davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11

A new "high-test safety glasl'
which is ten times as rong at z}ro
temperatures as that nj " in use yhaS
become public properly The form 1ula
was worked out at /cost OF $4,000,
600 through Incorporation of fly.
companies.,~sAfH was acclaimed as thu
Lasssasnet of :" the efforts of many work
ers, coordinated through sound re
search management. -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-11
Cause No 5457
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER ORDER
OF SALE


REAL ESTATE UNDER ORDER
OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Grant County.
Wells Gwinn, doing business as
Acme Finance Company,
Plaintiff.
Frank Tierney and Violet Tierney
his wife, Ivan Merrick and the
marital community composed Of J
Ivan Merrick and Mrs. Ivan
Merrick, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of Sale issued out of and under the
seal Of the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, holding terms at .Eph-
rata, in and for said County, on tho
18th day of April, A. D. 1889, upon
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 10th day of April, A. d. 1899,
in favor Of Wells Gwin, doing bust
ness as Acme Finance Company, and
against Frank Tierney and the marital
community consisting of Frank Tier
| ney and Violet Tierney, his wife, and
I Ivan Merrick and the marital com
munity consisting of Ivan Merric1i
ard Mrs. Ivan Merrick, and each OF
Evening star., 1939-08-13
. Every Coat Hand Picked!
. Every Coat New in Style!.
. Every Coat An Exceptional

Its not only a chance to save S2.10
on your daughters coat :. . but it's the
chance to get the pick of the Fall styles
while they're new! We've fitted and
slim princess coats gored and full
back styles Simply tailored or
trimmed with cotton velveteen and
furs One style with ski-pants or
leggings. And, remember, our Girls
Department is delightfully."- air-cooled
to make shopping pleasure! Sizes 7
to ii and II to 16.
Kann's-Air- Cooled Fourth Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
'ChurchCOunil
Select Pastor
and Officers

The annual fall church
council meeting of the
Coolidge Community church
met last night and the fol-
lowing announcement made
of church pastor and Of
ficers: Rev. Earl M. Ward,
pastor; r. D. Cochran, Fred
Wuertz and c. w. Lewis,
Board Of Trustees; Mrs.
James Luthy, secretary ;
Miss Margaret Moody, treas
urer; Mrs. Avis Hobby,
music chairman.
Sunday school officers ell
ected are: Herbert De Geor-
ges, supt.; Miss Margaret
Moody, assistant supt. Cora
ane Sewall, secretary; Fred
Weurtz, treasurer Jackie
Stewart, painist; Mrs. Geo.
Truitt, primary supt.; Mr..
R. D. Cochran, pianist for
primary department.; Miss
Lena Stubblefield, Intermed-
late Christian Endeavor
sponsor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
7. C.. White
Appointed
Exec. Sec.

Governor R T. Jones ap-
pointed Y. c.. White Of Co
Olidge, former state bank
Superintendent, Executive
secretary to the Governor,
last Wednesday. Mr.. White
took over his important du-
ties last Friday and will be
assisted by K. M. Fox who
was filling the vacancy of
Sen. Bill Kelly of Stafford
the Governors first secre-
tary, who resigned because
of i'll health.
Mr.. White has exceptional
executive ability as shown
by his previous experience
as Bank Supt. and previous
to coming to Coolidge he was
in the banking business IN
Scottsdale; later manager
for the Boswell Gin, and At
the present time he was Ell
gagged in Hardware and Fur
niture Business in Coolidge.
Mr.. White will be of great
service to the governor and
tax payers in Arizona by ac-
cepting this important ap-
pointment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Father and Son
ssanquet Sponsored
BY Lions Club

