davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Hillcrest

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BENJAMIN and
| daughter Bernita and son John, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde An
| derson of Pennsville to Canton
where they spent the week end.
The Benjamins with their son Lee
Benjamin, jr., and family, and Mr..
| and Mrs. Anderson with their son
Earl Anderson, and wife, and their
| daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lewis Dillon.
Miss Florence Coleman and
brother Richard were week end
guests of Miss Mary Benjamin and
Mrs. Flora Carr.
Miss Mary Benjamin who is en-
ployed at the John Giles home in
Pennsville, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles and daughter Janet Lee
to Columbus. Tuesday, where they
spent the day.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney were
Mrs. Clara Kinney and daughter
Marjorie of McConnelsville, Mr..
and Mrs. e. P. Nelson and daughter
Rosemary, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D..
Nelson of Crooksville, Miss Lou
anna Walker and friend Mrs. John
son of Marietta, and John Kinney
and wife of Oakland vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craw-
ford of Lancaster, Friday, and at
tended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allard of
Crooksville entertained at their
home with birthday dinner Sun
day in honor of her father. John
Ellis, of Pennsville. Those in at
tendance from this vicinity were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and Ar
thur Ellis.
R. M. Walker, C. B. M, of Ok
ford, spent the week end with his
sister and brother-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Gage.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Gage have
received several letters recently
from their son, Glare, a survivor of
the U. S. S. Quincy, heavy cruis-
er, which was sunk early in August
in the battle of the Solomons.
Glare is stationed at Pearl Harbor,
and says he is all right.
Recent guests at the C. II. Phil
lips home were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Davis and daughter Charlotte Ann.
and Mrs. William Sealick of MingO
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Price of
Deerfield were Saturday night and
Sunday guests Of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Hanlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvyl Harkins and
two children of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, are visiting here at the Charles
Harris home and with other rela-
tives in the county. Mr.. Harkins is
q mechanic at the Municipal Air
Port, Albuquerque.
The condition Of Miss Mae Cal
endine, who received serious in
jufies In a wreck as reported last
week, Is said to be growing worse
according to q card written by her
father, Floyd Calendine, t0sMr. and
Mrs. Lee Galendine Of this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Rural Dale
Burl Kaltenbach Dies

The body of Burl Kaltenbach was
brought here for burial last We'd
nesday from his home in Fostoria,
where he died from an attack of
asthma and heart trouble. He was
a former resident of this vicinity
until the death of his wife, who
was Miss Zoe Sevall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Sevall. She
died about 20 years ago, and is
buried in the Rural Dale cemetery,
where her husband was laid to rest
by her side. He was about Sc
years old, and is survived by a
daughter and three sons, one of
whom is a soldier in the U. S. army
Mrs. Charles Carpenter who was
operated upon a few weeks ago,
and was brought to her home and
was thought to be improving, be-
came much worse and was taken
back to the hospital, Saturday. She
will probably have to undergo an
other operation, after a few days
treatment. Her son, Wilbur, of the
u. .. dlI AOlNO 10 at nOAC OA LUZ =
Tough.
Married "a Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Scott, we'll
known residents of the village, eel
ebrated the 54th anniversary of
their marriage Sunday. Oct. IS. Mr..
Scott is past so years of age and
Mrs. Scott will be "A on October 26.
Both are In fairly good health and
able to do all their work about
their home. Their son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
of Fredericksburg spent
part of the day with them.
There will be worship service at
the local Baptist church, next Sun
day at IL o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Hill. Of Pennsylvania. who
comes as candidate for the pas
torate Of the church. Everyone is
cordially invited to be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Limo Rugs

Limo Rugs :,
Two special sale items,
slight misprints or drop pat
terms ut greatly reduced
prices.
$500 Limo Rugs, 9x12 sizes pie a 90
ee .e8 Limo Rugs, 9x12 sizes sale e5.08
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
FLOOR COVERINGS

