davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

German service. 9:lJ am.
Sunday school. 9:30 am.
The bible class. 80 am.
English service. 10 A. am.
Evening service. 30 pm.
Pastor {. J. krahnke will conduct
the morning services next Sunday.
SIs aking OH the text. Matthew %. 81
46: The Great Commandment" The
evening service will be conducted by
Rev. Harold Iben. who will continue
in tn, series on the life of Muses.. He
will present the chapter, The Pass
over and the Exodus.
ON Tuesday Of next week. at . pm.
the adult class will met for inStruc-
ton in Christian fundamentals. AT
: 10 pm. the Junior Waither league
meets
Wednesday. go pm. the Sunday
school teachers institute will be held.
Thursday. ut 4 I'D pm. the ladies
choir and the male chorus VIII meet
for rehearsal.
Friday. Al pm. the Senior society
will have its monthly bu>;ats> meet
ing.
on Friday. the Scmper Ffdells will
hold a rummage sale in the school
basement. beginning at q Am.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Huge Reform Bell

Molding of a giant bell on top Of
the sacred mountain of Kiuhwash-
an, in the province of Anwhei. Chi
ma, has commenced, it is stated at
Shanghai. The biggest in the Far
East, if not in the world, it will be
installed in tall tower to be con-
structed on the site. To be known
as the Bell of He'll" it will be
sounded regularly to awaken the
damned souls in inferno" According
TO the belief of the sect. departed
souls live in the Internal regions and
can reform and be released only
through the sounding of bells in tenn
piles and monaSteries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Red Herring

RED herring" refers to the ira
ditional use of strong smelling fish
20 throw a dog off the trail. Some
times red herring has been used in
the training of dogs. Another tradi-
ton attributes i'll fortune to red her
ring and it is said that the fisher
men Of northern Europe consid-
cred it unlucky to find a red her
ring in their nets.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
OIL for the Buttons

Button controls on the dash. such
as the choke. arc disposed To be-
come difficult to operate with the
passage of tirne-a drop of light ma
chine oil will ef'ct d quick correc-
ton OF the con6;t IN. according to
automobile experts.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
New Color Effect

Wilt minced parsley in hot butter
TO serve over boiled or steamed car
rotS. 1t gives q similar color eff
feet found with the customary car
rot-and-peas combinations, but
avoids the triteness Of their some
what ordinary use.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Rotor Vehicle Sales

Last s. IT new motor vehicle sales
IN the UAited States totaled 1892
80. the highest s.7ce 1887 The year
1929 still remains the pesk-nearly
100000 new vehicles took to the
highways during that l2-month Pc
Rod.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

Resolutions.
Wrand"tte Mich. oct. .. 1871.
Resolution 10y Councilman BrOhl.
te>ulV.d lay the City Council OF th'
city nt WYandottp that the Mayor 10
md hereby i requested Ia appoint {
committee 1" investigate TN" reQlcS
t the Wyandnttr Skating Club aut
the report If the City Engineer on Sal'
.Iur>t. and
r il further resolved that TIN
Committee, shall notify the City Engin
ser rs Ia where to construct said Skat
ne rink
move the adoption Of the fOrego
n: resolution.
Councilman LoniS Brohl. Sr.
Supported by Councilman Benin
Yeas: Councilmen Rphm. BrOhI
;urkc. Mason. Schultz
Nays: Nors.
The Mayor appointed a COMMITTEES
'mp'E>ed IF Councilmen Benin. Schulti
nd Wagar. Ia carry ont the provi
IONS ~ the above resolution.
NYhndntt". Mich. Oct. Z. 1041.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
TDITYSsat;Sss a"zAs

Gss..s ,..:i. . - 80 .f''@-''-i's'''
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
At FRESHMEN ENROLL AS Pre-.
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION STARTS

