davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Book 100 For Not
Having 40 Plates

State Patrol Captain II. c. Sni-
der estimated Thursday that the
penalty for hardness In getting
1870 license plates has been felt
by 100 motorists already.
Drivers using 1889 plates are
getting tickets. and the arrests
will continue" the official said.
Tickets. in these cases. have been
notification 10 appear before
Judge Clarence Layton and the
drivers were not required TO post
bail. The penalty for the van
guard Of late drivers has been
court costs. or $3.50. but a fine
may be added To the penalty
shortly, il was indicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
S0L0NS TALK
ABOUT BUDGET

WASHINGTON - Congressional
comment on President Roosevelt's
budget varied from complete APP
proval by some Democrats. eau
tious and restrained praise by
some Republicans, to charges of
"fakery" by one Republican. Some
of 1t follows:
Rep. Sam Raybnrn, Texas.
house majority leader: Il thought
IL was a sane message and / hope
congress will stand by these rec
concentrations"
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r., o.,
who will speak in Chicago Friday
night on the subject Mr.. Roose-
welt, Here's How TO Balance the
Budget; THE President has made
a gingerly approach in the right
direction.
Sen. Sherman Minton, D., Ind.
81 think the people will sustain
the budget. They would sooner
spend money for national defense
than a lot of other things
Rep. John Taber, r., n. T.; 1T
was a clever bit Of fakery. II
was an "A budget with q 'B'
budget to come along later. and
the b budget will have the real
sting in it,"
Rep. Charles l. Clifford, r.,
Mass: 1T was snubbed by the
whole house. There weren't more
than $50 members on the floor
and nobody listened TO IT. ] was
amazed at the lack OF interest.
The president has given US his
ideas Of how he'd like to spend
the money-congress has differ
ent ideas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
l5-CENT REDUCTION
IN FUEL Oil HERE

Ma jor oil companies In Tacoma
Thursday announced = reduction
Of IS cents IN the basic price per
barrel OF fuel oil The reduction
became effective as Of Wednesday.
Stove, furnace and diesel oils
were not affected by the redue-
ton. branch managers announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Third division troops aboard
the U. s. army transport Re-
public which sailed from Tacoma
for San Pedro Wednesday after
noon will need best wishes for
'Happy Landings"
Here's the Republic, veteran
army troop ship Of World war
days, as she steamed out Of
Commencement bay-on time
with some 1900 officers and
men aboard under command Of
Brig. Gen. r. ID. Peek.
These lads won't do their
landings on air fields, but on
the surf-pounded shores Of sunny
California. They're off now 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Ths Fusxlan. s.a,sht 10 eses. tn
FROZEN lake. On shs ice Ia a. a.
ismet Ia smash the Flnn.ss lines
me Fsaas tufn<a an thar ,,shss.
ana illuminated tn front n,or.
brilliantly than M Afetie m.n
xe,,ld nave aon<.
....a.x $40. ...u..s go. 49,
.c-..e.... g...-s... 1890. -
~. -ss.-- -. - -
- -. 1890 s...s-s
-. .'s-.... ...'.,...'r !. ses~
~. ..ss..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05


have the navy teach them. at
San Pedro, how 70 load. lower
away, row and land small boats
through the breakers .down
SOUTH"
The navy says there's . trick
to It, and It's up to the army
TO learn the trick. Because
about the middle Of this month,
they'll have to actually land
themselves on one Of those cory
beaches that look so pretty In
the pictures.
So Tacoma and Fort Lewis
bade bon voyage and "happy
landings" to the men aboard the
huge passenger ship that was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
1s7s---11111a79a7-s7717a77-77
High School Roll
Cut By Marriage

SALEM. n. .. When the roll
was called In Salem high school.
Marie HoeT. 10. and Harry Hogate,
10. failed 10 answer to their names.
An investigation revealed that they
had been married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
TURKISH QUAKE DEATH
TOLL BELIEVED $1,000

IsTANBUL, Turkey Further
earth shocks were reported IN
parts Of Turkey and authoritative
reports estimate 5000 had been
killed in a week Of Devastating
earthquakes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
FLOWERS, TOSSED FROM
PLANE, KILL GIRL, II

