Nafziger, c. E. Nichols, W. 5.
Frouty, T. L. Redman, H. G. Rice,
T. j. Rowe, G. L. Skousen, B. R.
Scott, w. s. Skinner John Skrla,
w. T. Spruell, Francis Seagoe, W.
s. Stephenson, F. P. Taylor, c. O.
Woodland, Earl E. Smith, C C. Eng
land and Hans Christensen.
The next meeting is subject TO
a call as yet to be made by Presi-
den Hanna. He told The Examiner
Wednesday he will probably cali a
meeting for the first Tuesday IN
January, but this date has not as
yet been definitely selected.
At the next meeting vice Dresi-
dent treasurer and secretary will
be elected and board of directors
named.
President Sam Wallace of the
State Federation, Farmer Brown Of
Mesa, and County Agricultural
Agent X. K. Henness were present
1T the meeting held in Coolidge,
Tuesday evening, and made brief
talks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Mrs. j. w. Hairless
Passes Away After
Month Of Illness

Death claimed Mrs. J. w. Hairless,
ST, at the family home seven miles
southwest of Coolidge, last Thurs
day night, Dec 10. Mrs. Hairless had
been in a poor state of health for
more than year, and during the
thirty days prior to her death she
was confined to her bed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hairless
were held last Friday at the
Methodist Church in Casa Grande,
conducted by the Rev. e. M. Ward
OF Coolidge. Interment was made
in the Casa Grande Cemetery.
The Hairless family came to Ari-
zona six years ago from Haskell,
Texas. Besides the husband, Mrs.
Hairless is survived by six children,
five daughter, one son and seven
teen grandchildren.
The surviving son and daughters
are:
]. R. Hairless, Coolidge; Mrs. VIM.
Anglin, REQ Duiso. N. M; Mrs.
Frank Dodson, Haskell, Tex; Mrs.
j. H. Glenn, Mrs. Ralph Veazy and
Mrs. ]. R. Ward, all of Coolidge.
Mrs. Hairless was a Christian wo
man and had been a member of the
M. E. church for many years. She
was a good wife, good mother and
a good neighbor, whose friends were
legion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Coolidge Farm Bureau Organized At Meeting
Death Claims Aged
Cotton Picker At
McKinney's Ranch

Whether his name was John
Hayes or Leo Miller probably will
never be known to anyone here,
but whatever cognomen he went by
makes no difference to him, now,
that he's dead and gone.
The man. described to The Ex-
aminer by Peace Justice w. A.
Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Asa
Gardner as being "about 60 years
old" had been picking cotton on the
w. T Mckinney ranch three miles
west Of Coolidge up to the time OF
his death about noon last Saturday.
The last sack of cotton he had
gathered had been weighed and the
cotton emptied, when the old man
spread the sack on the ground near
the bin and sat down. He had not
been sitting on the sack five
minutes when he gasped, toppled
over and died.
Justice Thompson was sure death
came from natural causes and de-
cided ali inquest was not necessary.
Deputy Gardner called the anlbu-
lance and the body was taken to
Florence where it will be held for
probably one month while the
authorities here are endeavoring
TO locate relatives of the old man.
In the pocket of the coat he had
were two letters, both addressed to
Leo Miller, one written in Los An
geles and the other one written in
Oakland, Calf. One of the letters
gave an address in Dallas, but Il
wirc to it has been answered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Sunday Horse Race
Here Witnessed Ry
One Thousand Fans

It is conservatively estimated
that one thousand persons witness
ed the horse race here last Sun
day afternoon between a buckskin
equine and a painted horse. the
former winning by half a lenth.
The buckskin horse that proved
to be fleetest of foot is owned by
Lee Barkdall of Buckeye, and the
paint by Sam Mckinney Of Coo
lidge. 1t was understood that the
race was matched for 500, and also
that much money changed hands
on this race"
The race was a one-fourth mile
orc and took place at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Buckeye horse was mounted
by jay Reynolds, and Mike Sims
rC" r the paint.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Parent Teacher
Back To School
Program Scores
Pv KATHERINE DAWSON

