davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Castle Rock
Defeated, 200

Wenatchee 20. Castle Rock o.
There's the score of the biggest
high school football game in the
state of Washington Friday night.
1t was the first defeat for
Castle Rock since the start of the
1889 season. The Rockets had won
% consecutive victories and never
been scored upon in that time, and
were the states highest-scoring
team this season with 227 points.
But that was until they came to
Wenatchee last night.
II was a strange game for
Frank (Doc) Conway. Wen
atchee coach. He tutored the
Castle Rock team until this
season, and many of the boys
who played under him last
year were In the Rocket line
up against the Panthers.
Wenatchee ran its victory string
to seven straight games without a
defeat and its total points to $50
as against Is for all opponents.
The Panthers. one of the states
strongest teams, have beaten Gle
Elum, Bremerton, Yakima, Wapa-
to, Chelan and Central Valley
prior to taking on Castle Rock.
In the Cross-State league,
indicated Everett went on
toward retaining Its title by
walloping Bellingham. 1919,
while L lincoln Of Tacoma
blanked Walla Walla, 40.
ODea of Seattle went to Brem-
erton and won a thrilling game in
the last minute of play, 1918
Bremerton led at the half, 1910.
Seattle prep won its first game
of the year by banking little Mar
quette of Yakima, $50, in Sc
attic.
In the southwest conference.
Vancouver's defending champions
virtually clinched the crown again
by downing Hoquism, 34-6. Olym-
pia beat Chehalis. so. in the same
league.
Aberdeen and Longview played
90 tie and kelso beat Camas
25-l2 in a conference game.
Port Angeles, which has
won more games than any
other team In the state this
season. chalked up its eighth
consecutive victory with .
$50 smashing Of Chimacum.
This gave Port Angeles col
points for the year as against
81 for all opponents.
Renton tumbled Puyallup from
the unbeaten list and took over
leadership of the Puget Sound
conference with a SAT- victory.
In Seattle. Ballard remained the
only unbesten team with = 10
win over Garfield. which dropped
TO second place.
Clover Park won its seventh
straight game by beating Roy
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

hauled In on the walla walla five
yard line and raced over for ths
touchdown. Hokenson caught Cras-
d's pass for the extra point.
Crassi's 22-yard gallop off right
tackle to the Blue Devil 42-yard
hne Get the stage for Hokenson
70 direct the first touchdown Of
fensive.
A reverse lost seven yards.
then Grassl passed to Thomp-
soa who was finally downed
a the Wa-Wa l6-yard line.
Another reverse failed to gain.
then Hokenson hit through
center on . quarterback sneak
for IL yards and = first down
On the four-yard line.
Grassi picked up two yards,
Hokenson added a yard and Dick
Rupert doomed over for the touch
down.
Walla Walla never threatened.
only driving into Lincoln territory
twice and then only to the as
yard line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Eotonville Is. Yelm S

Il TO y WILLIE Eatonyille
Cruisers tripped Yelm Tornadoes,
1876, here yesterday afternoon
with Jerry Morris scoring all 13
points for the Cruisers.
The Cruisers marched SIS yards
in the first period with Morris
going around end four yards for
touchdown.
Yelm came hack and with
three successive passes George
McCloud to Howard Cooley
knotted the count. One touch
down pass was nuIlified by a
clipping penalty.
Eatonville won the game by
moving IS yards in three plays in
the third quarter. Reese zoomed
through tackle for Is yards, then
passed to forenoon for a first
down on the Yelm courtyard line.
Morris again went around end for
the touchdown and placekicked the
extra point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Warriors Hold
Unbeaien Pace
Eotonville Trips
Yelm in 1876 Come