La PAZ, Bolivia bunch Of
flowers, tossed from high-flying
sirplane during patriotic oeiebrs-
lions here today. struck and killed
an lI.yeaI-old girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Proposes New Emer-
gency Defense Tax
to Raise $3.50, 0OO,-
600 by End of 1941
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON -Chalrma 1
Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C., o.
IRE ways and means committee an
nounccd today that = resolution
extending the reciprocal trad,
agreements act for three year
would be the first order Of bushes.
Tor his important committee.
WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent Roosevelt axed pork
barrel spending, cut relief
costs and proposed new
emergency national defense
taxes to raise $3.50, 100000
in a 1941 economy budget
submitted to congress to-
day.
He opposed taxes which
would curtail consumer pur-
chasing power, and thereby
directed speculation to in
creases in income, estate
and inheritance tax rates.
The budget for l941
totalled SS,424,0 900, 900 "a
reduction of 1915, 100000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone

HgisfSKlsessss psse. sssss~p ssssy.
The Ia. linn ~ Fssiy 10 ~ ss~ssas tse~ssss,) ssmes
asspped damage described - snshs
HEfSINk1. FiBIsnd-Eleetric flood lights innovation
warfare have been used during the last few by the
Films along the ManDerheim line In the karelan xthmus
TO repulse Russian night attacks. II learned today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and saturday. Tenn
persture.: High. So; iow. ~. sun
rises. 1855; s~fs. ASS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Among items recommended
in President Roosevelt's budget
are:
Indian sanat0rium lCushman
hospitaD, Tacoma, $500, 900,
including S22S,525 to acquire
title to institution, remainder
for buildings.
Mcneil Island prison, $780,
600 for building repairs.
Grand Coulee, $l2,00o,0OO
continued construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
ELECTRICIAN IS KILLED

sEATTLE-An Is-foot fail from
ladder fatally injured John y.
Holland. 50, electrician. as he was
replacing a light bulb in the Civic
auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

built In Ireland, operated "a .
Ger man transatlantic liner
President Grant," was interned
by the u. =. ~ property Of the
enemy. used ~ \ U. =. troop
ship during the World war. re-
turned to transatlantic pas
senger service as Republic"
after the Armistice. and since
1891. has been again n u. \.
army transport. The Republic
may come hack for more Fort
Lewis troops due 10 sail south
Jan. II. For story Of depar-
ture of the Republic. read
Soundings, by Casey Dawson. On
page ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............s3,4 07 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05


| MIN
Sur
| In.
| 900
' reat
| tion
1000
Ar.
was
' that
IS.
| I of
! by
| onal
| hates
plies.
' half
icing
eport
uring
| lead,
| nd q
| total
4ASAaa
more
usioIl
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
F. F. A. Notes

The Coolidge chapter of the
Future Farmers has started
library in the agriculture room of
the Coolidge Union high school for
the purpose of creating interest
among the students in reading
more about agriculture.
In the library they now have 10
books and great many we'll
known agricultural magazines
Some of the books are Your
Career in Agriculture" by Homer
p. Anderson, among the Danish
Farmers, by c. ]. Perry, Farm
Projects and Problems" by Kary
C. Davis, Future Farmers in
Action" by Arthur Kendall Get
man and peace Valley Warriors, y
by John Francis Case.
In order to increase the library
they will add 10 new books each
year. The boys take a lot OF
interest in their library and it will
prove to be a great help in their
agricultural training.
Verne Wuertz, Reporter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

home Wednesday evening. High
score was won by Mrs. Hugh
Crawford. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Crawford, Mrs. Carr McNatt,
and Mrs. Floyd Brown.
Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs.
Bud SHETLAND entertained with a
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Mary Casper, Monday evening. The
evening was spent in playing
Chinese checkers. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
Castleberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Crawford, Mrs. Carr McNatt, Mrs.
Floyd Brown, Bud SHETLAND and
George Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Little spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Little's sister, Mrs.
Pauline Martin, of Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Hall will
have as their guests for Thanks
giving Day, Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
Hall, Jack Hall and Mrs. Fannie
Hall of Tempe, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
w. Hall of Tucson, and Miss
Claudine Smith of Casa Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Castleberry
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell and Sybil Mitchell
on Thanksgiving day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Georgiana Thum
To Present Music
Pupils In Recitals

Georgiana Thum will present a
group of her music pupils in the
Coolidge Woman's club Sunday
afternoon at 2:30
The public is invited to attend.
Those participating in the recital
will be Billie Jane Bugg. Boyd
Clements. Cynthia Clements. Bill
Clemans. Tommy Clark. Shirley
Davis. Sue England. Joyce Eng
land, Wayne Farley. Jacqueline
lies. John lies. Alice Loucks, Imo-
gene Means. Diana Mirkin Kath-
ieen McClerry. Bonnye McFar-
land, Connie Nelson, Dorothy Maf-
ziger, Jack Stonehocker, Oralie
Stonehocker. Elizabeth Truitt, Jean
Allen Vallandingham and Rosalie
Whitlow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Picacho News
BY Josephine S. Brown

