davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
Report on Youth
Conference Given
OTIS CARSON REPORTS ON
AMERICAN YOUTH CONGRESS

AMERICAN YOUTH CONGRESS
Otis Carson, delegate to the
American Youth Congress from St.
Paul, spoke at Halle @. Brown
House last Saturday night report
ing on the proceedings of the con-
gress. Phyllis Church of the
Workers Alliance Youth Council of
st. Paul, another delegate from St.
Paul, also spoke on the program.
Robert Anderson of the New Youth
Club, who acted as master of cere-
monies, introduced Miss l. Myrtle
Garden of Halle @. Brown House
who spoke informally on the con-
temporary problems of youth.
Otis Carson gave a general pic
ture of the congress and empha-
sized the difference between the
talks made by President Roosevelt
and John L. Lewis, President of
the c. l. o. Carson quoted Lewis
as saying, "He (the president)
called your resolution against loans
to Finland just twaddle. Well, it
may interest the president to know
that the United Mine Workers
passed the same kind of a resolu-
ton against loans to Finland. 1
wonder if the president would call
that Just twaddle'."
Out of about 500 delegates to
Washington, Carson said, 500 were
Negroes. These, he contended, met
at Howard University on the day
before adjournment and laid ground
work for a National Negro Youth
Congress, whose aim shall be
among other things "to keep out
of war" Carson and Robert Schoff-
ner of Minneapolis are members
of the steering committee Of this
new organization.
Emphasizing that April 6 will be
the A. Y. C. Anti-War Day, Miss
Church mentioned that Abbott ST.
mon, organizing director of the
Congress, would be in the Twin
Cities soon to set up district COM
mittees for that day.
Robert Anderson, chairman of
the meeting, stressed training and
development of leadership for Ne
gro youth in his remarks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Next club meeting will be with
Mrs. S. o. Harris in April.
Mr.. o. L. Alexander, 1913 4th
Ave. So, was hostess to the Bird
gettes Tuesday, March IL. Lunch
con was served. Mrs. Burie Car
michael captured the first prize
and Mrs. wv. Glenn, second, and
Mrs. Howard Curry, third. Mrs.
George Nixon won the first guest
prize and Mrs. Donald Brady, sec
ond. Other guests included Mrs.
Don La Faucette, Mrs. Tom Car
roll, Mrs. Alice Morgan, Mrs. John
Shepherd and Mrs. Russell Under
wood.
Mrs. E. M. Gates of 1929 4th
Ave. &c., has recovered from an
illness and is able to resume her
employment.
Humboldt Heights Civic Club:
The meeting of this recently or
ganized group, scheduled for March
IL, will be held Tuesday, March
10, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzell Miller, 5O16 Irv-
ing Ave. No. All members and
prospective members are requested
to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
.M1a!s 3. {! !. R}!,:sozt07aima9
BEAUTY ~ROmAnCE
[.!ls.z.e5 7: :il.1HF z!I 3

The Lsrieuss Beauty Foundation established BY
the GodefOy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving women's natural beauty. and to make
the results Of this research svssbIe to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

For some foolish reason, too many
Of us associate beauty and romance
with youth. 1t Is true, Of course,
that the girl in her teens and early
twenties has the advantage of q
fresh complexion, lissom figure and
unending vitality but there is no
reason why the woman of thirty,
forty or even fifty should sit back
and let the younger girl take all
the laurels. The older woman has
the advantage Of experience and, If
she Is willing to devote a little time
and trouble to her appearance, she
can out-distance her younger, less
sophisticated competitors. She has
poise that will make the younger
girl seem awkward by comparison
and an ability to meet and deal with
people which gives her a running
start from the first "how-do-you-do."
So even though you are not as
young as you'd like to be, there's
no reason to feel that you are out
Of the-rac Here are a few hints
which will make you look younger,
feel gayer and probably carry off
the prize the younger girls covet.
Keep Supple
First of all, you must give added
care to your figure. After thirty
a wOman's figure has a tendency to
thicken, especially around the waist.
But series of setting-up exercises,
rigidly adhered to, should take care
of that problem in short order. Re-
member that your posture, too, is
important in giving you a youthful
appearance. Hold your shoulders
back and your head up If you would
avoid the dowager hump. And pull
in your tummy-dOn't rely entirely
on your girdle to do this chore for
you. And try to take at least a
half-hOur's walk in the fresh air
every day to tone up your muscles
and put a CLINT in your eye. Watch
your diet, too. Concentrate on SIM
pie, easily-digested food, plenty Of
fresh fruits and vegetables, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

