davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Lodge Holds
Its Installation

am o.a'ers for Queen Esther grand
p"ap'er working under Prince of
~ grand lodge. Free and Accept
AZ, ancient York Rite Masons. we're
M, elected and installed May IA
M, ~'s sarah Canty. Of Columbus.
NV, NV The public installation was
-, o,s az 2e2S Monroe, AT & pm.
Al. "ucers elected we're: Julia Tenn
, ~, Grand ma,ron: Bessie Harris.
, r,'s srand matron: Mary
ss.'saell treasurer: Louise II
s..s secretary: Mable Smith.
e ,..a.aaue,ress; Matte Ham. associate
rrs sass''ress. John Lee. worthy
d.r "u patron; Ethel Morris. war
wI 1' Henry Mitchell, sentinel: lula
c,rp sV. Esther; Lula Ice. Aida:
yo 'o'lne Mccrary. Martha. susie
TIA anu mrs. Holt, Elec-
ri,n ne impressive ceremonies were
,,s s,essea by large crowd. RE-
'nmenis were served
r. = poem Keep on Smiling" wa.
oosanse o as Mrs. canty presented
MIsh, Esther chapter No. 1 az
"'san grand warrant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Beatrice Is
Ncu Leader

The Current Topic Study club
met Tuesday. May 10 at the wo-
mons association club house. 5iel
Brush at Ferry for the last business
meeting Of the club year.
The following officers we're elect
ed: Mrs. Beatrice Preston, presi-
dent. Mrs. Margaret Hawkins. vice
president; Mrs Madge Reynolds.
recording secretary: Mrs. May
Randolph. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Elizabeth Gary. treasurer;
and Mrs. Bernice Harper, assistant
secretary.
Other members present were
Mrs. Lloyd Cofer. Mrs. Mary Belle
Rhodes. Mrs. Lucille Brown. Mrs.
c. c. Strickland. Mrs. Edna NC
Million. Mrs. Louise p. Bryan. Mrs.
Alberta Harris. Mrs. Lavonia
Bowen Mrs. Willie Hynson, Mrs.
Hazel Walton. Mrs. Luella Hill.
Mrs. Matte Moody and Mrs. Rose
Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Churns Fete
Elizabeth

Grayce Thomas Chambers and
Frances White were hostesses A.
bridal shower for Miss Elizabeth
williams at 435 Alser, the home OF
her parents. The honoree wore blue
lace over taifeta and a corsage OF
red roses.
Both hosiesses wore blue tatfeia
and red roses.
Elizabeth will marry James
Brown. Jr son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brown OF Milford. Sunday.
May %.
Thelma Russell Gwendolyn viii
lis. Eddie williams Arnold Tho
mas, Howard Parker James Free
son. Clarence Boyd Ed German
John Barber sam Hester. r Cole
man. Bruce williams. Russ Curtis.
Walter Howell Ebert Iightfool
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simmon. Mr..
and Mrs George Miles Mr. and
Mrs o Moore. Mr.. and Mrs = Nc
Henry were among the quests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
|Rhoers
Sport It

The Rhaers pre-plcdgees OF Sig
M Rho sorority. gave a sports
dance Tor themselves and their
i-ends las week Everyone was
dressed mighty fine in sports toys.
Those attending included Tom
|r.e Mac Timer, Hortense Wright,
|Edih Gordon Andrew Mackey,
audrey smith. Lula Garrison. Net
he Pack Nofa Peck. Henry Dick
son. Preston tones. Helen Appling.
Dorothy and Rosalie Merriweather.
Jesse Davis. Jimmie Price. Odell
Brown j. James Harklin. Alvin
|lMnie Oliver Barber, Bernice
|Faey. Gladys Motley, William
|Csrr George Jones. Harvey Mitch
e. FvcNn Hopkins. Thellas
|C,frby William Douglas. Herman
|Vhrt James Brown. Myzell Sowell.
William q Wohh. Claud Hines.
|Ura Grecu Frank Mascr. nayna
| Hsrdeson Ted Powell Mary
|S,ov Rallh Green. Helen Pearson,
|ini many others.
Helen Guilds sponsors the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Choirs Sinq
Ballad