Teachers returning to the high
school are: Miss Eugene Brandon,
Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Dorothy
Van Zante, Edgar c. Ford, Glenn
Wilson. Robert M. Springfield and
Lorenzo Lisonbee.
New teachers are Malcolm Gani-
son, mathematics and science,
graduate of State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe. Mr.. Ganison has
taught one year in the high
school at Superior and is replacing
Herman Libkind. Paul Chambers,
music, is graduate of University
of Colorado and has taught for
10 years in the high school at
imperial, Nebraska. Mr.. Chambers
is replacing Arnold Kelm. Mrs.
Mildred Kleinman, formerly at
grammar school, will fill the posi-
tion of secretary to Mr. Taylor.
Mrs. Kleinman is replacing Miss
Marie Chimits.
Coolidge Union High School stu
dents are classified according TO
the number of credits they have
accumulated. The following class
ification will be in effect for 1941-
1912 for all regular students.
Sophomores must have 81
credits beginning first semester;
5.3 for second semester; Juniors
must have rs credits beginning
first semester, SO for second Sc
mester; Seniors must have ILL.,
credits beginning first semester,
1879 for second semester.
There are two general courses
that students may pursue, college
preparatory and vocational. Fol-
lowing are suggested outlines for
these courses. These however are
not rigid and can be varied within
certain limits, but these outlines
will serve as a guide for the stud
ent in the planning of his four.
year program.
College Preparatory-Freshman
Year: English |, Algebra, Voca-
tional Guidance, One Selective;
Sophomore Year: English III,
Spanish |, Geometry, Elective;
Junior Year: English III, Ameri-
can History, Spanish II, Elective;
Senior Year: English ", Eco
nomics and Government, Two
Electives.
1t is recommended that one of
the above electives be typing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Coolidge Students
Return ToCo|Iege

Wars may rage, the draft may
come. taxes may go up. the stock
ing shortage may cause suffering
but Coolidge youths continue TO
seek a higher education. This
year Coolidge is sending more
students away TO colleges and uni
versities than ever before.
Although Arizona schools claim
he majority of the students.
Brigham Young University. Cor
aell University and University of
Southern California will find All
:onans among the student body
when Freshman Week heralds the
opening of school this September.
Dorothy Johnson, a freshman, will
attend Brigham Young at Provo,
Utah. Walter Smith will travel
east TO continue his studies at
Cornell. and Ben Arnold will be
enrolled as a Freshman at u. S. c.
Coolidge students who will be
back at Tempe to cheer their
winning football team on are
Gloria Elsberry. Doris Cockrel.
and Jimmie Garret. They will al
so be busy initiating Freshie Law
renee Mccullough.
The University OF Arizona
claims six students ranking all the
way from Freshman Wilbur
Wuertz to Senior Wayne Wuertz.
This will be Reece Dunaway's
third year at the university. Ann
Hannah. Carl Dunaway and Kay
Hendry step into the rank of
Sophomore.
Last years Flagstaff freshmen
who will be leaving again are
Della Lou Ware. Florence Roche
and Mary Gardner. This years
beginners are Katherine Ham
mond. Virginia Urton, Mary Lou
Anderson and Rose Titus. Betty
Jane Anderson will be a junior.
Other Coolidge students are
making plans to enter college in
February when the second semes.
ter starts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Are Resumed

The first meeting of the winter
months was held by members OF
Coolidge Legion Auxiliary Sunday
night In the Legion Hall. Mrs.
Avis Paul, president. presided.
Reports of department chairmen
were heard and Mrs. Paul and
Mrs. Loleete Talla gave accounts
OF the annual state Legion Auxili-
ary convention In Prescott, where
Mrs. ITALIA was elected State Aux
iliary treasurer
Members were requested TO
bring clothes to the child welfare
chairman for distribution among
needy children and donations of
games, books and magazines We're
asked for the use of the boys at
Luke Field in their recreation
room. These articles will be col
lected at the next meeting.
Plans were made for Auxiliary
members to serve the banquet to
be given for members of Southern
District Federation of Women s
Clubs at their convention to 1e
held here October 18th and Both.
The Auxiliary, according to its
officers. will cooperate with mem
bers of the Legion in their plans
for the Days of 40" to be held
October 23rd to 25th.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be held September 18th in the
Legion Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
RECORD CROWD
T-F~ ~ ANHAnuY
SLLS DlALkUUi
SATURDAY NIGHT

