davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
FACTORY EMPLOYE MAKES MISTAKE"

An embarrassed Shoe Hardware employe managed to stammer out to the firemen last night after he had unwittingly pulled the fire alarm lever believing it to be for the night watchman of the plant: T thought I rang for the watch man, but I must've rang the fire alarm"
 The seven companies changed up the street near him and also three police motor patrol cars.
 The man, befuddled by the ex- citement which he caused, ex- plained to the policemen that he worked in the plant but was late reporting and found the door locked.
 P. s. The man was permitted to enter the building and go to work
 Women will drive trolley cars in Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
JULIA CONKLIN
 SETTLES ACTION

The $lO,OO0 civil action brought by Julia Conklin against the City of Waterbury, was settled yester- day in Superior court.
 The plaintiff claimed that she had sustained a compound frac- ture of the left leg. and decorations and bruises, as the result of q fall in front of 24-26 Second avenue, Feb. a, 104O. Defective condition of the pavement was charged In the complaint. Terms of the set- clement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
FRUITFUL VINE
 APPOINTS KELLEY

Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Or- der of Foresters, reelected officers at meeting last night in Speed- well hall Plans were made by members to attend a meeting in Ansonia July 18 for mass installa- ton of officers. One application for membership was received.
 Those elected at the meeting were: Peter J. Kelley, chief rang CT; Samuel Mihailoff, deputy chief 1; William Harvey, senior woodman; 1; Adam Mihailoff, junior woodman; ; James Littlejohn, recording secre- tary; James Barr, treasurer; and Joseph H. Mackie, financial sec retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
ELKS SPONSORING
 BOOSTER MEETING

The Waterbury Lodge of Elks will hold a Booster meeting tonight in Elks Hall at 8:30.
 In charge of the meeting, the object of which Is to inaugurate the annual Elks Bazaar, to be held sometime in August, are Harry X. Cashln, chairman, and Frank J. Monagan, secretary and treasurer.
 Speakers will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully, John P. Fitzmaurice, ex- alted ruler of the Elks, Joseph r. Aulville and William J. Cavan- aagh.
 Vaudeville will highllght tonlght'a meeting, and refreshments will he ssEy5d hy Steward Jim Kilmaftin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
ROOSEVELTLODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Installation of an entire new slate of officers will be made by the Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, about August 1. New of- flcers named at last nights annual election meeting in Roosevelt hall are: Manuel Weisman, chancellor commander; Joseph Shore, master at-arms; and Benjamin Shore, prelate.
 Further elections for the remain ing posts will take place at the next meeting of the organization. A hospitalization plan has been ap- proved by the club membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JUNE 17, 194O
By United Press

Marshal Henri Philippe Petain. France's new premier, told the nation that 1t must lay down its arms and ask Germany for peace. "The battle must cease," he de- clared.
 Prime Minister Winston Church. ill, in answer to France's surrend- CT, said: we shall fight on uncOn- querable until the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows of men,"
 Soviet Russia invaded Latvia and Esth0nia when these tive Baltic states yielded to ultimat- unis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
BANKS REFUSE 80 GREENBACK

Mobile, Ala. (UP).--F. Taylor Peck, Mobile insurance man, has Q 30 bill, bot can't find bank to ac- cspt 1t. The bill was issued in the 1B0O's by the Peoples Bank of Pat- ersons N. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
THoMASTON

v. r. W. CARNIvArs-Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat. Center School Green. Ferris wheel. Other attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
By ELMER 0. wALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, June l7.-(UP)-The stock market advanced today after an irregular opening. Around noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. r. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan ... IS IS Bank of N. Y. & Trust. .330 355 Bankers Trust ......... 5i 54 Cent. Hanover Bank &
 Trust .................0 04 07 Chase National Bank % 32 chemical Bank & Trust A N Corn Exchange Bank -. Al A Empire Trust .......... A F First National Bank .. l425 1925 Guaranty Trust ........ .269 278 Irving Trust ........... 10 12 Manufacturers Trust ... 36h 39H National City Bank .... 25h 28h New York Trust ....... 96 g9 Title Guarantee & Trust l1s 3M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Women will drive trolley cars in Glasgow, Scotland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29

