davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Union.

DR.. Selwyn Z. Cockrell will preach
at IL an. on "An. Ancient Instru-
ment Of Great Good, and at 3 pm.
ON Joyous Christians.'
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Edwards, pastor, on 'The Brother
hood of Burning Hearts" At 8 pm.
the guest speaker will be Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox. Music for both serv-
ices will be furnished by the mems
chorus.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Baptist Home Board.

The Board of Lady Managers OF
the Baptist Home will meet at CAL
vary Baptist Church at 1o:30 am.
Monday. Mrs. w. B. Hoofnagle.
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Wisconsin Avenue.

In the absence Of the Rev. Clar-
ence r. Ferguson, George A. Miles
will speak at the morning and eve
ming services.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Mount oHvet tColered).

The Rev. William O. Hill Of
Yonkers, N. r, vice president Of
general conference, win be the guest
preacher 1t II am. After the serv!
tse he win conduct an ofhcial visita-
tion.
Armistice nay Will be observed At
g pm. A special prayer for victory
and peace win be included. The
Rev. Nj. Hill Will speak.
The YPO conducts . nightly pro-
gram Of activities for man IA serv-
Ice and war workers.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

The Rev. w. Harold Shape, teach
er of the Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, will speak
tomorrow on the first of series
of discussions on What Is Chris
tianity?" Committee chairmen have
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Insram Me,nnriaI

Ingram Memorial.
The Rev. Frederick J. Bishop will
present . special Armistice Day
message at II am. There will be
special music.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Redeemer tColored).

CuCCulCE SNUaUkCOts
Paul M. Orso will preach at II
am. on Caesars Of God's?"
This Sunday an Adult Bible Class
win be organized. Every one from
is to ? Is invited to attend. Come
and bring your friends.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Third (C0lOred).

DR.. George o. Bullock will preach
at II am. on ITO Whom Does This
World Belong?" At 8 pm. there
will be a memorial service Of the
Patriarchy and Nurses units, Nos.
10 and 81.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
PIynouth (CoIoredl !.

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray Will
preach on "Whateker Happens. :"
Holy communion will BE celebrated
The senior choir win render the
mudc.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Baptist
Takoma Park.

The Rev. William E. La Rue will
preach at II am. on "The Soldier
Spirit" At 7:45 pm, sermon by
Nathaniel B. Habel, seminary STU
dent.
The young people will have charge
of the meeting Thursday night.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
North Carolina Avenue.

At II am. the guest speaker will
be DR.. Horace E. Cromer, district
superintendent. Subject, Building
New World"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Christiun
Fifteenth Street.
Third.

The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, jr.,
at II am, will conduct the Lords
Supper and speak on "Your Church
Awaits"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Methodist
Lewis Memorial.

The Rev. H. r. Deal will preach
at II am. on Lost Balance" and
at 8 pm. on ACTIVE Religion.
The Soper Bible Glass will meet
Monday evening at the home Of
Donald Weikert.
Circles Of the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service will meet We'd
nesday; the Day Circle at pm.
and all others at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Dumbarton Avenue.

At II am, presentation OF service
banner in honor of the young men of
this church who are serving In
armed forces Of our country. The
Rev. Lloyd g. Davis will speak on
"A Greater Victory"
At 8 pm. there vii. be a union
service at Aldersgate Church.
On Tuesday at 8 pm, Oficial
Board meeting.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Second (Colored).
Mount Horeb (Colored).
Nineteenth Street (Colored) !.

