davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
ESTABLISH OFFICES

LeWistown, April 16 - CUP -
Offices of the land use depart
ment of the state soil conserva-
ton service were established
here today. They were removed
here from Roundup. Officials in
volved in the transfer were Cur
tbs J. Spaulding, land use pro-
ject manager. and four assist
ants,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

president of the United States
asking the government to abide
by the treaty negotiated in 1855.
He finally was successful when
he handed President Woodrow
Wilson the petition during the
presidents visit to Helena IS
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Helena, April 16 - CUP) -
A county commissioner may be
appointed state liquor vendor
and may hold both positions at
the same time, according to a
ruling announced by Atty. Gen,
John w. Bonner. He said a liq-
uor vendor is not a civil officer
of the state, but merely an en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

sion today had approved a rate
schedule of the Mountain States
Power company, Kalispell, esti-
mated to save consumers $4,000
"a year. The rate cut, proposed
by the company, was the sec
ond in two years. One last year
reduced rates by $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

non-de-plume Is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors dnforma-
tion.)
Mr.. School Boys Father:
T was very much interested
in your article in regard to re-
tanning MI. Shirley as the sup
erintendent of our schools.
Mr.. Shirley is well thought of
in the entire state, and it will
be a great error if Mr.. Shirley
isn't given another three-year
contract.
We have a wonderful gym
here. and it is because of the
efforts of Mr.. Shirley that we
are able to have the basketball
tournaments here.
Think this over you sportsmen
and businessmen; being a men,
Der of the Athletic Board of
Control he has done much for
us, and can only continue to
serve us by remaining here.
Now, are we to lose all that
we have gained in the past few
years, just to please a few who
wish to put some particular
friend of theirs in that position.
I ask WHY! Is this MIR. IN"
better qualified to hold this job?
Will he command the respect
of the students, the teachers,
the fathers and mothers of this
vicinity.
I say NO! and I ask each
and every one of you to get be-
hind this movement to retain
Mr.. Shirley as our superintend-
ent in District 17H.
"A Shirley Booster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Helena, April 16 - CUP -
Montana paid out $3,285, $685.
during March, the monthly re-
port of Auditor John j. Holmes
disclosed. Of this amount, how
ever, SSH ,352.26 represented in
vestment of surplus state funds
in bonds or other securities. In
March, 1910, disbursements to-
tailed $2,7170, 1911, of which only
$44 5000 was in investments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
ployee of the state liquor board,
and not barred from holding
county office.

Helena, April 16 - CUP -
You might not believe it to look
at them, but some of Montana's
pigs are anemic. Reports to DR.,
w. J. Butler, state veterinarian.
said several cases of hogs lack
ing the proper number of red
corpuScles had been discovered.
This, said DR.. Butler, is about
on a par with other unusual
diseases of livestock - such as
govt in chickens and laryngitis
in bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Ito tie CO
Edith

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
monde plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
tion.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17

Helena, April I6 = TUP) =
The Montana railroad commits
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
SANTA BARBARA FOUND
OUT IT WORKS