tIV MA L ii tflIIN r. LA N1oO1N
A "back to school night" P.-T.A
meeting was presented for the
parents and friends, Tuesday night
at the High School auditorium.
Parents registered for the
schedule which their child carries
iE school and five periods of the
school day were held, each ten
minutes in length. In class the
teachers discussed the work of the
course. An assembly was then held
in the auditorium.
The program was opend by two
numbers played by the orchestra
and two vocal numbers by the Glee
Club both under the direction Of
Prof. Mccullough.
Mrs. Chas. E. Cohen, PIT. A.
president, introduced the program
chairman, Miss Wilda Johnson, who
turned the meeting over to Earl
Morris, student body president.
The theme of the evening was
"Fducation for Character Stu1ent
Morris introduced the following stu
dents who discussed the benefits
to character which the students
derive from the extra curriculam
activities: Arnold Glenn, football;
Webster Martin, basketball; Earl
Morris, the school paper, Spilled
Ink" Ralph Hess, the school an
nual; The President: Leora Slater,
secretarial training courses.
Two humorous readings were
given: "An Engagement is one
thing by Elsie Williams, and ga
Spelling Lesson as boy prepares
it," by Karl Dunaway
Supt. C. M. Mangun closed the
meeting with a talk on the subject
"What We Are Building Toward" >"
The PIT. A. held a short business
meeting followed by a dance. AT
the roll call in the business meet
ing. the freshman class had the
largest number Of parents present;
the sgphOmOres second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Wonan's Club Is
Holding Pot Luck
Luncheon Today

The Coolidge Woman's Club met
Thursday, December 10, at the club
house, with Mrs. Jessie Luthy pre-
iding and conducting in the absence
of Mrs. W. G. Pew, Club president.
Mrs Karl M. Fisher gave a re-
port Of the last meeting. of the
Board of Directors. Mrs. Fisher has
been asked to serve as Library
chairman of the Southern District
Tie Junior Department presented
the Senior Club with $50 to pay the
interest now due on the club house
principal.
Mrs. Alberta Harris, Pinal County
demonstration agent, was present
ed by Mrs. w. Jackson. Mrs. Harris
plans to organize school in
domestics arts if the women of this
community so desire it. Any one
interested please get in touch with
Mrs. Jackson.
The program for the afternoon
was in charge of the parliament
tartan, Mrs. M. M. Ware. She eu-
gagged Wesley D. Kirby, principal of
the Coolidge Grammar School, for
her speaker. Mr.. Kirby gave a very
interesting and educational talk on
parliamentary law.
HOstesses for the afternoon we've
Mrs. w. Jackson, Mrs. J. j. Jones
and Mrs. John Butterfiald.
The next meeting viii be held
December II, starting at 1 O'Clock
p. m. with a Pot Luck Luncheon.
Mrs. Wesley d. Kirby is in charge of
the program for the afternoon.
Hostesses consist of the social COM
mittee: Mesdames P. w. Hamilton,
Harry Culbert, E. A. Sturgeon, VIM.
II. Carls and F. A. SeagOe
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Annual Christmas Program
At Grammar School, Next.
Sunday Evening At 7:3O

The annual Christmas program in Coolidge this year
will be held in the Grammar School Auditorium Sunday
evening Dec 20 beginning at 80 o'clock, it an
nounced Monday, by the Rev E. NJ Ward pastor Of the
Coolidge Community Church.
The Rev Mr.. Ward told The Examiner that every
organization in Coolidge has been invited to participate in
the program and to help provide white gifts including
foods and toys, fer the baskets
This IS t. be very important event. especially in the
lives If numbeN Of Coolidge boyk and girls and the pro-
ooters will also get lot of satisfaction out of it if
one viii show interest in it.
"When the Light shone" is the title Of the program,
which follows directed by Mrs K. M Fisher and music by
Mrs B. L. Steward;
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Turkey Feast And
Reception rendered
Mr.. And Mrs. Neese

A social event that efforded the
ostess and the guests much
r1easure was the wed ling reception
t4rdered Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Neese
st the home of the brides parents,
Nj. and Mrs. John Skrla last Sun
CAV evening, beginning at $50 o.
clock.
Mr.. Neese and Miss Wendlen
skrla were uni ed in marriage
Saturday. Dec. 5 and will be at
l ONE to their frie nds in North Coo
lidee, this week.
The reception and dinner was
TENDED by a group of friends of
the two families, many of whom are
ranchers in this community and
ioneer citizens of Arizona. The
Skrla family came to Arizona in
1929 and are owners IF the beauti-
II ranch home one-helf mile east
& town.
The nuptiaI dinner consisted OF
Wedding cake, turkey, cranberry
sauce, dressing, g'avy, and in fact
{ Il the trimmings. The newlywed6
>ceived numerous fine, useful and
ornamental presents.
The bridegroom is a son Of D. r.
Neese, who, with these other
relatives and friends, were present;
Johnnie May Neese, and Clinton
Neese, sister and brother of the
bridegroom; Messrs. and Mes
danes Alvin B. Skrla, Ed Lacy, W.
Jackson, c. A. WOodard, De Lao, J.
f. Childs, ]. ]. Jones Harry n.
Shelter, L. A. Condit, Ginard Mo
Jntyre, Edgar Perham, f. B. Walter,
r. d. Harold, Roy Wing and Bob
Edwards; Mesda mes Lydia Klein,
w. A. Mccoy, Virginia Bollin, Stel-
la Hayduke, Naomi Davis, Lynn
Fairly, Belle Mccullough, Dave
Poyce;. Misses Mildred Hayduke,
Helen Hayduke, Ethel Dobson,
Peatrice Bryce, Lois Bouldin and
Ruth Rich; William Rhoades, Geo.
Iayduke and Charles Pryor.
Mr.. Neese is connected here in
Coolidge with the Arizona Edison
Co, Inc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
IL Cents, New High
For Copper Brings
Joy To Arizonaians
(Rv Associated Pressl

