davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-07

STUDEBAKERS-I93o SO, "a and 'a5
Dictator. Commander and President sedans.
These cars have all been reconditioned for
the big sale running this week end All
are in perfect shape mechanically to give
thousands of miles Of additional service All
prices reduced. Mckee Auto Service. Inc,
b 100 WISCONSIN ave WisconSin 6161
Evening star., 1939-01-07

PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe; a fine looking
car in 1st-class mechanical shape Carries
our unconditional guarantee. terms and
trade. Mitchells Motors Inc, 15O7 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1872 Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-01-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOR RENT.
6O2 ST. N.W.-2-RM SUITE: ALSO /
rm. furn.: heat light and janitor service
MR.. ROC ERS 806sF st. Met. $3.50.
OFFICE SPACE FOR .RENT-CHAIR.
ton; elevator service: modern conveniences
63l Pennsylvania ave. NV. Rep. 1851.
Mr.. Shapiro.
LARGE. FRONT 1st FLOOR. DOWN
town; very desirable. 1922 Vermont ave
Resident manager. No. 4. 13'
1101 VERMONT AVE.
One desirable suite available. containing
about 450 So It. Apply BLDG Supt or
phone National 9l6O.
Ills 18th ST. NV.
Room 22x40 It Smaller once also
available.
SHANNON L. LUcHs CO.
1903 H st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1939-01-07
BRANWELL PARK, MD.

We have several new brick homes. that
hsre been taken in under foreclosure on
good lots that are well worth the price
We are asking. Can be bought on easy
terms. For inspection call Shepherd 520I
Evening star., 1939-01-07

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe trunk c-door
sedan; finished in green: has built-in
radio; tires. upholstering in splendid con-
dition: this is great bargain; reduced
Duke a. Cooksey, Inc. 1865 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sport sedan
Nowhere in Washington. Maryland or vir-
sjnia can you beat this hne car at our low,
Honest Price of S4OO. Beautiful black nm
ish. looks like new spotless interior, nye
dandy tires large buht-in trunk. motor Is
Al, You owe 1t to yourself to examine
this car before placing deposit elsewhere
Small down payment. bal. to meet your
budget on low-Cost G. M. terms. owens
nfntnr f>n KYOy Georsix
Evening star., 1939-01-07

NEARBY VA.-SS.450.
S-rm. Colonial brick. attic IR-CONDI-
TONED tChryslerl,. Venetian blinds. in
sulated. weather stripped, lrG. lot conv.
1ac bus. McCLAINE. 2l0O Wilson blvd. i,
Clsr.. Va. Chestnut 5000. Day. ewes, Sun.
? ACRES.
6-room bungalow h.-wh., bath. cleo
krtcity. Gas. full-leneth screens. chicken
house. garage. tennis court: State road. bus
ct door. Owner leaving country. ERWIN
REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville f65
Evening star., 1939-01-07

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-dr. trunk
sedan. This Trew Value is finished in gun
metal that is both dust and dirt proof
1t has 3 good tires. built.in trunk. very
clean interior. hydraulic brakes and all
priced at only $4O9. The Trew Motor Com.
pany. 1925 l4th st. NV. and 14th and
Pa. Omen eveninax and SlIndaxa
Evening star., 1939-01-07

PLYMOUTH 1934 de luxe sedan. radio and
heater, has had excellent care; best value
IN CITY at SlSI; guaranteed: very liberal
terms. superior Motors. 18th and sts.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

cHRYSLER 1897 Royal coupe; practically
Q brand-new car: complete in every detail.
priced low at $3.50. AIS Motors. Chrysler-
Piymouths. 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
SkA~t
Evening star., 1939-01-07

CHEVROLET 1882 SPIT. cpe.. rumble seat.
green nnish, excellent cheap car; $50;
Can be seen at Addison Chevrolet. 1437
Irving St. or call Mr.. H. henderson,
Evening star., 1939-01-07