Now that the spotlight is on Imperial
county'S pressing need for 1uII-lln2e.
we'll financed agency TO pubiciZe the
county with an eye to attracting both
winter residents and capable farmers.
the subject of employing an experienced
man to direct such an agencT.iS receiving
increasing attention
1t is coincidence, but q happy one, that
Country Gentleman, d magazine ot H.
tional circulation, should have published
an article in which there is an instance
of the very thing this county is consider
ing.
The article deals with Santa Barbara
county, the government of which Is rece&-
nized throughout the United States u
one Of the most efficient. most eco0em-
cal and most well-planned Of all county
governments. That part Of tie article -
which We refer says:
: Among other unusual enterprises, tho
: (the Santa Barbara county supervisors
have set up public relations department.
! headed by a former Hollywood puhlltlSt,
whose job is to lure visitors from far and
/ wide to the county to spend more money
80 that the farmers can sell more yeget
ables and fruit and milk and eggs
'It may strike you as odd that i bunch
of farmers should be publicity mlnaed,
laughed Preisker &C. Leo Preisker, chan
man and member Of the Santa Barbara
supervisors for 25 years.. But We figure
that by the time a dollar spins three or
four times. part of it gets into some farm
er's pocket This county is half urban,
half rural. But the farmers run i.
: Surely this statement. from the head #
board of supervisors which. among
, other things, built S1,250,00O court
house with 100000 bond issue. DESERVES
attention in county which is just 10"
awakening to the importance Of an ade-
iQuate merchandising campaign aimed a
-of-the-county residents. Santa Bar
ibara has found from experience that MT
nicipal advertising pays many times over
what it costs.
If Santa Barbara can do II. why cant
weo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

human migration within the United
State, II the Supreme Court de
rlarcs thu California law mconou-
uulorai-J violation OF the clauses
su@an,ccine that the citizens OF
Zach tate shall have the privileges
and immunitleS Of citizens III the
several states and the United
Statcs-then the g states will have
to alter Their legal restrictions on
migrants.
Il the supreme court upholds the
State o. California whose counsel
contends that the states have an
inherent right, not delegated by
the Constitution, to defend them
,e.ycs against influx Of paup"r5-
ten the va Is opened for a flood
ot new res esulatolT restrictions on
labor migration.
The whole problem of defense
,a5or supply. and labor migration
after The defense effort is over.
is involved. The problem in fact,
involves not Just the rightin2S Of
any Wrona5 0one me DuncanS and
the EdW aydsas. Whatever has hap
pantd to lhem since Christmas
Two years ago. nobody IN Washing
to seems to know. Or care Its
the legal principle and precedent
that counts now.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
FULL SACRIFICES

/ It's about time our federal government
started practicing what it preaches
+ Thursday President Roosevelt called
upon the nation in speech for full sac
rifices to check the danger of Nazi ag-
gressOn against the Western Hemisphere.
On the same day a congressional commit
tee began hearings on new tax proposals
which, if enacted into law may take as
high as Is per cent of the earnings Of
every individual in the United States next
year.
; We've asked to pay higher taxes. TO
work longer hours. to buy defense say
ings bonds, to join defense organizations.
Yet there has been not one major re-
duction in federal non-dafense eXpendl-
lures since the national emergency began.
If we're going to sacrifice-as We un-
doubtetly are-we say, let the politicians
sacrifice too. 1t should not be so hard,
After ALL it will be only their use of Our
money they are sacrificing.
The government today pays twice as
much for federal propaganda IN non
defense activities as II pays for prop&-
iganda relating to defense. Why should
this be so?
The federal governments total monde
'fense expenditures have increased, IN
stead of decreasing, as the national enef-
'gency grew Why?
We're willing to sacrifice We believe
the country faces an international CRISIS
with few parallels. It must be met, no
matter what the cost.
But, for the love Of freedom itself, WHY
cannot our federal politicians, as well
as we of the hoi polloi, do a bit Of sacll-
ficing?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
FARMERS Have LEARNED
nl.~l.an science Nouitorp

ITNI-~-.-II- N--"I--" '-0-T-V VVT
IN, s,a.g l:nd - Planning Commit
1o. o.- r.#a..., o.. Secretary of Agricul-
4are Wla.s... a. preparing programs
= ruArd American la.rpers against the
iaeyIt..o.c ,f.-.m.,tt.~ ot war. At the
close ~ lt.e H.. var, farming as whole
wa, tpta............ ..sted for adjustments.
Amurl =. tar-l,acLiNg recommends
t.ons Of u. .".aIf.lae Committees are: to
meet pres. demands by present acre
age rather than o.u~aroom expansion as
in the l&st 1sar; 'ha' arm rotation Sched-
ules shall act ue .i..-et .Ncepl after care,
ful study: th"' farmers pool labor and
..xchang. fpI1. i'll l't,a seasons. Most I'M
Dorl.u.t o! all is q recommendation from
All SECTIONS that agriculture keep Itsel1
from Initiation 0ccao>o VI temporarily
high prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Did You Know?

