davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
Wheat Quotas to Be
Discussed Monday Eve

BENTON CITY--Archie Camp,
federal crop insurance field man for
the state, will speak on the AAA and
national defense and w. A. Wolf Of
Jatah of the state "AAA will speak
on marketing quotas at the Kiona-
Benton Community Club meeting on
Monday evening Also a sound
technicolor film, MEN Who Grow
Wheat" will be shown and refresh
ments served. Personal invitations
are being sent to all wheat men of
the county and a large crowd is
anticipated All farmers and bus
Mess men are urged to attend. The
program will begin at o'clock. "A
business meeting OF the club will
be at 7::30. ! = II
The county All club leaders and
Miss Marguerite Berry of Kenne-
wick, assistant county extension
agent, met Thursday afternoon at
the Kiona-Benton 1oolhouse to ar
range the program for next year
Monday Miss Berry with Miss Alice
Sundquist of Pullman, clothing spec
ialist and the clothing leaders of
both the All clubs and the county
extension clubs met at the school
house for an all day meeting. Miss
Sundquist cut and fit and sewed a
house dress and altered a pattern.
Fred Richman returned Monday
TO Fort George Wright after a week
end visit at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Montgomery
and children were in Wapato Sum
day to visit Mrs. Montgomery's rel
atives. ,.enst...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
Miss Ham and Ponsat
United i'm Marriage

BENTON CITY - Miss Lucy
Mary Ham of White Bluffs and
Ernest Dudley Ross of Benton City
were married Tuesday Of last week
by Justice Of Peace Edward Ponsat
at his home in White Bluffs. Ross
is the Sldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Ross. The young couple
will live in Pasco, where Mr.. Ross is
employed.
The sophomore class and their ad-
visor, j. Harold Stringer, had their
class picnic Friday evening at Sac
ajawea park and later attended the
show in PaSco.
Mrs. j. E. Druen, Mrs. Elva Church
and daughter, Mia, of Kiona were
Saturday guests at the Hugh Hale
home in ToppeniSh.
Mrs. Earl Cobb of Kiona left Sat-
urday to visit relatives at Coldwater,
Michigan.
Scoutmaster J. Harold Stringer
Saturday morning took six boy
scouts, Donald Fleming, Harold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
Pearl Dague Presented
p r. With Rainbow Bible

The Rainbow Assembly No. 66 met
Monday evening with Pearl Dague
presiding at seven in the Masonic
Temple. During the order of bus
mess two invitations to visit the
Pasco and Walla Walla assemblies
were read. Verdine Foraker was Sc
lected to sing in the Grand Choir at
Olympia during the Grand Assem-
bly,. Dad Libby was seated in the
West as a permanent position for all
Daddy Advisors. Following the bus
mess meeting the doors were open
ed for public installation with Pearl
Dague as installing officer; Irene
Lun, installing marshall; Winifred
Hawn, chaplin; Margaret Smith, re-
corder; Joyce Mulkey, musician. The
following new officers were seated:
Tommy Simmelink, worthy advisor
Betty Higley, associate advisor; Ir-
ma Pratt, Charity; Virginia Smith
Hope; Jean Osborne, Faith; Barbara
Perkins, chaplin; Francis Bird, drill
leader Wilma SGrayenslund, Love;
Lulu Lampson, Religion; Margaret
CARRIER, Nature; Eunice Campbell
Immortality; Opal Watkins, Fidel-
ity; Patsy Sonnenburg, Patriotism
Betty Lynn, service; Dorothy Ann
Reed, inner observer; Maxine Whit
temore, outer observer; Theo Lamp
son, musician and Verdine Foraker
choir director.
Following the installation refresh
ments were served in the dining hall
at a very pretty banquet table for
seventy-five with Mrs. Jennie Chel-
lis, First Mother Advisor, presiding
over the cutting of the Mothers Day
cake. w. A., Tommy Simmelink and
Jr. past advisor, Pearl Dague as
sisting. The program consisted of
the songs Welcomed Mother" and
s"My Mothers Bible" sung by the
Rainbow Trio. A birthday cake was
presented Pearl Dague by Bonnie
McReynoldS from the assembly. r.
ma Prass very cleverly and effective
ly led the community singing and
poppy songs. 81. S.
A white Rainbow Bible was pre-
sented to Pearl Dague.
,, The girls were very royalty repre-
sented by having two queens pres
emit: Patsy Sonnenburg as the Ben
ton County MayDay Fete Queen and
Tommy Simmelink as the Rodeo
Queen of 1941. Theo Lampson brot
home honors to her assembly thru
her singing in Ellensburg. = s 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
F.F. A. NEWS