PLYMOUTH 1896 two-door sedan; large
built-in trunk. Nowhere in Washington
Maryland or Virginia can you beat this fine
car at our low Honest Price of 1855
with radio. Ave extra good tires. duiet
powerful motor. clean interior. You owe
1t to yourself to examine this car before
placing deposit elsewhere. Small down
payment. bal. to meet your budget on low
cost G. NJ. terms. owens Motor Co., 1929
Evening star., 1939-01-07

CHRYSLER 1887 2-door touring sedan;
so clean you won't believe it's a used>car:
radio and heater; actual milease. 10 So;
is out Of weather on our showroom floor;
see it TODAY: 1913. Toms Auto Service
R37 N at NV Pot 240O
Evening star., 1939-01-07

STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator and President
sedans and coupes Take your pick OF
lent condition. guaranteed. Some have
radios and heaters. Prices start at S3a5.
TO clear out this week end Mckee Auto
Service, Inc. 800 Wisconsin ave. Wis
cOnSin GU
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Matt Dodge Gives
Talk At Museum

Matt Dodge, junior park naturalist
with the National Park Service,
spoke at the Arizona Museum in
Phoenix Wednesday night. His
subject was contrasting the geolo-
gist sand dune desert and the
biologists modified-plant type of
desert which was illustrated with
motion pictures in natural color.
Following his Interpretation of the
contrasting deserts as studied by
scientific researchers, Mr.. Dodge
discussed some of the common
types of desert plant and animal
life, showing how each form has
become adapted to meet conditions
on the desert. He concluded his
talk by discussing the lives of pre-
historic desert people and their
adaptations to the desert environ
ment. The talk was open to the
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
DR.. w. c. Weber
Addresses Rotary

Wesley Kirby program chair
man for the Rotary Club arranged
and interesting program for the
Rotary weekly luncheon in securing
DR.. Weber of New York City to
address the club. DR.. Weber has
lived in China for the past 6 years
and used China as his subject. He
said that he feels that the people
in United States do not understand
the conditions as they exist between
China and Japan and feels that
Japan is the aggressor because she
is trying to excuse her actions by
stating that she is at war with
China to wipe out communism. DR..
Weber also amused the club mem
bers with tricks of magic.
The Coolidge guests were c. l..
Kenworthy, w. c. Ketchersid and
c. M. Mangun, and the out of town
visitors E. H. Hishman Of Santa
Cruz, Cal, E. w. Johnson of Heing-
ton, Kansas, and L. w. Boston of
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
The "Cove Ranch" an
Oasis In The Desert

Last Sunday afternoon accomp-
anied by Mrs. L. N. Hooper and
son Gray, and G. w. Hooper we
made a call os h..s. and Mrs. Jess
! Taylor, VINO live some 23 miles
northeast Of Coolidge. We were so
much impressed by the beauty of
their home nestled among the
citrus trees that we wished that
everyone might see it. Mr.. Taylor
built the house, and the cupboards
and built-in drawers would be a
fireplace in the living room struck
our fancy and we still marvel at
the beautiful stones which were
picked up from a nearby mountain
and used in its construction. One
stone had the letter az carved upon
| it and Mr.. Taylor said that he
found it that way. This probably
| makes it the only monogram fire
place in existence. The mantle was
made from polished ironwood taken
| from the ironwood trees from his
own place. After strolling through
the grove of grapefruit trees and
orange and lemon trees We could
hardly believe that We were in a
desert country. Mr.. Taylor also
had some date palms and We had
our first experience of having the
pleasure of eating dates right from
the palm. Mr. Taylor who is a
world war veteran and Mrs. Taylor
who is a nurse moved to their
present home about Is years ago.
Mrs. Taylor has the reputation for
growing the finest sweet peas in
this part of the state and addressed
the Womans Club at Chandler on
the cultivation of this flower. She
( has dHOLu6T Ucdulllul SdIuOA SCdl =
ed this year which will be in bloom
in February. After visiting the
Taylors we could not help but re-
fleet for the moment and wonder
why there were not more places
in this country like it. However as
soon as the possibilities Of the rich
desert soil are realized there is no
doubt that there will be many more
beauty spots supplanting the thous+
ands of acres that are not yet
cultivated. We regretted to depart
from such a genial host and hostess
but we were just in time to catch
the beautiful view of an Arizona
sunset which somehow seemed to
climax our perfect afternoon. Yes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor loaded US
down with cirtus fruit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Chamber of Com
merce Meets Tues.