More remedies for colds are Of
fcred and sold than 1oy any other
infection
A fortnight is TWO weeks, or IA
nights.
Sticking out the tongue is ges-
ture of derision in America, but III
Tibet it is an act Of affectionatc
greeting
There are more than 100000
openings in the human skin, each
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice l., hereby given that Walter
Ames, as Executor OF the Last Will
aad Testan!ta. oI Amelia c. Bridges
deceased. viii sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash. or
upon suCn terms and conditions as
may be approved by the Court ami
subject 10 confirmation by the
Court on or after November 20. 194l,
at the Office of his attorneys.
MeSsrS Ora. Cary, AmeS & DriS-
coll, 1I,0 Bank Of America Build
Ing San Diego, California, all the
Iipht, title interest and estate OF
sa!d Amelia {. Bridges, deceased.
at the time gf her death. and dli
the right. title and interest which
said Cstat" by operation of law o.
otherwise ma have acquired otlIef
than or in addition to that Of Sa.G
deccdcnt at the time OF her death
in and to the following described
property located in the County OF
imperial, state Of California, to-
Wit
South :. OF Tract One Hundred
Seventy y-seyen l77, Township
Fourteen ll4D South, Ranges
Thirteen l3D and Fourteen Q4D
East, S. B. W. in the County Of
imperial, State of California;
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Cash, or such cash and credit as
may be approved by the Court, ten
per cent 40 of such purchase
price to be- paid at the date Of sac
and the balance on confirmation OF
sale.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
fices of Mcssrs Gray, Cary, Ames
& Driscoll, l410 Bank of America
Building, san Diego, California at
t9rncyS for the Executor; or NAV
be filed in the office OF the CLERK
OF this Court at any time after tie
first publication Of this Notice anG
before making OF said sale
DATED: Al San Diego, California,
this 2jth day of October, 194l,
WALTER AMES,
Executor of the Last Wiz
ana Testament of Amelia c
Bridges, deceased.
GRAY, CARY, AMES
4; DRISCOLL, Attorneys
for Executor.
Bank Of America Building,
San Diego, CalllorNa.
lN2-l4 me-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

I,DiT3R'S N0TE. The folloWing edit
6riGI> az Pyt~cafoa as Interesting opin-
ions raced by Gators elsewhere. They
40 not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this p0Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
NOT 50
BRIGHT CARS