= The F. F. A. livestock judging
team has attended two livestock
contests this year. The first was
the fat stock show in Dayton on
May and other the Junior Live
stock Show in Spokane on May q.
The boys attending one or both Of
these contests were George Rey-
more, Albert Better, David Johns,
Richard Foraker and James Bill
ingsley..s
Of the twenty-one boys judging
in the Dayton cconteSt, George Rey-
more was seventh high boy in the
contest. High scores were made by
George Reymore in sheep and hogs,
and by Albert Better in swine.
At Spokane for the Junior Live
stock Show thirty-nine teams in the
Future Farmer division competed.
Kennewick team placed first in
swine Judging. Albert Better made
a perfect score in the Judging Of
one class of beef cattle and also a
high score in a class of swine.
George Reymore made good scores
in both classes of swine and in one
class of sheep. David Johns made
good scores in Judging swine and
beef.
The Livestock Judging team was
composed of Quentin Nicer, Leo
Elder, Bob Hildebrand Richard For
aker and Albert Better were alter
mates.
Potato judging team was compos-
ed of George Reymore. Albert Bel
ter, David Johns. James Billingsley
and Fred Watts, were alternateS. 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
Seventeen Graduate From
Richland School May 20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES students
received their diplomas at the annual
commencement exercises which were
held at the grade school auditorium
Tuesday evening. Those receiving
diplomas were Orbie Vandine, Mike
Dmitruck, Richard Hackney, Henry
Halverson, Kenneth Hunt, Harry
Hess, William Kron, Orville Harris,
Merrill Supplee, Alma Combs, Glad
VS. Peters, Betty Schiffner, Louise
Simpson, Betty Douglas, Ella Oska-
loft, Ruby Steffens and Karl Baum
gartner.
Baccalaureate services were held
last Sunday evening in the audi
torium. Rev. T. G. Nelson was the
speaker for the evening. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Earl Jones,
Mrs. K. Murray, Mrs. John Dam
and Mrs. r. B. leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Murray left
Wednesday for Spokane where they
will visit for ten days before going
to Seattle where Mr.. Murray will at
tend summer school at the Univer-
sity.
other teachers leaving Wednes-
day to spend their summer vaca-
lions elsewhere were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
O'Conner and son to Seattle, Miss
Holms to Prosser and Mr.. Willmen
to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pathael are the
parents of son born Friday at the
Pasco hospital.
A stork shower was given Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. M.
McClendon honoring Mrs. Don Ri
der. -
Gus George and family of Pasco
and Henry George and family of
Kennewick visited Sunday at the
John George home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

IN ~
KNOW?
- vssshIssien sssss Prss,sss es~sIssis

What is the correct scientific
name of the rhod odendr on-Wash-
ington's state flower?
The object of much discussion
among botanists, the snowy blossom,
which will be the center of the Port
Townsend celebration May 1924, is
called varyingly rhododendron cali
fornicum" and rhododendron mac
rophyllum." ..-
. irst accepted mention of ''rhodo-
dendron californicum" comes from
Sir William Jackson Hooker, who
discovered the blossom in the noun
tains of California in 1855. More
than 20 years before that, however,
the name ododendron macro-
phyllum" was used by George Don,
an English botanist, to describe spec
linens sent from the Olympic Pen
insula by Archibald Menzies in 1872
Thus, it would appear, that "rhodo-
dendron macrophyllum" is the cor
rect scientific name for the state
flower. r .s.-s-,..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

Until recently the government of
the Island of Bermuda has ban
ned automobiles from the island.
Since the establishment of a United
States defense base recently, the
ban has been lifted only in respect
to army officials and army trucks.
Even the governor of Bermuda is not
permitted the use of a car on the is
land. One governor, Gen. Sir Regi-
nald John Thoroton Hilyard resign
ed because he was not permitted the
use of an automobile while govern
mr. s-zz-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor

1890 Morning worship service.
Pastors theme: Believing is See
ing" Mustard Seed Faith. Bible
study, 1870 to 1915.
8:OO-Evening gospel service on
the theme: 1.-THE Mercy Seat in the
Holy of Holes" Exodus series.
No evening BYPU service.
Monday service at 7:30 at Wallu-
Ia.
Wednesday evening in church par
lors the midweek service.
Welcome to all who desire to
worship with us in this friendly
church. 1.-The Bible as it is for men
as they are"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
q z
ENN@
The Purpose Of Unity

