davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

ADDING MACHINE paper FOL
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank Grace
Goering for her kindness during
our recent bereavement.
Hattie Old Horn
Mary Spotted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

Read the Tribune = Hera,
Classified advertisements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Pinal Legislators
Receive Top Berths
In House And Senate

Important Legislative appoint
ments accruing to Pinal county
through the selection of Senator
VIM. Coxon, Representatives
Charles Goff and George Ernst OF
Ray, places Senator Coxon at the
head of the state senate commit
tee on agricultural and irrigation
chairman of the committee on
labor and capital and membership
on committees on appropriations,
employees and supplies, highways
and bridges, public health and
rules.
Representative Goff chairmans
the enrolling and engrossing com
mittee while Ernst heads the fish
and game committee for the
house.
Goff was given membership or
the house printing and ceyes com
mittee, highways and bridges
ways and means and public insti
tutions. Ernst was placed on com
mittees on child welfare, livestock
military affairs and mines and
mining.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Reg Manning
Pleases Hobby
Show Guests

Reg Manning, Arizona Republic
cartoonist, was the guest speaker
at Coolidge P.T.A. Hobby Show
held in the auditorium of the Coo
lidge Union high school Tuesday
evening when approximately five
hundred attended.
Manning illustrated his speech
with sketches of Benito Mussoline,
Adolf Hitler, and followed the
Dads Night" theme by drawing a
picture of Dad. He also gave an
imitation of Hitler
With Mrs. R. w. Taylor, direct
ing, assisted by Mrs. j. d. Easter
at the piano, the program opened
with singing of America" follow.
ed by whats The Matter With
Father" Three folk songs were
sung by the forty five members of
the younger girls Glee club, direct
ed by Patricia Tweed.
Edgar Guests poem Daddy
was read by Matt N. Dodge, and
Miss Virginia Urton, presented a
pionologue my Dad" with Miss
Tweed playing the piano ac-
compartment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
BOY SCOUTS

Merit Badge work was the chief
part of the program of Coolidge
Scout Troop No. % this week.
Herman Libkind, Troop Commit
teeman, was present to review the
boys and to give final approval of
Merit badges earned.
The following badges were earn
ed by the scouts listed: Personal
Health: Ray Hanks, Wayne FL
ledge, Bill Irvine, Floyd Harmon,
John Simpson, Jack Havens, Joe
Hammons, Larry Sowell and
Edgar Bollin; Carpentry: Bill
Myers and Bill Irvine; Reading:
Bill Irvine; Blacksmithing: Jim
ME Elkins; Athletics: John Simp-
son; Life Saving: Sonny McCul-
Tough; and First Aid: Jimmie FL
kins.
Swimming merit badges earned
last fall were given final approval
for Bill Myers, Sonny Mccullough,
Joe Hammons, and Basil Wofford.
Members of the troop began study
OF Merit Badge in Safety, but
were unable to finish until they
can complete several safety pro-
Jects at home and school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

soon for their home in Chicago.
Mr.. ZOOk has property near Eloy.
C. E. Odom was a visitor in
Tucson Monday.
Mrs. !. T. st Clair, mother of
Mrs. A L. NOVEL;, is leaving this
week for her home in Jefferson
City, Missouri. Mrs. st Clair has
been visiting in Coolidge since
Christmas.
w. G. Harper was visitor at
the San Carlos Indian Irrigation
office this week. He is a soil
scientist for the service, and is
stationed at Los Angeles.
Mrs. F. P. Jameson, Mrs. E. o.
Devine and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Grossmiller were visitors in Tue
son Sunday. They visited with
Mrs. Jamieson's son, David Hood,
who is attending University of Ari-
zona
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Hobby Show
Proves Variety
OF Local Interest

