davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
~FOURSQUARE CHURCH
E. E. Fitch, pastor

Sunday:
1000 am, Sunday school.
Mrs. Lonnie McCululoch, sup
erintendent.
HOO am, morning worship.
Sermon topic: Hidden People
and Their Parents" will be the
theme of the service. All young
people are invited.
800 pm, evangelistic service.
Old-fashioned song service and
musical program. A timely mes
sage by the pastor: "Is God
with Hitler?"
Tuesday:
800 pm, prayer service in
the parsonage.
Thursday:
800 pm, mid-week evange-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

On January l., 1910 there
were 1900 dairy herd improve
ment associations in operation
with 27,948 herds consisting of
676,141 COWS on test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of GEORGE GOERNG,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, John Goer1ng,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
George Goering, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator at Hardin in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May II, 1910.
JOHN GOERING,
Administrator of the Estate of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
WYOLA COMMUNITY

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Keith Culbertson, superintend-
ent.
Preaching service, HOO am.
B.Y.P.U. 7:3O pm.
Ladies Aid First and third
Thursdays of each month.
The Rev. Addison Self. pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
81I&@#

listic service. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public at
all services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson. pastor

1G:00 am, Sunday school.
ii:o0 am. Morning worship.
2uoJect: The New Memorial
o:5o pm. Young peoples
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

meetings.
7:3O pm, evening service.
AT the foot of the cross we
find ourselves strangely drawn
together.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Remember ii pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
LII MISSION
Missouri Synod)
A Gierke naStnr

n. oiCAhS, PaSCoI
Hardin:
Sunday School, 900 am.
Service, $50 am.
St. Xavier:
Sunday school. 1890 am.
Service, Ills am.
Sermon subject: THE Here
after - Heaven or He'll" Luke
16, 1881.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
First Lutheran church serv-
ices will be held Sunday, May
26, at 7:30 pm. at the Advent
ist church.
The Rev. C. E. Johnson will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
BY LILLIAN cox ArHEY.

Publicity concerning the life hab-
its of this destroyer Of valuable
property will finally lead angry and
protesting landlords to combine
their efforts in evieting the worker
in wood.
Often 1t Is too late to save q
building the termites have been es-
tablished in over q long period Of
time. Too little Is actually known
about their ability to prosper at
your expense.
How many property owners. upon
seeing vast army Of flying insects
about the corner of a home, or in
some part of the yard, know an en-
emy is in the open and on Its honey
moon? Thousands Of couples in that
flying mass will return to earth,
find an entrance to your property
and begin to establish q home that
will eventually number thousands,
all nourished on damp wood pellets
taken from the uprights or some
part Of your dwelling.
knowledge is power-you can
outwit these foes. Watch for their
source. You may be surprised to see
the winged mass vending its
way from a corner Of your porch.
When the brides descend and .be-
gin to de-wing, you might be pres
ent at the ceremony. Then take
steps to wipe out the entire bridal
party.
Termites are not white ants.
There is superficial resemblance
between them, and that is all. They
are more closely relates to May
flies than they are to ants.
In tropical countries the termites
reach their greatest development. In
America we have comparatively few
species. ..
= A colony Of termites is made up
Of several kinds Of individuals OF
castles, the queen, the worker and
the soldiers being the most i'm
portant. When the nuptial flight Is
over-this comes In the spring, when
Evening star., 1940-02-16

llAuW
M!k
Evening star., 1940-02-16
soWr~hxf

fast as she lays them, to the nur-
sery, others will become nurses,
and In the meantime, as the hous-
ing progresses, need for protection
arises. Soldiers are born. They.
too, must be fed, as they do not have
the ability TO feed themselves.
The queen and her cpnsort never
leave their chambers. They live to-
gether for Is years. She becomes
an egg producer, and the colony
grows at an alarming pace. And
while they are prospecting your prop
erty is destroyed by the ravenous
wood eaters.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Natures Children
T.ermite
.lTefnes favipes)

new colonies are to Be established--
the queen and her consort search
for an apartment site. This Is, OF
course. In damp wood. After the
young couple. ehews up enough wood
pellets to have q room large enough
to set up housekeeping the eggs are
laid In one corner Of the apartment.
All Of the children will be girls,
and these are the workers. In 4
short time they viii have established
. routine. Some will wait upon
their mother, removing the eggs, as
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Scottish Rites Club
Meeting