a record crowd viewed the
Coolidge. Florence. Eloy Blackout
in which ceremonies were held at
Coolidge Saturday night 1t is the
first defense council experiment
of its kind to be carried out on a
tri-city scale in the United States
and the highest state officials, in
cluding the governor, were pres
ent.
The San Carlos theater block IN
which ceremonies took place, was
roped off at each end and forbid
den to traffic. Spectators throng-
ed the space from curb to curb
and overflowed the sidewalks in
to all available buildings.
A platform had been erected in
front of San Carlos Theater.
where speakers addressed the
crowd. as their voices were pick
ed up by radio and broadcast oY-
er Arizona's leading net work of
stations.
Robert Taylor, superintendent
OF Coolidge Union High School
was master OF ceremonies, intro
ducing the governor. Senator Ern-
est Mcfarland, who had postponed
his return to Washington to be
present at the ceremonies, and
ex-governor X. c. Stanford, head
of Arizona Defense Council. These
and several other notables ad-
dressed the crowd briefly, before
report from a lookout" at La
Palma was received reporting a
giant bomber had been sighted
flying toward Coolidge. Instantly
the fire siren sounded alarm and
lights were darkened as the bomb
er approached.
Slowly. 1t circled over the cur
ious crowd, as rockets were set
off TO simulate ground attack and
powerful searchlights threw their
rays into the sky in search OF the
bomber.
AS the simulated attack ended,
Coolidge Fire Department rushed
TO the scene OF !. fire supposedly
started by an enemy bomb.
The blaze was extinguished,
traffic blockade ropes removed
from the street. The show was
over and the crowd dispersed.
Coolidge had experienced its first
blackout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Rotarians Get
Snakes-Lizards
Extra On Menu

Snakesl Real live ones with
hors d. oeuvres of lizard followed
the dessert at Rotary luncheon
yesterday noon as a preface to n
discussion of reptile life native to
southern Arizona which was fol-
lowed by still colored slides OF
lizards. snakes and Gila Monsters
presented by Matt Dodge, natural
ist of Southwest National Monu-
ments.
The speaker told OF the life of
the reptile population of the des-
ert asserting none but the rattle
snake. coral snake and Gila Mon
ster are poisonous.
Welcomed back to the club as
an active member was Dalton
Cole, Coolidge mortician who re-
signed late in 1889 because of the
pressure of business.
John w. Eddy, Ted Swift and
Robert Scudder of Chandler Ro-
tary club were visitors bringing
an invitation to the Coolidge group
TO meet in Chandler at a ladies'
night meeting on September %.
Miss Nancy Crandall, new first
grade teacher was introduced to
the Rotarians singing one solo
number and then leading the men
in group singing.
David Jones. custodian of WI
patki National monument was
also a visitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Man Loses Life
In Collision
Saturday Night

Howard Edwards, As, a cotton
picker from Chelsea, Alabama,
was killed Saturday night as the
result of a headon collision near
Picacho. Edwards and a compan-
ion Rufus Baleman, 81, also cot
ton picker, were passengers in a
car driven by Margarita Corillo, 40
year old Mexican.
Corillo, according to highway
patrolman AL Sizemore, was drunk
and driving on the wrong side of
the road. L. L. Latham of Tue
son, %, driving a car from the
opposite direction, expected Cor
lilo to turn out. Corillo failed to
do so and the cars crashed. Ed
wards, who was riding in the back
of Corillo's car was killed almost
instantly. Baleman sustained a
broken shoulder and Corillo es-
capped with minor injuries.
Mark Rucker, "a, owner of the
car Latham was driving, and Car
win Rogers, 90. both of Tucson,
were passengers. The three men,
all employees of Tanner Construc-
ton Company, Tucson, escaped
with minor injuries.
Edwards and Baleman were en-
ployed on the Dawson Ranch near
Eloy.
Corillo was bound over to the
superior court at Florence, where
patrolman Sizemore filed a charge
of manslaughter against him Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
HERSCH WATKINS
NOW ASSOCIATED
VALLEY DEALER