Hobby. Hobbys for the young.
Hobbys representing those parti-
cular interests of man and wo-
men of the Coolidge of tomorrow
which occupy home hours and
provide interesting recreation
were displayed for all to see at
Coolidge high school Monday
night
They ranged from stamp collect
ing to picture making, showing
that some people are really ener-
getic. The collection of perfume
bottles by Elizabeth Truitt, num-
bered and ranged in size. George
Dempster, Sam and Ed Layne
three sets of miniature figures,
also proved to be quite interesting.
Small girls knitting was illustrat-
ed by Caroline Alexander's set of
knit doll clothes. AS wood
carvers Robert Taylor showed his
set of wooden boats, including
every type of boat. Read Chesley
showed what he could do by
constructing a boat inside a bottle.
George Moag illustrated some
hammers. Betty June Yates must
have been looking for hard time
hers was a collection Of samples
of various products. Remember
when we were all trying to save
Indian head pennies and some.
thing must have happened we
forgot to save anymore and start
ed spending, well Ed and Sam
Layn just did opposite, they still
have their collection. Richard
Kennedy, Boy Clements, Patsy
Johnson and Pauline Appel have
scarp books of match holders. A
good example of Nature was illu
strated by a garden of green
plants inside large bottle. This
belonged to Mrs. c. j. Moody
Some people fail to be afraid OF
bugs at least lmOgene Means has
made a collection. She must be
going to be a naturalist.
A very interesting hobby is the
collection of natural woods of Ari
zona, David Hardaway has such a
collection. Peter Soule has a scraI
book of unusual stamp arrange
ments.
AS a hobby we must never for
get art. Those who had hobbies
concerning art were Betsy Letz
ring, Natalie Dodge, Virginia Ur
ton and Leora Mace. Theirs were
illustrated by pictures and hand
drawings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Bears Cagers To
Have Tough Week
OF Basketball

Coolidge High school cagers
have a strenuous week ahead. To
night they clash with Peoria al
Peoria and tomorrow they take
on their time honored rivals al
Casa Grande and Wednesday they
meet Chandler on the home court
in Coolidge.
Last Friday the Bears took nj
andtuck hoop match from Gilbert
by a 1928 score although they
had trailed in scoring until the
last Of the game.
Dutch Martin was high point
man for the locals. He tossed Il
of the teams 90 points.
Making a roundhouse of the eve
ming the Bears second stringer'
added to the defeat of Gilbert b!
beating the visiting second team
in a pre-view match 16 to Z.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
FLA. Leader And
Boys Attend Gilbert
Meeting Saturday

r. M. Springfield, agricultural
department head of Coolidge high
school and three Future Farmer
boys of Coolidge, Ross Watson, Joe
Hammond and Jim Elkins, attend
ed a monthly meeting Of Future
Farmers federation in Gilbert
Saturday.
Springfield, sponsor of Coolidge
chapter, led a panel discussion on
Standardization of the course OF
study for third year agricultural
students.
Following a morning meeting
Future Farmer leaders and boys
were taken on tour of Gilbert
Future Farmer projects.
Coolidge chapter is affiliated
with the Southern Salt River Val
ley Federation of Future Farmers
comprising schools of Tempe
Chandler, Mesa, Gilbert, Coolidge
and Florence.
GllDert, host chapter, furnished
special music as an entertainment
number of the meeting.
l.. D. Klemmedson, newly ap
pointed agricultural supervisor was
the principal speaker.
The next meeting of the fedora
ton will be held in Florence
February Sth while the April ses
sion will be staged in Coolidge.
Contestants from all chapters
within the federation will gather
In Coolidge March 18th when the
annual district public speaking con
test will be held. Winners of the
district contest will compete fol
state honors at the annual state
wide meeting of Future Farmers
in Tucson late in the spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Trained Dogs
To Perform AT
Wah Market

oh Boy, What a Treat; LoDo'
Junior and Queenie, the world
famous Pard dogs will appear at
Geo. Y. Wah Market in Coolidge
at Friday afternoon, January "a
at 4:30.
Brought direct from very sue
cessful rs day run at the Golden
Gate International Exposition
these dogs will offer for all the
kids OF Coolidge a performance
thaat will thrill all boys and girls
from six to sixty.
Trained to perform in front OIL
the keen eye of the moving pic
ture camera, these marvellous AMI
mails do all their stunts at the
command of their trainer Ray
Courtright by obeying implicitly
the signals he gives with only the
use of his hands and fingers. NC
sir, no loudly shouted commands
are needed by these creatures witt
the almost human brain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
South School To
House Work Room
OF Red Cross Here

Work room for Red Cross facili-
ties is to be established in the
southside school. it was announced
by Mrs. C. A. Clements, director
of Red Cross work in Coolidge.
Meetings will be held every Tues
day morning from 8 to IL. Mrs.
]. ]. Jones will be in charge OF
the work. which will consist of
making wooden dresses and baby
layouts. Anyone who wishes may
offer their assistance in this work,
Mrs. Clements stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Dessert Bridge
At Soule Home

Due to the P.TA. meeting Tues
day evening the Tuesday Evening
bridge club had it's dessert bridge
Monday evening at the Parke
Soule's home at the Casa Grande
national monument.
High honors in bridge were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mil
Ter.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames A. ID. Tyler, c. j.
Moody, N. G. Murray, Hugh Miller,
w. R. Elliott, ] M. Hines, M. L.
Talla and Soules.
The club will meet week from
Tuesday at the M. L. Talla home
on Pima Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Officials of Conoco
Oil Company Visits
Coolidge And Valley