The San Carlos Scottish Rite
Club dinner held Monday evening
in Hayduke Building was presided
over by the President, Gerald Bry-
ant. Guests of Phoenix were Will
lam Tate, Bert Skinner and w. Z.
Foster. Shrine diamond emblem
pins were presented to r. ]. Jones
of Coolidge and ]. H. Zellweger OF
Florence for services to the order
presented by representatives of FL
Zaribah Temple of Phoenix. A De
Molay Chapter will be financed by
the club and committee of ar
rangements was appointed with
Carl A. Thompson, chairman
other members are George hay
duke, Charles Cohen, r. ]. Jones'
George Dell and John D. Goree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Attends Annual
Conference in Calf.

A. ]. Christensen, prominent
livestock man of this district and
vice-president of the Arizo n a
Farmers Production Association,
leaves the latter part of the week
for Del Mar. California, to attend
the annual regional conference of
boards of directors and secretary
treasurers of the southern Cali
fornia and Arizona group of pro
duction associations.
Among matters to be discussed
viii be how best to serve h e
needs OF agriculture through these
associations. consideration of cur
rent financial problems confront
ing farmers, and the outlook for
the future.
The conference will be in ses-
sion on Friday and Saturday June
: aand and will be attended by
officials and representatives OF the
Farm Credit Administration OF
Berkeley. Other associations meet
ing with the Arizona group are Ell
Centre, San Bernardino, Ventura,
San Diego Orange County, River
side County, and Los Angeles Pro-
duction Credit Associations.
Directors of the Arizona Farm
ers associations who are attending
the conference with Mr.. Christen-
sen are: J. II. Dobson, president,
Tempe; Leo Ellsworth, Higley; K.
W. Houston and G. c. Spilsbury,
Mesa: w. l.. Smith, Phoenix; r.
X. Wood. Tolleson; and L. G. Bal
land. secretary-treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Community Church
New Pastor

Tuesday evening the Community
Church welcomed the new pastor
Rev. Easter and wife with a din
ner on the r. D. Cochran lawn.
Rev. Joseph Easter follows Rev. T..
M. Ward as pastor of the Com
munity Church. Rev. Ward has
moved to his new location east OF
Florence where he will conduct
open air church services and meet
all the many friends both he and
his wife have made during his 1O
years of service in this community
as pastor of the Community
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Easter
came here from Payson, Utah, and
Rev. Easter gave his first sermon
last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Farmers Ranchnen
Meet

"Ranchers and farmers who are
interested in the Triple-A farm
and range programs will meet in
Prescott and in Tucson to discuss
probable changes in the 1941
Triple-A program in order that II
NAV be more adapted to Arizona,
said Wayne T. Wright, chairman
of the State Triple-A Committee.
Representatives from the north
ern counties at Prescott, June IL,
and southern county representa-
ives will meet in Tucson, June IA.
This is in accordance with the
democratic principle of the nation
al farm program" Wright said.
Farmers and ranchers meet in
their respective counties and de-
eide what changes or amendments
should be made to the 1941 Triple
A program. These in turn are SUBJ
mitted to their representatives
who attend the State regional con-
ference and from these ideas de-
veloped by the various counties,
certain recommendations for the
entire state are made. These are
submitted to the state committee
who refer them to the national
conference, which will be held al
the Nations Capitol this July"
at is in this way that the
farmers of the Nation decide what
their national farm program shall
be for the coming year. Wright
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Accident Results In
Sad Death Of
Mrs. Eugene Fennell