A crowded house greeted the
Robert Nolan Choir and Chorus for
their initial recital on last Sunday
afternoon at the YMCA.
In Keeping with the nationwide
II Am An American Day" the en-
semhle featured a special selection
Ballad for Americans" by Robin
n-Latouche. with Cassell Cox a
the soloist Superb IL the only
way TO describe the rendition OF
this number, as evidenced by tho
enthusiastic applause OF the vast
audience. There were sacred as well
as secular numbers. many OF the
latter being OF the humorous type
A group Of six spirituals was very
we'll done.
An instrumental number, Pre-
lude in c minor. by Chopin. was
excellently rendered by Miss Jean
Carmichael. The accompanies
we're Gloria TAYLOR. Leroy Scott
and Meloris Humphrey. Mr. Nolan.
the able director. has his Bachelor
OF Music degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

style. modeling the very latest In
plantation attire.
There was huge hay stack In
the center OF the dance floor. and
innumersble small stacks surround
ing the entire dance floor. The
throng danced everything from
Coming Through the Rye TO
Tuxedo Junction"
Bingham dresses. Stacks. over
alls, sun hats. checkered bandan-
mas. comprised the fad OF the NOM
ent.
Among the many who attended
were: Edna Patton, sheran Bur-
ton. fillmore wade. Bette Hagsr
Maryann Clemmons Bella Glenn
mons. Joseph Miller. Bette Ann
Wheeler. Barbara wheeler. Frank
Norman. and Thomas Lane. Also
present were. Louise Wade, Ber-
nice Miller. Roberta Hill. Dorothy
stevens. June Solomon. Daisy Che
nault. Clare Artcf. Eugene Clark.
Kenneth Clark Ruth Giles. Frances
Williams. Irma Keys. Jack Barth-
we'll June Logan. Joan Kennedy,
Jean Hill, Sallie Giles. Lucille Dill
lard. Erline Dobbins. Iva Bowen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
al Play For
mrs. uoodlcu

The pupils Of Elizabeth Holden
Woodley we're presented In piano
recital Nonds, evening Nay 10 at
Grinnell Rriiners recital hall 1915
Woodward avenue Mrs Wood -
toriy-one pupils including boys
and girls showed inc fcsglts Of ex-
cellent mnsica training
4 LARGE MANNER ~ parents and
friends attended he recgal The
pupils OF inc Elizabeth Whodiev
studio are presented recital
twice a year and mo prors7ws rom
dered arc alNafs hlrh ID quality
and n,nusiastical.y received hy ne
music-lovefs who attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24


Hickman OF Mrs. Jeffrey's group.
other outstanding workers receiv-
cd wings. At this meeting. Mre.
Snow Grigsby. chairman OF the
education committee. and Mrs
vantella Lane. director Of camp
Norcom, told Of the activities OF
these departments.
Mrs. Mildred Croft In thanking
all those who helped to put Lucy
Thurman Branch over the top
mentioned specially te large num-
Der OF new numbers secured as
well as the many renewals. and
the splendid work done by women
In outlying districts OF the metro
politan area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Preay Colemon
Entertains Club

The Whoopee club held their
weekly meeting AT the home OF the
president. Mrs. Sallie Coleman. 629
GARFIELD After short business
session the members and guests
were served a delectable repast.
Those present were Sally Cole
man. Ruth Goodwin. Beulah Davis.
Evelyn Coleman. Myrtle watkins.
Lutte Stephenson. Hattie NJ Salter.
Tillie w. Hill Ruby Gilberth.
Guests included Mrs. Estellc
Johnson and Mr.. Ben Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. All
reported a lovely evening.
Mrs. Alberta Brown. PSI leicester
is on tho sick list the members and
friends OF the Whoopee club wish
her snredy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
|Hiavdthas'
Leader Enters
HOSPITAL

