davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
c. H. Treadway
Announces For
Justice OF Peace

Charles II. Treadway, a resident
OF Coolidge for the past u years
this week announces his candidacy
for the democratic nomination TO
the office OF Justice OF the Peace,
Coolidge precinct Number S.
Coming TO Arizona early in
1928 and settling in Chandler,
Treadway moved 10 Coolidge two
years later homesteading 800 acres
southeast of Coolidge which he
still owns. At present he lives on
Hess Avenue with his wife and
mother The Treadways have five
children. all OF whom are grown.
Since the advent of war Tread
way has been identified with civi.
liam defense work in Coolidge. He
has finished the Red Cross first
aid course and is a member OF
auxiliary police.
Always interested in school
work Treadway was one OF the ac'
tive workers in behalf of the new
north grade school.
Treadway believes that justices
OF the peace should maintain reg
ular office hours so that they may
be readily accessible at all times
and this he pledges himself Ia
do if nominated and elected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

sponsors of the Workmen's Com
pensation Act, recently resigned
from the State Industrial Commits
sion to return to duty as an engi-
neer.
I'm accepting the appointment
as state campaign manager for
Bob Jones'" Mr.. Houston said, 81
do so with the conviction Arizona
needs a man of his training and
experience, coupled with a friendly
cooperative attitude toward other
agencies of government and all
groups of citizens.
Il have beena assured Bob Jones
will accord labor the recognition
to which it is entitled and that in
this connection certain RESPONSE
bilities will devolve upon me as a
long-standing friend of labor in
shaping a progressive program.
Arizona needs a governor who
will listen to both sides of a con-
troversy. With proper understand
ing there is no reason for labor
trouble at a time like this Busi-
nesses, both large and small, are
deserving of consideration to the
end that their problems can be
solved amicably.
knowing Bob Jones intimately
for many years, and having served
with him in the state senate,
know he will carry out progress
sive program which will bring
benefits to all groups and sections
Of our state"
Mr.. Houston served as a mem
Der of the board of regents of the
University of Arizona. He has
worked for one company, the
Southern Pacific for 80 years. He
is a member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Engineers. AS chairman of
the joint legislative board of the
Transportation Brotherhoods, he
was one of the original sponsors
of the Workmen's Compensation
Act.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

the University OF Arizona where
he received his A. b. degree in
economics and a j. ID. degree In
Law. Following his graduation in
law. Ellis accepted appointment
as assistant county attorney of
Pinal county. which position he
has held for the past eight years
under two different county attor.
neys.
Married and the father OF twin
daughters, Ellis has taken an ac-
tive part in community and civic
affairs. He is president of the
Florence union high school board
OF education and is government APP
peal agent for the Pinal county
selectiye service board.
In announcing his candidacy
Ellis states that he considers "a
public office a public trust. and II
elected will endeavor at all times
To keep that trust by performing
the duties OF the office to the best
of his ability and understanding
l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Rubber Drive
Nets 1883
Pounds In Area

With scrap rubber still coming
in from homes and ranches
throughout the area the Florence
Coolidge scrap rubber total reach
ed 1883 pounds yesterday morn,
ing according to Melvin Gammage
area chairman.
Wednesday nights total for the
Casa Grande district was 121 ,00O
pounds as searchers in the west
end uncovered many undisclosed
rubber caches.
With formal extension of the rub
Der hunt by President Roosevelt
to midnight July 10th oil distribu
tors throughout the valley have re
doubled their efforts to bring the
Pinal county total far above the
&c pound per capita average OF
Arizona generally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Letters Tell Of
Readers Pleasure In
Home Town Paper

Two letters received this week
from service men and one from a
former Coolidge resident tell OF
their pleasure in reading the
Coolidge Examiner.
Just few words to let you
know how | appreciate your kind
ness in sending the Examiner
Words can't express my gratitude
but thanks a million, anyway,
writes Private Gerald w. Bryant
from Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
Corporal Jack e. Rowe sends
his change of address, 2Sth Air
Base Squadron, MacDill Field
Florida. and writes may you keep
up the good work sending the pa.
per. and thanks again" The writer
was made a corporal just before
being transferred to his present
squadron and is now working very
hard to become a sergeant"
Mrs. Philip A. Neese, whose
husband was manager OF Coolidge
division OF Arizona Edison Com
pany, Inc, before being transferred
to Douglas nine months ago, write
to Douglas nine months ago,
writes: I'VE still enjoy the Ex-
aminer very much-wouldn't know
what to do without it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
PinaI Youth
Register For
Armed Service