II you're young-at-heart, active
and fun-loving-this is your dress.
Its pattern 9640, a Marian Martin
design, and fun of spirited, ~clean-cut
Syle. You'll like the b~uttonlng down
the front for its convenience and
latnty good-looks. And you'll like
the all-around WaIstgirdle for It's
'handSpan' effect. The yoke is deep
and young: there's a choice of 4
square or round Neckline. Gathers
hold-in the soft bodice lines below
the yoke. aided by darts OF gathers
above the waist. Notice the nice skirt
treatment with lis front pane!lng.
Big rounded pockets are optional; so
are long or short sleeves. Add nc
rae edging, if you like, and you
might try gay contrast, Tor yoke.
Walstband and pockets.
Pattern 9640 may be ordered only
IN misses and Women's sizes IA, 10.
IL, 20, 80. "a. SO, SO, 40 and ~.
Size Is requires 3 1-2 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. sc
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAMF. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, Z32 W. 18th ST..
New York. N. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

y very large crowd Of friend; and
relatives attended the funeral Of
John Buchanan al Cokesbuly Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock.
Services WcYc in charge of the pas
tor. Rev. T. ". Lee, assisted by Il
lsurh beloved lormer pastor, Rev.
+. d. Woodali, OF Loujsburg. ana
G,rv. L. Il. NoI~on, retired Baptist
minister from Henderson, and a spe-
cal friend of the family. The flow
CrS were many and very beautiful.
Mr., Buchanan was one of the old
est members of C~okcSbuN church,
and wa, a good nciGhbor, Il devoted
husband and father, and he VIII D."
greatly missed by the whole COM
munity.
We are very glad to report that
MIS-. l.. +. Gu is able to be up now,
and MI. Gill is d little improved.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Marvin Gall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Gill, and Mrs. Lena Pool
from RoXboro, Mr.. and Mrs. G., n.
Gill. of Henderson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher White, of AGAR Henderson
were guests of Nh. and Mrs. L.. F.
Gill last week.
Miss Ver}ie Wrenn ana Miss
Rachel Stone, OF EPSON, spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and MIS-. Rufus
Bartholomew.
Edwin Lee SmithWlck, of Whining
ion, spent Hast weekend with his
parents, MI. and MIS-. Fort SWlth-
wick,
Y { Gil. from Charlotte. spent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Miss Partan Feted
At Recent Show,

Thursday evening MI. Garland
GreenWay and Miss Elizabeth Row
land entertained for Miss Ruth Par
TN at a miscellaneou, shower, at the
home of Mrs. GrccnWJy on An
dreWs venue
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with Ivy. and the Easter motif
was also effectively carried out.
Contests We're enjoyed, with the
prize being Won by Mrs, Charles
CraWIey, Miss Partin was the re-
cIpent Of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The hostcsses. assisted by Miss
Emma Ridcout. served delicious re-
freshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
.eb Vance Seniors
Go 70 Washington

Tho Ieb Vance seniors left this
morning tor Washington, d. G. by
tram. They viii board the steamer in
Norfolk and remain on the trip for
three days.
Those making the trip are: Mar
@aret Blumm5tt~ NeIeine Edwards,
Ruth Bobbitt. Margaret Bailey,
Christine Djcker>on. Christine Girls
som. C~ornelia Grissom, Betty Hight.
Nellie Gray Mu>tian. Lucille Par
Fam, Earle Cumbia. Sidney White
Fuller, Lawrence Stone. Thurston
and Thomas Woodliet.
The group is being chaperoned bv
their senior sponsor. Robert Hart,
high school faculty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Nntent(f,5


And say unto you, Ask, and it
shall be given you: seek, and We
shall find; knock, and it shall he
opened unto you. For every one
that a>kcth, receivcth; and he
that seeketh indcth. and to him
that knockc1h it shall be opened.
st. Luke ll:9, 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
On Visit.