Stove Mats, Limo Rugs,
Limo by the Yard, Wool
Rugs. This will be our
SPECIAL FLOOR-COVER,
ING SALE WEEK
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Westland
Clyde James Recognized


college in Virginia, and Marietta
Business Institute, Clyde James was
chosen the most popular boy from
Marietta Business Institute, and
received three pound box of fine
chocolates for same. The annual
picnic was held at Parkersburg
with 450 students and teachers in
attendance. Clyde is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James Con-
graduation to you, Clyde. He spent
the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Mary Nolan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Kirkbride visited Friday
with their brother, Ernest Kirk
bride, Of Glouster route, who is
critically ill.
Mrs. Mae McPeak who has en-
ployment in Akron, spent over
Sunday with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey knight Of
Columbus spent Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Harris
All the above were Monday evening
visitors of Miss Cora McElfresh
The Knights and Mrs. Harris Wis
tied in Malta, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Snyder of
Wooster were Saturday night and
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Hummel.
Ebert Wilson and family of
near Cleveland and Mrs. Edith
Harkins, Pennsville, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells
and children Robert and Hope.
Leonard McPeak and family of
Hopewell spent Sunday evening at
the Hobart Miller home.
Mrs. Clara Berry spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Bernice Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McInturf, Mr..
and Mrs. John McInturf and Mrs.
Effie Harris attended the fu-
neral of their cousin, Mrs. Dave
Ryain, at Newark, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lavada Drake Of Roseville
spent part of last week with Culver
Drake and family. She left Sunday
for Quantico, Va, where she will
visit her husband, Dean Drake,
who will be stationed at that place
for two weeks; afterward he doesn't
know where he will be sent.
Howard Nolan and Richard Abel
of Columbus spent the week end
with home folks.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haines, Hackney, at
James Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, son John at Harold Harris;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ford, McCon-
nelsville at Ebert James.
Floyd Loomis of Malta route
spent Saturday night with his
friend, Dwight Mincks.
Mrs. Marjorie Medley, son Roger
Allen, spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mae James.
A party of young folks gathered
at the Mrs. Blanche Harper home
Thursday evening in honor of Ev-
erett, who left for Ft. Benjamin
Harrison. Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mrs. Faye Ford and Mrs. Inez
James with Mrs. Bonnie Hale and
baby; Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Scott, son Keith,
at Harold Harris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hammond, Chesterhill, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis James at Russell
James; Myron James at Raymond
James.
Mrs. Josie Mincks and daughter
June spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Everett Humphrey at
Beverly.
Howard, Strobe is at Reynolds
burg where he is employed at Mart |
starling's.
Mrs. Alice Swope and some
friends of Columbus were callers
1t the Culver Drake home. last |
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
Probate Court

inventory and appralSement of
estate of VIM. Shook, deceased has
been filed by c. l. Schofield admin
strator. Total assets are S12s719.-
Sc, composed of $4,000 real estate;
$171.03, accounts; $7,014.03, stocks
and secureties; $4,000 moneys and
$3S4.50 personal C. B. Bowman,
Chester M. Newburn and Jesse A.
Pickering are appraisers.
Isaac j. Coulson as administra-
tor of the estate of David T. Coul-
son, deceased, files first and final
account.
Inventory approved in the estate
Of Mary F. Schwendeman, deceased,
shows a total appraisement of $6,-
05S, of which $4,000 is real es-
tate and remainder is personal
goods, moneys, stocks and securi-
ties. George B. Kenney is admin
istrator and Alonzo Hanson, Roy
Lawler and Geo. M. Huck, apprais-
ers.
Sale of real estate of the late
Howard l.. Rothrock, is confirmed
Purchaser, Blanche E. Torbert.
Consideration, s1,85O. From pro-
ceeds it is ordered administrators
Frank Adrean pay s120.64 in taxes,
costs and expenses incurred in sale
of property, $209.25; to First Ma
tional bank, on note and mortgage,
S1,345.1O. Balance to be account
ed for according to law.
Fred c. Barkhurst, the person
named in the will, is appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of Lilah Dover,
deceased. Bond, $4,000, with DR..
c. E. Northrup, A. w. Miller and
J. w. Carter, as sureties. Apprais-
ers are DR.. c. E. Northrup, H. G.
Allen and A. w. Miller.
In the matter of Esto Ross, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Gusta
Ross, deceased, proceeds of sale
amounting to $500 are distributed
as follows: For taxes, $5.37; costs
and expense incurred in sale of
property, $132.20; to First Nation
al bank, Chesterhill, on mortgage,
$4O8; DR.. C. V. Davis, for medical
services, $119.84; to Esto E. and
Vernon E. Ross, Ola Bozman and
Jerold G.. Bachelor, each $26.92,
and to Dale, Joy and Lois Carpen-
ter and Pearl Carpenter Boleraczky,
each S6.75. The division of aid for
the aged held valid claim against
said estate, but such claim is sub
ordinate to the lien of the mort
gage, and to the rights of tenants
in common, holding remainder in
terest in the undivided one half in
terest in said premises.
Marriage Licenses
Dale E. Scott. soldier, son of
Emmett and Faith Best Scott, NAL
ia route, and Freda Lenora Lyme,
clerk, daughter of Don and Sadie
Shuster Lyme, Morgan township.
Rev. L. S. Wees is named to Off
ciate.
Elmer E. Conger, farmer, son of
and Sarah Fogle Conger,
and Cora Clark, daughter of Henry
5. and Annie Barnhart Davis, both
Of Reinersville.
Recorders Office
Emma Wells to Francis Garvin,
30 acres, Union, deed.
Lulu M. Deaver, Leaman Grubb,
1t ux, F. G. Everhart, ct ux, d. w.
ct ux, John Sipos, ct ux,
Vincent Nash, ct al, Geo. Kamar-
omy, ct ux, all in York township,
lights of way, to the Industrial Gas
Geo. w. McIntire to +. v. Secrest,
with assignment to Industrial Gas
208 acres, Malta town.
ship.
Eta l.. and Harry A. Fleming to
James F. Smith, 1919 acres, Homer
township. deed.
Geo. B. Kenney, as administrator
II the estate of Mary Schwendeman,
deceased, to Amelia Leland, McCon-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