With but three small towns, Red
Rock, Oracle and Apache Junction
yet TO be heard from 649 Pinal
county young men registered for
selective service Tuesday as the ma.
tion completed it's files with induc-
tion data compiled on every man
in the United States between the
ages OF IS to 65 inclusive.
Tuesdays registration included
men of IS to 20 years with Cool
idge high for the county with a
total of 127 registrants. Casa
Grande was second with ia; Ray
80: Superior S5: Sacaton SO; Eloy
10; Tiger 80 and IA miscellaneous.
Registration from the three places
still unreported is not expected to
be more than 20 which would in,
crease the Pinal county total to
669.
The next county call for men
for the army will be filled Tues
day.
Turn In Scrap Rubber
. Martin Talla and Paul Loucks
returned Saturday from a three
day fishing trip on White River.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

Is Outlined By
Local Secretary

Cost of laundry, dry cleaning,
shoe repair, storage. and garage
services came under price control
regulations Wednesday, it was an
nounced by H. r. Moag, executive
secretary of Coolidge Rationing
Board. Prices charged for these
services can now go no higher than
the highest prices in March.
So far, rentals have not been put
under price control in Coolidge,
Mr.. Moag said, but should this be-
come necessary it will be done.
Local retailers are cooperating
100 percent in carrying out their
part of the price control program,
Mr.. Moag says, and suggests that
consumers familiarize themselves
with regulations befole making
complaints. Prices do not have to
be the same in every store, he
points out, as price control is reg
ulated by each stores highest
prices in March. "Also, there are
certain articles that are not price
controlled and it would be well for
consumers to familiarize them
selves with these"
II consumer believes he is be
ing charged more than the legal
price. he should first talk 1t over
with the retailer in a friendly way,
Mr.. Moag says, mistakes are bound
to occur, but most stores Will be
glad to correct them, if not, con-
sumers may bring sales receipts
and all details to the local Ration
ing Board office, which will for
ward such material to the state OF
flee of Price Administration for
investigation.
Turn In Scrap Rubber
Q Troy Lewis arrived Sunday from
Flagstaff for several days visit be
fore going to Mariana or Douglas
on defense work. He was formerly
employed at Hines Drug Company
. J. w. Hogue will leave thii
week for Mayer to oversee bust
ness interests and remain through
the summer, if he finds the eli
mate agrees with him. He has jus
returned from Globe and Phoeni,
where he ha been transacting bus
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
New V-MaiI
Letters For
Overseas Men

Letters to men serving in the
armed forces overseas may
now be sent by a new means known
as V..-Mail, which will be photo
graphed in miniature at San Fran
cisco or New York and reproduced
when delivered overseas, following
which the original copy will be de-
stroyed. If the plane or transport
carrying the negative is sunk, an
other copy will be made and dis
patched The working out of this
plan had been made possible by
the close cooperation and action
of the Post Office, War and Navy
Departments.
Operation of the V.-Mail Serv;
ice is based upon the use of corr
respondence only to and from arm;
ed forces abroad on combination
letter and envelope, so constructed
and gummed as to fold into a dis
tinctively marked envelope. This
| easily recognizable mail will be
more quickly handled and the send
ing of letters ON miniature mega
tive will conserve space vitally
needed for wartime supplies.
No Enclosures may be put in the
letters and their distribution to
relatives and friends of men serv7
ing overseas is at present limited,
according to j. B. Boone, local
postmaster. Each Coolidge mother
wishing to use this feans to write
her son overseas may obtain three
V...-Mail sheets from the local post
office now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Name Houston
Campaign Head
For Bob Jones

E. T. Happy Houston, widely
known Tucson locomotive engineer
and former state senator from
Pima county, will be state cam
paign manager for Bob Jones, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor, the former chief
executive announced yesterday.
Mr. Houston, one of the original
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Ronald Ellis
Announces For
County Attorney

Ronald ]. Ellis. known to his
friends as Brock today announc
ed his candidacy for the office OF
County Attorney of Pinal County.
Ellis is well qualified for this
position by education, training and
experience. He was graduated from
Pinal county grade and high
schools after which he entered
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

published this week for
forefahe fighting Liberty and Freedom
Coolidge houd
this list requested the office
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

Turn In Scrap Rubber
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper and
sons Harold and Jack will leave
today for Showlow, where they
plan 10 spend two weeks vaca-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