Mrs. George ?. BouWdelat and
small son LETT yesterday Tor WaG-
lam, where She will visit at the
homo of Mr.. Bourdelat's mother,
Mrs. G., p, Bourdelat, and Will 60
later To 81. PaulS to visit at the hom-
Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Al.
.ICDonalI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
TWO T EGGS

Mrs. l.. M. Abbott, route >. Hen
dcrson. today exhibited two freak
eggs at the Daily Dispatch office.
One of the eggs had a letter &C" on
IN end, and the other was in light
and dark stripes. Otherwise. both
~ Nere ulIl termed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Auxiliary Board Meets.

The executive board of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet Monday afternoon
Al $50 o'clock in the church. Plans
will be made for the new church
year and the Presbyterial meeting.
which will be held in Durham April
10 and II. This is an important meet-
ing and all Officers and secretaries
Of causes are requested to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
FIRST BAPTIST.

IA
Rev. r. Nortlcct Gardner. pastor
Sund4v.
4.45 CInd9v school
II Worship service tonic Poo.
Props for = Needy prr,nn"
H.ptizf hour. WPTF -Yhiccr
Christ land tine Life of Power" 5v
Dr. y " u4milton
$50 TraT0no Union
#o UuruIn. -Tvo Commands Of
.Jpsa."
I.3U v, y.
-@n Y.,4py proaIc@ r1Ir,cii meet
lng at tse home OF AlIs. ". NJ. Hath
zoe
Wednesday,
80 Snndav school workers conn
rI ..ra,p, lJ. Cu,.oo carve.
~pcakIne ON ~Ilc TRIMMING of Chris
.i4r Chinese YOUTH"
-
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Frank Anplp pastor
Q.45 IN, Churc1 school Holm,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Returns to Mississippi.

Flying Cadet Roy Lane. who has
been spending the past ten days at
his home, has returned TO Fort Jack
son, jackson, Mississippi. for further
training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
To Teach Class.

y. p. McDuttee Will teach the
john Knox Bible class and NJ. H,
Randolph will teach the Young
Mems class at the First Presbyterian
Sunday school Sunday morning. Men
ii all d. ne rt4ul~tcd 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. BoWden an
tounce the birth of a son, Arthur
Willard. on March 80, 1871. at their
home on route 2, Henderson. Mother
and son are said to be gett;rg along
n.cely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Here for Week End.

LInWoud Lewis, at Newman, Old
/. visiting his parents. Mr.. and MIS-,
2. l.. Lewis, Tor the Weoh-ond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
Playground News
North Henderson.

'''> C>' '' SNNi'. t4AtD IlINi 4NilfIi-
day night the 9th. Mrs. II. +. Che
vase gave a report on the new play
SfOunu area. y discussion took pluce
on what has been bought for the
community kitchen ana what was
needed IN the way OI equipment and
dishes. The club member, Dracticed
the play that is beng planned Tor
April +. Afterwards Mrs. Jim Ross
served delicious refreshments.
Many bird houses are in the pro-
cess OF being made during the craft
periods.
The pre-school children are re-
celVing milk each morning. The truck
driver from the dairy stops by and
with the help of the leaders attempts
TO count the little children. These
children are from the ages Of 8 to
6 and are always moving around
from one corner to another Of their
ropped IN pen and are quite hard to
count, Milk goes over big with the
children and they produly empty
their bottle. using a straw. each day.
Bowling is still the faVorite indoor
game.
South Henderson.
The Community club entertained at,
dinner Wednesday evening for the
Mill officials. The members prepar-
ed the food during the afternoon in
the community house kitchen. About
25 were seated at the tables which
were very attractive with lace table
cloths with center pieces Of jonquilS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Cletus J. Heltrich, pastor.
Passion Sunday, March 30.
8 ann, Holy Mass and sermon.
80 p. m. Confessions.
5:t5 p. m, NoVena deNOtiuns.
Sermon text: who art thou that
Judge,t a~nOthcr??' Romans LA.
Friday evening 40. special Lenten
services.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29
FIRST