Inc hiawatha Charity and Saw
=. 'iun met az the home Of the
n.sofn' Sl1o Madison. Thursday
usn'nF The first vice president
PRESIDED The club went through
~. - general routine quietly and
y" meei Thursday evening. May
" -9sN Macomb street at the
'Vre Of ihe secretary. Mrs Blount.
me pre- idcnt went to the hospi-
=. SUNDAY All members will be
,. al the next meeting be-
,, a.se there is business OF impor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Hostess PIedses
Les FideHs

The Les Fidelis Social club met
last Thursday At the home OF Mrs.
Thelma McGlown OF 1922 Mckay.
A tasty repast was enjoyed by
Cherry King. Christine Anderson.
Dorothy Wesley, Ella Stills. Mary
White.
Lucille Butler is president; Edna
Baker. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

and Geraldine Marshall. Still 9TH
ers present were: Geraldine Keys.
Dorothy Weiss. Wilma Freeman,
veda Freeman Martha Gordy,
Doris Ann Shlvers, Hamp Foster,
Jeanne and Doris Fuller, Paul Fos-
ter and many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Chicigoans Visit

Weekend guests Of the J Il. Ms
Calls were their nephews from
Chicago. Joseph n Howard Jr. and
his brothers Hugo and Edward.
Another nephew. Roscoe Mccall.
clso Of Chicago. spent the week
end in Detroit bringing along three
Of his young friends including Rim
ley Mead. we'll known 10 YOUNG
Detroiters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Deltas Initiate

Doris McCrarv and Sally Peyton
were among tho elated young ladies
initiated into nella sigma Theta
sorority at Springhill Farms last
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ivyettes and Friends
Thru Rye At Party

The Ivyette club, sponsored by Beta Mu chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha entertained than three hundred
guests last Saturday night at their barn dance held Nc
Kenzie Union
The Farmers" and "Farmerettes', were in typical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

cook enc pockoss nns noodles tn
boiling soi,sd wotsr until tender.
droin ond run cold wotsr through
them. Butter a ring mold. odd half
The needles. thsn "a n. chopped.
COOKED shrimps screened with salt.
popriko and lemon Juice. Add more
noodles. then "A cup Of Connection
Mix. ndilused. Cover with but
tered crumbs end dot With pieces
Of butter. Boks Tor one hour in
slow oven 1900 ~. Serves 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Rattlesnake Guards
Sleeping Mexicans

When a rattlesnake tries to OBJ
struct justice there's only one
thing to do, according to highway
patrolman Roger Gates = kill it!
George Vega, Edward Mendoza
and Jose Lucero, Mexicans, grew
weary of celebrating Saturday
night three miles north of Eloy
on Highway 81, where they park
ed their car and went to sleep in
the barrow ditch. Cruising the
highway at l a. m. Gates saw the
darkened car and investigated.
The headlights from his car dis
closed the sleeping Mexicans and
a rattlesnake, that had joined the
crowd unlimited.
Gates killed the snake with a
large rock and escorted the Mexi-
cans to Eloy Jail. They were tried
before Judge ]. C. Garrett Mon
day morning on a charge of dis
turbing the peace, and fined $500
each. They paid their fines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
.O137 Conservation
Payment To Be
Made For Cotton

Final rates of payment and
rates of deduction for the 1941
agricultural conservation ana
range conservation programs will
be the same as the tentative rates
announced by the Secretary OF
Agriculture on December 8, 1910,
according to j. r. Storey, chair
man of the Pinal county conserva-
ton committee.
The conservation payment for
cotton will be 1877 cents pei
pound, and for wheat the rate will
be eight cents per bushel, while
the soil-building allowance will be
20 cents per acre under the farm
program.
Under the range program, the
allowance will be three cents per
acre of range land in the ranching
unit, plus rs cents times the num-
ber of animal units of grazing
capacity.
At the time the program is an
nounced each. year, the Secretary
of Agriculture estimates the rates
which will be paid for participa-
ton under the programs admins.
tered by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. Then, at
later date when the extent Of
participation Is determined, the
rates are calculated SO that the
total payments made to all farm
ers and ranch operators will not
exceed the amount appropriated
by congress for this purpose. For
the current year, this amount is
$499 .000,0 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Big Leagues
On Search For
Star Material