Ediwander Island. In the support
ing cast convincing performances
were given by Fredi Washington as
Hagar's daughter; Georgia Burke
as Mamba, Hagar's mother; J. Ro-
samond Johnson as the Reverend
Quintus Whaley; Maude Russell as
Gardenia, and Robert Thomson as
st. Julien Dec. Wentworth (Saint).
Several hundred of our group at
tended the Tuesday night perform
ance.
On With the Dance: A new dane
ing club was organized in the
Sanity City Wednesday Of last
week at the Sterling Club. Mrs.
Lafayette Fields was made tempo
rary chairman, Mr.. George w.
Brooks, Jr., temporary secretary,
and Mr.. Leonard Davis, temporary
treasurer. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, March 26, at the Ster-
ling Club. Members of this or
ganization are Doctors and Mes
danes Claiborne C. Hill, Maurice
Crouch, Norman Howell; Messrs.
and MesDames Lafayette Fields,
Lawrence H. Mccoy, Theodore AL
len, Raymond Brown, Lounneer
Pemberton, Eugene Moore, William
Gardner, Thomas Hargrave, Will
liam Smalls, Warren Grissom,
George w. Brooks, Jr., Rudolph M.
Martin, Jr., Hector Vassar, Leon
ard Davis, Clarence Anderson, Rob-
ert Jones and Rufus Dodd.
The Young WOmen's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church will hold
it's Annual Palm Sunday Tea,
March II, at the Sterling Club
from four to seven. Mrs. Carrie
B. McWatt is chairman of the tea
and Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris,
chairman of the program commit
tee.-Advt.
Recovering: Mrs. Roxie Ander-
son, 727 Rondo street, is recover
ing from a broken wrist sustained
five weeks ago.
Dinner for Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pullum, 533 Rondo
street, entertained at a dinner par
ty, Sunday, March 10, at 4 pm,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor of Rosemount, Mimi, and
their sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redding of South Bend,
Indiana. Other guests attending
included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brayboy, Mr.. Judd Jarrett, and
Mrs. Leila Lewis. Covers were laid
for ten.
st. Peter Claver's Roller Skat-
ing Party, Monday, April l, at Ok
ford Rink. 35c.-Advt.
The Cameo Social Club will meet
Wednesday, March 20, at the home
of Mrs. Eli Hickman, 566 Rondo
street.
The Majestic Club met Saturday,
March 9, at the home of Miss An
nette Hatton, 636 w. Central Ave.
The College Women of the Twin
City Branch of the National As
ISOLATION met Friday, March l, at
the home of Miss Beneta Amelia
Edwards, 244 w. Central avenue.
Raymond is the name chosen by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Graham, Ola
w. Central avenue, for the newest
addition to their family.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
March IL, at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo street.
Miss Marian Fladd of the Ramsey
County Child Welfare, was the
guest speaker. She spoke on Fin
land, Sweden, England and France.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

children Endowments payable
at age 49," Theodore Allen licensed
agent, North American Life & Cas-
ualty Co., Dale 3357.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Ethel Waters made known to Twin
Cans nights this week the ST. Paul Audi
toum grand actress she is vocalist Miss
brilliant performance Hagar Dorothy
Du Bose Heyward DRAMA "Mmbas Daughters the which
are laid the city
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Triple-A Sign-up
Nears 100 Percent
Mark In Arizona