VIM. d. MClnnis, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 Church school. L. II. Dixon.
general superintendent.
II Morning worship. Sermon sub
lcct: "Faith's Answer To Anxious
Hearts"
$50 Young people and Pioneers.
Supper meeting.
80 Evening worship. Sermon sub
ject: The Grand Display Of God"
Monday:
$50 Executive Board Woman's
Auxiliary.
Wednesday:
40 Junior choir practice.
80 Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
80 Senior choir practice.
Friday:
$50 instruction class.
Come Thou With Us And We viii
DO Thee Good"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-29

The bcdeet fer operating a recrca-
ton unit at the King Daughters Pan.
has been approved by the City conn
missioners and work there Will be
GIN soon in preparation Of its open
ing around MAY l..
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Cub Scouts To
Receive Charter
Tuesday Night

Coolidge Cub Pack viii officially
receive it's charter AT 2 public
meeting In American Legion Hall
next Tuesday night at y. IN. when
Scout Executive Stow III OF Cata-
lima Council will address the boys.
their sponsors and the public.
In edition 20 the charter pre-
sentation. the first court of honor
OF the cub pack will be held as 10
OF the young members will be ele-
waited in rank.
The charter will be presented TO
Coolidge Parent Teachers Associa-
tion. sponsoring group.
Exhibits of the work the bows
have done in clubbing will be dis
played during the evening.
Harry Culbert is Cubmaster of
the pack of 81 boys. all 9 and 10
years old while the Den mothers
are Mrs. Sue Steward. Mrs. Parke
Soule. Mrs. Mark Layn and Mrs.
Carl Slater.
The group was organized shortly
after the beginning of the current
school term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
PINAL RED CROSS
first IN West
TO RAISE QUOTA

Pinal County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross is proud OF
the telegram received by Mrs. s.
r. Mathews, general county chair
man. which praises Pinal members
for being the first chapter In the
entire Pacific area to complete its
quota in the first emergency drive
for funds since war began.
The amount reached by Pinal
county chapter was $4,000. and the
drive was completed last week.
Committee chairmen for the
COUNTY are: Mrs. w s. Branaman.
war production chairman; l.. o.
Fiscel. roll call chairman; f. o.
Devine, disaster relief, home nur-
sing. Mrs. Grace Simmons and
First Aid, Gordon Corbin, of SAGA
ton.
Town chairmen through the
county are, j. Houston Allen. Flor
ence; Mrs. c. A. Clements. Cool
idge; Mrs. Jack Cobb. Eloy; Mrs.
D. M. Hibner. Ray; Fred Stoll.
Superior: J. p. Sexton, Casa
Grande; Mrs. ]. l.. Fozard, Tiger;
Mrs. Estelle Robinson. Sacaton;
Leslie C. Terry. Oracle.
The chapter has shipped 81
comfort kits and five hand knitted
sweaters to Luke Field for distri-
button as Christmas gifts to men
stationed there.
In Florence sixty-eight persons
have enrolled for the First Aid
courses and thirty-six for home
nursing. Classes will be started
imm ediately after the first of the
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Special Orders
Are Issued To
All Fire Wardens

Following are special instruc-
lions issued TO al volunteer aux
iliary fire wardens by Fire Chief
Ray Saider nj special meeiinT
here Monday night:
when giving orders. let II
be known that you are an auxiliary
fireman in case OF blackout.
Second See that all cars are
driven to the side OF the street
md parked with LIGHTS off.
Third-Keep crowds from gath
erinr i'm streets during bombing
Fourth-Keep down hysteria
IS much as possible.
Fifth-If lights are not put out
find out why and report TO head
quarters.
Sixth--In case of an air raid.
help with the disabled AMI coop
crate with police at all times.
Seventh Report all fires OF any
description at all times. no matter
how small.
Eighth-In case OF blackout.
don't smoke or let any one else
smoke or strike any matches.
Ninth-Do not allow anyone to
build trash fires between sundown
and sun-up in your district. See
that all fires are out, leaving no
smoking embers by night-fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
FRED SLATER = Automobile Supplies