1941, and further claims on second
cause the sum of $259.72, with in
terest at 10 from April 26, 1941,
and for costs of action.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Methodist Women
Further w. S. G. S.
Plans For City

The organization of a Woman's
Society OF Christian Service in the
Methodist church took definite
form in the meeting held under the
direction of Rev. Ross at the
church last Friday afternoon. A
small but interested group studied
the plan of organization thoroughly
and made plans for succeeding
meetings.
Two committees were appointed,
A program committee composed of
Mrs. Leslie Ross, Mrs. w. n. Muir
ply, and Mrs. Sam Taylor This
committee will have charge of the
meetings until the formal organ
ization is completed and the elect
ed officers assume their RESPONSE
bility. A nominating committee
composed of Mrs Melvin Gam
mage, Mrs. w. L Wilkerson and
Mrs. Margaret Wynn will make
recommendation for officers to be
elected at the charter meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the church Friday afternoon,
August 21st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
eleven MILE CORNER MANAGER TELLS
0FPLANS TOA WITH LABOR RESERVE

Eleven Mile Corner Farm Work
ers' Community. administered by
the Farm Security Administration,
Is making full preparation for its
part in the coming picking season
The 1912 harvest will be a crucial
test both for Arizona farmers and
for agriculture's part in the ma
tlonal war effort.
Key problem confronting farm
ers and the United States Govern
ment is whether or not sufficient
farm labor can be obtained for
picking in the face OF the drain
on man power TO the military ser
vices and TO industrial defense
work. The Government is bringing
the resources of many agencies to
bear on this vital problem. One OF
these agencies is the Farm Secur-
ity Administration. a part OF the
Department OF Agriculture. The
F.S.A. migratory farm workers
communities are planned as reser'
voirs OF farm labor TO meet the
labor needs of farmers in the
area around each community A
general knowledge OF the resources
OF the local community at Eleven
Nile Corner should serve TO swell
that reservoir and thus provide
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

labor reserves for the needs of the
coming months.
Abundant Housing
Mr.. William Berkenbosh. com
munity manager at the Eleven Mile
Corner camp, tells us that the com
munity offers many advantages TO
farm worker families. When inter,
viewed he outlined its resources as
follows. we have housing here for
a very large farm labor reserve
There are 215 metal shelters for
transient families. We have found
that. particularly in the picking
season. these shelters are comfort
able and easily kept clean. Lawn
and shade trees have grown splen
didly this year and have added
greatly 10 the comfort and sight
liness Of the shelter area. No rent
ais are charged by the Government
and the small community dues OF
S1.00 per shelter per month are
used exclusively for the develop
ment OF community activities
There are also 100 trailer spaces
for families that carry their hous
ing over the road with them
In addition to the shelters and
trailer spaces there are IS Garden
Home apartments especially de
signed for the needs of low in
come farm families. These apart
ments are equipped with coolers
showers. hot and cold water. anC
are partially furnished. The sub
sidized rental for families who es
tablish their relia ability and desire
for permanent farm labor in this
area is just $500 per month.
Educational Advantages
"One OF the outstanding feature:
OF the community is it's provision
for rounded education from nurs
cry school through the elementary
grades. Children from two years
old TO grammar school age are
welcomed al the community nurs
cry where their play. dieteticallN
balanced luncheon and nap times
are capably supervised by Mrs
Mcneil of the Works Progress Ad
ministration. Grade School child
ren have a fully equipped schoo
building in the community. Teach
ers and direction are supplied b!
the Pinal County School Superin
tendency. For older young people
and adults there Is a fully equip
ped wood craft shop where Defens'
Woodworking is now being taugh
by Mr.. Dan Peart OF the County
school system. There are als'
many occasional adult classes spon
sored by the Community Council o.
the Women's Club in such subjects
as First Aid. Cooking. Home Man
agement and Sewing.
Health Protection
Every precaution is taken e
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Local Happenings