n...... .ss.a' sIfpy, ot The
aTeel ., 1...A. .,....t.i- III Use ol
- ~. ,...H a.... ROLLING eli
e. 49,, .a..#s ~..#..u December lzWiIl
g.. l.e.e~~. l.- - t"r lie automobile
=...-. .;.. -. 1,i3 deprive : ot
aI.a. - -. = sg.f- no.nt>--aUton}o-
-. a..e......... Ih, DhN considers
.s.t ".# .. ...#.."t ;,,to.a,'l.@ viii
.4.a ,.t. -. u. .'..r - afIr"lWoFh
a...... -..tro.IuIse>s ol
e.. ,........ -. ....o-Gum are the
,i.Ia.> ...0 - q ...ea - the auto
49,. ..-..r ....H tst GeW order.
Tie O,' .....~ s......,,..cv ii the istyl
.h... t... .H,.c.t.ss.o O.. urghtWurh parts
ia.6 acc ,.S,al .~ %. automobiles > 4 Very
>iz;.a.. .s1.4-.,., a#.d Of II incidental
business .a~,.- -. employment diSloca-
tion ,ul~,#..,..' - ..ze II, -. eurtu!lmem
q. ~r;'a:su .....,s....,.
T.. u#H.- ..... ..-:na advises dat
.-..... .... ...-#~f l'... ls.s WIKI 4 View
i. .l;,I.,.....s .s....~ IL deiru>.' obs
l., >>r.. f. -.s..s .t.c.,l c"nSlder;I-
tlaH .p .s '...a.s.r- tGa~ involved III
IL .l,uga..... 10. t,.la...e contracts. Cel-
t....g. I.....,~ ni H. situation
maze - III. less. responsibility very
c.e,a.
Hro.G.s. .eu. ,:&.lsd. il i to be hoped
,a# IL. -. .!:...... viii - all times
t..I.,.l:... au-~. - "lonortic St&bi.ItN
or IL, ;a.a.l.a h. .aaa-jlN N is entirety
with utfta.~. s:esdurlion ceopcraton-
for tu,. stability - Ms industry is lnt"-
gral ~l.. the economic life ot the nation
;nd Thus - n~.lt Id 10 defense.
Tie pu...ie may es4~ulr itself with the
reflection .h@t Aa .jcun automobileS.
whether ifg.t r draD, are still the
worlds te~t. and - long rs they can be
had m adeeatt.. !! 7..DeIS. American mo-
.orl>t> a. 1a:..r 5,sored tnan the rest
- he r,.aI e. .. = world. Only in the
niJ-C ~'ss.-~ j. tIG.- automobile n" longer
!; l-Xtut.
l.-u:.l. -. .....--. tio' automobile Ma
,,.....l, - :. .. ..~.e..~, production, they
Ss..,. 3" a.#tt =, ,af.a.t ".rpo>e - which
a2sr Ar -r.e4~ 2. - It.. inclined to dcfer
Oh Tie basis at priority Defense needs
vii regui.a s.".- ard more adaptablllty
o. II, American people = emergency
GeT, !upn.el.t..
= he p.c-uro o. national security i'm
proves with 'r- .n2olem-n -ntation Of better
ordered ds..n~e production, acceptance
q Il les eve ching oUt perhaps smaller
and mufa durable automobile will become
a practical symbol - national adaptable
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

Don't delay a day longer. Aduertise
TO our readers. Create your customers.
Work as hard to do that as you
worked TO build your store and don't
spend an atom Of energy less
A HALF of your business is getting
ready to sell the other HALF is
advertising and SELLING. II is just as
simple as that.
Every day we go into the HOMES
and men and women sit (relaxed)
(attentiye) TO read and think and
talk and tell and reason over pages
and columns of :. news and
comics ;. styles and fashions .
health and stories sports
.. finance columns of cultural
things and personals the
simple things that all folks love &. .
and photographs the greatest
show on earth.
What a PRIVILEGE to share these
columns, to go into homes to talk to
people, TO make them talk and think
of yo1, to make them like and beiiepe
in all that you do and say and sell.
For that is selling! It's the final HALF
of your business, the pratt half. Will
you phone2 We'd like to come to
explain in detail. You'd like it, too
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

The Cathedral OF Seville, dedi-
Gated in 1902, is the second largest
Gothic edflce in Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

being the outlet of a sweat gland.
Men in England spend $5O'OOO,-
600 annually on shirts, ties, and
collars. in normal times.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
barbs

Some women VINO say they suf-
fer in silence may mean that when
in silence they suffer.
This is ore time when We can
recommend Jhat you be yes
man. Don't say no to the Red Gross.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Famous Sayings

Cod is truth and light his shadow Plato
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

Native to America are All sQe-
cieS of hickory trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
N AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

No. 27467
In the Matter of the Estate of
AMELIA c. BRIDGES, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Thought fer The DaY

A. los a. / .,'.
uo,lt -feH:.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
snd
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
about your
merchandise
that they want
to know.