The Coolidge Lions Club
met at the Community
Church recreation room
Wednesday night, the lOO
per cent attedance meeting
honorlng the local president,
a movement of international
observance. proved a sue
cess as the club was 100 per
cent present. H. r. Moag
president, presided. The
sons and friends of members
were special guests. Mr..
James Dixon of the local
telephone company gave an
interesting talk on the deve-
lopment of the telephone
fl ON the DAYS of DR.. Bell to
the present time, demon
st 'ating with instruments
the advancement made.
a. w. Spanhehl was pro-
gram chairman. Music was
furnished by a quartette
composed of J. R. Snider,
". N. Murphy, A. B. Smo-
cners, and Miss Sibyl Smo-
theirs accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Parsons. Other guests
we're Sam Taylor, Harry
Culbert, George Moag, Bob
by Shultz, Hal Cochran,
Raymond Dunnaway, Bert
Slater Bobby Skousen, C. N.
Manhun Jr. Lee Lindeman,
Max Taylor, Bobby Taylor,
Billy Ware, Mac Ware, Mel
yin Mirkin, Raymond Camp
bell, Wayne Elledge, J. P.
Worley, Dick Lewis. Edgar
Bolin, and Sonny McCul-
Tough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
School Zones Should
Be Guarded

The traffic laws should be
enforced and the speed
limit of Is miles in school
zones, to safeguard the
children, should be strictly
followed at all hours during
school sessions. School signs
have been placed at all
intersections and crossings
and there will be no excuse
to disregard their meaning.
Principal Kirby of the Ele-
mentary school, headed his
article in a recent issue CT
this paper, in a very suitable
manner, stating:
"Children should be seen
and not Hurt"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Rotary Club
Members
Address

The Coolidge Rotary club
was honored at it's luncheon
last Thursday by having
Major General A. M. Tuthill
of Phoenix as it's principal
speaker. General Tuth,Il's
subJectwas on United States
refense. After reviewing the
United States Army in all
the previous wars entered
into by the L. S., General
Tuthill stressed the fact
that the United States must
carry on a defense program
IN the event that war be-
comes imminent. At prese at.
the War Department is be-
low its peace time quota and
that it would be very hard
to raise an efficient army in
the event war becomes i'm
mlnent. He contrasted The
present status of the army
with it's status at the time
the q. S. entered the World
War. showing how made
quately we were prepared
at that time.
General Tuthill was ac-
companied by Major H. r.
Jordan of Phoenix.
Other guests were Rev.
P. ]. Murphy, Casa Grande,
and l.. E. Bakin, San Cab
riel, California. Charles E.
Cohen, President conducted
the business meeting and
Parke Soule acted program
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
High School Senior
Class Elect Officers

The Senior Class of the
Coolidge Union High school
elected their officers at a
recent class meeting as fol-
lows: President, F'ilden
Weddle; Vice President,
James Pew; Secretary, Mary
Gardener; Treasurer, Hor-
ace Fennell.
The Junior class officers
elected are President, Vir-
ginia Urton; Vice President
Ray Welborn; Secretary
Jacquoline Stewart; Treas
ureer, Codalane Sewall.
The Freshman reception
will be held Friday night
for which COMMITTEES have
been appointed by Miss
Stone Sponsor of the Sopho-
more class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Highway Job
Is Completed

Construction on the high
way No. 81 through Cool
idge was completed this
week. This project involved
widening of paved road,
grading, placing of a course
base surface and topping the
road with the concrete sur
face material. 1t is a great
Improvement to the old
highway. Cement sidewalks
on the east side of the high
way is a convenient addition
for the school pupils who
attend high school and the
new grade school located on
the high way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Coolidge PTA
First Meeting
Held Tues.