Mrs. A. R. Brady, Doris, Barba-
ra, and Alfred Brady attended the
premiere of "Arizona' in Tucson
last Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Crawford, Mrs. A. R.
Brady, Mrs. Eugent Meadows,
Doris Brady, Georgian Crawford
and Billie Meadows spent last
Thursday shopping in Phoenix.
Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Idessa
Gavin, Mr.. Henry Manning, and
Rube Manning attended the Kate
Smith broadcast in Tucson Friday
night.
Doris, Barbara, and Alfred Brady
spent the week end in Tucson as
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hall and Mrs.
Hester Gavin, Mrs. George Mitchell
and Mrs. Mary Casper spent Fri
day shopping in Tucson.
Dan Clark, assistant county agri-
cultural agent, was a visitor at
Picacho School Friday.
Mrs. Carr McNatt will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Tempe
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Miller.
The Picacho School All club
members won II of the IS prizes
awarded in boys and girls
leather and copper craft at the
Arizona state fair in Phoenix. The
following were the individual win
ners: Doris Brady was awarded
first prizes for the best leather
coin purse and for the best leather
belt. To Fay Hall was awarded
first prizes for the best metal ash
tray, book ends, and metal tray.
Camille Manning won second
places with her metal book ends
and metal tray. Three second
prizes were awarded to Betty
Mcdaniel for her metal ash tray,
leather book mark, and leather
coin purse. Crispin Mendoza was
awarded prizes for the second
best leather article and the sec
ond best metal article. Mr.. Hugh
Crawford is the teacher of leather
and copper craft at PicachO School.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brady enter
tanned with a bridge party at their
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Ten Years Ago
November q

The oiling of the highway be
tween Casa Grande and Picacho
was to begin in 20 days.
The Fair Store was making
ready for Christmas. They were
sponsoring gift selling cam
paign.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones spent
the week end in Los Angeles re-
turning Tuesday morning.
The harvesting of the fall let
tuce began at ElOy. The lettuce
was being shipped to points east
Mr. A. Lees was to lecture at
the Legion hall Nov. %.
Mr.. Nichols increased his dairy
stock by purchasing IS fine
Jerseys.
Plans were being perfected for
the cotton compress in Coolidge.
Lions club held a Thanksgiving
day program and luncheon. Rev.
Ward was the main speaker of the
day.
The Lillian Scott and the Irsfelt
residences in Jackson addition
were underway.
The pupils OF the Kenilworth
school were issuing a school paper
Our School News" Helen Tucker
was the editor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Rotary Club Will
Not Meet Today

Today being Thanksgiving, the
Rotary club will not hold its
regular weekly meeting, but will
meet next Thursday noon, Nov, 2S.
The meeting last Thursday was
featured by movies shown by DR..
B. l.. Steward of his hunting trip
into Canada last summer. Dr.
Steward showed several pictures
of big game including the bagging
of a moose, grizzly bear, black
bear. mountain goat and other
animals
Pictures of glaciers, lakes, rivers
and other scenery in northern
Canada five days journey to the
nearest. trading post were shown.
DR.. Steward stated that this was
his third trip into Canada, and that
he was rather proud of the fact
that he was able to secure good
colored pictures of his catching a
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
P. H. Ellington
Re-eleced San
Carlos Director

At a district election held in
Casa Grande on Nov. II, Peter H.
Ellington was reelected a direct
or of the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District. Mr.. Ething-
tons majority over Mr.. Henry ID.
Thornton, his opponent, was by
the narrow margin of one vote.
The total number of votes cast
was 115 of which Mr.. Ellington
received 81, Mr. Thornton Sc, and
Mrs. Carlton 7. there being one
rejected ballot.
The three-year term for which
Mr.. Ellington has been elected
will round out his third term as
director for the district from the
Casa Grande area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Coolidge Bears
Defeat Ajo High
By Al to 7 Score
Second Team Plays Half
The Game In 7th
Victory

