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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

his parents that you think they are
wrong. Johnny won't love us long,
either, I fear, If we upset his loyal
ties, even though our intentions are
the best In the world.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
RAISING a FAMILY
Ry Olive Roberts Barton
Hands Off" Is No. l
Rule for Grandmothers
In Keeping Family Regard

Grandma uncle aunt and cousin an too often lack
section popular
feature wisdom witt she offers advice
relatives outside
The mme circle .-r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

WE, THE WOMEN
Small Dormitory Unit Helps Campus
Life Of Those Who Cant Join Frat
RYRUTH MILLETT

The fraternity question has been fought for ARE
Greek letter organizations blessing curse to Amer
lean campuses?
AS things stand it seems they are needed If for nc
other reason than to bring small numbers of reasonably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

In shis
Write Miss chataed his
pape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

Or to the wife whose husband is model for months on
an Of sudden without rhyme big bende
money recessy anybody he takes up with at the
comes home i'll to be nursed by her for weeks?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
Lost, Found, EStray

SERVICE KIT LOST at wreck on
Imperial Hiway Thursday night.
Liberal reward. First house west
of Quality Dairy. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

BEGINNING Sept. Is Edna Knut-
son will be back at The Beauty
Marie and will be pleased to have
her friends and patrons. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

FINE LAWN Fertilizer for sale. Call
Vencill Dairy, Phone 1123-R. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Business Services

WE HAVE every plumbing need.
Our work is quick, efficient and
economical. Phone us for repair,
service or new installation esti-
mates.
BLACKMANiS FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
6 Personals, Special Notices

AND MARKERS
Our representative will be in In
perial Valley Sept. "a to 80. Order
now for fall delivery. Save by
buying direct from manufacturer.
Monuments sold on time payment
plan, delivsled anywhere. Write
Cont & Son Monument Co. Ste
ton B, Box "a, San Diego o.
Phone for appointment at Hotel
Mayan, Ell Centre 965. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Help Wanted

Young Man that isn't
afraid to call on and present to
Mr.. and Mrs. General Public.
Three lines of the most popular
and beautiful automobiles in
America. Have excellent propos-
ition to offer. See Jerry Robert
son at Buick &y Oldsmobile agency.
7th and Main St, Ell Centro.
9-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

SPECIAL Until Nov. 10-American
and Woman's Home Companion.
2 years both for $500. Life, year,
$3.50. Mrs. LeffingWell, Phone
681J. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

FOR SALE or Trade Equity in 80
Ford va. Inquire Whiting Mead.
or 1880 Hamilton. Van Der Lin
den g128
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Help Wanted
o

MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Imperial County.
No experience or capital required.
Steady work. Make up to $12 a
day. Write Mr. Inman, 426 Third
St, Oakland, Calf. 925
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
Used Cars


1897 PLYMOUTH Coupe-Tires, up
holstering, general condition like
new. Bargain. Inquire 4i9 State.
Phone 1873 daytime. 0-28
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

BEGIN MUSIC Study now. Carmen
Gibson Studio, 142 No. 9th. Phone
1044. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

PERMANENT Profitable Selling
work. No lay offs. Experience
not necessary. Can earn $500 to
$1,000 weekly. See A. A. Spear,
422 w. 9Th, Imperial. CPS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

HAVE YOU heard MY Heart
Sings" by Starr Won Fluss. For
sale at all music dealers, 35c.
10-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
City Property for Sale

BARGAINS in Houses - $500 to
$4,000. 1919 down, balance like
rent. Call at l. v. Bldg. & Loan,
146 SO. 9th or Phone 1143.
9-2Ctf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
AFRAID :?!! Il: }, :; b <: j, .&uc
 A bvMAMOM WHITE v