The Eadies' Christian Mite So
ciety will celebrate It's 18th ami
versary Sunday at pm. The Rev.
w. Temple Richie will be the guest
speaker. A brief program has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

The Rev. G. David Foster will
preach at II am. and 8 pm.
On Wednesday an all-day rum
mage sale will be held at the church.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Rossell Edward Mitchell will
teach the lesson at the session OF
the A. B. Pugh Bible Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

DR.. James L. Pinn will speak in
the morning on THE Baptism Of
Fire" and in the evening on "A
Study Of Prayer Hymns"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Red Cross Plans
Tri.Citv Swim Meet
At Coolidge Soon

A swimming meet and water
safety demonstration is being
planned by Coolidge chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the
swimmers of Coolidge, Casa
Grande and Florence The program
will be held at Vah-Ki Inn pool,
Tuesday night. September 1st.
The program will be centered
around competition events IN
which each of the three towns
NAV enter two swimmers. The
events will include the 80, 100,
and 200 yard free style swims,
the 80 yard back crawl, plunge
for distance and diving Each
event will be held for boys and
girls. ...
The water safety demonstrations
win be furnished by the Water
safety classes that have been held
at Coolidge and Florence this
summer.
Some special exhibition swim,
ming is also on the program ana
the details of this will be avail
ohio next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
P. T. A. Urges Free
Examination for Pre-
School Age Children

A free examination Of pre-school
age children, sponsored by Coolidge
Parents and Teachers Association,
will be held at DR.. G. E. Max
wells office, August 25th, from
9 a. m. to IL noon, according to
announcement of Mrs. George
Truitt, president Coolidge P. T. A.
This is the annual summer
roundup of pre-school age children,
Mrs. Truitt said, and every mother
is urged to bring children between
the ages of and 5 inclusive so a
checkup may be made and phys
ical disabilities be corrected before
school, if possible.
Bring In Scraps
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Urton re-
turned Tuesday from two weeks
vacation during which they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cox at Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Dur
ham at Santa Barbara, and friends
in San Diego. The Coxs and Dur
hams are former Coolidge resi-
dents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Service Man Writes
Enthusiastically Of
New Surroundings

A letter from Corporal Delbert
r. Wofford to the Coolidge Exam
iner says that he has been re-
ceiving the Examiner for several
weeks and both appreciates and
enjoys it. 1T really covers Che
news and l hope | will continue
getting it, as l have begun look
ing forward to it each week.
81 am now in Louisiana on the
yearly war games that take place
in this location. am enjoying the
experience, although it is a little
different from being in garrison.
Il enlisted in the army in No
vember, 1910, and was sent to
Fort Sam Houston, San Anotnio,
Texas for my basic training, and
from there l was sent to my pres
ent organization (38th Infantry
for my advanced training, which
| am enjoying very much-mainly
because l think every young man
of my age should join one of our
countrys fighting forces during
this time when it is so endan-
gered."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Disaster Relief
Plans Are Under
Way In Coolidge

A working plan for disaster re-
lief is being formulated by the
local chapter Of the American Red
Cross under the direction of Mrs.
Charlie r. Steen. disaster relief
chairman.
Those who will act as members
of the disaster relief committee
are Mrs Karl Fisher. vice-cha'r r
man of the committee: Mrs. Roger
Gates. shelter: Mrs. c. J. MOODY,
canteen; Mrs. w. r. Elliott. regis
tration; Mrs J. ]. Jones. clothing:
Luis Gastellum, purchase and sup
plies.
Since the duties of the Red
Cross in time OF emergency in
clude the feeding, sheltering. and
clothing of those who may need it.
he local committee must include
in it's plans the care of large or
small numbers for varying periods
of time. Centers which will be
used by the Red Cross in Coolidge
are the Coolidge union high school
and the Community Presbyterian
church.
Details of forming a motor corps
locally are being discussed by the
chapter. Anyone interested in
motor corps work or in helping
with any part of the disaster re
lief program is asked to call 252
for information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Navy Requests
Use OF Binoculars
From Civilians

Arizona citizens today were re
quested to loan their Zeiss or
Bausch and Lomb binoculars to the
Navy for the duration of the war,
the Eleventh Naval District said.
Glasses must also be of either
6x30 or 7x50 power.
Persons possessing binoculars
meeting these specifications were
asked to pack them and ship them
to the Naval Observatory, Wash
ington, d. c. A tag should be at
tached also, Navy officials said,
bearing the name and address Of
the loanee, so that when the war
Is over the Navy can return the
glasses.
Donors would receive 81 as rent
al fee, since the Navy cannot ac-
cept gifts, II was said.
Altogether the Navy has receiv-
ed nearly 1000 pairs of "eyes''
since January when the Secretary
of the Navy appealed to the citi.
zens to help out by lending them
to the Naval service.
Only one pair of binoculars were
lost in the last war, district off
cials said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Coolidge Drug Co.
Expansion Will
Add 1000 Feet