Unity School of Christianity Is an
Independent educational institu-
ton, teaching the use Of the Jesus
Christ doctrine in every day life.
The Kennewick class, which meets
at 2:30 each Monday afternoon at
the Masonic hall, Is studying
christian Healing" under the di-
rection of G. Scott of Yakima. To
these meetings all who are seek
ing the truth are invited, regard
less of any other church affilia-
lions. You will be welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

8 When Germany invaded France
last June hundreds of children be-
came separated from their parents.
The parents do not know where their
children are and the children can
give no information about their par
ents. OF 200 children interviewed 80
could remember neither their own
names or the names of their parents.
Photographs of the children will be.
distributed over France in an effort
to bring parents and children to-.
gether. - = : =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
'HII
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Z Third and Benton st.
M. G. Kauth. pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1880
am. Sunday school at $50. Walther
League Thursday evening at 800.
On Sunday evening the Walther
League will have a special reception
for the newly confirmed. All the
Leaguers are requested to attend.
A free, will offering will be lifted for
the G. A. F., You are cordially in
vited to our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
William Randolph Hearst,

William Randolph Hearst, the
newspaper nagnate, has flair for
making collections in all corners of
the world. His collection is being
sold by Gimbol Brothers, Inc, New
York, department store. In the past
three months over 10000 items have
been sold. One o.. the larger items
which has not yet been disposed of
is Spanish Monastery which
Hearst purchased, had taken down
and each stone Grated for shipment
to this country at cost of $500, 900.
In the shipment of the stones of the
Monastery $4,000 crates were re-
uUired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

According to the u. S. Census
Bureau almost twice as many people
die each year from motor vehicle ac-
.cidents as from all of the following
causes of death put together: Ty-
phoid, measles, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria, spinal menin-
gifts and malaria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets
p. ]. Luvaas, Minister

Sunday school 10:15 am. Mrs.
w. F.. Hanson. Supt.
Morning service Ills o'clock. on
the topic 1.-THE Times Demand So
Der Living"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

There is spent for commercial fer
tilizer in the United States each
year according TO the Department
of Agriculture over $2O0. 000, 900. The
same source estimates the value of
manure produced annually on the
nations farms at 81, 500, 900 900. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

In the Ford Rouge River plant a
run lasting TAG 24-hour days was
recently completed on continuous
glass making machine. During the
time 2,345 miles of glass, 81. inches
wide was produced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
The Weather

Way below normal, if last year
was normal, is the record for the
past week. More than 20 degrees
cooler than last year for the same
week. Weatherman Morgan's fig
ures for the week were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

So often a fellow tries to cash in
on what he used to be and over
look what he has become.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22

Nature is always giving us break.
She shodws us sample Of what
summer can be. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Third and Washington
j. A. Pine, Minister

Bible school 10 am. = ...-.
Morning worship and sermon, II
a m. Theme 1.-The Aim and Plea
of the Christian Church" $780,
Evening church service at 1880.
Theme: "Sight to the Blind -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
METHODIST
Robert L. LaMott, Minister

Sunday school, 10 o'clock. ..c
Morning worship, 11:05 o'clock.
Sermon, .'The Christians Herr
tage." All who desire to worship
with us are cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Rapid Increase
Shown In Local
Girl Scout Troop

The Coolidge Girl Scout troop
recently organized here, now has
a membership numbering over 21
The troop is sponsored by Coo.
lidge Parent Teachers Association
with Mrs. A. X. Osborn as Girl
Scout leader and Mrs. John Rocker
assistant leader.
The troop committee includes
Mrs. Matt Dodge, Mrs. c. A
Christensen, Mrs. Charles Yates
and Mrs. George Dempster.
The Girl Scouts are working on
their hiking and cooking badges
which they expect to have com,
pleted soon.
Members of the Coolidge Girl
Scout troop are Helen Anderson
Mary Appel, Mary 10 Bates, Ben.
ME Boone, Betty Clark, Deon
Craig, Opal Davis, Marie Dossey
Dorothy Dossey. Lydia Garcia, Iris
Gaskill, Louise Irwin, Gloria Ken,
worthy. Ruth Knox, Nadine Nc.
Cleery. Barbara Newcomb, Edna
Veazey. Della Lou Wofford, Yvon.
ne Wright, Betty Yune Yates and
Celia Zahalsky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Hi School Band
Guest Artists
Tucson Concert