ROY Clover Park Warriors
went on a rampage for five min
utes in the fourth quarter here
yesterday afternoon and scored
three touchdowns to check in 20
o win over Roy Lynx and head for
next weeks Pierce County league
title deciding game with Fife Tro-
jams.
Jimmy Allphln scored the
first two Warrior touchdowns.
speeding around end for three
yards for the first score after
the Clovers had marched IS
yards In seven plays. Allphin
broke away for Is yards for
the second score.
Everett Pittman rambled so
yards with a punt to register the
third Warrior touchdown.
Just prior to Clover Parks
scoring rash, Roy had reached the
Warrior 20-yard line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Prep Grid Scores

Goldendsle a. Mabton IL
Ellensburg 80. Toppenish "a
Wenatchee 40. Castle Rock o.
Olympia 6. Chehalis o.
Lewiston Udahol 80. Pullman o.
Seattle Prep 26. Marquette YAK
imal O.
Lincoln (Tacoma) IA. walla walla o.
Ballard 7. Garfield 2 doth Seattle)
Port Angeles 81. Chimacum 0.
Poulsbo IS. vashon 0.
Glover Park 40. Roy 0.
Lakeside IS. Kirkland I.
Fife IL. kapowsin 2.
Bellevue 6. Bothell o.
Estonyille Is. Yeim g.
Issaouah Is. Redmond o.
SeQuim 81. Silverdale 0.
O'Dea Is. Bremerton 10.
Renton 81, Puyallup z
Enumclaw IA. Auburn o.
South Kitsap 10. Port Townsend 0.
Pomeroy IS. Potlatch 9.
Pasco Is. Prosser 6
Everett IS. Bellingham 10.
Vancouver "a. Hoouiam 6.
Foster O. Snooualmie o.
North Central "A. Rogers IL doth
Spokane
Riverside as. Newport 0.
Aberdeen 0. Longview Q.
Toledo rs. Onalaska O.
Ryderwood -. Rainier 20.
Nspavine 81. Toutle lake as
Mosxyrock rs. state School Z.
winiock s3. Pc HI 6
Ocosta AZ. North River 6.
keiso as. Camas IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Joe-Buddy
TOBattle

NEW York; Joe Louis
Buddy Baer return engagement
was in the wind today but Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs hadn't for
maily announced it.
In fact, Jacobs denied en-
phatically that the bout had
been arranged as the feature of
a proposed navy benefit card
here Jan. 2. But he admitted
he was dickering for such an
attraction.
The first news that Louis,
who may or may not be in the
army on Jan. 2, might again de-
fend his title against Baer came
from Ancil Hoffmon, Buddy's
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Vaughn Wins Over
GIG Harbor, 40

GIG HARBOR-vanghn Eagles
hung up their fifth win of the
season to maintain their unbeaten
status in seven games by defeat
ing Gig Harbor. 40, here yes
terdsy afternoon.
-Four Of the Eagle touch
downs came on long distance
gallops. Dick Nordquist scored
twice, once on q sS-yard re-
verse. the other time on q 20
yard lateral. Roy Tachell ran
back an intercepted pass s5
yards and Bob Brones ran
back another interrogation 10
yards.
Russell Stocks two-yard plunge
after 5s-yard march gave
Vaughn its first score. Tachell
and Stock each made two con-
versions.
First downs favored Vaughn. Is
TO IL.
Next Friday Vaughn faces its
toughest hurdle meeting North
kitsap Vikings Of Poulsbo a,
Vaughn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Buckley ~. Kent O

KENT - Buckley Mountaineers
scored on the second play of the
game and went on to a 22-0 VIC
tory over Kent Vandals in Puget
Sound conference game here last
night.
Donud's two-yard plunge
climaxed a 50-yard march in
the second period with Bob
Ross converting.
Two successive blocked kicks by
Richie Zydek, Buckley's sll-con-
ference center, gave Buckley two
points on an automatic safety in
the third period.
Bob Ross then ran the next
punt back SIS yards for a touch
down. Doud converted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Bud Ward Advances
In Mexico Tourney