The executive board OF
the Coolidge Parent Teach.
er Association met Tuesday
at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs Nat n. Dodge, tc
make plans for the years
work. The first meeting will
honor the teachers of the
High school and Grade
school and will be held Oc-
tOber 3rd. at 8 o'clock in the
evening at the High school
auditorium. The speaker
will be Judge J. C. Niles,
Phoenix, whose topic will be
Emotional Problems caus-
cd by the Home Life of the
Child" Other meeting pro-
grams were outlined as fol
lows November 7, Hobby
Exhibit; Topic, Home Play
and Recreation; Decem-
Der 5, Contacts Between
Home and School," speaker
A. r. Ballantyne, Univer-
sity of Arizona; January 2,
Dads Night; February 6,
Founders Day Program;
March 5, History of Songs
used in the American Home,
Avis Hobby, program chair
man; April 2. "The Well
Managed Home" Mrs. Geo.
Dempster, chairman; May Z,
Health Measures" and a
summary of health activi-
ties by Miss Myrtle Yohn,
Grammar School Nurse.
The Coolidge unit have
chosen for their years pro
gram "The American Home
in This Changing World.
The following committee
chairmen made reports:
Miss Eva Harris, program;
Mrs. R. V. Campbell, hospi-
tality; Mrs. Harold Moag,
membership; Mrs. Mancil
Worley, finance and budget,
Mrs. R. D. Cochran, High
School; Mrs. Ralph Sewall,
publicity; Mrs. M. M. Ware,
historian; Mrs. Hobart Ul-
mer, Parent Teacher maga-
zine; Mrs. Avis Hobby,
music; Mrs. Florence Ste
venson, Child Welfare; Mrs.
George Dempster, Parent
Education; Mrs. G.. l.. John
son, press book; Mrs. R. S.
Mason, attendance chair
man.
Miss Lena Stubblefield
will have charge of the
Nursery" at all meetings
this year. A clinic will be
held during the first week
of October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Coolidge Golf Club
Meeting

The Coolidge Golf Club
met at the Chamber of Com
rnerce Tuesday evening to
elect officers for the current
year as follows: President,
Mike Hayduke; Vice Presi-
dent, Pat Kline; Secretary
and Treasurer, Atty. Phil
Claridge.
The golf season will soon
be in full swing. The lovers
of that game will be seen
daily on the golf links en-
yoying the wonderful balmy
winter weather of A Arizona
while engaging in their fav-
orite sport.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Cotton Gins
Becoming Active


The Coolidge Western Gin
haled their first cotton last
week from the w. w. Muir
ply ranck two miles east of
Coolidge.
A. j. Vansel put his first
bale into the hopper of the
Boswell short staple gin on
Aug. 25. and the next day
followed with long staple
in BoswelPs other gin. Cot
ton crop throughout the val
ley is reported excellent this
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Legion Auxiliary Unit
Met Monday

An interesting meeting
was held Monday evening
by the Legion Auxiliary in
the Community Church re-
creational rooms. The meet
ing was opened with a de-
lightful program consisting
Of musical numbers, incldC-
ing a violin solo by Ross
Watson, accompanied by
Francis Short on the piano
vocal solo by Virginia Ur-
ton, with Gloria Elsberry at
the piano; and a piano sell
ection by Francis Short. At
this time Gloria Appel rece-
ived $3.50 prize money
from the auxiliary for second
winner in state contest on an
essay entitled National De-
fense."
AZ CIlc UuSlilcoS IllSCLIIlS
the chairmen for various
COMMITTEES were appointed
as follows: Child Welfare,
Lillian B. Stack; Fidac, Vi
ola Loucks; Poppy sales.
Mary Gillespie; Member
ship, Avis Paul. The financ-
ing of property lost by the
recent fire destruction was
discussed and arrangements
made with the Legion for
reimbursements for equip
ments. Next meeting will be
held the first Monday of
October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
CRITICISM.
BY Walt Mason
Copyright. 1914, by the Adams
Newspaper Service.)

We're all so quick to cri-
ticise. and show where
things are wrong. If some
one makes a batch of pies,
Or sings a soulful song, "the
pies are pretty fierce" we
say, "the song is on the
blink" it is our cheerful lit
tie way; It's graceful
don't think. The housewife
works about a week to tidy
up the flat; then hubby
comes and starts to shrek
"Where have you hid my
hat?" The windows have
been nicey washed, the rugs
are bright and clean; around
the kitchen wife has sloshed
with soap and gasoline
The husband doesn't notice
that, but glares upon his
frau; he cannot find his
darned old hat and so kicks
up a row. "You ought tC
have some system, Jane .
hesays, "you should, by
.iings; it always gives my
leg a pain to hunt for mis-
sing things. When mother
lived" so he declares, ant
talks for forty miles, ant
Jane sets on the celler Stair
and weeps in thirteen styles
Why not improve our carp
ing ways and cause less sigh
and tears? Why not lool
around for things to praise
say once in seven years?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