Ajo high schools football team
came to Coolidge last Friday night
and left as the seventh straight
victim of Coach Edgar Ford's Coo
lidge Union high school Bears in
the last home game of the season
here.
Leading by a score of 20 to 7,
the Coolidge team made a track
meet of the game to wind up Al to
: with the second team playing
almost half the contest.
Coolidge scored three times in
the first period, and one touch
down each in the last three
quarters. The second team play
ed the last half of the second
period. and part of the third and
all of the fourth quarters.
In the first quarter Simmons
scored the first touchdown and
Mode counted twice. Mode scored
in the second period, Simmons in
the third and Newcomb added the
sixth touchdown in the final
stanZa.
Aio scored in the first period
when Taylor, quarterback, re-
ceived the kickoff and raced SO
yards through a broken field.
Coolidge rolled up 16 first
downs throughout the game to
two for Ajo made in the final
period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

were visitors at the home of Rob
ertas parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c..
Hill, in Florence over the week
end.
Robert Lucy, secretary of the
Florence Arizona Small Mine Op-
orators association, attended the
school of mines demonstration
held at the state fair. making a
special study of field tests for
strategic minerals.
Walter Hager and Wilma Jean
Brixley Of Tullahoma, Tenn, ar
rived at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hager, Wednesday evening. Wal
ter will remain here for a short
time and Wilma Jean will spend
the winter.
Dugald Stewart, C. c. Nolan and
II. A. Goodman have been in
Phoenix serving on the trial jury
for the United States district court
for the district of Arizona.
The Pinal county selective serv-
ice board No. l at Florence is
being rushed approving papers of
legistrants from all parts of Pinal
county, preparatory to making
medical examinations, and the
daily mailings are averaging so, all
of which are forwarded to the of
flee of Gen. A. M. Tuthill. PhOe-
nix. director of selective service
for Arizona. The local office is
now equipped with needed furni-
ture for convenient handling of
the office work, all of which adds
to the efficient handling of the
work by J. d. Bennett, chief clerk
and B. F. Thum, assistant.
Mrs. R. Packwood and daugh-
ter, Sherry, left Tuesday night for
Indianapolis, Ind, where they will
reside. Mrs. Packwood has been
employed as a nurse in the Pinal
county hospital.
H. C. Herrick, T. J. Karivin and
w. E. Steneck, all of Los Angel
es, have been registered at the
Florence hotel while investigating
mining property near Florence and
Winkelman.
DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Allhands of
Wingate, Ind, are expected to ar
rive this week to spend the winter
here and in Casa Grande. While
in Florence they will visit their
son, Franklin d. Allhands, Flor
ence grammar school principal.
Howard G. Richardson, son of
II. G. Richardson, local attorney,
is an apprentice seaman aboard
the U.S.S. Wichita, cruising in the
Atlantic ocean, off the coast of
South Carolina.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Woodmen of World
In Organization
Meeting Monday

Capt. w. II. Day of Camp 5,
Phoenix. will be present at the
Woodmen of the World organiza-
ton meeting at the Woman's club
building next Monday evening, the
Rev. c. F. Frazier announces. The
meeting will start at 7::3O.
Captain Day will assist the or
ganiZation of the local team, and
the initiation of four candidates
will take place.
Sixteen new uniforms have ar
rived for the local organization.
These uniforms are black and
white-white trousers with black
stripes, black tie, white cap with
black bill and black gloves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Florence Locals
BY Dorothy D. Fulton

Judge Levi S. UdaH of st Johns,
Judge of the Apache county SUI
periOr court, presided on the Pinal
county superior court bench Fri
day and Saturday, in the absence
of Judge f. w Mcfarland. Judge
Mcfarland, who is AriZona's u. S.
senator-elect, was attended a
conference in Boulder City, New,
attended by officials and others
interested in the problems arising
out of the distribution of the
water and power from Boulder
dam.
Coolidge citizens seen in the
county seat this week included
A. A. Anderson, district engineer
and w. o. McNatt, bookkeeper of
the San Carlos irrigation and
drainage district, and Charles II.
Reed, Coolidge attorney.
Mrs. M. G. Mann returned to
Florence Thursday from Whittier,
Calf, where she was called be
cause of the illness and death of
her mother, Mrs. II. S. Crow,
former Florence resident, who
passed away Nov 10.
Mrs. c. A. Lewis and daughter
Louise visited friends in Phoenix
over the week end.
The birthdays of Mrs. John
Francis of Coolidge and N. f. King
of Florence were honored at a din
ner party given by Mrs. N. E.
King of Florence Wednesday
night. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Sweazea and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis of Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. c. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. King
of Florence.
Harold II. Wrenn, who is con
nected with the publicity depart
ment of the Arizona highway de
partment. showed pictures OF
Boulder dam, Lake Mead and the
Grand Canyon at the Florence
Rotary club meeting Wednesday
night. From Florence, Mr.. Wrenn
who was accompanied by his
father, A. c.. Wrenn of Florence
went to Yuma for the remainder
of the week returning to Florence
Saturday night
Mrs. Daisy Palmer, wife of the
late Hiding Palmer, former Gus
todian Of the Casa Grande Ruins
| National Monument, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. O
Devine Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Palmer has been visiting
friends in Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thum OF
Coolidge visited at the home oil
| Mr.. Thum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
B. F. Thum, Saturday and Sun