Farm plan sheets amounting to
8? per cent of all work sheet farms
in Arizona were signed as of May
l. it was announced today by
Wayne T. Wright, chairman of the
State Triple-A committee. The
farm plan sheets are used by
farmers to indicate their intentions
to participate in the 1910 agricult-
ural conservation program.
Last year "a per cent of the
farms in the State participated,
and it is anticipated that in 1910
there will be a sizeable increase
seen by the number of farmers
who have signed farm plans" said
Wright
Under the Triple-A farm pro-
gram, farmers carry out soil-build-
ing practices for which they may
earn payments. Some of the most
popular practices in Arizona are
the application of fertilizers. seed
ing of green manure crops, con-
struction of reservoirs for the pur-
pose of retarding erosion or sup
plying water for livestock, and
other erosion control practices"
said Wright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Dessert Bridge Party

Thursday May 16, the Coolidge
Woman's Club gave their Annual
Spring Bridge Party, at 7:45 p. m.
A large crowd was present and
the usual enjoyable time was had.
Flowers in profusion were in evil
dence everywhere to give Spring
atmosphere to the general arrange
ments, with Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;, act
ing party chairman.
Refreshments were served by d
committee including Mesdames
Johnson, Hicks, Dempster, Elsber-
ry, Mangum, Clements, Sewell, Or
SON. Slater and Neese. Mrs. r. j.
Jones and Mrs. r. w. Taylor do
mated cakes on which chances
were sold. The cakes were won by
Mrs. Ed Chandler and Mrs. Jack
Roberts. Prizes awarded for con-
tract high went to Mrs. Ben Mir
kin and Mrs. J. A. Roberts, and
for men to Phil Claridge and Cliff.
ford Clements; for checkers, Mrs.
Carl Mcfarland and auction to
Arthur Hartdegen. About $500
was cleared by the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Pinal County Enters
Production Of
Certified Flaxseed

To the list of crops from which
certified seed is being produced
Pinal County growers have now
added another, Punjab flax. On
Thursday. May 10Th, inspection OF
the d. B. Mauldin flaxseed plant.
ing on the c. H. Tinker farm, in
the Green Reservoir district, was
made by DR.. r. L. Matlock, agron'
omist of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and Secretary of the
Arizona Crop Improvement Asso-
citation, reports K. K. Henness,
county agricultural agent.
Mr.. Mauldin has 800 acre pant
ing of flax, and the entire crop
will be certified for use as plant
ing seed next fall, when it Is ex-
pected that quite a large acreage
of flax will be planted in the Eloy
and Green Reservoir districts.
Other pure-seed paintings in the
county this year are "A acres Of
Acala cotton on the farm of w. S.
Stephenson, southwest of Casa
Grande, and 40 acres of SKIP cot
ton on the Anderson Brothers farm
on the Gila Bend road. These fields
will be carefully rogued during the
ear,v summer, and all off-type
plants removed. With both farms
isolated from paintings of other
cotton varieties conditions are
ideal for the production of seed
that is true to variety. Such pure
seed paintings serve as a source
of better seed, and DIR. Matlock
reports that no small part of the
increase in average cotton yields
during the past several years has
been due to the use of improved
seed. Often overlooked. also, is
the fact that such seed produces
more uniform staple which assists
in marketing, Hybrid plants, sucn
as Pima or SxP crosses with Acala
cotton, produce cotton which Is
typical of neither of the parent
varieties, as they are "wasty" IN
the cotton mill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Pinal County
Resident Dies

FLORENCE, May 1s-Mrs. HA.
Nafziger, longtime resident OF 4
ranch eight miles west OF here.
succumbed in her home at 6 o..
clock this morning after a long
illness.
She is survived by her husband:
two sons, Buck of New Mexico
and Arnold Of Coolidge; and three
daughters, Mrs. Bill Foreman OF
Los Angeles, Mrs. Deward wall
ace Of Parker and Mrs. Archie
Boring OF Florence.
The funeral ceremonies was held
at Cole G Maud Mortuary In Coo
lidge and burial was made in the
Greenwood Memorial Cemetery at
Phoenix at 4 o'clock D. m.
The Nafzigers have been Pinai
county residents for at least 30
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting

The Coolidge Auxiliary Unit met
at the home of Mrs. Fred Jamison
Monday night, and officers for the
current year were nominated
as follows. President, Lillian Wat
son, vice president. Mrs. w. r.
Triton; second vice, Mrs. AVIS
rau.; treasurer, Mrs. F r e d
rIlledge; sargent at arms, Mrs. X.
Cochran; historian, Mrs. Mabie
Jones; chaplain, Mrs. Lula Short.
Reports of various committees
were made during the business
session, and refreshments were
served by the hostess Mrs. Jami,
son during the social hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Woman's Club
Install Officers

The Coolidge Woman's Club will
install officers today, Thursday
May %, proceeded by luncheon
and a special ceremony featuring
the burning Of the mortgage"
The club house is now clear OF in
debtedness and this Is a gala day
for the club members; All past
presidents win participate in this
eventful ceremony today. The new
officers to be installed are: presi-
dent, Mrs. N. T. Olson; 1st vice
Mrs. R. L. Sewell: End vice, Mrs.
A. L. NOVEL;; recording secretary,
Mrs. R. M. Springfield; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. ]. H. Tovrea;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Slater; audi
tor, Mrs. James Luthy; reporter,
Mrs. r. ]. Jones. The installing Of
ficer will be Mrs. R. ]. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
GREETINGS
TO THE 1910
GRADUATES

The entire community Ia nroud
of the boys and girls who received
diplomas as graduates of 1910 ard
they are worthy OF that pride: and
everyone welcomes the opportunity
to extend greetings to these young
citizens. Many students have re-
ceived awards for outstanding &C.
complishments and achievements
throuout the school year as fol-
lows:
Friday Supt. Kirby, in assembly
announced Teresa Akers and
Richard Ware as winners of the
American Legion awards and
Pauline S!ade and Ralph Ayala es
the best girl and boy athletes.
Poppy posters were judged accord.
ing to artistic ability. originality
and awards given by American
Legion Auxiliary, First to Theresa
Burtcher: End. Natalie Dodge: srd
Pauline Slade.
Many others received honorable
mention. Awards were also given
for flag tests to many pupfls.
The high school graduating ex-
ercises Wednesday night with 40
graduates, addressed by DIR. T. J..
Tormey. Of Flagstaff s t a { 9
Teachers College, ended the school
term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Earthquake Rocks
Imperial Valley

Several deaths and hundreds OF
people injured In an earthquake
throughout the Imperial Valley
Saturday night which destroyed
several million dollars worth OF
property; homes, hotels, and busi-
ness blocks were shattered in lei
Centre, Brawley and Holtville:
bridges were twisted, railway lines
broken, water tanks ripped and
buildings burned. Aid was rushed
by airplane and motor cars to the
stricken areas by the State Depart
ment of Public Health. The shock
was felt in Phoenix Chandler and
Tucson, it is reported, about $3.50
Saturday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Arizona Edison Vice
President Appointed

Mr.. Phillips B. Shaw, President
of the Arizona Edison Company,
Inc, announced the appointment
of Mr.. Cavett Robert, Douglas.
Arizona, as a Vice President Of the
Arizona Edison Company. Inc. The
appointment was made at the
regular meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Company held in
Phoenix, on Tuesday. May 14th.
Directors of the company who
attended h meeting were:
Messrs. Phillips B. Shaw, Geo. w.
Mickle and w. Roy Wayland, OF
Phoenix, ]. B. Ryan of Globe. Ray
mond N. Campbell Of Yuma, and
George E. Jackson of Douglas.
Other officers of the Company,
in addition to Mr.. Shaw and Mr..
Robert are w. G. Hornberger.
Secretary, Phoenix; Ralph T.
Smalley, Vice President and
General Manager; John T. Beach,
Vice President; Douglas B. Nc
Gregor, Treasurer; Louis A. Myers.
Assistant Secretary and c. II.
Moore, Assistant Treasurer, OF
Douglas. The general offices of the
Company are located at Douglas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Poppy Day Sat. Is