A concert will be given il
Armory Park, Tucson, Sunday by
the Coolidge Union high schoo
band under the direction Of
Arnold Kelm.
The Tucson Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring these popular
concerts which present a different
school band from the state as
guest performers each week. The
concerts are open to the public.
Coolidge band personnel in
cludes: Delbert Ray, Betty Rowe
Virginia Urton, Lawanna Veazey
Alma Wofford, Guy Winkler, ]. r
Armistead, Ross Watson, John
Simpson, Leon Dodd, Norma
Adams, Irene Atkisson, Ella Moe
Bamert, Robert, Robert Cockrell
Raymond Dunaway, Leona Hallian
Katherine Harmon.
Burton Hanks, Clennes Mitchell
Ann Chimits, Ray Wellborn, Edgar
Bollin, Barbara Hanks, Monett
Robertson, Myrna Graham, Mary
Britain, Ruby Johns, Mozelle
Treadway, Mary Karam, Sarah
Martin, Hetty Fay McEuen. Kellus
Overturf. Everette Peters, Cora
lane Sewell.
The following program will be
presented - Marching Along To
gether, E. Pola and F. Steininger
The Three Graces to Chamada
Charles O'neill; Short'nin' Bread
Jacques Wolfe; Solo Pomposo
saxaphone solo by Everett Peters
AL Hayes; The Mosquitoes Parade
H. Whitney; Popular Melodies
Selected. The Gypsy Festival. A
Hayes; The jolly Coppersmith
Peters, Arr. by e. Boettger; The
Crusaders, overture, Forrest l.
Butchtel; Indian Love Call. Rudolf
Friml; The Thunderer, Sousa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Worth While Books
Given Coolidge By
Flagstaff Library

Some decidedly worth while
books have been given to the Coo
lidge Woman's club library by the
Public Library at Flagstaff,
through the generous cooperation
of Miss Gertrude Hill, librarian at
Flagstaff. Miss Hill, who is a
graduate archeologist, will be re-
membered in Coolidge during the
two summers she worked at South
western National Monument head
quarters cataloguing their library
Among the books she sent to
the library here are: 81, Mary
Maclane" by Mary Maclane; The
Romantic Comedians. and The De
liverance by Ellen Glasgow; Pri'
vate Life of Helen of Troy by
Erskine; Vera the Medium. and
The Princess Aline by Richard
Harding Davis; Mannequin by Fan
ny Hurst; Washington Irving's
Sketch Book; Miss Mink, Soldier
by A. Rice; Christmas Eve on
Lonesome, and A Mountain Europa
by John Fox, Jr.; and last The In
ner Shrine-author unknown.
There are books to whet every
appetite among those on the
shelves at the Coolidge Woman's
club library. Only brief idea car
be given from time to time of the
splendid selection they have to Of
er you.
The library is open every Mon
day night rom $50 to s and every
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4:30
The Woman's club invites you tC
come and choose what you like
from their exciting. entertaining
and worth while books.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Supreme Court
Will Review
HuaIapai Claim

The supreme court has agreed to
review the governments unsuc-
cessful effort in the lower courts
to obtain legal recognition of the
right of the Hualapai tribe of In.
dians to lands in northern Arizona.
In it's brief to the high court
the interior department said the
case affects a large number Of In
dian tribes over a vast area" in
southwestern United States OBJ
tanned from Mexico in 1S4S by the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. 1t
specifically named the Pueblos,
Navajos, Utes, Apache, Papagos,
Pimas, Mohaves, Yuma, Paiutes
and the Maricopas among 9TH
ers," in addition 20 the Hualapai.
Suit first was filed against the
Santa Fe Pacific railroad to pre-
vent it from interfering with the
possession or occupancy Of the
Arizona land by the Hualapai. The
ninth circuit court of appeals up
held the action of the district court
in dismissing the case.
The railroad claimed title to the
odd-numbered sections of the land
under a grant from the govern
ment in 1866.
The circuit court said that the
rights of the Hualapai depended
entirely on government policy and
that policy appeared to recognize
| no Indian claims greater than
those allowed by the previous
Mexican and Spanish soverigns
Since these governments recogniZ
ed no possession right for Indians
the United States carno; be said
to do so, the circuit court ruled.
Asserting that the lower court
action would permit the railroad
to remove" the Hualapai from
their Ancestral home" the gov,
ernment argued that the tribes
claims were superior to those OF
the carrier and that the land grant
never was intended to include
areas occupied by the tribe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
u. s. Soldier
Is Best Fed
In All World