B. F. Thum, Saturday and Sun
day.
E. o. Devine, Florence justice of
the peace, was a Phoenix visitor
Sunday to Tuesday of last week.
Senator-elect E. w. Mcfarland
received the highest vote given
any candidate with opposition in
the recent general election, ac-
cOrding to official returns publish
ed by Moses Brown, clerk of the
board of supervisors. Judge Nc
Farland received 5,104 votes, while
Joe Hunt, state treasurer-elect
took second high, with 5,047. OF
the unopposed candidates, Esta
l.. Bayless. who was reelected
Pinal county recorder, received the
highest vote, with 5,227, edging out
James Heron, jr., reelected
sheriff, by one vote. The total
vote cast was 6,73S, with 90 votes
having been rejected. There were
2,O51 registered voters who failed
to exercise their privilege in Pinal
county.
Members of the Florence chap
ter No. q, order of the Eastern
Star, who attended the last official
visit of Elsie Lyall, Grand Worthy
Matron of Arizona, at the Laurel
chapter in Phoenix Tuesday night.
were Messrs, and Mesdames G. A
Lewis, Richard f. Fulton, H. G.
Fulton, and Mesdames Anna A.
Sylvester, Robert w. Taylor, A
l.. Bartlett and Hugo d. Schultz.
Mesdames II. M. Chapel. II. G.
Hill and Esta l.. Bayless entertain
ed with a bridge luncheon held
Saturday in Florence Woman's club
building The room was decorated
with beautiful fall colors. Mrs. A.
l.. NOVEL; of Coolidge was high
score winner, with Mrs. Benz. l..
Arnold, Coolidge, second; Mrs. S.
r. Mathews, Florence, third Miss
Tillie Michea, Florence, cut and
Mrs. Grace Simmons, Florence,
low. Guests from Coolidge were
Mesdames Benz. l.. Arnold, Virgil
w. Chandler, C. A. Clements, p
w. Hamilton, Paul w. Loucks
Fred p. Jameson, A L. NOVEL;
r. w. Taylor, A. J. Vensel and p
w. Vensel, and Misses Helen At
taway, Edith Marta and Mary
Marta.
A national school assembly was
held in the Florence Union high
school auditorium Tuesday with
the tOwnspeople invited. Mrs
Venita Rich McBurney gave a
marionnette show.
Students of the Florence high
school painted the "F' on Posten
Butte Tuesday.
Alfred A. Westerman, Norman
r. Freeman and Virgil Hamilton
went quail hunting in the Barker
vile area Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton c. Cross and Miss
Roberta Bailey, both of Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
Postmaster Boone
Urges Aliens To
Register At Once

Postmaster j. B. Boone urges all
aliens who have not registered to
do so at once-before the postal
employees get too busy handling
the holiday rush.
Postmaster Boone also warns
those who have already registered
to watch the list that is posted in
the postoffice lobby If your name
appears on that list, even though
you have registered, you are re-
quired to call again at the post
office window, as something is
wrong.
The local postoffice is anxious
to complete this work during No
vember if possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

trout and of native scenes of wild
Indians.
Visitors at the meeting were the
Rev. c. c. Gray of Phoenix, Rev
A. A. Kidd of the Coolidge Metho
dist church and Arthur Mode of
the Coolidge Union high school
who was initiated as a Junior
Rotarian
The meeting was presided over
by Vice-President R. w. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

You will enjoy Sunday evening
buffet supper at the Hacienda
Guest Ranch, five miles east of
Casa Grande on FIorence-C Coolidge
highway, Phone 61-R3 one day
ahead for reservation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21
To Serve Special Dinners

In response to repeated requests
Misses Mabel and Ruth Blake an
nounce that they have decided to
expand the accommodations al
their beautiful Hacienda guest
ranch five miles east of Casa
Grande, to provide dinner by
reservation any evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

For dinner any evening at the
Hacienda of Misses Mabel and
Ruth Blake phone for reservation.
In response to repeated requests
for dinners we serve from 6-8
every Sunday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

loveliness. Interiors ore in foUltless toste.
Second: Comfort and Performance.
Here's cor with sweeping surge Of live
power easy for woman TO handle, yet
biqqer than ever before inside.
Third: Sofety. Dodge Engineers have
always made sofety their first considero-
ton. SO in the new Dodge there are many
added safety features. For exomPle.'.
The luggage compartment lid is spring.
balanced "a child can sofeIy and eosy
rose or lower it.
Finally, Economy How wonderful it is