Clarence Norris, linotype
man IN the Coolidge Exami-
ner office for the past three
wears has accepted a similar
nosition on the "Southside
Progress" at Tempe, and
Bert Walker is filling the
vacancy as linotype oper-
qtor on the Coolidge Exami-
ner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Guest Tea By
Woman's s Club

The Coolidge Woman's
Club will give a guest tea on
Thursday, Sept. 28th, from
8 to 5 P. M. for members
end guests. The names of
prospective members should
be turned IN at this tea. Mrs.
Harold Moag social chair
man has charge of the tea
and Mrs. n. T. Olson is pro-
gram chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Moag will
be Mrs. n. S. Murray, Mrs.
Jack Stewart and Mrs. Man
Gil Worley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
New High School
Principal at Coolidge

Because of i'll health Nu-
uley H. Stone resigned as
High School Principal last
week and was succeeded by
R. w. Taylor, who has been
with the Florence schools
the past 10 years.
Mr.. Stone was principal
at Superior the past SIX
years and came to Coolidge
highly recommended, and
was we'll liked by everyone
who regret to see him leave
and hope for his complete
recovery soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
The Low Down F rom
Hickory Grove

For short speeches, Nr.
Henry Ford. he is the u. S.
A. champion. And his latest,
it is about the Constitution
guaranteeing free speech.
He sees no reason he says,
why he cannot indulge in
free speech as he sees lit,
and chat with his men on
any subject and whenever
he or they wish. Also, he
says, he and they are going
to do so.
And that was his speech
and he went back to work.
A Bureau down in oui
Capitol, it has been making
rules that the Boss, he can
not talk and advice with his
men or his stenographer OF
his clerk.
At one time | had a half
way grudge against Uncle
Henry and the 3 pedals nc
put on his car. I never knew
when l touched one of them
whether I was gonna 81
backwards, forwards, O.
sidewise. But his new car !
is improved, so [ have sott
ened up a little.
So, for backbone-fo
tending to your own bnsi
ness-and for general nse
fulness, | nominate this mod
est Detroit gentleman, an
| do it now versus putting
on his tombstone.
Yours, with the low dowl
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Christian Endeavor
Elect Officers

The young people of the
Community Church have ell
ected their officers for the
current year as follows with
Mrs. Robert Springfield as
sponsor for the group: Presi-
dent, Patricia Cochran; vice
president, Martin Talla Jr.
treasurer, Jackie Stewart.
secretary Mia Graham A:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
American Legion
To Help Auxiliary

The american Legion of
Coolidge held an interesting
meeting Monday night, dis
cussing the building problem
or a new Hall and voting
5000. to the Auxiliary for
their lost paraphernalia-
during the recent fire which
destroyed the Hall and all
Legion and Auxiliary equip
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Grammar School
News