Poppy Day will be observed in
Coolidge and throughout the ma
ton on May 25, the Saturday be-
fore Memorial Day. Lula Short,
president of Coolidge Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. an
nounced, on that day all Ameri-
cans will be asked to wear me
mortal poppies in tribute to the
World War dead and to aid the
living victims of the war.
The little red memorial flowers
will be distributed here by women
and gins of the Coolidge Unit. All
contributions received for the pop
pies will go to Legion and Auxili-
ary welfare work for the disabled
veterans. their families and the
families of the dead.
1--WE feel that Poppy Day will
have increased meaning to Ameri-
ca this year, because renewed
warfare in Europe has renewed the
memory of those boys of ours who
gave their lives over there twen-
ty-two years ago. 1t is for them
that we put on the poppy each
year. to show that we still remem-
Der and honor their sacrifices. 1t
is the flower which grew where
they fell and which now blooms on
the coats of Americans who ap-
preciate their service.
Events of the past year have
shown us clearly that to be secure
the United States must have men
ready and able to defend the cor.
ntry, willing to give their lives In
its defense, IL necessary. We can
be thankful today that we had such
men twenty-five years ago. From
them we can draw inspiration for
the patriotic service necessary to
maintain our freedom and demo
cracy against today's dangers.
Wearing their flower over our
hearts means that within our
hearts their love of America still
lives"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Baptist Missionary
Society News

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety Of the Coolidge Baptist
Church met in their new rock
church bdiD Ming for their misa
sionary program, May 16. Mrs. z.
Fl. Barker was in charge Of the
program, using the topic youth
Steadfast for Christ" TIL 9
counsd.ors OF the auxiliaries were
honored especially.
Members present were Mrs. Ed
Akey, Mrs. E. H. Barker, Mrs. r.
E. Barker, Mrs. C. v. Bailey. Mrs.
]. N. Campbell, Mrs. M. A. Camp
bell, Mrs. Ed Clark. Mrs. Tom
Dunlap, Mrs. o. L. Dunlap. Mrs.
Fl. P. Graham. Mrs. s. Y. Harmon,
Mrs. Topsy Eaves, Mrs. w. p.
Keith. Mrs. r. C. Keith. Mrs. N.
w. Moxley. Mrs. r. s. Nassau.
Mrs. A. L. Robinson. Mrs. J. w.
Simms, Mrs T. A. Squires. Mrs. A.
Schmid. Mrs. Young Veazey. Mrs.
r. e. Wolaver.
The society Will be hostess to
the Woman's Missionary Union Of
Gila Valley Baptist Association for
the annual mission study institute
May %. opening at $3.50 o'clock
a. m. Mrs. e. E. Smith of Casa
Grande is mission study chairman
for the association. Mrs. w. p.
Keith is mission study chairman
for Coolidge w. M. s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Rebekah Lodge
Meeting

The Rebekah Lodge installed
three officers at their meeting last
Friday night to fill vacancies. Mrs.
Hodges was installed as Vice
Grand Mrs. Sowell as Warden and
Mrs. McEuen, Conductor. The Dis
trict Dept. President, Mrs. Devine
of Florence, acting installing Of
ficer, assisted by Mesdames Man
gum. Boone and Hooper. Several
visitors were present from Flor
ence. Refreshments were served
by the committee Mr.. and Mrs.
Nowlin. Mrs. Spooner and Mrs.
Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Rotary Club Meeting

A noon luncheon and business
session with program for enter
tainment featured the club meet
ing last Thursday. presided over
by Chas. Cohen, president.
The program included singing
and piano selections by Misses
Virginia Urton, Coralane Sewell,
Della Lou Ware, Gloria Elsberry
and Jacquiline Stewart, and Mrs.
B. L. Steward. L. E. Hancock of
Florence was a visitor present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Lions Meeting