Notice: From the Board of Direct
ors of Chamber of Commerce.
To: All business firms and interest
ed citizens of the Town of Coo
lidge.
Subject: Meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce to be held at the
Justice of Peace Office Tuesday
evening, January 10th at 1880
p. m.
The Board of Directors met last
Tuesday and found it necessary IN
order to function that several
matters of vital Importance are
to be decided by the Chamber as a
whole.
What shall our dues be?
What are our detectives?
Are we to form "one" Coolidge
for "all"
1t is therefore necessary that
each and every citizen of our town
get together on this night and let
us pull together to solve these
problems.
Besure to come. Also bring your
neighbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Joint Installation
By Masonic and
Eastern Stars

Thursday night joint installa-
tion of officers was held in the
Masonic Hall by the Masons and
the Eastern Stars Gerald w Bryant
was installed as Worthy Master
for Pima Lodge, Free and Accept
ed Masons. Other officers installed
were P. w. Hamilton, senior ward
en-; Coy C. Hamilton, Junior ward
en-; James c. Jayne, treasurer;
Joseph J. Jones, secretary; the
Rev. Earl M. Ward, chaplain; Harry
Culbert, marshal; Richard Farms
worth, senior deacon; Charles E..
Cohen, junior deacon: Maurice Ia
halsky, senior steward; and R. D..
Cochran, tiler. The installing Off
Ger was past master d. S. Davis
and the installing mashal Morris
lies. Mr.. R. D. Cochran was the
retiring worthy master.
For the Eastern Star Mrs. Beulah
Bryant was seated as worthy
matron of the Ocotillo chapter.
Other Stars taking stations were:
Mrs. Relph L. Sewell, worthy
patron; Lillian Preece, associate
patron; Mrs. Roger lies, associate
patron; Grace Farnsworth, secre-
tary; Flora Hooper, treasurer;
Alpha Sheriff. conductress; Myrtle
Hamilton, associate conductress;
Addie Sheperd, chaplain; Katie
Harold, marshal; Flora Dunnaway,
organist; Vivian Fisher, Adah;
Alice lies, Ruth; Elizabeth Smith,
Esther; Myrtle Tyler, Martha;
Mabel Sewell, Electra; Ruth Ia
halsky, warder; and the Rev. Mr..
Ward. sentinel The installation
was conducted by Mrs. Anna Clark
Christensen, retiring matron, assist
ed by the installing mashal Alma
Myrtle Jones, chaplain, Mabel
Jones, and organist, Avis Jones.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Christensen, retiring matron and
to Mr.. Cohen, patron. Mr.. Cochran
was presented with past master
emblem. Mr.. Davis, representing
the Scottish Rite Club, presented
14th degree rings to two members
of the order.
The hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion and the refresh
ment tables in the dining room
where the social program was held
were beautified by center pieces
made from holly and candles. The
refreshment committee were:
Mrs. Jayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Hamilton, Mrs. R. V. Campbell,
Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Farnsworth,
Richard Farnsworth, Karl Thomp-
son and Jack Roberts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Fathers Honored At
P. T. A. Meeting