Latest bulk distribution plant for
petroleum products to come to the
Casa Grande valley is the new
plant at Casa Grande of Tidewater
Associated Oil Company.
The new plant is under the
management of II. c. "Hersch"
Watkins as distributor for Pinal
county.
Watkins has had a wealth of
experience both as an employee
and distributor for major oil COM
panies both In California and in
Arizona He a brother of Ralph
Watkins, of Buckeye who Is wide
ly known throughout Arizona.
Ralph Watkins Is distributor for
Richfield Oil Company and Buck
eye and is also owner of the
Chevrolet agency for that district.
Speaking of the bulk plant ut
Casa Grande and the company
which he represents, Hersch Wat
kins said this week, 1--WE believe
In the future of the Casa Grande
Valley and we are happy to an
pounce the completion of our bulk
plant in Casa Grande. Tidewater
Associated Oil company is already
represented in many Arizona
counties and will soon extend its
service to all sections of the state.
"All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pc
troleum products hitherto distri-
buted in Casa Grande valley
through other agencies will now
be exclusively handled at our bulk
plant in Casa Grande. This is es-
pecially true of Cadet lubricants
which have found such wide IA
vor with operators of Diesel en-
gines.
"Tidewater-Associated Oil Com
pany products include Veedol Mo-
tor oils, Tydol motor oils, Cycol
motor oils, Cadet N. C. Diesel en-
gine lubricants and Diesel fuel,
Veedol greases, Aviation Ethyl
gasoline, Flying-A gasoline and
White Gold gasoline"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Forty-seven freshmen enrolled
in Coolidge Union High School
during the first two days of regis
tration, according to r. w. Taylor,
principal. Twenty-Five seniors
registered, 80 juniors and "a sopn-
omores. Mr.. Taylor says he ex-
poets attendance to be about the
same this year as last, but so
many changes are taking place
due to present conditions. that an
accurate attendance prediction
cannot be made this early.
Registration will continue
throughout today and the opening
teachers meeting will be held Sat
urday at 10 a. m. in the high
school.
School will open Monday, Sep
tember 8th at 9 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Service Station
Robbed Here Friday

The Dixie Service Station on
Arizona Boulevard was. broken in
70 Friday night and $4,000 in cash
stolen.
Entrance was made by breaking
the glass in the north window.
The money, according to Ken Ken
nedy, mahager, was hidden and
the maurader had not displaced
or disturbed anything else in the
station. The robbery has all the
ear marks of an inside job, says
Mrs. Kennedy, and local officers
have several men under investi-
CATION.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
COTTON PICkERS ARRIVE DAILY
FROM MANY MID.WESTERN AREAS

Despite earlier uneasiRess about
n scarcity of cotton pickers they
are coming In daily from Oklahoma
and Texas Some are being
brought over in trucks by picking
contractors and others are making
their way here via their own trans
pOrtation.
AS yet. only stub cotton is being
picked. but If present labor con
ditions presage the future. valley
farmers are not due for the grave
shortage of cotton pickers they ex-
rected TO face and IL may not be
necessary. according TO one OF the
Eloy district contractors. to i'm
port Mexican pickers.
Condition of the cotton crops is
not as favorable this year as last
Is the consensus of opinion among
f. rmers and gin managers. Heavy
rains resulted in an aftermath OF
bugs, the lygus. western bug and
stink bug being the three damag-
ing crops in the valley. Because
of excess costs OF dusting by
plane many local farmers delayed.
believing the bug pest would pass.
Ii has been several years since
plane busting has been done here
pnd facing uncertain conditions OF
labor shortage and higher prices
q, manded by pickers local farmers
were slow To act in the situation.
Three or four thousand acres of
cotton are being busted at Eloy
aud Casa Grande, according TO
Virgil Chandler. who had his fields
busted Sunday. He had 10 walt
several days<to get a plane TO do
The work. Mr.. Chandler said. be
C1use they were kept so busy in
tie other districts.
]. A. Roberts also had his cot
ton busted Sunday. and Lynn Nor
Iell. who has approximately l.
800 acres planted TO cotton near
Casa Grande. began busting his
fields some time ago. also Judge
+. ID. Oyerfield of Casa Grande.
II is now almost too late to be
sin busting. according to many
who have watched the situation
here. although il is frankly ad-
mitted local cotton has been dam
aged To a considerable extent by
neglecting TO do so.
Plane busting can be obtained
for S1.0T an acre. but one busting
Is not considered sufficient to be
of aid Three TO four dustings are
required TO rid a field OF bugs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
All Day Sing At
Methodist Church
Proves Success