Some observers are saying I
total vote to be cast at the 81
tember s primary may be larg
than most folks thought a f
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
The Rev. Nelson Pierce
breaches Tomorrow
Al MI. Vernon Church
Dr.. Rustin to Speak
At Hampton Institute;
Notes Of Activities

DR.. John w. RuStin, minister OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will speak at Hampton
(va) Institute tomorrow. where he
has been the past week participate
in the religious emphasis week. In
his absence the Rev. Nelson Pierce
will preach at 9 am. on And I, If
] Be Lifted Up" DR.. William S.
Abernethy, recently retired from the
pastorate of the Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach on THE Growth
of a Creed at II am. The choir
of so voices will sing the anthem
at this service. The Rev. WILDER
H. Wilson, associate minister, will
speak at pm on Lest We For
get
The Rev. Mr.. Beer, formerly di-
rector of the Wesley Guilds of
London, will speak at the young
peoples service at pm. on Chris
tan Youth in Action Mrs. Nell
V. Smith. author. traveller and lee
turer, will conduct an open forum
at 7 pm. The Children's Chapel
Choir will sing over Station WINK
at pm, in an inter-faith program.
A first aid and life saving Red
Cross course will begin Monday at
7<pm.. taught by Miss Eunice Wal
ters. Circle meetings of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will be held Tuesday. The church
school workers conference will be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The moving picture. Great Guy"
with Jimmy Cagney, will be shown
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
DR.. Burgan TO Preach
AT Ham|ine Methodist
Services Tomorrow

Don't Blame God" will be the
subject of Dr. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline Methodist Church at IL
am. tomorrow. At GAS am. Rep
resentative John J. Sparkman will
address the Brotherhood Bible Class
on The Infancy and Boyhood of
Jesus The young adult fellowship
group will have as its speaker DR..
j. H. Orr The Mizpah and Harriet
T. Lipp Glasses of women will be
taught by Mrs. E. H. Stevens and
Mrs T. F. Law The young peoples
department of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet at 6:45 pm.
The Red Cross unit will meet at
1890 am. Tuesday. At 8pm work
ers' conference will be held in
charge of Miss Annabel J. Spangle,
director of Christian education. On
Tuesday Dr.. Burgan will be in New
York attending a meeting of the
Commission on Expense and Ar
rangement for the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference.
There will be joint meeting of
the trustees and Finance Commit
tee at pm. Thursday. DR.. William
j. G.. Thomas, physician and world
traveller, will show pictures of the
national parks of the United States
and Hawaiian Islands at pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Our Father Topic
F0f Dr.. f. H. Pruden
Al First Baptist

At both morning services at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow Dr.
Edward H. Pruden will speak on
Our Father" This sermon is Sec
ond in series on the Lords Prayer
which DR.. Pruden will deliver during
the next few weeks. At 9:45 a m. the
Youth Choir will sing. At II am.
the Senior Choir will sing.
The annual student night pro-
gram will be observed at 8 pm. The
subject is Supreme Allegiance to
Christ" The following young peo-
pie will participate: Miss Laura Lee
Brooks. Steve Nicely, Miss Gertrude
Stein and Leland Angel. The Chan
eel Choir will sing.
The Bible Discussion Group will
meet Monday at 7:45 pm. All STU
dents are urged to be present.
At the service on Thursday at 8
pm. DR.. Pruden's subject is How
We Got Our Bible"
Evening star., 1942-01-10