1 within her rights in tactfulIy chang ing the subject.
 Tt is SO good" she said, realiz- ing how much Dorothy had helped her already, having Doro- thy here. I've always been lonely in New York"
 Bob nodded underStandingly. T imagine you have, dear. New York is a hard place to make friends. I remember when first came down from Connecticut, used to talk to myself at nights because I was so lonely. That was until I got the job with MT. Hendry. He's been fine, Joan. Almost like father to me. don't have any folks either, you see. Sybil has been swell to me, too. By the way, how did you enjoy the tea?"
 Tt was lovely party, Bob" Joan reported, truthfully enough. of course, 1t was bit formal, and well, I'm still in awe of Sybil. And of her friends, too, I guess"
 T know" Bob grinned. T felt like a bull in china shop the first few times Sybil entertained me. Everything was so damnably correct. And that fish-faced Jen- nings watched me like hawk, as if he suspected intended to make off with the silver. However, Sybil means well enough"
 You'll like Dorothy, Bob." He patted her hand, as it lay beside her plate. If she's friend of yours, I'll have to like her, won't I?"
 Joan smiled. You don't have to like her.
 Well, I want to. Is that better?"
 Much better" She smiled bright ly. Will you come home with me this evening and meet her?"
 50 that may meet with her ap- proval?"
 Don't be silly, Bob!"
 He leaned forward and looked at her more intently. There's lit tie detail we must decide first" he said, very quietly.
 "What?"
 From his coat pocket, he took out small card calendar. T asked MT. Hendry this afternoon if he could spare us both for a week."
 loans eyes were starry. What did he say?"
 He asked what was taking me so long,"
 50 long?"
 That's what he said. He likes people who make up their minds and act immediately. No dilly-
 Joan laughed softly. Tt sounds just like him."
 Next Saturday." Bob noted, "is the 30th. But Norton is com ing on from the coast some day next week, so there will probably be few details to iron out con- corning the Bella Terra. I'd better be on hand. I may even have to run down to Washington for day or so. But the next Sat- urday - well, the Queen of Ber- muda" sails at three o'clock. Do you think MT. and Mrs. Andrews can make it?"
 T know they can, Bob dear"
 
 Their eyes met and held, and presently Joans dimmed with tears at the sheer happiness which filled her heart.
 Presently he said: T have some thing for you"
 Joan smiled eagerly. "A souve- mir from the miner"
 ''No. It wasn't that kind of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15


 MOLLY LUDWIG and John 1'A Hays were married in Carlisle, Pa, in l769. Then came the war and John was one of the first to enlist. Courageously. Molly went along to take care of him. The army welcomed her.
 She cooked in the army kitch- ems. washed for her husband and others, mended clothes. But most cheering of her customs was that of bringing pitcher of water to the soldiers when the fighting was hottest. So they called her, m time, "Molly Pitcher"
 Came June. 1778. Clinton had just left Philadelphia, retreating across New Jersey to reach the sea and Lord Howe with the fleet. On Sunday, June 28. Washington intercepted the march at Mon- mouth.
 The day was insufferably hot: 59 British soldiers died of heat prostration. Both men and horses were sunstruck. But at 96 in the shade Molly carried her pitcher, She was standing near her hus- band, a gunner. when he fell. Quickly Molly took his place and there she stayed, firing round after round,- until endorsements came at last.
 Washington decorated Molly for her bravery and in 1928 Mon- mouth commemorative stamp was issued. This was the ordinary two-cent stamp of the current U. s. series. surcharged with the name "Molly Pitcher"
 (Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

mine"
 Have you got 1t with you?" He stirred his coffee with ex- aggerated nonchalance.
 T can't give it to you here ."
 "Why not2"
 "Oh, it's sort of private pres
 Late, in a taxi going uptown, he took a tiny black velvet box from his inside pocket. Shut your eyes," he commanded. As she did so, he opened the box, and reached for her hand. Gently, he slipped ring on her finger.
 "Oh, Bobp Joan's eyes wid- ened as she looked down at the sparkling diamond on her left hand. For 8 moment she just gazed at it, holding her breath in speeches. wonderment.
 Do you like it?"
 Like 1t? My dear, I never saw such a beautiful ring in all my life. It's so - so utterly magnifi- cent. It frightenS me Take it off dear, and let me read the in- scripti0n. It has an inscription, hasn't it?"
 In the dim light, she held it up and made out the tiny letters: R. H. A. to J. B. 4-1-37."
 T love it, Bob!"
 And I love you" He slipped the ring back on her finger and took her into his arms hungrily.
 In the mirror, the taxi-driver caught glimpse of them, but red lights end jay walkers claimed his attention. Let the two of them have little romance. He remem- bered how it was when he and the Missus were going out. Gee, that was a long time ago! What swell times they used to have, in those days ..
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
TodayS CTS fo
 cRANIUM CRACKERS

1. All snowflakes are hexagonal
 2. General George Gordon Meade led the federal forces at Gettysburg.
 3. Articles marked Sterling" must contain at least 92 1-2 parts pure silver in 100.
 4. According to Webster the word .fuIsome" may mean either full, copious, abundant" or coarse, gross, foul"
 s. Spiders feet are covered with toothed claws, resembling comb, making it possible to place each claw on a web thread as the spider walks. Other insects become entan- rled when their feet catch between threads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
C.n AM1lSM nAGNEn $
shane do snow.