Last Saturday morning at 1915
O'Clock Mrs. Eugene Fennell suf-
fered such severe burns from gaso-
line explosion that she had no
chance of recovery She was clean
ing rugs in the bath room with
naptha gas, without thinking of
the plot light on the water tank,
which caused the explosion en-
veloping her in flames resulting
in critical burns of hand and arms
and from her hips down; her
husband and son Hulan, rushed to
her aid, smothered the flames
and she was Immediately taken to
Florence Hospital where every
thing possible was done to ease
her suffering. Mrs. Fennell re-
mained conscious til the last,
recognizing her family who was
at her bedside when she passed
on, Sunday night at 1915, exactly
Sc hours later. Funeral services
were held at Cole & Maud Nor
tuary Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, with Rev. e. M. Ward Of
ficiating and singing by Mrs. A.
J. Dunaway. A profusion of
beautiful flowers filled the chapel
and covered the casket. Many
friends attended the funeral SER
vices and accompanied the re-
mains to the Florence Cemetery
where interment was made. The
pail bearers were Ted Karam,
Charles Riggs, A. ]. Dunaway,
Marcus Vest Charles Elledge and
Jim Wylie. Mrs Fennell will long
be remembered for her kind and
generous nature, always ready to
do charitable deeds for neighbors
and friends during illness or dis
tress of any kind; christian
character ike hefS is a great loss
to any community. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her husband Eu-
gent Fennell, two sons, Hulan and
Horace and a foster daughter Mrs.
Kenneth Means all of Coolidge.
Mrs. Fennell was born in Mis-
oo,c; Jopuor,y 18th 1909 and was
"A years old; she moved to East
Texas IA years ago, coming to
Coolidge about eleven years ago
and resided here ever since, she
was affiliated with the Methodist
Church. Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved ones by the entire
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

Esta l.. Bayless, Pinal County
Recorder, announces her candidacy
for reelection, subject to the
Democratic Primary September
10.
In making her announcement,
Mrs. Bayless says, "If reelected |
shall continue to discharge the
duties of my office in the manner
characteristic of my incumbency.
fully realizing the significance of
the important and exacting duties
devolving upon me in the proper
and efficient management of this
office. My administration has
been an economical as we'll as
progressive one. | have never ex-
ceeded my budget; in fact, the
past year, | was the only County
Official who voluntarily cut my
own budget, and I feel that it was
effected without in anywise cur
tai'ing the efficient and prompt
handling of public business. can
also say, that for the current
fiscal year, the fees earned exceed
the total office expenses, includ-
ing all salaries, by sS4500, the
county being benefited in this
amount. 1t has always been my
policy to devise new and efficient
methods of keeping records where
ever possible.
| welcome and urge a thorough
investigation of my record and
base my claim for reelection sole
ly on my accomplishments, my
only promise being: That the
present standard of a courteous
Official administration of service
will be rigidly maintained.
For those who have had the
pleasure of Mrs. Bayres' acquaint-
anceship, she is an outstanding
example of conscientious, compe-
tent public servant, performing
her duties efficiently and expedite
ously, in cheerful manner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Pinal County
Ali Club News

A final check up of the All club
program in Pinal county for the
school year 1939-40 shows a total
Of 89.7 per cent completion in both
the girls and boys All clubs. Four
hundred and eighty-one children
were enrolled in forty-two different
clubs with four-hundred and thirty
one of them completing the club
work and receiving achievement
pins at the close of school,
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Flossie BARNES, county hcme dem
onstration agent. twenty different
girls clubs were carried on during
the year. OF these, the clothing
cub. with eighty-five enrolled, was
the most popular. Other girls
clubs with their enrollments In,
clude: Health seventy-seven.
Music-thirty two, Baking-twenty
four, Knitting-thirteen aand Meal
Planning-seven. 1t took twelve
leaders and two assistants to lead
these cubs.
There were twenty-five different
boys clubs under the direction of
Dan w. Clarke, assistant county
agricultural agent The Handicraft
club with sixty-five enrolled was
the most popular, followed by:
Flower-thirty-e Leathercraft
-thirty-seven, Livestock, twenty
nine, Newspaper. twenty-five. Gar
den-twenty, Camping - twenty,
Airplane. fourteen, and Poultry
nine. Sixteen different leaders
were in charge of the boys clubs.
During the year 1939-4O All
clubs were well distributed in
Pinal county. Although most OF the
clubs were located in the larger
towns of Coolidge (Kenilworth
SCHOOL,, Casa Grande, and Flor
ence, All clubs were also active at
Oracle, Hayden Junction Kelvin,
Walker Butte school (near Flor
ence) Sacaton, Toltec, Picacho,
and Red Rock.
The next major All club event
is the annual All roundup I'M
Tucson the latter part of August.
Approximately thirty-five Pinal
county All club members will at
tend this affair These delegates
were selected from the winners at
the Pinal county All fair held last
April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Chamber of
Commerce Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce met
at Luncheon in the Community
Church Basement recreation
rooms Monday noon. Discussion on
street signs was an important is
sue. with decisions made to place
markers on all principal street in
tersections. About $175.00 toward
this project is available, but about
as much more is needed and part
of the road tax will be requested
for maintenance of the city
streets. 1t is very important to
have the streets lighted as well
as marked.
Director Keddie of the Migra'
tory Workers Camp at Eleven-Mlie
Corner, was present at the meet
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Passed Away
Tuesday May u