. Mrs. Earl Nabors and Mrs.
Dorothy Maddox were co-hostess-
es at a nine O'Clock breakfast
bridge and stork shower given In
honor OF Mrs. George Frary at the
Nabors home wednesday morning.
Mrs. W. r. Elliott won first prize.
Mrs. Leon Thompson second. and
Mrs. Johnny Rucker consolation.
Guests were: Mrs. Tom A. Kendig,
Mrs. Bruce Moody, Mrs. w. r.
Urton, Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Ben Arnold, Mrs. Sam Taylor, Mrs.
Jack Pond. Mrs. Rucker, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Elliott.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Triton left
Wednesday morning for the coast.
They will visit the c. w. Cox's in
Los Angeles for few days, also
the Durham family at Santa Bar
bara.
. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keith left
Saturday for a vacation trip to
Louisiana where they will visit
their son Dick and family.
. Matt Dodge OF the National
Park Service returned to Coolidge
Wednesday morning after a brief
business trip to Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
. R w. Taylor is attending a de
fense school in Phoenix this week
. Mrs. r. ]. Jones has announced
the sale of two lots on Harding
Avenue to job Pegram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Reeds Are Guests
J At Lawn Supper
Thursday Night

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed more than so guests gather,
ed Thursday evening on the lawn
OF the A. L. NOVEL; home for a
covered dish supper.
Guests included DR.. and Mrs.
William Jackson, Messrs. and Mes
danes w. r. Elliott, Kruse Davis,
Harry Culbert, Matt N. Dodge,
Dalton Cole, Clark ]. Wells, Fred
Jamison. Karl Fisher. Don Paul,
P. B. Hannah, Robert Gates, Cliff.
ford Clements, Leon Smith. NJ. NJ.
Ware. r. w. Taylor. Y. C. White
H. H. Wrenn. Ed Lacy, w. d. John
son and Carl Anderson.
Out OF town guests were Messrs
and Mesdames Steve Branaman,
Ronald Ellis, w. c. Truman, Nor.
man Freeman, all of Florence, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Maud of Casa
Grande.
Hostesses were Mesdames Smith,
Johnson and Clements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
8th Birthday
Fete Wednesday

Elva Aros celebrated her Sth
birthday Wednesday at her home,
365 Byrd Ave. Her birthday cake
was blue with pink candles. Many
colored balloons were used in dec
Grating. Games were played after
which refreshments were served.
Following is a list OF boys and
girls who attended: Earlene Hicks.
Marjorie Livingston, Barbara Letz-
ring. Edith Wang. Socarro and
Elodia Gomez, Alga Valencia. Media
Cape. James Livingston, George
and Tommy Dempster. Michael
Hayes, Edgar Aros. George Cad
boise. Jr., Keith Leverton. Kenny
Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

safeguard the health OF Commun-
ity residents. The Cairns General
Hospital and the Clinic on the pro-
ject are fully equipped for this pur-
pose. New residents must be ex-
amined mad passed by the Clinic
before they are admitted to the
community. Pinal county doctors
cooperate in stating hospital and
clinic for service to low income
farm families in all the surround
ing area. The ladies OF the com
munity, aided by the Clinic nurse
and the community manager have
established a committee for santa
ton and health which has done a
great deal toward lifting the sani-
tary standards and, thereby. the
general health OF the families liv-
ing here.
Community Government
Eleven Mile Corner is a United
States in miniature. Direction of all
Community activity and enterprise
is a democratic function of the
residents themselves. The key leg
islative body is the Community
Council which is elected every six
months by all residents of voting
age. The Council decides the use
of the Community Fund. appropri-
ating monies for the caretaker of
the laundry and shower rooms,
paying for the weekly motion pic
ture and financing other meritor-
ious community projects. The Coun-
ell also decides the rules and reg
ulations which protect the safety,
health and comfort of all who live
here. Under the Council residents
committees deal with recreation,
women affairs. religious services
and all other community needs.
"All in all. believe that Eleven
Mile Corner Is well equipped and
prepared to do it's part in housing
and caring for the farm labor so
vitally needed In the coming pick
ing season. | hope that your read
ers will spread the word OF the ad-
vantages OF this community for
farm workers and that we will
have a full house this fall"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
PERFECT PERFORMANCE

ever before, it is smart to be thrift-wise.
That's why you viii be delighted with
the popular price range of this amazing
new luggage. Whenever-wherever you
travel, Samsonite is the luggage for you.
See oGr complete display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
"Seabees" New
u. 5. Naval Unit
Seeks Recruits