of the Free Churches (non- Anglican
Protestant churches) issued last
March recorded losses in both
church and Sabbath school member
ship among all groups. The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
Of England reported a membership
decline last June. No up-to-date
figures for the Church of England
are available.
A curious effect of the war upon
religious practice of British Cath
olics was noted in the early stages
of the conflict.
In report appearing in American
Catholic newspapers during March,
1910, the Rev. Joseph Dukes. S. j.,
pastor of st. Francis Xavier Church.
Liverpool, said that many lapsed
Catholics have returned to their
duties while a considerable number
Of practicing Catholics were falling
away. Father Dukes said the same
phenomenon was observed in 1914.
How is the deep religious interest
Of the British expressing itself if
not through church-going?
Father Donovan and other observ-
ers say that some of this spiritual
interest is manifesting itself in as
trology. So widespread has the
practice of astrology apparently be-
come that the Bishop of Southwell,
DR.. F. R. Barry, this week branded
the prevailing cult of astrology" as
demoralizing and as threatening to
bring defeat, ruin and damnation. ("
He said:
Pew things are in the end more
demoralizing than to yield to the
tyranny Of superstition, that moral
and intellectual corrosive which de-
stroys the will and undermines the
character. Wartime conditions al
ways seem to breed it. One of the
queer facts about human nature is
that in times of strain and calamity
the old dark gods emerge from the
jungle and crude, primitive religion
comes back. We are today threat
ened with it again in the prevailing
cult OF astrology."
Religious Mood Revealed.
Second, spiritual interest is show
ing itself in increased sales of books
OF spiritual and moral nature. and
in greater response to religious
broadcasts.
Third, the religious mood of the
British people is revealed through
the kind Of basic social re-thinking
which found most dramatic express
sion in the now famous Malvern
Conference. which adopted a blue
print for new social order. Britons
are following with keen interest the
leadership Of the churches In dis
CuSSionS Of the principles of the
postwar world Symptomatic of
this trend is the fact that at the
Oxford University Union, where in
the past all discussion of religion
has been forbidden, q debate was
recently held on the proposition that
"a return to God through organized
religion is essential for the estab-
ishment Of a new world order"
Fourth. the spirit of religion is
showing itself clearly in q return to
the fundamental virtues-the prac-
tice of self-sacrifice. altruism. BROTH
erhood. kindliness and honesty.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
BrookIund Methodist

DR.. S. Paul Schilling will preach
at II am. on The Christian
Church in Wartime The service
at pm will be based on the hymn
music of Lowell Mason, the 150th
anniversary of whose birth falls
this week. The pastor will inter-
pref several of the hymns.
At pm. the Youth Fellowship
will begin series of six meetings
on Faith Men Live BY" with an
address on Seventh Day Advent
ism" by Mr. Oakes of Takoma Park
The Young Adult Fellowship and
the intermediate League will also
meet at 7 pm. while the Junior
League will convene at pm.
The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Society will meet at 1:30
pm. Wednesday. The Bible study
Thursday at 7:30 pm. will be spon-
sored by the L. F. o. Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Dr.. Charles B. Foe|sch
To Deliver Sermon on
|'0ut Of The Dark
Congregational Meeting
Will Be Held Monday;
Fellowship Porty Set

'Out of the Dark" is the subject
Of the Rev. Dr.. Charles B. Foelsch
at II am. at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church tomorrow. The choir
will sing.
The Senior and intermediate
Luther Leagues meet at $50 pm.
At Z pm. the Young Peoples League
meeting will take the form of a
panel discussion. DR.. Foelsch, AL
den Towberman and Lloyd Schott
will lead the discussion on Making
q Life"
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held at pm. Monday.
The Rainbow Missionary Society
will meet with Miss Letha Horn at
8 pm. Tuesday.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross at 10:30 am. Wednesday.
The Sunday School Teachers
Study Glass under DR.. Foelsch will
meet at 7 pm. Thursday. The
board meeting will follow.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
party will be held Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Theosophy and the War

''War-Its Karmic Significance
will be the subject of the Open
Forum at the Lightbringer Lodge of
the Theosophical Society, 920 Sew
enteenth street NV, at 445 pm,
Sunday. 1t. Comdr. Stillman will
conduct the forum.
Enrolment in the class in First
Principles of Theosophy." conducted
by Dr. Pieter Roest, will close with
the class held at 7;30 pm. on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Church Of the Brethren
Services for Jonuurv II

At 8 and II am. DR.. Warren D.
Bowman will continue his series OF
sermons on Mountain Peaks and
Valleys in the Life Of Our Lord" with
the subject "The Arch Tempter.
At pm. his subject will be "A Faith
that Holds" New members will be
received. The B. Y. P. D. will have
a supper at pm. followed by a
meeting. The intermediate B. Y p.
D. and the High School B. Y. P. D.
meet at pm.
There will be special meeting of
the Parents Club on Tuesday eye
ming.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Dr.. Gurns Schedules
Series Of Lectures