his hands on the wheel The op.
portunity came Unexpectedly when
he and his father were out togeth-
er and the car suddenly came to a
halt. After trying vainly to start
it. the elder Slater went for help,
leaving the boy to wait for him.
Young Fred began to work with
the car-and got 1t started, Proud
ly he drove to meet his father. AT
ter that. he was allowed to drive
the car.
In 1920 the family farmed in the
Kenilworth district. then moved
onto their ranch at La Palma.
where young Slater took care of
the farm machinery and engines
until he left for California to at
tend National Automotive School at
Los Angeles.
After his return he took care OF
the pumping plant at the Slater
Ranch and in 1927. was employed
in the same capacity by Clemans
Cattle Company and from there
went to work for Carl Douglas Ser
vice Station at Coolidge. In Jan.
uary 1929 he brought out Layman's
Garage on Main Street and renam.
ed 1t Valley Garage.
During this time Muriel Barker
of Mesa had been teaching at La
Palma School. There was never q
formal engagement between the
two. but from the first they took
1t for granted" and in March oi
1880 she and Fred Slater were
married.
Mr.. Slater continued his garag,
business for eleven years then. IL
1910, started an automotive anC
equipment supply shop at the same
location. Today, the father of TIVE
children, he owns and operates
Slater Auto Supply where he frs
went into business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
DEFENSE HEADS ADDRESS ASSEMBLAGE
IN HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY EVENING
Registration Passes 300 Mark-Fire Chief
Snider Selects Aids and Districts City AS
Auxiliary Police Meet For First Time

lespie. Dan Havens. Ira c. Averett.
Bounded on North Coolidge aveune.
East Railroad. South city limits,
West Arizona Blvd.
District number 4. A. c. Bick-
ford, A. ID. Tyler. Bounded on the
north by Wilson avenue. East r.
r. tracks. South Coolidge aveune,
West by Third street.
District number 5. Leonard
Spruell, f. S. Wickersham. Bound
ed on the north by Wilson aveune,
East by Third street, South Coo
lidge avenue, West Arizona Blvd.
District number 6, Dalton Cole,
]. c. Jayne. ]. NJ Hines, II. H.
Wrenn, DR.. r. V Campbell, H. r.
Moag. Boundaries North Pinkley
avenue. East r. R. tracks, South
Wilson avenue, West Arizona Blvd.
District number Z, A. f. Taylor,
R. w. Taylor, M. L. Talla, Nat
Dodge, Ralph harrington. Bound
aries North Northern aveune, East
Arizona Blvd. South Wilson ave.
nue.. West City Limits.
District number 8, Harry Culbert,
w. D. Kirby, VIM. Mcconnell, Paul
A. Madison. Boundaries North
Lindbergh avenue. East r. R
tracks: South Pinkley aveune, West
Arizona Blvd
District number 8, Harry Shell
Ter, Earl Hicks. Tad Gordon
Henry Gibson. Bounded on North
Beasley. East R. R. tracks, South
Lindbergh aveune. West Arizona
Blvd.
District number Ia, Ted Moore
Bud Lacy, Ed Wolliver, Luther
Mayfield. Bounded on North Flor
ence avenue, East R. R. tracks
South Beasley aveune, West Ari
zona Blvd.
There will positively be no black
out trial drills as these orders
will come direct from the war de
partment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

tion OF civilian volunteer for COM
Evidencing their willingness to
serve their country in any capacity
more than 100 men and women of
Coolidge gathered in Coolidge high
school auditorium Tuesday night to
hear Kelly Turner, executive sec
retary. Arizona Civilian Defense
Council explain plans for mobiliza-
tion civilian volunteers for COM
munity service.
Other speakers on the program
included +. ID. Newcomer and
George Bideaux. field representa-
tives, DR.. ]. n. Harber of Phoenix
and Andrew p. Martin of Tucson.
The speakers were presented by
r. w. Taylor.
With but slightly more than 5000
Coolidge citizens enrolled for civil
liam defense it is believed this
number will greatly increase as
registration continues.
Announcement has been made of
individuals selected by Fire Chief
Ray Snider as auxiliary fire war
dens and the original group to be
instructed as auxiliary police has
been designated.
At call from Chief Snider a
meeting of auxiliary fire wardens
was held Monday night when the
city was divided into 10 districts
and wardens appointed to each
subdivision.
The districts and wardens select
ed for each follows:
District number /, Sam Black
well, Tom Edwards, Sr. Bounded
on the north by Coolidge avenue
East Kline alfalfa field, south city
limits, West Adams street.
District number 2, J. NJ. Stubble
field Bounded on the north by
Cameron Blvd, East Adams street
South Coolidge avenue, West S. P
/ tracks.
District number 8, Henry Gil
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
First Aid Red
Cross Course Is
Offered Here