MEXICO C1TY-Marvin BUD
Ward, Spokane. Wash. U. s.
amateur champion. meets Spec
Stewart of New Mexico today in
the third-round of the Mexican
amateur golf championship.
Ward advanced to the quarter
finals yesterday, defeating P. ]. NJ.
Walker and William Kennedy in
the first two rounds. Ward went
six up on both his opponents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Warspiie in
Soccer Match
British Tors Will
Play Reversible

The British bstueship War
spite" soccer team will kick off
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the jefferson plsyfield against the
Ravensdale club.
Half of the Ravensdale players
are local Tacoma boys who rate
high among the best of the Seattle
city league hooters.
The "Warspite" eleven is in a
triple tie for first place in the
Seattle league. the other two being
Glaser's and Black Diamond.
The British American War
Relief association of Tacoma
II sponsoring this event, not
only to give the British lads
an opportunity to come to Ia
coma, and the local people TO
again see them in action. but
they also hope that when the
hat n passed around after
half time, that they will raise
sufficient funds TO not only
pay the lads expenses for the
game but also to make
considerable donation to the
British war relief fund.
Jimmie Dugan is also asking
that all old time soccer PLAYERS
turn out Sunday afternoon on the
jefferson field. No. It'll and Mon
roe SITS. at l o'clock as he is
DESTROYS of having a preliminary
exhibition before the main event
at 2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Rudolph in
Cue Lead
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Erwin Ru.
dolph. Cleveland. turned in a
brilliant victory over Veteran
Ralph Greenleaf to 60 into a tie
for the lead today in the worlds
pocket billiard championship.
Scoring a 1854 triumph
over the Chicago master. Ru-
dolph pulled up into a tie with
Irving Crane, Livona. n. ",
for the lead with six victories
and one loss each.
Willie Mosconi. Philadelphia de-
Tending champion. held his third
place position with a 1854 win
over Andy Ponzi. New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Les Weber
To- Marry

SANTA MARIA-Lester Web
Der. Seattle Rainiers pitcher.
and Blanche Forbes Of Santa
Maria, left today for Reno,
where they will be married this
weekend.
They plan to make their home
In Santa Maria until spring,
when Weber is scheduled to
join the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mrs. William Forbes, the
brides mother. accompanied
them to Reno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Penn State Rolls
Over Violeis, 42-0

NEW YORk-The pangs of de-
emphasis at New York university
were never sharper than today
after the Violets' AZ to 0 rout at
the hands of Penn State.
Penn State started scoring in the
first period when Bill Smaltz passed
to Len Krouse for "a yards and a
touchdown. The Nittany Lions
counted twice in the second period
on drives of IS yards and So yards
and rolled up three more scores in
the third period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Fedway %. orting o
FEDERAL WAY ODela,

Censor) - Federal Way Eagles
notched their first victory of the
season by defeating Orting Cards,
29-0, in a Pierce County league
game held here Wednesday. The
scoring was done by (deleted by
censor).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Sloan Scores
4 Touchdowns
Vikings Have Big
Edge IN LIST Downs
Friday Results
Renfon -, Puyollvp J.
EnumeIa~ Ia, Auburn o.
Buckley a, Kent o.