]. T. Hallmark died last Tues
day afternoon after short illness.
He was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital in Phoenix to receive
treatment and was not considered
critically i'll by his many friends
who were shocked at his sudden
passing. Mr.. Hallmark was a nat
i've of Texas and came to this val
lev is years ago and engaged In
successful ranching southwest or
Coolidge. He leaves his wife Irene,
a daughter. Mrs. Albert Lay OF
Casa Grande, and two grand chill
dren. Funeral services were held
at Memory Chapel in Phoenix, and
buris, was made in Greenwood
Cemetery, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Coolidge Boosters
Play Ball

The Coolidge Boosters won two
additional games one on May 80
and another on June End. The
game on May 30th was played with
the Arizona Sash & Door of Phoe-
nix at Tempe and the game June
2 was played with the Tempe
Cardinals Coolidge won both
games by scores of to 1 and 5
to 0. Both were hard fought games
and Davey Davis did some very
defective pitching, allowed only
one hit and struck out II Tempe
players.
The Boosters have improved
very much in their batting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Sew And So Club
Meeting

Mrs. Minnie Nolan entertained
the Sew and So Club at her nome
Wednesday afternoon. A social
time with sewing and refresh
ments entertained the members
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. ]. B.
Boone. June 18th. All Rebekah
Lodge members are eligible to
join this club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Coolidge Auxiliary
Unit Meeting

The Coolidge Unit met at the
home of Mrs. J. ]. Jones last Mon
day night and elected officers as
follows: President, Lillian Watson;
vice president, Mrs. w. Urton; Sec
ond vice, Avis Paul; treasurer,
Mrs. Fred EEedge; sargeant at
arms, Mrs. r. Cochran; historian,
Mable Jones; chaplain, Lula Short.
Secretary and reporter to be ap-
pointed later 1t was voted to
amend some parts of the constitu-
ton which was done at this meet
ing. The Poppy Day receipts of
sales totaled $50.32. The next
meeting will be held on the lawn
of r. d. Cochran home on June
18th. A pot luck dinner at Z O'Clock
will be enjoyed and the Coolidge
Legion Post has been invited for
a joint meeting and dinner. The
officers will be installed at this
time. A nominating board was
elected consisting of Mable Mox-
lev and Avis Hobby. Refreshments
were served during the social
hour following the business ses-
sion.
Subscribe to The Coolidge Ex'
aminer-$1.50 per year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Enlists In u. S.
Army Signal Corps

Edward Wolven FeliZ, who re-
sided in Coolidge about a year,
employed in Serrano Department
Store, enlisted in the United
States Army Signal Corps, and left
June 1st for Riverside, California,
where he goes into training.
Edward is 1S years old, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete S. Feliz,
ranchers north of the ella river.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
American Legion
Install Officers

The American Legion Post of
Coolidge installed their officers
last Monday night as follows ::
Commander. Kenyon Harris: First
Vice. R. d. Cochran; End Vice
Frank Watson; Chaplain, Fred
Wuertz; Sargent at Adms, C. B.
Hanks; Adjutant, Joe Irwin; Elk.
ecutive committee, Bill Urton,
John Goree, M. M. Ware, Don
Paul, A. R. Burcher, and Paul
Loucks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Graduates From
University of Ariz.