1. What general shape do snow flakes take? 2. Who led the victorious federal forces in the Battle of Gettysburg? 3. What is the minimum silver content in articles marked "Ster- ling? 4. The adjective "fulsome" has two contrasting meanings. What are they?
 5. Why don't spiders become en- tangled in their own webs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec retary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest lment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry'S ju- niOr partner and JOan'S fiance. SYBIL HENDRY, socialite, John Hendry's Iiece and loans rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, SybiIs bro- ther.
 DOROTHY STARKE, JOan'S girlhoOd friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, Califor- mia mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Dorothy cOnvinces Joan she should not flee, that her secret is still safe. Then Joan agrees to move with Dorothy to Green Hills.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Plans Considered
to Attract Tourists

At meeting held in the San
Carlos Hotel here Thursday even
ing preliminary plans were discus
sed for advertising Pinal County as
a winter resort, and to publicize the
multitude of attractions within the
county. of interest to visitors.
The County Board of Supervisors
granted $1,000 90 for that purpose.
Considering the amazing number of
intresting points in and about this
county, and its excellent climatic
qualities. proper advertising will
cause an increasing number of tour
lists and winter residents to come
here, instead of going to other
points with not as many attrac-
tions but extensively advertised.
The meeting here was attended by
representatives from Florence, Casa
Grande and Coolidge, and a commit
tee consisting of VIM Coxon OF
Casa Grande, G. w. Stokes of Flo
renee and Walter Smith of Coolidge
was named to proceed with the
project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Local Attorney
Speaks at
Rotary Meet

Phil Claridge, local attorney,
gave a talk to the Rotary Club at
their luncheon on "How an attorI ~
works with his tools. Mr.. Ca
ridge spoke of the State Code rs
the most important tool, as it con-
tains the latest statutory laws.
The code is followed in import
ance by the Old English Common
Law, which is more or less a docu-
ment of historical cases, and this
is used as base in the absence Of
any specific statutory law. Nr.
Claridge said that IAN attorney
must be a bookkeeper, a compro-
miser, and a student of psyche D.
gy, in addition to student of Law
Our law is based upon the power
vested in the Constitution by the
13 colonies, and states rights re-
tained by the various states.
Visitors present were: Stanley
Kut of Tucson and J. F. Warmock
of Proenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
New Furniture Store
to Open in Coolidge

A merchandising event of more
than ordinary significance for Cool
idge is the announcement of the
Paul L. Sale Co. of Mesa that they
will open a furniture store in Cool
idge. The opening is scheduled
for Saturday, October 18th.
Mr.. Paul Sale was here Monday
making arrangements for the open
ing event. He has leased the Ser
rano building, formerly occupied
by McEuen's barbershop and Eff
fie's Beauty Parlor, on Coolidge
Ave, and the building is being put
in condition for the new stock.
Mr. ]. A. Sale, Jr., will be in char
ge of the new store here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Coolidge Golf Club
to Hold Tournament

The Coolidge Golf Club held a
meeting Tuesday night and decid-
ed to hold their annual invitation
al tournament on Sunday, Novem-
Der goth. This is open to all anna
teurs in Arizona. Suitable prizes
will be awarded to winners and
runners-up in each flight. Also
it was decided to hold a benefit
dance, the date to be announced
soon.
A special membership rate to
school teachers and high school
students was approved by the mem
bers. 1t is hoped that four man
golf team will represent the Cool
idge Union High School at the
Greenway Field Meet next Spring.
During the past few weeks the
ta1rways have been graded. cleaned
of weeds, and widened. The greens,
have been freshly oiled and en-
larged, putting the course in the
finest condition it has ever been.
The rules committee have decid-
ed to permit optional use of tees
on the fairways.
The course was laid out and
built two years ago by George Hay
duke and Otis Sasser and last year
was turned over to the Coolidge
Golf Club for management. AL
though there are no artificial haz-
ards, par 35 has never been broken
and only equaled a few times.
The officers of the club are:
Maurice Zahalsky, president; Ray
Lindeman, secretary-treasurer.
Executive committee: Maurice Ia
halsky, Ray Lindeman, w. R. Ur-
ton, George Hayduke, Tad Lynch.
Membership committee: Ray Lin
deman, G. E. Cohen, Mrs. E. E..
Stringer, A. E. Taylor, Mrs. Pat
Kline. Rules and Fairway com
mittee: Mix e, Hayduke Charles
Rice, w. c.. Ketchersid. Tourna-
ment committee: Otis Sasser, C.
w. Lewis Pat Kline. Publicity
committee: Nick Hayduke, G. l..
Skousen. Entertainment commit
tee: Ray Lindeman, Nick Hayduke,
Mrs. e. e. Stringer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Nazarene Church
Will Be Dedicated
Sunday