PUYALLUP The biggest
crowd in Puyallup football history
went home wagging their heads
last night over the Halloween
goblin dance put on by Rentons
Row Sloan. who thunderbolted the
Indians TO a BAT victory over Puy-
allup Vikings in a Puget Sound
conference game.
Sloan scored the first four Rem
ton touchdowns and two convers-
ions as Renton knocked Puyallup
out of the unbeaten class to take
over sole leadership in the Puget
grid chase.
Puyallup's only consolation
In a battle which was slated rs
q tossup came from the sta
tistics which gave the Vikings
IL first downs to Renton's 10.
Sloan scored on Renton's third
play of the game, breaking off
right tackle and outrunning the
Puyallup secondary for IL yards
to the goal line.
Next time Renton got the ball
1t took the Indians four plays to
score with Sloan booming through
left tackle for "a yards. The last
ten yards Sloan carried four
tacklers on his back
In the last 80 seconds of the
first half, the Indians moved
65 yards In eight plays with
Sloan going over from the
two-foot line after 18-yard and
29-yard passes had gained the
big yardage.
Seven plays were all Renton
needed in the third quarter to run
the count up to 27-0. Sloan doomed
over from the five-yard line.
The Vikings marched IS yards
with Norm Sturm and Kenny
Spooner driving through the line
to give Puyallup its touchdown.
Spooner scored from the vineyard
line. Sturm converted by place.
ment.
Renton then took the kickoff
and in seven plays scored after
Sloan had powered his way to the
vineyard line on a 2s-yard buck
through tackle. Johnny Kindls
scored the touchdown.
Puyallup opened up another
drive and marched IS yards TO
touchdown only to have n
holding penalty nullify the
score. Spooner carried the ball
on almost every play.
Two first half 15-yard penalties
also hurt the Vikings, twice stop
ping drives. Puyallup's pass at
tack only clicked for eY ght yards
as the Vikings only tried five
aerials.
Officials were three of Seattle's
best-Art McLarney, Bob Heaman
and Adolph Lindquist.
Prior to the game and between
halves, Puyallup's Halloween cele-
bration was held at Viking field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Open Race Season
Bear, Beaver Crews

CORVALLIS - Oregon State
College and University of Cali
fornia crews opened the season
today on the IL mile Willamette
river course.
California pitted an all-sopho-
more crew against the csc rowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Lincoln scoring: Touchdowns: Ru-
pert. Thompson; points after touch
down. Thompson tplacement). Hok-
enson tpass)
Lincoln substitutes: Swanson. Fur
seth. Heaton. Taylor. rtirnbuli. Jacob
son. Lea. Lobach. Godfrey.
Waila Walla substitutes: Aerckle.
SLOVENIAN. Morehouse. Mainhart, Tam
ner, Conkey. Franklin. jackson.
Officials: Abe Cohn. referee: Pred
leFenske. umpire: Frank stojack,
head linesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
INDIiIDIAL YARDAGE
SU N RISE
Sundays Sunrise Is. -. 6:55

SAN JosE-The indicated San
Jose State College Spartans
thumped a courageous and lighter
Santa Barbara State eleven SO TO
II here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Abes Defeat
Walla Walla
Roilsplitters in
Sth Victory in Row


PRooy HosoRt
lisesiR ~. Wsus WsIIs o.
evssses %. DsIlissksm ~.
Lincoln Abes moved q step closer
10 final high ranking in the Cross
State league by defeating Walla
Walla Blue Devils. 40. in the
Stadium bowl last night.
The Railsplitters struck twice
with brilliant offensive tactics 10
push over two touchdowns and
hang up their fifth consecutive
victory Of the year.
"Magic-touch" Quarterback
hg by hob Hokensoa sent the
Abes - yards IN eight plays
- score n the second quarter
with Ing Thompson adding
tAs extra point BY p,acekick.
Two passes from SIEVE CRASH
- Thompson brought the second
touchdown with the clincher being
. 37-yard toss which Thompson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Trojans Stop
Loggers, l2-2
County Grid Title
At Stoke on Friday

fridsy Results
Clover psrk 40. Roy o.
File II. kepewsia z.
fstesviiIs -. Yelm s.
Wednesday Result
Federal wsy ~. orsiss o.
KAPowsIN-Fife Trojans kept
right in the running for the Pierce
County league grid title by defeat
ing Kapowsin Loggers. 12-2, in q
rough and tumble game here yes
terday afternoon.
The Loggers charged hard
all afternoon and scored first
by trapping . Fife hack In the
end rome after y had pass from
center.
Fife then came back and
marched 81 yards with Shinobu
Teranishi scoring from the two
yard line. Later In the second
period. Frank Dreyer fell on a
tumble in the end zone for a touch
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