Graduating from the University
of Arizona this year, from Coo
lidge are Robert J. Moody, B. 5.
in agriculture; William T. Thomas
B. S. in agriculture; Ralph E.
Graham, B. S. in liberal arts, and
John Sprue.l, B. S. in liberal arts.
University of Arizona graduating
classes have reached their highest
figure in the present year, the
number of degrees numbering 46O.
Graduates represent II of the IA
Arizona counties; and 26 states,
Canada and the Philippine Islands.
Graduating seniors Increased
over the 1889 total of 366, by 22.
There also was a slight increase
in the number of masters degrees
granted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Memorial Day Pro-
gram at Coolidge

A Memorial Day program at the
San Carlos Theater in Coolidge
was held Thursday by the Coolidge
David Hood Post and Florence Nc
Lellan Parson Post. The program
presided over by Bill Urton was
as follows:
Invocation, Rev. c. F.. Frazier;
musical numbers, "The Rose of No
Mans Land" and "God Bless
America" sung by Mrs. R. w.
Taylor, with Mrs. B. L. Steward at
the piano and Miss Patty Cochran
portraying a Red Cross nurse. The
address was given by Ronald J.
Ellis of Florence, Deputy County
Attorney. he was introduced by NJ
G. Mann, District Commander of
American Legion, his topic W a s.
"a Dedication to Democracy"
Taps by Arnold Kelm and bene-
diction by Rev. Frazier. After the
program the Legion posts and
Auxiliary Units dedicated graves
in Florence Cemetery. THE address
by Attorney Ronald ]. Ellis tol-
lows:
"a Dedication to Democracy"
Not being an ex-service man, I
am justly honored and proud to
be asked to deliver a memorial ad-
dress on this occasion.
1t Is fitting and proper that one
day each year be set aside to
honor the war-dead of this country.
At no time since 1917 has this holi-
day been more significant than to-
day. Our nation has been engaged
in six major wars; we can be
justly proud that each of these
wars was fought for principle of
democracy and not as war of ag
gression. No more fitting words
for such an occasion as this can
be framed by man than the words
of the great emancipator, Abraham
Lincoln, in his address at the
dedication of Gettysburg cemetery.
In speaking of dedication he
used these words:
"It is rather for US to be here
dedicated to the great task re-
naming before US; That from
these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full mea-
sure of devotion; that We here
highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain, that
this nation, under God, shall have
a new birth Of freedom; and that
government of the people, by the
people and for the people, shall
not perish from the earth"
Those words thus uttered some
II years ago are strangely fitting
and proper today. 1t is for us to
now dedicate our efforts to the
preservation of that for which our
war dead fought; to the preserva-
.tion of the principles for which
they yielded up their lives that
the cherished freedom of this ma
tion shall have new birth and
that democratic government shall
not perish from the earth.
The world events Of today amply
illustrate the fact that no nation
however strong or however weak
is immune to the eternal boring
from within, from the 5th column,
from the trojan horse. Many feel
that this nation is more vulnerable
to this army than any other ma
ton in the world. Perhaps this is
true, and again, perhaps this very
fact gives us more strength to re-
sist just this parasite than any
other nation. The mere fact that
man is denied a thing makes
him want it. Disease breeds in
the dark; bring it into the strong
sur,ight of discussion and it dis
appears.
1t is my. honest conviction that
we need not give up any of our
fundamental liberties to combat
Continued on page 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Trout Fishing Time

The fishing season is now open
and vacationists are planning
week end trips to the mountain
streams. During the summer the
mountain regions will call an in
creasing number of sportsmen to
the annual campaign on rainbow
trout and to enjoy cool breezes OF
the high altitude.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

Charles Elledge has the contract
for building the residence for Aron
Miller who is ranching near E.oy
and will live in Coolidge. Sam
Martin is building a residence for
Mr.. Yates in the same block in
North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the sympathy shown us
and for the beautiful floral offer
ing at the death of our loving
wife and mother.
Mr.. Z. F. FENNELL
Mrs. K. c. MEANS
HULAN FENNELL
HORACE FENNELL
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

Subscribe to The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

Subscribe to The Coolidge Ex'
aminer-$1.50 per year.