A tryout camp for young base
ball players of ability will begin
tomorrow at Tucson, Arizona,
sponsored by the Tucson Baseball
Club which is owned and operated
by the Cincinnati Reds. The try
out will continue for four days.
offering a real chance for pro-
fessiOnal contracts to players be-
tween the ages of II and Fl
throughout Arizona and surround
ing states.
Each aspirant must furnish his
own uniform, glove and shoes, pay
his own expenses to and from
camp, while there and report each
morning during the try-out at 10
a. m. at Randolph Field.
George C. Shader, president Of
the Tucson Cowboys, also Gin
cinnati Scout, and Pat Patterson,
manager Of the Tucson Cowboys,
will be on hand to give the play
ers instructions and select those
who show ability for signed con-
tracts to play organized baseball.
This is an opportunity for local
players of ability to become fu-
ture Big League players, says Ed,
die Miller, Tucson Clubs business
manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Assessor Has
New Post and
No Applicants

Most folks won't believe it pops
sible. Certainly not anyone in
politics. Yet there is county
job carrying an $500 annual sal
ary going begging at this moment
in the office of County Assessor
Lynn Farley.
The post, a new one but recent
ly created, must be filled by a
man with some experience as a
craftsman. 1t will also be neces-
sary that he be presentable
enough to meet the public as well
as having the ability to do credi-
table work with a pen.
While County Assessor Farley
did not expect a rush of applica-
tons for the post he did believe
that it was reasonable to expect
one or two applicants who reside
in Pinal county once word got
around there was a position open.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Truck Full of
Aluminium aint
Burns Wednesday

Eleven hundred dollars loss re-
suited Wednesday night when a
government pickup truck loaded
with aluminium paint caught fire
IA miles south of Coolidge on
Highway 81. In spite of efforts
to save it, the truck burned to a
total loss.
Owned by Construction Quarter
Masters of Fort Huachuca the
truck, driven by Hugh Aycock, was
en- route to Phoenix to deliver the
paint when it caught fire. 1t is
believed, says highway patrolman
Roger Gates, who tried to quell
the blaze with a fire extinguisher,
that the top of paint can Jared
loose and some Of the highly in
flammable paint leaked into the
exhaust pipe.
The load of paint was valued at
$500 and the truck at $500. It
was loaded at Coolidge on a gov
ernment truck and returned to
Fort Huachuca for inspection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
new USES FOR
COTTON FOUND BY
j. S. AGRICULTURE

More new uses for cotton are
being developed as a result of
constant research and experiment
by the--U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture" ]. r. Storey, Chairman
of the Pinal County Agricultural
Conservation Association Commit
tee, said today.
Cotton for insulation, in bag
ging for cotton bales, in high
grade writing paper, in curing
concrete roads, for fumigation
purposes with tobacco seedlings
these are some of the new mar
ket byways for cotton being ex-
plored and developed by the De-
partment to offset sharply curtail-
ed foreign markets." Storey re-
ported.
According to a recent report
by the Surplus Marketing Admin
IistratiOn, cotton is also being u.s.
ed in covers for colonies or hives
of bees, as a reinforcing men,
brane for the sides and bottoms
of irrigation bitches and canals,
for the shading and mulching of
tree seedlings, in repair Of metal
fumes and water storage tanks,
in airport runways, for protecting
drying fruits and tomato plants,
in Open-mesh consumer-size bags
for packaging fruits and vege-
tables, and for a wide variety of
other uses.
"Wise cotton farmers know that
the present domestic upsurge in
cotton use is largely the result Of
buying for defense needs. For
long-pull benefits they look to ef-
forts now being made to uncover
commercially practicable uses
which will assure continuing new
markets. While the volume of
cotton going into these new use
programs is not spectacular, cot
ton growers are encouraged by in
dications that their versatile prod
uct, mixing in new company, is
receiving wide public acceptance"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08