Dads night at the PTA regular
meeting Tuesday night, January 8
held in the High School was a
very successful affair; with fifty
eight Dads registering from the
room count.
The High School orchestra played
several selections under the direc-
tion of Mr. ]. R. Mccullough. And
the Boys Glee Club from the Gram
mar School gave two numbers with
Mr.. Beruell as their leader.
After a short business meeting
conducted by the President Mrs.
N. Dodge the speaker Mr.. Dodge
was introduced by the social
chairman Mrs. R. Goff. Mr.. Dodge
is Junior Naturalist of the National
Monument two miles northwest of
Coolidge and he gave very in
teresting and educational lecture
along with the showing of color
films of the National Monuments
in the southwest which are all un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Pinkley
at the Casa Grande Ruins two
miles northwest of Coolidge. Mr..
Dodge took all pictures himself.
Open house was then held in
the High School with all teachers
in their respective rooms for short
visits with parents until the bell
called everyone to an assembly in
the Gymnasium where a highly
amusing program was given by the
Dads in form of mock PTA meet
ing.
Mr.. R. Cochran acting as presi.
dent called the meeting to order.
The minutes and seconds were read
by the Secretary Principal c. M
Mangun. An unbalanced report was
given by the Treasure Mr.. c.
Brown. A solo was rendered by
Matt Dodge in soprano voice. The
Canary Quartet consisting OF
Messers Paul Shoemaker, Ralph
Sewell, Bob Cochran and irwin
warbled two selections. The guest
speaker, Rev. Ward had as his
topic ITO Spank or Not to Spank. y
Refreshments were served with
Mesdames Cochran, Sewell, Ulmer
and Veasey in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
ALL PUBLIC
PLACES ARE
CLOSED

AS a measure of precaution to
stop the spread of smallpox all
public places, churches and
schools will be closed for an
indefinite period. Deputy Sheriff
Mcmillan informs us that there
is only one case reported SO
far. All school children are being
Vaccinated today and it is hoped
they can prevent any further
cases developing here in this
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Game Protective
Association
Live Organization

The Game Protective Association
held their meeting Tuesday night
and dicussed ways and means to
bring about changes in the Game
laws to protect the wild game and
fishing in the state They are af-
filiated with the State Game Pro-
tective Association which is striv-
ing to bring about recommended
changes in the game laws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Elk Barbecue Held
At The Ruins

Browne Gaskill, Secretary Of the
Game Protective Association, in
forms us that close to rs people
were on hand last Sunday afternoon
at the Ruins to partake Of the Elk
meat that was barbecued. Everyone
had a grand time, and after serving
all present with generous helping
there was still plenty left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
B. Hollis Gray To
Address Farm Bureau

The Coolidge Farm Bureau will
meet Tuesday January 10 at the
Coolidge Community Church at 1880
Hollis B. Gray, president of the
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation
will talk on the 1889" Program OF
the Arizona Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Lions Club
New Years
Ball Success
Outstanding Event Of
The Season

kIC 0OoOOAA
The Grand New Years Ball
given by the Lions Club was re-
ported by many to be the out
standing social event of the year.
The American Legion Hall was
crowded way beyond its capacity
by the large number of people that
attended from here and the sur
rounding towns to celebrate the
New Year in and the Old Year out.
A popular nine piece orchestra
furnished excellent music and re-
freshments were obtainable at all
times at the far end of the hall.
The program Everybody will be
doing it at the Lions New Years
BALI was carried out in full and
furnished a great deal of amuse-
ment for those who were fortunate
to get close enough to see. How
ever in spite Of the crowded floor
space the participants acquitted
themselves in big time manner
The Lambeth Walk led by ID.
s. Davis and Brunette, who turned
out to be Mrs. Ray Lindemann was
very well executed and in short
time they had every one falling
in line. We were fortunate enough
to catch the act of Harry Bloch
and his Fan Dance and the act
of John White as Snow White
presenting the Seven Dwarfs, which
we're portrayed by Coy Hamilton
as Grumpy. Waldo Slack as Sneezy,
KENYON Harris as Dock, Fred Slat-
er as Happy, Will Hodges as
Poppy, Ben Mirkin as Bashful, and
Arthur Tyler as Sleepy, and judg-
ing from the applause and
laughter | am afraid that we will
have to admit that some of the
BOYS missed their calling. Harold
Moag who did the Susie Que 10
the tune of old Man Moag is Dead
has established his reputation as
an entertainer and will no doubt
be in great demand from now on.
The following numbers were also
listed on the program:
Nat Zahalsky will do the 'Gazotsky'
Jitterbug Hicks will do the 'Dipsy
Doodle
Runbeck and his Rumba Dance.
Acto Bill Powell Elliott in his
impersonation of The Thin Han.
Ray Alexander Hndemann's recital
'Barefooted Boy With Cheeks Of
Tan.
Robert Springfield and his Musical
Saw
Ben Jarratt's Tight Wire Act with
Electrical Effects as an out
standing high light of the eve
nings entertainment.
Clinton Mangun with his High
School Pony Chorus.
Tad Lynch and his Hawaiian Grass
Skirt Special
DR.. Champbell, Basso Profundo,
singing The Campbells are Com
ing
Jack Dempsey Beauchamp taking
C. w. Joe Lewis to a cleaning.
Karl Payne will demonstrate Payne
Killer Cure for Gastritis'.
Jack McAllister playing several
Bars of Take Me Out to the
Ball Game on his Bottle Xylo-
phone
Tail Twister Son Ware will have
to sing Brother can you Spare a
Dime.
Well to make long story short
it was the biggest time for a Dollar
that we have seen for many a day
and the Lions Club have demon
strated that they have enough
talent to put on any kind of a
show anytime.
The cause of the dance Is the
most commendable feature for the
purpose is to carry on the Lions
Club major activity in furnishing
glasses for the children in need of
them and are without the means
of securing them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