High officials of Continental Oil
company have been in Coolidge
and Casa Grande valley this week
working with Melving Gammage,
commission representative and
bulk distributor of Conoco pro-
ducts.
interviewing farmers and pros
pective customers with Gammage
were c. X. Rowlands and ]. A.
Eberenz of Albuquerque. c. r.
Boswell of Tucson, F. r. Munson,
Morris Mayfield and Ray Sucker
of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Corlane Sewell
New Leader Of
Rainbow Girls Here

With Corlane Sewell installed as
Worthy Advisor and her mother,
Mrs. Ralph Sewell, mother advisor
the Rainbow Assembly will begin
its new year at their next regular
meeting, February 5.
Installation of officers was Wed.
nesday night in the Masonic
Temple, with Betty Lee Ward serv.
ing as installing officer. She was
assisted by Virginia Urton, install
ing marshall, Louise Lewis,
chaplain; Mrs. A. j. Dunaway, in.
stalling musician and Beulah Bry.
ant, installing recorder.
Elected offictrs installed were
Ruby Sparks, worthy associate ad
visor; Johnnie Jean Dixon, record
er; Barbara Lee Talla, treasurer
Eaveline Palmer, charity; Frances
Short, hope; and Sarah Louise
Arnold, faith.
Appointed officers installed were
Beulah Bryce, love; Anna Chimits
religion; Frances Borree, nature;
Evelyn Trout, immortality;
Evelyn Gattinger, fidality; Vera
Mae Campbell, patriotism; Rose
Lee Cohen, service; Gloria Appel
drill leader; Almerita Nafziger
pianist; Vida Stubblefield, choir
director; Norma Adams, condi
Dental observer; Betty Lou Ell.
kins, outside observer; and Natalie
Dodge, chaplain, and the advisory
board was also installed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Secret Service
Operator Speaks
Here Yesterday

Urging strict inspection of all
federal bank notes and coin money
by all merchants and business
men to detect counterfeiting Paul
Hart, chief United States secret
service operator in Florence de
livered two addresses in Coolidge
yesterday. Hart illustrated his
lectyres with a sound motion pic
ture before students of Coolidge
high school and at noon before the
Rotary club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
License Plate Sale
Lags In Coolidge

Sallie Stringer, in charge of the
auto license bureau here, reported
today she has issued only about
12S license plates for 1941.
This is far behind the amount
issued this date last year. Mrs.
Stringer expects to issue about
500 plates in Coolidge. She has
urged local residents to obtain
their plates as soon as possible to
avoid a last minute rush. February
l is the dead line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Will Hodges To Be
Installed Head
OF Odd Fellows

Will Hodges is to be installed
nobel grand of the Odd Fellows
lodge during formal installation
services to be held following a $50
banquet in Dams banquet hall,
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Other officers to be installed
are Ralph A. Veazey, vice-grand; );
Harry N. Shelter, secretary; Sam
Taylor, treasurer.
c. M. Mangun, district deputy
grand master, will act as installing
officer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Scottish Rite Club
Chooses Florence
Man AS Leader