TSHEY (people) Qolks) (shop-
pers) (buyers) can buy the
u things you sell anywhere, in
dozen other stores, prob@by.......
....... but they DON'T buy just any
where and they nerer will ........
...... they're aiuays looking for
pleasant, understanding place TO shop
and buy; looking for dependable
place; they're looking for merchants
whom they can fr"H and like and
beHere in, implicitly.
If you own ALL of those characteris-
tics F.. and if pe0pIe dO n0t knoW ii
=. it's the same as though you do not
exist =. and you cannot sell
P,gtH46J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Rainbow Girls
Elect Officers

Officers were elected at a meet
ing of the Order of the Rainbow
for Girls Wednesday night at the
Masonic Temple. Installation Will
be held October 1st.
Earvaline Palmer was elected
Worthy Advisor. and the following
other officers were elected: Asso-
eiate Worthy Advisor. Sarah Lou
ise Arnold; Charity. Evelyn
Trout: Hope. Gloria Appel: Faith.
Frances Short: Recorder. Johnnie
Jean Dixon; Treasurer, Barbara
Talla: Chaplain. Elmeretta Naf-
ziger: Drill Leader. Ella Mae
Bammert.
Appointed officers are: Color
Stations-Love, red. Betty Clark;
Religion, orange. Susie Titus; Ma
ture. yellow, Jenette Ebling; I'm
mortality, green, Lee Ella Odom.
Fidelity, blue, Vera Mae Camp
bell: Patriotism. indigo. Rosalie
Cohen: Service, violet, Frances
Borree; Confidential Observer.
Phyllis Newcomb: Outside Obser-
yer. Evelyn Gattinger; Musician,
Natalie Dodge; Choir Director,
Beulah Bryce: Publicity Chairman,
Evelyn Gattinger; Program Chair
man, Vera Mae Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Mrs. Roberts Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. ]. A. Roberts entertained
the Desert Bridge Club for an az
ternoon OF cards In her home on
Wednesday.
High score was won by Mrs. +.
O. Thompson and second by Mrs.
Coleman Odom.
Members present were Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. G. l.. Patrick.
Mrs. ]. II. Walker. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna. Special guests were
Mrs. Clifford Griffin OF Los An
geles. California: Mrs. Odom. Mrs.
Lee Newcomb and Mrs. +. ID.
Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Community Church
Auxiliary Meets

The woman's auxiliary OF the
Community Presbyterian church
met Thursday afternoon. The de
votional was led by Mrs. J. J..
Jones. Rev. Joseph ID. Easter ad-
dressed the group on the topic. is
our Religion Organic or Mercy
Organized?"
Special music was furnished by
the intermediate Sunday school
boys. The seXtette is composed by
the following: Boyd Clements.
Vance Taylor. Peter Soule, James
Alexander. George Moag and
George Dempster. Mrs. r. w.
Taylor directed the singing, and
Mrs. Easter accompanied them.
Hand sewing was done for the
Red Cross. Refreshment hostesses
were Mrs. Roger Isles and Mrs.
Charles Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
8th Birthday Party

Honoring her daughter, Shirley,
Mrs. B. f. Davis entertained sew
eraI girls Tuesday afternoon at
the Davis home east of town
Games were played on the lawn,
where refreshments were served
later In the afternoon. There was
a cake with s candles TO celebrate
Shirley's birthday. The guests
were Joyce and Sue England. Shir-
Icy Odom. Betty Jean Freeland.
Pauline Appel. Doris Bamert. Mary
Ruth Taylor. Joe England and
Sherry Ann England. Betty Davis
assisted her mother with the
games and at the tea table.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Mrs. Phil Neese
Honor Guest At
Shower Thursday