When a soldier in the United
States army sits down to eat, he
is hungry; when he gets up from
the table his hunger is fully and
appetiZingly satisfied, for he is one
OF the best fed soldiers in the
world" Major George Macdonald
Phoenix, Arizona, said today.
Major Macdonald didn't make a
blanket claim to all honors for
army Chow" Even though it is,
in a sense, home cooked" he ad.
mitted that a mess sergeant and
his battery of cooks may not be
able TO take such loving care with
their meals for hundred or more
men three times daily as a mother
might put into her family dinner,
set for three or four.
Still, the army realizes that
where a soldier sleeps and eats is
his home, at least temporarily.
The army strives to render the
atmosphere as homelike as pos
sible and the mess hall is not the
least part of it.
Army food is str1cKIy men s
food Macdonald said. While wo-
men might be tempted by it.,
they more than likely would keep
an eye upon its potentialities. 1t
certainly cannot be recommended
as a slimming diet-recruits al
most invariably gain weight
rapidly-and it is far from dainty
in the paper-thin. tea sandwich
sense of the word. 1t is probab BILE
that no bridge table could support
its abundance. Army mess tables
are built sturdily for a purpose.
Two staples which appear at
every army meal are indicative of
its bodybuilding purpose. Rare is
the army meal without bread,
thick. white slices of it, and po-
tatoes in a variety of styles. In
addition, typical army meal will
consist of soup, meat, at least two
vegetables and a salad, cake. pie
or pudding, and hot drink. There
are jellies for the bread and gravy
for the potatoes.
IT liberal first helpings fail to
satisfy the wants of a hungry
soldier, he may have a second. The
army has an advantage over
mother. 1t buys in quantity and
S1.OO0.O0 hospital for migrant
than she can.
Macdonald was frank in saying
that all this was not unselfish
benevolence on the part of the
army.
The army has a job to do" he
said. That's the important thing.
But part of that job is to make its
men strong and healthy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Early Income
ak Returns
Show Increase

Federal income tax returns for
January and February gained Sc
per cent more than for a cores
ponding period year ago. U. s.
internal revenue department report
showed today.
Tax officials said the increase
was the result of new defense tax
legislation, aimed at brining more
persons within income tax scope
New exemption limits have been
lowered from $1,000 to $500 for
single men and from $4,000 to $2,.
600 for married men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
School Band In
Sunday Concert

Coolidge High school orchestra
and Girls Glee club held its second
annual pop" concert of the year
Sunday afternoon in he high school
gymnasium.
Guests were seated informally
at card tables and the Home Eco
economics department under the
direction of Mrs. Viola Loucks,
served punch and cake during
intermission.
The concert was reported, by
those who attended, to be well
presented and the Afternoon en-
joyable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Coolidge Church
Officers To Be
Installed Tuesday

Newly elected officers of Com
munity church auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Stonehock
er Tuesday to discuss their future
program and plan the year book
There will be a special installa
tion meeting next Tuesday al
which state officers from Phoe
nix will be present.
Coolidge executives who will be
inducted into office are: Mrs. F
f. Stonehocker, president; Mrs
Karl Fisher, vice president; Miss
Wilda Johnson, secretary; Mrs
James Luthy, treasurer, and Mrs
]. ]. Jones. chaplain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish o take this means of
thanking our friends for their
many acts of kindess and express
sions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement and for the
floral offerings on the death of
our beloved one.
Mrs. Phil Sepulveda
and children
Mrs. De La o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Garcia
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Complete Plans
For Litchfield
Training Field

Complete plans for construction
of a U. S. Army Air Corps ad
vance filght-training base neal
Litchfield Park, have been drawn
up, Donald C. Scott, Phoenix city
manager, has announced.
Plans for the s1,500,OOO pro]ec'
call for construction of 129 units
Scott said, including hangers, bar
racks, hospitals, a theater, recrea
ton halls, machine shops, fire sta
tions, military police buildings, anc
other units.
The base, which will specialize
in combat planes, will nave
personnel of more than 1000 mer
and 400 officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Q Mr.. and Mrs. R w. Chadborn
and Suzan Chadborn were among
those from here who drove to Plea
cho Peak Sunday to see the wild
popply display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Entertains Club

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman were hosts to
the Desert Bridge club Saturday
evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, A.W. Spangehl and
Earl Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

q Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall received
word that their granddaughter,
Verda Jean Hamilton of Chandler,
is i'll. They left Saturday morning
to see her.