An aged negro, born four years
after the close of the Civil War,
lives alone on a homestead ranch
near Apache Junction. His name
Is George Thompson, and to see
HIM working quietly about his
place one would not suspect. the
adventure, danger and excitement
that are his heritage from the
past.
George Thompson entered \
world of potential possibilities
that had just opened to his race.
There was a magic quality within
him that responded to the change
courage. Georges war record,
of which a Brigadier General of
the United States army speaks
with respect, began at sixteen and
ended many years later, with an
honorable discharge and a pension,
On which he lives today.
During his period of service,
which was continuous from 1884
to 1905, he was wounded 13 times
and earned the nickname Brass
because of its unmistakable quail
ties portrayed in himself.
George served in Cuba, the In
dian campaign against the "Apa-
che Kid" in which he was twice
wounded, and later as Sergeant
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Hugh Miller Is
"Top Hand" In
English Usage

Hugh Miller, Bob Taylor and
Parke Soule were Rotary speak
ers yesterday noon with about
honors in verbiage going hands
down to Hugh Miller for his mas
terful handling of a subject CIV
en- him by the program commit
tee. COncensus of opinion was
that neither the committee nor the
speaker knew what was being dis
cussed but somehow the general
belief was that Hugh Miller is a
top hand" at, as one member said
Singing the English as she's
wrote"
Visiting Rotarians were doc"
Marr and DR.. H. B. Lehmberg of
Casa Grande.
Bob Taylor dis eussed wheat al
iOtments of the midwestern states
while Parke Soule told of the
Smoki snake dance at Prescott
last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
GROWERS FACE
SHORTAGE OF
COTTON PICKERS

With cotton picking already un-
derway and scheduled to increase
rapidly in tempo as each succeed
ing week cotton farmers of Pinal
county are giving serious consid-
Grafton to plans to import labor
from Mexico to insure garnering
of the entire crop.
1t has been estimated $4,000
pickers will be needed in Arizona
while the number of available
pickers is placed around 5000.
With the loan value of cotton,
140 points off the 14.02 price for
rs middling staple fob southeast
ern mills 1t is not believed farm
ers can afford to pay a picking
rate higher than $1.00 per hundred
pounds of seed cotton despite in
flamatory talk of migratory field
workers who have already set up
demand for $3.50 per hundred
pounds. In Pinal county these
workers demanding increased cot
ton picking wages are said to be
organizing and naming committees
to negotiate with growers.
From the University of Arizona,
DR.. E. d. Tetreau has said young
men of high school age may be
impressed into service for volun-
tary work in the fields on Satur-
day afternoons and Sundays.
Plans for the importation of
Mexican labor are said to be plan
ned by the state employment SER
vice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
.SACAT0N BAND
AT PATRIOTIC
RALLY TONIGHT