Mrs. Phil Neese was honor guest
at a stork shower given at Com
munity Church Recreational Hall
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
Far Perham and Mrs. Albert Skrla
a. co-hostesses.
A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out with gifts arrang
ed on an attratiyely decorated
table.
Mrs. Matt ~ Dodge won first
prize in the nursery rhyme game
and Mrs. VIII Hodges won the
baby cross word contest Miss
Margaret Woody won the door
prize
Guests were Mesdames Earl
Grabe. Lee Blackwood, c. A. Gle
ments. Leon Smith. ID. NJ. Brown
ing. Ernes Buscher. Clarence
Lewis. Kye McMullen, John Skrla,
Ed Lacey. George Dempster. Belle
Mccullough, Matt y. Dodge. Harry
oufiifis w - SoAASohr Deu OnSd
yea. NJ. II. Grossmiller, Blanche
Appel. J. J. Jones Virginia Bollin.
J. Woody. Marshall Bracker. Anna
Humphries. NJ. NJ. Cooper. Bill
NOVEL;. VIII Hodges, Don Paul,
Charles Word. Chuck Mech, II.
r. Moag. Phil Claridge. Charles
Foreman OF Oldber. A. NJ. Perham
OF Florence. George Cullumber OF
Wickenburg. Ted Karam OF Phoe-
nix and G.. NJ. Young of Florence.
Misses Ethel Dobson and Margaret
Woody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Party FeteS
College Group

A number of the younger set
have planned a party tonight as a
farewell for those who are leaving
for school this fall. Misses Vir-
ginia Urton, Boots Corbett ami
Gloria Appel will be hostesses TO
their school friends at 1880 at the
American Legion Hall.
Games and dancing have been
planned for the informal supper
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

THE RED CROSS is enrolling
about 100000 women throughout
the nation to meet needs arising
from the defense program. After
training these women will serve
without pay as members of the
Nurse Aide Corps of the Red Cross
and will help to make up for the
loss Ito civilian hospitals. etc. OF
regular nurses needed by the
armed forces.
More THAN 500 British girls
have been sent into the Hell'5
Corner country TO harvest the
fertile acres behind the Straits OF
Dover Many of them like the
jobs. they say, for they offer a
definite change from peace rou-
tines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs Clifford Griffin of Los An
geles. California, who has been
spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. o. Thompson
will return home this week end.
Mrs. Griffin, former valley resi-
dent who has many friends here.
will take her son Dale back with
her. Dale has been visiting his
grandparents for the past two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drake became
the parents OF a baby daughter.
born August 27th in their home
at Borree's Corner. DR.. III. b.
Lemberg in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

o Mrs. c. ]. Wells plans to leave
within the next few days for
family reunion at Pomeroy. Iowa.
Relatives from various states will
be present. Mrs Wells expects to
be away for a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP

MICHELE MORGAN, French
actress who left her Brittany after
the Nazis moved in is the latest
woman film star to seek U. S.
citizenship. She was starred in II
French pictures, some Of them
with Charles Boyer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

? Albert Lettering returned Thurs
ay from two months visit, part
of which he spent with a daugh-
er at Milwaukee, Wisconsin and
art with another daughter at ST.
Petersburg, Florida. Mr.. Lettering
also visited friends and relatives
lt Arcadia, Florida, where he liv.
ed for a number of years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
BABY BOY

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Redman at Eleven Mile Cor
ner Hospital, September 2. DIR. u.
II. Walker in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Asa Gardner deputy sheriff OF
Coolidge, informs us that on
August 22nd he arrested o. II.
bennington. proprietor of the
Marshall Pool Hall for running
gambling house. Mr.. Remington
appeared before Justice of the
Peace Thompson on the oath inst.
and plead guilty and paid a fine
of s25.00. We are informed that
the pool hall has been closed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
boy who arrived Monday.

UUy WHO dIIIFtU MUHudJ.
a dinner party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Y. C.. White
thursday. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Coy Hamilton, and Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Hamilton.
Members OF Coolidge Womans
Club will give their first card
party In their new club. house to-
night.
A girl was born at the Coolidge
Hospital last Wednesday TO Mr.
and Mrs. S. X. McMullen.