The west wing of the new
school building will be ready
for use by midterm accord
ing to a statement from Mr..
Wesley D. Kirby, superin-
tendent of the Coolidge
Grammar school.
There are two wings in
the building consisting Of
five rooms each, a princi-
pals office, a modern nurs-
ing unit and equipment, a
heating and cooling system,
a janitor's closet and two
lavatories. The materials
being used in the construc-
ton of the building are rein
forced concrete plaster, cop
per roofing and battleship
lirolium for flooring. Each
room contains a hypon cell
instead OF a telephone sys-
tern, six windows, four
automatic lights, and an ell
ettric cloch.
The jen'tor who will be in
charge Of the new building
will be Mr.. William Pugh,
who is now employed in the
old buiidin g.-Lee Ella Cd
ON.
At the beginning Of the
school term there were five
hundred and fifty-eight pu-
pills enrolled in the Coolidge
Grammar School.-Barbara
Hands.
Three new members have
been added to the faulty of
the Coolidge Grammar scho-
oil. They are Miss Tweed
sixth grade and music teach
e~: Miss Joroan, cOlored
school; and Miss Nichols.
Borree's corner.-Jenna Lee
Foy.
The manager Of the San
Carlos theater in Coolidge
is giving d free show ticket
to the student with. the best
re. ord every six weeks il
ea..h room throughout the
school term.
To the one person in the
school with the best, con
duct, attendance, and effor'
will be given q pass during
the summer months. The
faculty Will choose this per
scr.-Elfreda Nassau
The eighth grade of th'
Coolidge Grammar schoo
elected a new staff for th'
school newspaper. Ih'
members are as follows
Editor in chief. Theresa Ak
ers; Girls Sports Editor, Net
talie Dodge; Boys Sport
Editor, Richard Ware; MIS-
i cellaneous Editor. Elfred'
Nassau; Comic Editor, Ros
Lee Conen; Artist, Ann
Chimits; Snooper, Paulln
Slade; Classroom news, In
eresa Burtcher; Proof read
ers, Lee Ella Odom, Neil M
Cleery, Myrna Graham.
Miss Hicks is the advisor
Ruth Spruell
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21


der the direction Of Miss Ell
more has fifty girls enrolled
IN i from the seventh and
eiga tn grades.
They will meet in the
auditorium on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays,
from 2:40 P. NJ. to 3:20
P. VI.
At present they are rev.
1ew ;ng the songs they sang
laet year. They are going to
learn a new song hit entitled
Tile Man With The Mandi-
l,n. '-Nattslie Dodge
lTr. Merrill is very we'll
plea sed with his group this
9car. He has Is pupils in the
9Th grade and 20 pupils in
The 7th grade.-Donald
Burke
The eighth grade girls will
take sewing instructions
from Miss Mcdaniel. The
less ons Will be given on
Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternOOns of each week. Doris
Flowers.
Next week Miss Hicks
seventh grade is going to re-
view the nouns, pronouns,
and the four kinds of senten-
ces rs to use.-BeSsie Wing
Miss Harris first grade
class is learning nursery
rhymes. They have pictures
to illustrate them. There are
thir,y-six pupils in Miss Har-
ris' class.-J. Armisted
Miss McCombs' kinder
garten children are learning
to cut with scissors and col
or pictures with crayons.-
Marvel Barns
Mrs. Springfield's third
grade have finished study
ing the one hundred basic
addition combinations in ar
itnmetic. Out Of 27 enrolled
Rey Henry, Joe Barricks
Jake Pool, Ruth L. Club
Benny Moore, made a score
of one hundred.
Next they will study the
basic subtraction combina
ti0ns.-Teresa Akers.
The coaches of the Cool
idge Grammar school who
have been selected to coacf
the schools teams are as fol
lows: Mr.. Hinton, A team
boys; Mr.. Osborn, B team
boys; Mr.. Merrill, c. or over
flow boys. Miss McDaniels
A team girls; Miss Hicks, I
team girls; Miss Fulkerson
/ C or overflow girls.-Nat
Galie Dodge.
Howard Preece, a mem
Der of Mr.. Hinton's eight
grade class at the Coolidg,
Grammar school left fo
Reno, Nevada. Saturday af
ternoon with Mrs. Preec
and his brother and siste
to live and attend school,
Pauline Slade
The Boy Scouts under tn
leadership of Mr.. OsbOrl
held a meeting last Tuesda,
I evening. Twenty Boy Scout
were present.-John Simp
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Community Church
Auxiliary Meeting

The woman's Auxiliary of
the Coolidge Community
church will meet this Thurs
day in the church basement
to sew, Mrs. Karl Fisher,
chairman. All members and
friends of the church are
asked to give their "favorite
recipes" to Mrs. C. J. Moody
for the cook book to be
ready for sale at the annual
Bazaar in November.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

There was a coaches meet
ing last evening at the Cool
idge Grammar school to de-
eide what rules and regula-
lions are to be used in soft
ball this season.-Neil Nc
Cleery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
Literary Club
Plans Schedule