The all day sing at Coolidge
Methodist Church Sunday proved
9 greater success than anticipated,
according to B. L. Nance, pastor,
who Gays the church was filled,
with guests present from Casa
Grade, Casa Grande Resettle-
melt Farms aLo Phoenix.
Dirner in The basement OF the
churt h was an event for which the
"fatted calf" mls killed, he says,
since one of the local grocery
merchants, who heard of the sing,
sent 22 pounds ci "the finest beef"
with his compliments, for the Oc-
casiCn.'
Sunday, September 7th, the
church is starting an attendance
campaign which will continue
three months. Reverend Nance's
subject at this Sunday nights
meeting, which begins at s o'clock
will be winnie Ruth Judd" He
feels called upon to speak on this
subject says Reverend Nance and
desires all his Sunday school and
church members to be present.
Following the sermon there will
be another sing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Coolidge Rope
Twirlers Win
codeo Honors

Sam Mckinney and Clarence
Balcolm again distinguished them
selves at Kingman Rodeo over
Labor Day.
Mckinney won second place In
the calf roping event with a rec
ord OF IS seconds flat. Mckinney
and Balcolm won third place in
the team roping and tying event
with 1872 seconds. The pair miss
ed winning first place in team
roping and tying finals by the
narrow margin OF Is second.
Mckinney. recently recovered
from intestinal flu. was not up 10
his usual form. II. Ramsey. third
member OF the Coolidge twirling
trio. played against hard luck In
Mondays rodeo. according to
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

according 10 many who have tried
ii, others consider two dustings
sufficient. In the event of rain
shortly after a busting the work
must be repeated.
Not for many years. according TO
local farmers. have cotton fields
been so prolific with Johnson
grass and weeds. Almost constant
chopping is required to keep the
fields clean. This. also. is a re-
suit of the heavy winter raiRs.
With cotton prices better than
they have been for some time,
however. farmers are expecting to
pocket a reasonable profit in spite
of adverse conditions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Pinal Girls And
Boys Win Fl Places

Competing with 334 Fourth club
workers from throughout the state.
Pinal county boys and girls car
Iied home 21 winners in the vari-
Gus events from the state roundup
late last week at the University OF
Arizona in Tucson.
Pinal county's chief prize was a
trip to the National club congress
in Chicago. won by Sybil Prock.
Florence. adiudged best in the
state for girls record"
other winners are:
Team demonstration: Tommy
Farley and Cedric Darter. Casa
Grande. second place. senior di-
vision dairy production: David and
Allen White. Casa Grande. second,
senior division dairy production;
Wade and Earl Watson, third.
livestock junior division: Lois
Tucker and Margaret Saunders,
Florence. first in the junior divi
sion OF baking. canning. and food
preparation.
Clothing achievement: Iris Bon
ner. Coolidge. county winner.
Meat animal contest: David
White. Casa Grande. county win
ner.
Girls record: Johnnie Payne
Coolidge. county winner.
Food preparation: Ida Mae Ny
ers, county winner.
Rural electrification: James
BENTON. county winner.
Live stock judging: Allen White
Casa Grande. second high indivi
dual. senior division: Earl Wat
son of Randolph. and Clint Skrla
and Willie Storie of Coolidge. third
in team juding. junior division.
Dairy Judging: Ray Fulton oi
Casa Grande. Kenneth Bonner oI
Coolidge. and Johnnie Payne, Coo
lidge. third. senior division team
Judging.
Poultry Judging: Willie Storie
Coolidge. first high individual
David White. Casa Grande, tie fo1
second. in senior division; Stori'
with David White OF Casa Gran
de and Wayne Farley of Florence
first. senior team judging.
Food and nutrition judging
Frances Barrie, Florence. first higl
individual senior division.
Mrs. Lynn Farley. Florence, re
ceived one of five state awards
for outstanding leadership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Desert Woman's Club
Will Resume Meets

Officers and members of the
Desert Woman's Club will begin
their years meetings with pot
luck luncheon at the ranch home
of the incoming president, Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, Friday, September
18th. Luncheon will begin at IL
noon and be followed by pro-
gram.
Roll call will be answered by
vacation highlights.
The years work will be discuss
ed and year books will be ready
for each member.