Sacaton's widely known 80 piece
Indian Band will open ceremonies
at the patriotic rally on the lawn
of Coolidge High School at 8
o'clock tonight under the auspic-
es of Coolidge Post of the Amer
lean Legion. Two speakers from
Phoenix will address the crowd.
Judge E. S. Clark of Phoenix, well
known attorney, is expected to be
the principal speaker, according to
r. w. Taylor, LegiOnnaire and
principal of the high school, who
will preside at the meeting.
TOnight's rally is part of ma
tional movement to supply the
people at large with authentic
information" concerning present
conditions and speakers for each
state are selected by that states
division of the National Commit
tee to Defend America by Aiding
the Allies.
Cooperating in the exercises to-
night will be all Coolidge civic or
CARNATIONS including American
Legion and Auxiliary, Lions Club,
Rotary Club, Chamber of Com
merce, Woman's Club, Junior
Woman's Club and Parent Teach
er's association.
Members of these organizations
issued a proclamation last week
to the effect that since Axis Pr
acy on the high seas is threaten
ing the lifeline between the Unit
ed States and its Allies in the de-
Tense of democracy, and the Pres
ident of the United States has
pledged about aid to our Allies
under the lend-lease bill passed by
Congress, the enforcement of
cur traditional policy of Freedom
of the Seas is the most imp0rt-
ant matter before the Government
and the People of the United
States at this time"
Since there is a grave lack of
information and understanding
among our people of the serious
ness of the situation, of this
threat to our country and our in
stitutions, civic organizations of
the city of Coolidge designated the
week of August 4th, 1S41, as "VIC-
TORY IN THE ATLANTIC
WEEK" in Coolidge and seriously
urge the citizens during "VIC-
TORY IN THE ATLANTIC
WEEK." to give particular and
serious consideration to the ur-
gent necessity of a positive ma
tional policy of eliminating Axis
Piracy by whatever means are
necessary.
The meeting tonight constitutes
a major effort on the part of
members of all Coolidge civic Or
ganizations to bring true and au.
thentic information to the people
of this city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Vital Questions
To Be Discussed
At G.. of G.. Meet

Ten questions of vital import
ance pertaining to the improve
ment of Coolidge and greater con-
venience and protection of it's
citizens will come up for further
consideration at a luncheon meet
ing of Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce Monday noon in Commun-
ity Recreational hall.
Among improvements under dis
cussion are: paving of Main
Street, sewerage system, street
lights, employment of night
watchman by the Chamber of
Commerce and advisability of
speedy incorporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Adequate Water
Supply Is Now
Assured Coolidge

Coolidge is now guaranteed an
adequate supply of water from a
465 foot well on which work has
Just been completed on west
Northern Avenue by Arizona Edi-
son Company.
The well is cased and hot as
phalt has been applied to the
joints to make them water proof.
This eliminates any possible
chance of surface water getting
into the well.
In addition to- the new well,
which is equipped with a SO hp.
GE motor on Layne and Bowler
pump producing 600 gallons per
minute, Coolidge has two other
wells with total capacity for the
three averaging 1900 to 400 gal
Ions per minute. The top strata
OF surface water is cased off in all
three wells and the pump heads
are cemented to the well casing
SO no rain water, animals, or in
sects, can fall into the water.
A water sample is sent every
week to the Arizona State Board
of Health to be treated and the
test shots returned to Arizona Ed
ison Company. Analysis of the
water sample from the new well
gives for total salts Asa parts per
million, against total salts of 56S
parts per million in the old we'll
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
NATIONAL AID
CAMPAIGN IS
PLANNED HERE

When creeks and branches" of
lnidwestern farm areas are snow
filled and frozen advertising tell
ing of Pinal county and Casa
Grande Valley in the land of sun
shine and warmth and its advan
tages TO prospective new farm
families will appear in selected
farm journals according to John
ID. Goree, Coolidge, chairman Pinal
County Research Committee.
Other members of the commit
tee include +. II. Boyd, Casa
Grande publisher and ]. Houston
Allen, superintendent, Florence
high school.
Funds for the advertising pro-
gram. which will be the first un-
dertaking of its kind on behalf OF
Pinal county, will come from do
nations from Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company of Ray, Magma
Copper Company of Superior and
county monies appropriated by the
board of supervisors.
According TO Chairman Gorec
about $1,000 will be appropriated
for the purchase of space in the
farm journals.
Copy, lay-outs and artwork for
the advertisements are now in
process of preparation by Phoe-
nix advertising agency. They Will
soon be submitted to the commit
tee for approval.
Each of the chambers of COM
nerce in the valley, Florence,
Coolidge and Casa Grande, are
expected to prepare and publish
special folders to be mailed to
people answering the advertise
ments.