J. Houston Allen of Florence
was unanimously elected president
of the San Carlos Scottish Rite
club for the ensuing year at a din,
ner meeting Tuesday night at the
American Cafe in Florence
Other officers elected were J.
A Roberts, Casa Grande, 1st vice
president; ]. d. Goree, Coolidge,
2nd vice-president; Hugh W.
Hager, Florence. 3rd vice-presi-
dent; George Hayduke, Coolidge
secretary-treasurer; John w.
White, Eloy, sergeant at arms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mesdames A. L. Novel;, r. L.
| Sewell, Clark J. Wells and w. II.
Farnsworth of the Coolidge Wo-
mans club attended guest dav of
| Casa Grande Woman's club Tues
| day afternoon. Guest speaker was
Mrs. Joseph Birchett of Tempe.
who presented talk on birds. She
illustrated her speech by hand
painted pictures.
J. n. England returned this
week from Altar, Mexico, where he
has been on business.
D. S. Davis is to be present at
the meeting of Royal Arch Mesans
in Tucson Friday night. 1t is the
annual grand visit of Grand High
Priest.
Mrs. P. w. Hamilton left this
week for Oilfield, Louisiana.
Relief Society of Mormon church
met at O'Clock Monday after
noon at the club house for a work
day. Mrs. Roy Wing had charge of
the work day, and Mrs. Jewel Ray
was IN charge of the lesson on
Nutrition.
Baptist young peoples traininq
union met at the church Tuesday
evening for work night. The eve
hlng was spent in improving the
appearance of their class room.
Pastor Geo. B. Kendall of the
East-slde Baptist church of Phoe
nix has been invited by the First
baptist church of Coolidge to CO.
operate with the Pastor J. N.
Campbell in leading the church in
an evangelistic campaign during
tne two weeks of Feb. 9-23.
Training Union of the First
haptlst church with Mrs. E. II.
Barker, director will have the an
nual training school week January
z|-3l. Five classes in soul-winning
VIII be conducted The text books
for the several classes are ordered,
ana they will be taught by: Mes
DANES N. w. Moxley, C. C. Living
ston, w. P. Keith, Henry Gibson,
and by Pastor J. N. Campbell. It
is expected that enrolment in the
five classes will go over a total
of fifty.
This week births reported were
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Pool yesterday morning. a
! girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Shields
Monday, and boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Carson Monday.
Gladys Andre of Taft, California.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bob
bic Sloan at the Sloan home on
Florence highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smothers and
family of Phoenix spent the week
end with Mr.. Smother's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel B. Smothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Lauson
were visitors Sunday at the ]. C.
Thomas home, south of Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil England were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Strickland Friday
night.
Mrs. Wava CIapper of Dodqe
City has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Henry Record, who is con
| VdlSlng from a recent iI1nacc
Donald Moore and Henry X.
Dunn of Los Angeles were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Zook and
little son were visitors at the H..
A. Odom home on Pima Avenue
thursday. The Cooks have been
! visiting in Tucson but will 1ooyo
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Parents Discuss
Pre-School Problems

Parents of pIe-scnool children
gathered wednesday evening in
the music room of the Northside
school with Mrs. Charley Steen in
charge of discussion on play, and
on article taken from the January
issue of the Parents magazine. A
list of toys for children was given
each one present.
Meeting night dates have been
changed to the third Tuesday
night. Mrs. j. Henton will be
leader next time. There will be
three more night meetings and the
last meeting will be an outdoor
meeting with the babies on the
lawn of the school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Bridge Group At
N. C. Murray Home

Wednesday Afternoon bridge
club were entertained this week
at the home of Mrs. N. G. Murray
in West Coolidge.
Mrs. C. ]. Wells received high
score, with second being won by
Mrs Joe Irwin.
Mrs. Ben Arnold was guest OF
the bridge club.
Others present were Mesdames
Ralph Sewell, w. R. Elliott, X. M.
Fisher. R. B. Ellsberry, c. j.
Moody, Wells, Irwin and Murray
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Ralph Sewell
Succeeds Mrs. Cohen
AS Rainbow Advisor

Mrs. Ralph Sewell was named
mother advisor of the Rainbow
Assembly for Girls following the
resignation of Mrs. Charles Cohen,
at meeting of the Rainbow board
Monday night in the home of
Myrtle Hamilton, worthy matron
of the Coolidge chapter, Order OF
the Easter Star.
Another resignation of Mrs
Alma Myrtle Jones was made.
Florence Jones was appointed to
replace Mrs. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
DeMolay Stated
Meeting Held

The stated meeting of the Ho-
Ho-Kam chapter, Order of De-
Molay, was held last Monday night.
Mothers club night was set for
Monday, January 27 at 9 pm, and
initiation of two candidates was
scheduled for February 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

THIS ISN'T an advertisement but
isn't it proof that hundreds Of
others (our circulation is 20S5
this week. would read your ad
in this column just as you are
doing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Bridge Group Meet

Mrs. NJ. l.. Talla entertained
Thursday Afternoon bridge club
at her home on Pima Avenue.
Receiving high score was Mrs.
Hugh Miller, with low made by
Mrs. AL Bicknell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Attend Presbyterian
Meet In Phoenix

Among those who attended the
Presbytery district organization of
the Presbyterian church at Phoe-
nix Wednesday were Rev. Joseph
D. Easter, of Coolidge and D. S.
Davis and Rev. S. B. Hannah,
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Announces FLA.
Fair February 1916

Coolidge Future Farmers an
nounce their first local fair to be
held February Is and 16. At this
time, the boys are going to ex-
hibit their livestock and produce
of their projects. Future Farmer
chapters, close-by, are invited to
exhibit also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Sew And So Club
Meets Wednesday