Dr. j. E. Bates, district superin-
tendent of the Nazarene Church in
Arizona, will conduct the morning
services in the local church next
Sunday morning, and at 2:30 in the
afternoon will conduct dedication
ceremonies for the new church
building, recently completed here.
The construction work on this fine
new brick edifice was started in
September, 1887, nd built with To-
cal labor. 1t is constructed of
brick and has a dimension of 80 x
60.
Rev. w. L. Dicus, pastor of the
church, cordially invites everyone
TO attend the services Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Play Presented by
Florence Church
Group

A church play titled "It Pays to
Advertise" was presented by a
group of the Florence Presbyterian
Church Auxiliary members Thurs
day Of last week, by special invita-
ton. at a meeting of the Coolidge
Community Church Woman's Auxil
iary, held in the church. Those
in the cast were Mesdames A. P.
Shipe, S. B. Hannah, w. G. Knight,
S. A. Westerman, Dugald Stewart,
and Charles Slane. A trio was
sung by Mesdames Herman Stefan,
Robert Taylor and w. w. Cochran
and a solo in closing by Mrs. c. A.
Whitlow, all of Florence.
Rev. Earl Ward, pastor, had
charge of the devotional service
preceding the play, followed by a
business meeting conducted by Mrs.
Ralph Sewell, president of the
Coolidge Auxiliary. Mrs. Taylor
invited the Coolidge women to
meet with the Florence group Oct.
26th for a pot-luck luncheon.
The local group will meet Oct.
goth at the church for the annual
Membership Rally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Future Farmers
Schedule Barn Dance

The boys of the Coolidge Chapter,
Future Farmers of America, an
aounce the date of their annual
dance for Friday night, Oct. Il.
The dance will be held in the High
School Gymnasium and will follow
The football game with Superior,
which is to be played here that
night.
The Future Farmers are pleased
to announce that Clay Ramsey and
his Haywire Orchestra of Phoe-
nix have been engaged for the even
ing. This well known orchestra
needs no introduction. Radio
fans have long been familiar with
Gays" broadcasts over KOY and
he is popular throughout the state
for his old fashioned as well as
his modern Swing music.
Decorations will carry out the
old fashioned barn dance idea and
plans for the evening include fun
for everyone. A floorshow num-
Der is also scheduled. Admission
fee will be S1.0O per couple-CUHS
students will be admitted for soc.
Proceeds from the dance will 90
into the Future Farmer treasury, to
be used in carrying on the various
club activities.
Everyone is cordially invited by
the Future Farmers, who say:
'Wen be seeing you, folks
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Coolidge to Play
Sacaton Here

The Coolidge Cubs will play their
first home game Friday night with
Sacaton. A number Of changes
will be made in the lineup for Fri
day night Arnold Glenn has re-
turnen and will appear in his first
game for CUHS. We will also
have Minor Chesley, who was out
of the Buckeye game because OF
an injured leg. Hershel Holmes
will be placed back on the end pos
ition, and w. T. Smothers will be
at halfback.
This will make the lineup as
follows: Jack Bickford, fullback;
Arnold Glenn, halfback; w. T.
Smothers, halfback; Herel Bickford,
quarterback; R. S. Dickson, center;
D. G. Shoemaker and Buddy Vest,
guards; Minor Chesley and Troy
Lewis, tackles; Hershel Holmes
and .Cleatus Marian, ends.
The Indians always bring half Of
Sacaton over to support them, so
why shouldn't all of Coolidge come
out to support the Cubs? The
kickoff will be at 1880.
EVERYONE BE THERE!
-Herel Bickford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Congressman Visits
Folks in Coolidge