One of the U. S. Navy's new
est and most powerful weapons is
the "Seabees."
Rapidly becoming known by their
nickname. the Construction Battal-
ions are composed of men who
can fight as well as build
In seeking recruits from Arizona,
Lieut.. Willis B. Hayes. Los
Angeles, u. S. n. R., makes per
iodic visits to Phoenix for inter
views after recruiters at sub-sta-
tions have given applicants pre-
liminary examinations.
Lieutenant Hayes reports that
petty officer ratings are offered to
skilled men ranging from electri-
clans to wharf builders, from bar
bers to bakers and from clerical
personnel to shovel operators
There are very few occupations
that are not helpful to the Sea,
bees" Lieutenant Hayes declares.
Upon enlistment, the Seabees
receive preliminary training at
Norfolk. Va, and then are sent to
outposts outside the continental
United States.
The "Seabees" have their own
emblem chosen from suggestions
made by the original personnel II
portrays flying bee, fighting mad
with a sailor hat on his head, q
splitting Tommy Gun" in his
forehand, wrench in his second
hand and a carpenters hammer in
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Surprise Luncheon
For Mrs. Gieszl
Held Wednesday

Mrs. p. B. Hannah, Mrs. Geo.
Dempster. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware
were hostesses at surprise lunch
con and miscellaneous shower
honoring Mrs. Geo. Gieszel at the
Ware home Wednesday.
A flowered parasol suspended
from a chandler formed canopy
for a lovely wedding cake and
colorfully wrapped gifts.
The cake was cut by Mrs. Gies-
eel Each piece contained fortunes
and charms and the fortunes were
read aloud by the recipients.
After the luncheon each guest
autographed guest towel which
was embroidered and presented to
the guest OF honor.
Among those attending the
luncheon were Mrs. GieszPs moth
er and sisters. Mrs. Max Anderson,
Helen and Mary Lou. Also, Mrs.
Carl Fisher. Mrs. C. j. Wells, Mrs.
&c. ]. Moody, Mrs. w. G. Roach,
Mrs. Earl Hicks. Mrs. Joe Sherill,
Mrs. Robert Springfield, Mrs. Bail
ey Herring, Mrs. Boyd Satler, Mrs.
Matt N. Dodge, Mrs. ]. ]. Jones,
Mrs. Harry Culbert, Mrs. A. j.
Dunaway, and Mrs. z. NJ. Ward of
Florence.
Mrs. Gieszl Is leaving in the
near future to join her husband
who is stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

That IS what you get when you travel
with Samsonite Streamlite Luggage. Up
to the minute modern design plus gobs
OF practical travel convenience makes
Samsonite Luggage the first choice of
professional travellers. Today, moro than
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Charles H. Treadway returned
TO Coolidge Monday from Cali
fornia where he visited his child
rem and recuperated from an acci-
dent sustained several weeks ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
his rear hand"

his rear hand"
Men of the construction battal-
ions wear regulation Navy uni
forms. but in addition they wear
the "Seabees" insignia on their
sleeves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: so h. capacity Ice box.
Good condition. Mrs. II. A.
Beardsley 1tp.
HELP WANTED: Part time work
for ironer and general laundry
helpers. Apply Coolidge Laundry
opposite high school. 1tc.
LOST-Lady's small yellow gold
wrist watch. Reward. Return to
Examiner office 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-11
Years Program
Musicians Club
Planned Tuesday

A special meeting of the eXecu-
tive board OF Coolidge Musician 3
Club was held Tuesday evening at
rhe home OF the president. Mrs.
4. J. Duuaway. where plans for the
years proCra We're made
Those present We're Mrs. l. r.
WiuFier past president, Miss Ruth
Miller. secretary. and Mrs. Jean
Chandler, reporter.
A special meeting OF the club has
been announced for Thursday eve
ming. at the home OF Mrs. Duna-
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-11
Girl Scouts To
Meet On Monday

The first meeting OF tho season
TO- Coolidge Glr' Scouts viii BE-
held Monday afternoon at .
o'clock i'm tine auditorium of North
Grammar school it was annc1nr
ed today by Mrs. Roger Gates.
Girl Scout leader.
All girls in the 9Th. 7th and Sth
grades are invited to attend and
will receive application blanks.