The Bunker Hill Literary Club
will open its fall season on Friday.
October 18th with Mrs. Elmer E..
Downes and Mrs. Leon D. Drake as
hostesses at the meeting. A musical
program will be rendered by Rev.
Pasquale Codella's orchestra.
Other meetings scheduled for the
year are, October ~, Mrs. j. Harold
Root, women and Government" i,
Mrs. Charles E. Benedict and Mrs.
Walter Hoadley, hostesses; Novem-
Der 10, Mrs. John Potter, Land
marks of Boston," Mrs. Theresa A.
Bario, and Mrs. William E. Wesson,
hostesses; November "a, program by
book committee do You Know
Your Advertisements; Mrs. Walter
E. Baldwin and Mrs. Franklin B.
Daniels, hostesses; December 8,
Rev. Alan Fairbank, reading Will
Rogers Ether and Me-, Mrs. Ed
mund H. Becker and Mrs. Clifford
F. Rowland, hostesses: December %,
Christmas party, games, Mrs. Edwin
j. Rockwell, and Mrs. Charles E.
Welton, hostesses; January 5, mid
winter picnic, Mrs. Clarence w. Sha-
der and Mrs. George Brown, host
esses; January II, William B. Ell
well, Mrs. william H. Davis and
Miss Charlotte Merchant, hostesses;
January 26, midwinter tea, Spanish
dances and Mexican songs, Mrs.
Rose Martone Ludlum.
February 8, dramatic club, host
esses, Mrs. Newton Alexander and
Mrs. Vincent G. Dixon: February %,
Rev. T. Lowry Sinclair China" /,
hostesses, Mrs. Herbert Constantine,
and Mrs. Albert Hoadley; March 8,
mental hygiene, hostesses, Mrs.
Samuel Lincoln and Mrs. William
S. Curtis; March %, Miss Ethel Zig
latzki American Hymn Writers"
hostesses, Mrs. Frank E. Hess and
Mrs. Ernest p. Burdett; April r.,
hostesses, Mrs. Lawrence Butter
field and Mrs. A. E. Rogers; April
26, annual meeting and picnic, host
esses, Mrs. Oscar Warner and Mrs.
Charles McBurney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30

from the generosity of the club
through the yearly donation of a
large amount of jelly. During the
Christmas season welfare baskets
consisting of clothing, food and toys
for an entire family are distributed
by the club.
In honor of many of the former
presidents of the club, a yearly GUS
tom has been established when
members plant one or two trees in
Hamilton Park. Each tree is marked
for one of the former officers there
by leaving lasting memory of the
club and also enhancing the beauty
of the park for years to come. The
club is strictly non-political and the
work in which members indulge is
entirely for the ultimate welfare of
the community.
Presidents from the beginning of
the organization of the club to the
present day are as follows: Mrs. j.
Henry Morrow, Mrs. Daniel F. Web
Ster, Mrs. Edward L. Frisbie, Mrs.
Gilman G. Hill, Mrs. Sumner A.
4AAA5AlAuAA, 44ASs 4socdC 4Ns 41IAoDC4l,
Mrs. Joy H. Hart, Mrs. David B.
Hamilton, Mrs. Otis S. Northrop,
Mrs. William H. Phipps, Mrs. w. F.
Chatfield, Mrs. Ellis Pnelan, Mrs.
Frederick D. Buckley, Mrs. Frederick
M. Peasley, Mrs. Augustine A. Crane,
Mrs. Adrian l.. Mulloy, Mrs. Werner
H. Hoffman, Mrs. William H. Phipps
Mrs. Charles E. Beardsley, Mrs. Rob-
ert Dennison, Mrs. William G. Green
Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. G.
Bradley, Mrs. John L. Geist, Mrs
Lewis G.. Merrill, Mrs. Frederick c
Marggraff and Mrs. Robert w. Lo-
veil.
The Waterbury Club is one of the
most active in the state Federation
and is always well represented at
the important conferences and con-
ventions held in the various cities OF
the state. At many of the yearly
conventions the club has been
praised for some special undertake
ing which it has successfully COM