John R. Murdock, Member of
Congress, accompanied by his sec
retary, Mr.. Clark, and Bill Peter
son of Phoenix, candidate for State
Treasurer, were visitors in Coolidge
yesterday, enroute to Casa Grande
where a rally was held last night.
When asked by the Examiner
reporter what the prospects are
for the construction of the Buttes
Dam below the San Pedro, the Con-
gresham stated emphatical.y that
the chances are excellent that he
had recently conferred with Sena
tor Hayden and officials from
Washington in regard to the mat
ter. and that everyone familiar
with the local situation agrees that
the dam should be constructed at
this time, and at that place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Local Dodge Dealer
Attends Conference

Returned recently from Los An
geles where he attended a confer
ence of Dodge automobile dealers
and factory executives, is H. R.
Moag., of Moag Motor Co., Dodge
dealer of this city.
The meeting-comprising dealers
of the Pacific Coast region of the
Dodge organization as well as head.
quarters executives and regional
supervisors of the automobile manu-
featuring comrany--Ns-s an import
ant affair, one of its features be-
ing a preview of the new 1889
Dodge and Plymouth models re-
stricted to the visiting dealers and
to newspaper representatives.
The new, larger entirely differ
ent models Mr.. Moag reports,
created much enthusiasm and were
unanimously regarded not only rs
the most luxurious cars yet built
by Dodge, but as the industry's
style leaders for 1899. None of the
Dodge merchants left the gather
ing without placing substantial
order for cars; many of the dealers
who had placed 'sightunseen ord
ers earlier, insisted on booking
sizeable increases of their original
commitments after seeing the new
cars displayed at the meeting.
According to Mr.. Moag, the 1899
moda's include many brand-Hew
mechanical features, among them
revolutionary "Safety-light spe-
edometer described as using color
signals in indicating different ran
ges of speed.
One of the points made clear is
reports discussed by the Dodge
dealer meeting attended by Mr..
Moag. was the auspicious circumst-
ance that the introduction of the
almost excitingly attractive models
is practically certain to coincide
with marked tangible improve
ments in general business condi'
tions such as affect the buying OF
automobiles. Impressive gains in
the country's retail business, in the
activities of the heavy industries,
in general employment throughout
many lines, make highly construc-
tive showings all of them auguring
we'll for the automobile business
Accompanying Mr.. Moag on his
trip to Los Angeles, were Mrs
Moag and son, George.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Local Lodge Enter
tains State President

Meeting in regular session on Fri
day evening October 7th, the Coo
lidge Rebekah Lodge entertained
the State President of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Ethel Banks of
Phoenix, and other state officers.
Mrs. Banks, who made her Off
cial visit to the local Lodge, was
accompanied by Mrs. Alice Kessl-
er. past treasurer of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mr.. E. D. NJ. Kessler,
Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge Of Arizona, Mrs. Florence
Frazier. Past Noble Grand of Ari-
Zona Rebekah Lodge No 1 at Pho
enix; Mrs. Helen A. Cooper of
Capitol City Lodge No. 80 Of Phoe-
nix. other visitors present were
Mrs. Ada Shepard, P. N. G. of Pin
al Lodge No. 4 of Florence; Frances
Steward. P N G and Captain, Mrs.
Jessie F. Brown and Mrs. Josephine
Borree and Mrs. Violet Foreman,
all of the Florence Lodge! Mrs.
Christine G. Franklin P n G and
Mrs. Caroline Templeton, P n G'
both of Sunshine Lodge No. 2S at
Casa Grande
The lodge room was especially
decorated for the occasion with a
profusion of flowers, including a
pink and green canopy over the
Noble Grands station. Mrs. Banks
was presented with bouquet OIL
flowers by Mrs. r. ]. Jones, and
a gift by Mrs. Flora Hooper, dist
trict deputy president. A special
drill was performed by the local
drill team, supervised by Mrs. Chas.
Cohen.
Mrs. C. NJ. Mangun, Noble Gra-
nd of the Coolidge Lodge, presided
at the meeting, Mesdames Robert
Springfield, Anton Runbeck and
Douglas Dawson were the commit
tee in charge of decorations, and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware had charge of re-
freshments for the social hour.
The assembly enjoyed a fine talk
bv Mrs. Banks, and others made
appropriate talks. The assembly
President highly complimented the
local lodge on its work and acti-
vities, and stated that the Coolidge
Lodge-youngest in the State
compared very favorably with many
long established lodges.