SOOse Gives
Up Crown

NEW k-Billy soose Of
Farrell, Pa. relinquished his mid
dleweight title yesterday because
he no longer can pare down To the
leo-pound limit, and the boxing
commission Immediately sanction
ed a match to determine his sue
cessor.
This match win bring to-
gether Tony Yale Of Chicago,
already recognized rs champ
by the National Boxing asso-
citation. and George Abrams
Of Washington. ID. C.. at Mad
ison Square Garden, Nov. %.
Meanwhile Soose will begin
campaigning as a light-heavy-
weight He probably will meet the
winner of the Nov. II bout be-
tween Champion Gus Lesnevich
and Tsmi Mauriello.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Gus Hill Writes
From Coast Camp

A recent letter received by Mrs.
A. L. Hill from her husband
Gus" who is with the 53rd In
fantry at Fort Ord, California,
contains items of such general in
terest that Mrs. Hill has allowed
1t to be published.
May 26, 1941.
Dear Wife,
It's been six weeks since / was
inducted into the Army which, as
l have written you before, is sure
ly a life Of strict military disci.
pline. However, except for leav-
ing you and my friends. I have
no regrets. I've made some pals
here / feel as II I'd known for
years. Another break is that I've
been placed under the command
of a fine Lieutenant strict of
course, but he helps us in every
way he can. The fellows think
he's tops"
So far, we've been undergoing
the basic training every selectee
is given for the first six weeks or
more. This includes instruction
in close order (parade) drill, man
ual Of arms. bayonet practise, gas
attack precautions. first aid, map
reading and rifle practise, so you
can see we are kept pretty busy.
This week we are turned over to
duty with the company and are
no longer recruits, but Soldiers.
Soon we will be out on maneuvers
covering the coast. suppose.
This outfit I'm in serves good
food better than in some of
the others, I'm told, SO I'm pretty
lucky. And maybe you think I
haven't developed an appetite
since l arrived. 1t must be the
sea breeze and the exercise.
Say hello to all my friends and
next time IL write a longer letter.
Goodbye for now,
GUS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
LOCALS

. Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Klienman
were in Mesa, Saturday on a
combined business pleasure trip.
= Mrs. Ray Lindemann, who re-
Gently tore the ligaments in her
foot is now able to walk without
crutches.
. B. G. Lettering has received
word that Bud Fisher, who is an
officer at Fort Bliss in the Unit
ed States Army, will visit the
Lettering family over the week
end. Mr.. Fisher owns property in
Coolidge and before being assigned
to duty at Fort Bliss was Head
Purser for the Mallory Lines, At
lantic Sea Board, with headquar-
ters at Washington, d. c.
. Ernie Snyder of Fort Bliss, Tex
as, visited Mrs. Snyder here and
his father in Tucson over the
weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Desert Women
Fete Past Leaders

A luncheon honoring past presi'
dents was held Friday by the Des'
ert Woman's Club in their club
house west of Coolidge
Past presidents were seated at
specially decorated table in the
center of the room, with members
at smaller tables. A profusion OF
fresh flowers decorated the club
and each past president was pre-
sented with corsage, in response
to which she gave a summary OF
the highlights of her administra-
tion in office.
Past presidents present were:
Mrs. Julian Woody, Mrs. Scott
Proudly, Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mrs.
Rex Anderson of Casa Grande,
Mrs. Martin Talla. Mrs. William
Ray, Mrs. Jack Roberts and Mrs.
Sarah Walker.
A program followed the lunch
con, with two songs by Mrs. E. ID.
Chandler accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. A. w. Spangehl: read
ings by Mrs. Ray and Mrs. How
ard Holland. and excerpts from
her scrapbook presented by Mrs.
Warren Steele.
Officers for the coming club
year were installed by Mrs. Rob-
erts. who instructed each in her
duties and presented her as a
compliment from Mrs. Holland,
outgoing president, with a corsage.
The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. Herbert Hanna,
president; Mrs. E. d. Chandler,
1st vice president; Mrs. Leon
Thompson. End vice president;
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl, secretary;
Mrs. Lee Newcomb. treasurer;
Mrs. Coleman Odom, auditor; Mrs
William Ray. custodian and Mrs.
E. d. Thompson. director.
Mrs. Holland was presented
with a past presidents pin by Mrs.
Hanna. who closed the meeting
with an announcement of the
bridge-rummy party open to the
public, which will be sponsored by
incoming officers at the clubhouse
June 14th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Local Items

. Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Palmer
spent the weekend in Phoenix
where they have business inter,
ests.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cosseboom
will leave Sunday to make their
home in Globe. Mr.. Cosse-
boom has been transferred to the
Valley National Bank there.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Chapman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moore drove to Stewart Mountain
Dam for a Sunday picnic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
SHELLDFALERS
IN Civic MOVE
Local oil men will
do their part to
impress visitors

With Western travel authorities
predicting 1870 more automobile
tourists in the West this year,
local Shell dealers today urged
preparations for the record-break-
ing thousands who will pass
through Coolidge.
I'VE are sure every Coolidge
business house will freshen up
the welcome mat to show our
guests that we are glad to have
them stop and shop" they said.
"While we Shell dealers make
practice of keeping our rest
rooms 'home-clean' for regular
customers, we are taking extra
pains with this convenience during
the rush season. In this way we
expect to do our part toward max
ing a good impression on visitors. :"
Shell Service Station Dealers
maintaining restroom facilities that
measure up to specifications are
awarded the Good Housekeeping
Magazine white Cross of CleanIi-
ness"
Local Shell Dealers who have
the cleanliness" seal and who
have pledged themselves to up
hold civic pride are:
LOUIS THOMPSON DON GERMO
Shell Dealer Shell Sta. Mgr.
PAUL 3. HANNAH
Local Manager Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Have Hamburger
Fry On Desert

A group of friends who enjoy
the out-of-doors, gathered on the
desert east of here Friday for a
sunset hamburger fry"
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs
Matt N. Dodge and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moody and family of Tucson; Mr.
and Mrs. Max Anderson and fam,
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sewell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irvine,
the Reverend and Mrs. Earl Ward
and family, Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Mrs. G. c. Mclean of San
Jose, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Mrs. Penix Is Guest

Mrs. Clyde Penix was honor
guest at a meeting of the Latter
Day Saint Society in the home OF
Mrs. Roy Wing Thursday after.
noon.
A farewell gift was presented
to Mrs. Penix who left Saturday
with her family for California
where they will make their home
Those present were: Mrs. Will
lam Ray, Mrs. Dave Johns. Mrs
j. A. Chesley, Mrs. Lorenzo Lison
bee. Mrs. w. c. Pew, Mrs. E. T.
Kleinman, Mrs. John Langford
Mrs. Boss Storie, Mrs. benson VI
mer, Mrs. H. A. Goodman, Mrs
George McLain, Mrs. A. w. Span
gehl, Mrs. Mary Bond, Mrs. Mary
Bleak, Mrs. Sadie Rose and Miss
Grace Goodman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Announce Wedding
In Nogales May 18

Miss Melba Simmons, a long
time resident of Coolidge, and
Kenny Sheridan of Tucson, were
married May 18th at Nogales, Ari
zona,, by the Reverend C. Frank
lin Swan, pastor of the Baptist
church. The young couple did no,
disclose their plans to Coolidge
friends until after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan will
make their home in Tucson, where
Mr.. Sheridan is sales manager
Of the Maytag-Monn Appliance
Company, as soon as the former
Miss Simmons can be relieved OF
her duties at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

&C. A. Anderson, who returned,
Saturday, from a months trip to
the east, stopped in Virginia to
see Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ledyard.
They saw each other again IL
Washington when the Ledyards
visited there. Mrs. Ledyard is the
former Abbie Dee White. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. C. White.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Springfield
Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Eugen.
lie Brandon were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mrs. Dan Dulen. who returned
to her home from Florence Hospi
tai, Friday, is able to be up and
about the house, although still
weak from her recent illness.