Sew and So club of the Rebekah
lodge met wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Boone.
Following the business meeting,
Rummy was played during the
afternoon, after which refresh
ments were served.
Next meeting will be February
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
Gunshot Wound On
Armistice Day Fatal

Accidental discharge of a % rifle
more than two months ago, on
Armistise day, resulted in the
death Monday of fourteen year old
David Jackson, in the Pinal Coun
ty hospital at Florence.
He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cord Jackson and
six brothers and sisters, who re
side few miles east of Coolidge.
The lad came here a short while
ago from Goodyear. He was born
in Muldrow, Oklahoma in 1927.
Funeral services were held from
Cole and Maud chapel at $50
Tuesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

Miss Margaret Hummel, Sunday
school advisor of the board of
Christian education from Phila-
delphia for the Presbyterian
churches, visited in Coolidge with
the Sunday school teachers from
10 am. to 2 pm. Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

FOR SALE-Strong, metal bed
stead and heavy coil springs.
First class condition. $3.50
Phone 35 or call 1872 Pima Ave
nue..
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

cleaner and air
purifier. For demonstration call
Mrs. Geo. MUIR, representative.
Phone 112. Coolidge 11-21tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Rodeman
from Los Angeles, California, are
visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Mirkin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

Mrs. John BoIIin and Mrs. c. &.
Nichols were visitors in Phoenix
Monday.
Ruby Russell was a visitor in Su-
rerior Tuesday evening with her
mother.
Robert Brscoe was week end
visitor in Tucson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McCown
in Chandler and together they will
attend the Ice Follies in Phoenix
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnston return
ed Wednesday night from the
southern part of Oklahoma where
they have been visiting.
MIR. Guy Ligon of Phoenix was a
visitor in Coolidge Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17
WANT ADS : WANT ADS

FOR SALE+Light four wheel
trailer, two extra wheels, rims,
tires and tubes. New type hitch,
tracks perfectly. $4,000. 3S1
Northern Ave. 1-17-p
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

FOR RENT-two unfurnished four
room houses. d. S. Davis 1-1O-c
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-17

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
house. Inquire at McIntyre's
Service Station. 1-17-24c
FOR SALE-fine rental property,
two houses, in good location.
Also choice lot in West Coolidge
Owner, Box S62, Coolidge.
FOR SALE - Payne Circulating
Heater. $4,000 BTU. heating ca
pacity. $1,000 heater used five
months. Good as new-Thermo-
statically controlled-safety cut
off valve. Priced to sell at $4,000
Phone 35 Or call at 332 Pima
Avenue, Coolidge, Arizona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Fine Acting in Strawberry Blonde

really performances the maSeul guidance
Director Strawberry Blonde
films the thus far. don't think I've
enjoyed Jimmy Cagney than did this effort and both
Olivia Haviand Tayworh excellent Raoul
Walsh directed box office smahes Than
Hollywood years, all praise that
being senth his way
Acting quarterly review Barbara
Stanwyck for her trumphs THE Lady Eve and Meet
Doe"to Margaret SULLIVAN for her job Back Street
intensely appealing of work
Cheers Miss Bishop" Unless miss my and don't
l n lady
lady the She superb
Best Western of the year thus far Western Union while
The funniest film of the period the Lamou effort
The Road o Zanzibar
Altogether of the have prov ied
this writing Let's hope there let
down for the industry afford sacken its for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Deanna
Blossoms.
In Fox Film
nv CHARLES GENTRY

nEANNA DURBIN has evi-
- deutly taken that question
mark after the title of her latest
picture, Nice Girl?' quite seri-
ously.
You Will find when you see the
picture at The Fox this week
that the young lady about whose
approaching WON an h God so
mitch has been written has taken
to sophistieation like a duck 10
dampnesS.
We don't know whether some
one slipped Deanna a copy Of
What a Young Girl Should
Know or whether her APP
preaching marriage has given
her more adult ideas. but IT is
certain that those love scenes
with Franchot Tone cant land
III the puppy love class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
-ricker 10 lecture
On Dance April 3

OLGA FRICKER will discuss
Dance AS a Theater Art on
Sunday April 6. at 3 D. m. at
The Jewish Community Center.
This is the last of the CenterS
second annual lecture-demon-
stration series on dance.
Miss Fricker. by lecture and
demonstration, will illustrate the
relation of dance TO drama and
music and Indicate the position
that this art form holds in the
iheater. She will be assisted "
the Olga Fricker Concert Dance
Group and will present compo-
sitions designed especially cor
The theater with entertainment
alue as the prime consideration.