AS part of the National Defense
Program, the American National
Red Cross is sponsoring First Aid
courses which are being offered to
the public without charge.
A meeting will be held In San
Carlos Irrigation office Tuesday
night at 7:3O to organize First Aid
classes here. Everyone is urged
to attend. If unable to do so, fur
ther information may be obtained
by contracting Mrs. c. A. Clements
chairman of local Red Cross acti-
vities, or George Hayduke.
All over II years old are eligible
to enroll for the course. The
course consists of ten 2-hour les
sons two nights a week. Attend
ance at all classes is a require
ment. On satisfactory completion
of the course and passing of ex
animation, proficiency certificate
is awarded to each member by
American Red Cross.
These proficiency cards are re
quired of all who enlist in the am
bulance corps.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

the state win attend Many events
OF interest and entertainment have
been planned for their two day
stay. that will be climaxed by a
Grand Ball.
Member chapters OF the associa
tion who will be represented al
the conclave are Arizona Chapter
Tucson: Painted Desert Chapter
Winslow: Phoenix Chapter. Globe
Chapter. Miami Chapter. Stafford
Chapter. Clifton Chapter and Ho
Ho-Kam Chapter. Coolidge
General chairman of the Con
clave Committee Is Eyerette Pet
ers, Master Councillor OF the Ho
Ho-Kams. Those who will assist
him are Raymond Dunaway. scribe
and r. NJ. c. registration: Free
man Higginbotham. housing: Ross
Watson. banquet: Billy Swearen
gin. dance: James Elkins. sports
events: Delaine Ketchum, dates:
Robert Sturgeon. transportation
ard Larry Sowell. entertainment.
The local chapter Is sponsored
by San Carries Scottish Dite Club
OF Casa Grande Valley. Earl f
Smith is chairman of the advisory
council: J. u. Goree. chapter ad
visor and George Hayduke. secre
tary Members of the council are
]. Houston Allen George Dell
Gerald Bryant. Clifford Clements
Clarence Lewis and Charles Cohen
Officers OF the Mothers Circle OF
the local chapter are Mrs. Earl
Smith. president and Mrs. Ben Ar.
rold. vice president.
Announcement of the conclave
p-ograEn follows:
Fr.day December $500 a. m
Registration. Housing and Dates al
Nqsonic Temple. Gee $500 in
cludes S. NJ. c. Travelling Fund.-
30 a. m Rifle and Tennis Match
IS: 1900 n. m. Initiatory Degree
Practice Estate Officers) 1900
Noon. Dutch Lunch for NJ. C.s. p.
NJ. C.s and Chapter Dads.
Afternoon arrangements: Zoo
y. M. Conclude Sports Program;
200 p. m. State Business Meeting
opened b. Ho-HoKa Chapter;
Initiaiory Degree conferred by
State Officers: DeMolay Degree
conferred by Globe Chapter: 200
p m. Banquet at Legion Hall: 900
p. m. Theater or Roller Skating
Party.
Saturday. December 27-S:00 a
m. Late Registration. Zee sl.25
includes S. NJ. C.'s Travelling
Fund.- Sightseeing Trip: 1000 a
n. State Business Meeting contln.
ues.
Afternoon: 100 p. m, State
Business Meeting concluded: Elec,
tion OF Officers; 500 p. m. install
lation Of Officers: Presentation OF
Sports Awards: 900 p. m. Grand
Ball at Legion Hall.