ARIZONA, producer OF 4O percent
of the nations copper, welcomed
Monday another boost on its road
to complete recovery.
1t came in the form of a one-halt
cent pound hike in the price of do
mestic copper to place the red metal
at a new high of II cents pound
and assure the industry Of upwards
of $2,OO0,OOO more in yearly profits
Some of it's immediate conse-
Quences, mining corporation Off
Gals indicated, would be a step UP
III production and employment.
Seven-Day Week Slated
The Inspiration Copper Company
at Inspiration announced it's con-
centrator and teaching plant crews
would be put on a seven-day week
with the mine remaining on the
six-day schedule at least for the
time being.
A week ago the Inspiration open
ed its cOncentrator, providing work
for 140 men.
r. w. Thomas Of Ray, general
manager Of the Ray Consolidated
Copper Corporation, said the mines
at Ray and Hayden will resume Op-
eratiOns soon after January 1, after
a shutdown Of nearly four years.
Approximately 800 men will be
put to work in the Ray mine and
100 more at Hayden.
Huge Production Seen
The reODening of these mines will
bring the approximate production of
ore to coo tons daily
"There is no doubt about our
mines raopening if conditions con
time as favorable as they do at
present, Thomas said.
The ore from the two mines is
smelted at Hayden where the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Com
p8ny also has been doing recOndi
tiOning work preliminary to resum-
ing operations.
Lead and zinc were increased in
price along with copper, and mining
men predicted the reonening OF
properties that produce those
metals. Under previous prices
operation Of those mines was Un
profitable.
AS a result Of the latest develop
ment in copper, lead and zinc De
cember ioOmed today as the most
important month OF the year for the
mining industry.
On December ! more than 1900
miners, smelter workers and me.
chanics We're given a 10 per cent
raise in wages, meaning an addition
to the pay rolls Of $40 600 monthly
1t was the second increase since
September 1 when a similar boost
was given following an increase in
the price Of copper. Since then ap
plOXimately 1000 more men have
been put to work in the mines.
The Oatmau anl Kingman gold
mining industry in the midst Of re
peWcd activity followed the copper
m--o. auaola,i1g q 1o p" cont in
crease i'll wages TO more than 2O(
workers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
MASONS AND EASTERN STAR HOLDING
JOINT INSTALLATION HERE This EVE.

Ocatello Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, and Pima Masonic lodge
will hold "a joint installation of of
ficerS il Masonic Hall this Thurs
day evening.
The Eastern Star will install
these officers:
Doris Burt, worthy matron;
Richard Farnsworth, worthy patron;
Anna Christensen, associate ma
tron; Charles E. Cohen, associate
patron; Grace Farnsworth, secre-
tary: Ella Durham, treasurer;
Beulah Bryant, cOnductress; Lillian
Presce, associate conductress. Ad-
die Shepard, chaplain; Sophie
Cohen, marshal; Myrtle Tyler,
d. ,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17

Crganist; Oralee Hines, Ada;
Katie Harold, Ruth; Lucille Collins,
Esther; Hes, Martha; Mary Fisher
Tlecta; Alice Mabel Sewell, war
dcn; James Shepard, sentinel.
The Masons will install the follow
ilg officers:
Morris C. Hes, w. NJ; Robert
Cochran, S. w; Gerald W. Bryant,
J. W; Coy c. Hamilton, D. s.;
Richard Farnsworth, J. D.; Hugh
Miller. tiIer; Frank Tausony mar
shaI; Maurice Zahalsky, S. S;
Charles e. Cohen, J. s.; the Rev.
f. NJ Ward, chaplain.
John d. Goree will be the install
ing officer A banquet will be z
feature OF The joint installation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Me+hoCjre SWamped

Dec. 1.-THE Cubs rOcketed their
way to victory, Friday night in the
second game of the season, when
they ran all over the Methodist in
vaders in a 40-S score. The Cubs
showed great improvement over
the game with the same team last
Wednesday when we were defeat
ed, 28-24 This game was played to
give the school quintet a good work
out when they meet Tucson High
School Friday in Tucson.
Bobby PreeCe.