The Lions Club meeting was
held at the usual 7 o'clock dinner
hour in the recreation rooms of
the Community Church, when w.
R. Elidge, president-elect gave Il
report of the convention at No
gales. Harold Moag. president,
presiding during business hour.
The program was in charge OF
Geo. McLain, a questionable on
current events was conducted,
which proved instructive and en-
tertaining.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
American Legion
Nomination

Monday night the Legion nomi-
mated officers for the current year
as follows: Commander, Kenyon
Harris and George MUIR; First
Vice, r. D. Cochran; Chaplain,
Fred Wuertz; Sgt. at arms, c. b.
Hanks; Executive committee Bill
Urton, John Goree, M. M. Ware,
Don Pau, A. r. Burcher, Paul
Loucks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Dies After Months
Illness

Last Monday night Miss Donnie
Perryman died in the home of her
sister Mrs. C. P. Sloan In Coolidge
with whom she made her home
since coming to Coolidge several
months ago. She was born in
MorrisviEe, Mo-, November II, 1852
and resided in Arizona 29 years.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Cole &
Maud Mortuary of Coolidge with
Rev. ]. N. Campbell, pastor or
Baptist Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Tempe Gene
terry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Arizona State College
Will Broadcast Friday

TEMPE, Ariz. May 22-Student
musical organization will feature
full-hour dance and variety
musical program to be broadcast
from the campus of Arizona State
college here Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock over stations of the ABC
network.
The program will be broadcast
by remote control from the
campus through facilities of KTAR
Phoenix. key station of the state
wide ABC network.
It will be heard through KVOA>
Tucson, KYUM, Yuma, KCRJ, Ie-
rome, KGLU, Stafford, and KWJR,
Globe, also. The program will be
heard from $50 until 10:30 o.
clock, MIST.
Earlier in the evening, NBC|
stations broadcasting the Chester
field Pleasure Time program fea-
turing Fred Warnings Pennsyt-
vanians will hear the famous band
leader broadcast a new Fight Song
he has written for Arizona State.
The Chesterfield program-feat-
uring Arizona State in a coast-to-
coast network of NBC stations
will be broadcast at s o'clock Nj.
S. T. over KTAR, KVOA, and
KRCM In Arizona, and through
may other NBC outlets.
The sterling mems glee club and
quartet, a women's trio. campus
swing band-Leonard Sharman'5
Orchestra-will be heard on the
hours broadcast from the campus,
along with various campus leaders.
The program will originate I'M
the patio facing West Hall and
will be played entirely out-of-doors
under the bright Arizona moon.
While the program is carried toI
thousands of Arizona listners, its
music will be the feature OF the
final spring dance at the college,
eliminating a full year of enter
tainment for the 1,400 college stu
dents.
The dance will be open to all.
student vice-president and social
chairman George Fleming, Jrr,I
said today.
1--WE are glad to have citizens
attend the interesting recreational
programs held on our campus, ana
we would especially be glad to
have guests on the occasion OF
this all-college broadcast" he de-
clared.
During the program President
Grady Gammage VII speak over
the ABC network from the Stafford
radio station. He Is to deliver the
commencement address Friday eve
ming at Gila College at Thatcher
and will speak over the radio
shortly afterwards.
The colleges graduate manager,
Tom Lillico, and two or three
football stars will also be heard in
a short sports discussion.
The college years will close
with commencement exercises in
the college stadium May %. Near
ly 300 students will be graduated
with bachelors and masters de-
gree in education.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
I.O.O.F. and Rebekah
Enjoy Picnic

A large crowd of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs with their families
enjoyed a pleasant outing and pic
nic dinner at Oak Flats, beyond
Superior, last Sunday. Games and
races of all kinds entertained
those present. and prizes were
given, for achievements, to chill
dren and grown-ups. Lemonade and
coffee was served throughout the
day by the committee in charge.