APACHE
G. Oscar Hamblin, Alpine.
COCHISE-
Ralph Cowan, McNeal.
Howard Mckinney, Warren.
M. A. Gray, Douglas.
Frank w. Smarpe, Jr., Douglas.
E. B. McAleb, Wilcox.
COCONINO-
Clyde M Stauffer, Flagstaff.
Charles F. Wade, Williams.
CHA
James r. Heron, Glove.
Nelson D. Brayton, Miami.
w. G. Rosenbaum, Hayden.
GRAHAM
J. w. Greenhalgh, Stafford.
Warner B. Mattice, Pima.
GREENLEF-
Fred ]. Fritz, Clifton.
MARICOPA-Phoenix.
William E. Stanford, Is N. II Ave.
Walter J. Righetti, 910 N. 8th st.
Charles T. Francis, 1245 Diamond
Street.
Cecil A. Bell, 1918 w. Taylor.
Marvin E. Smith, 715 N. Central.
j. Melvin Goodson, 215 N. 3rd Ave
Laura McRae, 929 e. Coronado.
w. R. Palmer, 201 N. 18th st.
Raymond S. Hill, Rt. 7-Box 555.
C. T. Thompson, Rt. 9-Box 120.
G. A. Batchelder, 4012 Kensington
Lorna E. Lockwood, "a w. Cy-
press.
Kirby L. Vidrine, Rt. 8.
Jack Cummard, Mesa.
Raymond Virgins, Chandler.
M. e. Curry, Tempe.
o. L. Mcdaniel, Glendale.
T. MCGOWAN, Wickenburg.
R. K. Wood, Tolleson.
MOHAvE-
E. L. Jameson, Kingman.
NAVAJO
William r. Bourbon, Taylor.
Oren L. Murray, 315 w. Oak,
Winslow.
PIMA-Tucson
C. ]. (Jimmy) Carreen. P. o.
Box 666.
FIX. (Kit) Carson, 915 N. Euclid
Robert H. Forbes, los Olive Rd-
L. B. Oarry) Wilson, 827 8. 9Th.
Avenue.
D. M. Penny, so N. Church.
William Spaid, Ell Enchanto,
B. ]. O'Neill, Ajo.
PINAL-
C. S. Goff, Casa Grande.
w. E. Mullen, Ray.
SANTA CRUZ
George F. Macdonald, Nogales.
YAvAPAI-
Robert E. Perkins, Simmons
Stage, Prescott.
Van A. Reichard, 247 8. Granite,
Prescott.
Leonard Klein, Clarkdale.
Harry ]. Nader, Jerome.
YUMA
William Wisener, Yuma.
Ed v. Shaw, Yuma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

A statistician has figured it out
that man of 20 has spent about
five years at the table. The five
best years of his life!-Indianapolis
News
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS

JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
E. w. Mcfarland.
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
T. J. Marks.
SHERIFF
James Heron, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
EMS Thurman, Dist. No. 1; ] w.
Spray, Dist. No. 2; Walter Smith,
Dist. No. 8.
TREASURER
Ruth J. Branaman.
RECORDER
Esta L. Bayless.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
w. G. Truman.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Lynn Farley.
SUPT. SCHOOLS
John J. Bugg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

The High School Principal Man
gun and family remained in Coo
lidge for the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
MEMBERS of THE FOURTEENTH
STATE LEGISLATURE. OF
ARIZONA
SENATE

APACHE
John R. Coleman, Springerville,
COCHISE-
Dan Angus, P. o. Box 80 F, Bis
bee.
H. A. (Pete) Wimberly, 1221-
18th st. Douglas.
COCONINO-
James E. Babbit, Flagstaff.
GILA--
Daniel E. Rienhardt, Globe.
A. R. Edwards, Miami.
GRAHAM
Benjamin Blake, Stafford.
GREENLEE-
A. c. Stanton, Clifton.
MARICOPA-
James Minotto, SOC Luhrs Tower
Phoenix.
Charles M. henderson, 222 w.
Holly, Phoenix.
MOHAVE-
Robert E. Morrow, Kingman.
NAVAJO
Robert L. Moore, Winslow.
PIMA
Henry A. Dalton, 421 N. Warren,
Tucson.
v. Clare Dodd, Rt. 2, Box $50
Tucson.
PINAL-
William Coxon, Casa Grande.
SANTA CRUZ
Harold G. Roesner, Nogales.
YAVAPAI-
w. E. Patterson, 229 Park, Pres
colt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

There are two suckers born a
minute now. They are more COM
monty known as taxpayers.-St.
Louis Star-Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

United States Senator
Carl Hayden.
Representative In Congress
John R. Murdock.
Judges of Supreme Court
A. C. Lockwood, Chief Justice.
H. d. Ross, Justice.
A. G. McAllister, Justice.
Governor
r. T. (Bob) Jones.
Secretary of State
Harry M. Moore.
Attorney General
Joe Conway.
Auditor
Ana Frohmiller.
Treasurer
VIM. (BilD Petersen.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
H. e. Hendrix.
Mine Inspector
Tom G. Foster.
Corporation Commission
Wilson T. Wright, Chairman.
w. M. Cox, Amos A. Belts, Mem
bers.
Tax Commission
D. G. O'Neill, Chairman.
Frank Luke.
Thad NJ Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
r. T. JONES INAUGURATED GOV.
Former Pinal Co.
Citizen HOnOred

Paul c. Keefe, Clarkdale.
YUMA
H. H. Baker, Yuma.
HOUSE
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29
rO.TAIAFERSi COUNCIL
 ANNUAL LEFT ING

Eoxt Monday, Oct. 2, will be tho annual meeting for the officers Of the Eor.oreEors' Council Of the latanus,, ,,a Valley. All old end now officers will be expected to be th2re. Reports fer the yoar Til1 be givon and [, program will be s;orl1cd cut for the coming yoar, under the able suporVis ion Of Miss J. Hozo1 Zimmerman, Homo Domonst tre. tion leader.
 Miss Zim1ao rran has been directly responsible for many good ido&5 and >progro-ns and hes boon ever willing to give Of hor tine end experience in this field 0H work. Miss Zimmerman, e loader of leaders ill bc thcro to holP
 plan tho coming yoor's work and offer advice.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29
The meeting will be held at tho United Protestant Church, bcgin- ning at 10 o'clock a.n.
FAIR CLA1lts DTADLIE

FAIR CLAIItS DEADLINE Saturday, September 30th, is the lost day thct the Fair Associo- tion will accept claims for divi- donds whi ch have not been received. Address clcirrs to ND. Snodgroas, President, Post dotod not lotor than September. 30th.
 John ossoward.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29

This 4n2cyna tion is rassod on for what | :s ~,orth ond yonr ftea is as good IS anyones oa future deve[ ur-rents. -'-,