DR.. John Seaman earns. presi-
dent of the International New
Thought Alliance. will give Sc
ries of lectures and broadcasts here
next week.
He will speak at 8 pm. tomor-
row at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
on The Next Step in Religion. or
Religion for the New Age; Monday,
8 pm, on Love Only Can Create" 3"
and Tuesday, pm, on Lost Word
of Power" both at 1927 H street
NV; Wednesday, 8 pm, at $500
Sixteenth street NV, on Uniting
This Chaotic World; Thursday, 8
pm. Y. w. C. A., on "Star-Gazing
While the World Burns"
He is scheduled to broadcast Tues
day from 1O:45 to 10:55 am. over
station WWDC. He will be inter-
viewed by Elinor Lee at 3 pm.
Wednesday over station WJSV.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Money does not count for much
these days.
Fifth, there is a great deal of
philosophical speculation going on
among Englishmen about the nature
and meaning Of life. a speculation
which is essentially religious. A
University of Glasgow social SCI
enlist recently highlighted this
trend by pointing out that soldiers
back from action in the war show
two clear-cut dispositions-to turn
to the land. and to experience re-
lgion. These men. according to the
Glasgow professor. are fed up with
civilizations abuses of the mechan-
ical and material and are seeking a
new approach to life.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Prophetic Series on
WWDC by Rev. Crowley

Presenting the prophetic picture
of the end time in a series of radio
talks beginning tomorrow at 1890
am. over Station WWDC. Evangel-
ist Dale Crowley will speak on rs
the Age Now Ending?"
This will also mark the beginning
of his 32d consecutive week in the
daily devotional broadcast over this
station at 645 am. The theme
next week will be Have Faith in
God
On the Bible roundtable Monday
at 7 pm, Dr. James H. Miers, pas
tor Fourth Presbyterian Church. and
dean of prophetic students, will be
interviewed on the Interpretation of
the Book of Daniel and the Revela-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

ance Is or Viii be on the increase
during this var period. II icy think
1t is much zoo early to stell. The
effect of the war upon Chv rch going
in Great Br tain, as wellTdS the i'm
pact of pre'ious wars up on Ameri-
can church life, do not encourage
the belief nat war aut cmatically
increases chIrch attenda ice.
DR.. Jesse VI. Bader, 81 ,cretary of
the department of evange liSm Of the
Federal Council of the 1Ihhrches of
Christ in America, point ed out this
week that studies "plail ly indicate
that when ;ur Nation ] las become
involved in var, serious evangelistic
losses have 'esulted."
He cited, particularly. a survey
made by tie late Dr.. Herman C.
Weber, an eminent CHI rlrch statis-
tician, whicl charts vae effect of
war on religion during the period
from 1849 t, 1887. .
Graphs made in coEarlection with
the survey -eveal that during the
Civil War he enroIlm ent of new
church members droppt I'd of pre-
cipitously." At the end of the war
church membership rolls quickly
rose again. The sap, thing hap
pened durin. the Span ish-A American
War and World War II.
Dr. Bade' emphash ,eid, however,
that natiol's religion Temperature
is not gauyed altogl iiher by the
number of leople attei ,ding church.
While it is 1nquestiorulbly true. he
said, that II wartinye a nation is
probably mrre awarl nf God than
at any othe' period, NJ awareness,
paradoxicalv, is not necessarily ex-
pressed in clurch-go1
The churt,1 official Cirew the con-
clusion tina while war increases
prayer by l1dividual', it does not
achieve any ,o-to-chu rch movement.
He feels nat the. diffidence in
church attendance during wartime
is due to tn. "fatalia tic" attitude of
great sectio,s of the people, includ-
ing the arnl.d forces.
Reli:ion in 'FIritain.
The effec of the war upon the
British churches is .also making
American riigious ileaders cautious
about predicting the direction which
religious inerest " ill take in this
country. FIR, Great Britain is un-
dergoing { religi ious experience
which is becoming both a problem
and chall.nge to It he churches.
American church, men who have
recently visi ed Engl and report signs
of religious reawal 1ening through
out the British Isles. but say that
there's there is no increaiel in church at
Some obsn.vers,r eport that church
attendance & static. Father Vincent
c. Donoval of .New York, who
travelled thr,ughou t; Britain last fall
with DR.. Iyerett R. Clinchy and
Rabbi Mor-s S. I.azaron. reported
that statistcally IL le war is making
little differ,nce t,, date in church
attendance, although there is .
deepening S.nse Of religion.
DR. Josep, Fort Newton of Phila-
delphia. wfp retsrned from a visit
to England ast N )vember, was more
pessimistic. He Reported that the
English people aare exhibiting a
great return to religion" but he
added thsi the churches are
empty H. sal that unless the
church is re,rgai lized after the war,
organized r,igiol l. will become irrel-
evant in England.
Statistics s. 'aow Decrease.
DR.. NeWOn's reference to de.
creased church attendance is sub
stantiated Il p9lrt by statistics Of
rb,,rrh hoS oe r eto{;e};ool .trlv