Alterations and enlargement of
Coolidge Drug Company, now
under way. will include the addi-
ton of approximately 1000 square
feet which was formerly occupied
by The Toggery. The dividing wall
will be remodeled into a large
archway and the fountain moved
to the north wall of the new
room. The cashiers stand and
cigar department viii be between
the two rooms.
Increased seating capacity for
"a win be furnished by six stream
lined booths upholstered in red
and green leather. Table tops
Will be of Vitrolite.
The floors throughout will be
tiled in a combination OF tan and
red. Kitchen and ice cream room
have been designed twin curved
front and viii be in the rear of
the new room. New display cases
will be added and general re
arrangement OF merchandise and
counters effected Anew air con
ditionlng system has been added.
f. c. Cipe Is in charge of the
work. which Is expected to be
completed by the first OF Sep
teruber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Attend Disaster
Relief Meeting

A Red Cross meeting on dis
aster relief was attended by Mrs
Clifford Clements, Coolidge Red
Cross chairman. and Mrs. F. p.
Jameson. at Florence. Friday.
Anne Carter of San Francisco,
area supervisor of Red Cross dis
aster relief work addressed the
group on Disaster Prepared
ness"
The meeting, held in the social
security office. was called primar-
lily for those who have completed
courses on social service here and
at Florence. Instructions received,
however, said Mrs. Clements, were
so generally applicable in event
of disaster that Miss Carter would
be requested to make a return
trip to address various committees
and local Red Cross groups this
fall
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
FARMERS WILL RECEIVE TOTAL OF
4.2ACRE FEET OF WATER ON PROJECT
LANDS FOR IRRIGATION OF CROPS

The $4,000 acres of irrigated
white and Indian lands within
San Carlos project will receive
$4,000 acre feet of water meas
ured at Coolidge dam. or SO acre
feet on each acre according to an
announcement of a third appor-
tionment made early this week by
c. j. Moody, project engineer.
The text of Mr.. Moody's an
nouncement follows in full:
THE second apportionment of
stored and pumped water for lands
of the San Carlos Irrigation Project
for the calendar year 1912, provid-
ed 455, 900 acre feet of water for
distribution to $4,000 acres of pro-
Ject lands, this water measured
at the source of supply and sub
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
BOB JONES TO
SPEAK HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

r. r. (Bobl Jones will open his
Pinal county campaign for COVER
nor i'm Coolidge Monday night with
an address at the City Hall In
Coolidge and will leave for his
old home town OF Superior Tues.
day morning where he is scheduled
for the second talk OF his Pinal
county campaign before friends
and fellow townspeople with whom
he lived for more than % years.
4 former Pinal county senator.
his political career began with
his selection by Pinal county
voters as state senator. He served
TWO terms in the senate from
Pinal county before transferring
his business interests TO Maricopa
county where he was again elected
as a state senator.
He was elected governor of Ari-
IONA in 1898 serving until early in
January 194l
Bob Jones is essentially q Pinal
county man. He came 10 Pinal
county as a miner before state
hood and was identified with bus
mess enterprises in Ray before
moving to Superior where he
opened a drug store. He operated
a drug store in Florence for a
number of years and now operates
drug store in Phoenix and one
in Tucson.
-nrSnsr In Serapa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

ferred to Victorville. California,
where he completed the five
months rigorous training required
Tor bombardier and was com
missioned a 2nd Lieutenant.
He was then sent to Walla
Walla. Washington, and at pres
ent is on maneuvers in Oregon,
from where he writes his par
ents. at sure does me a lot of
good to get a letter from home,
even if it does make me home
sick. Guess I'll not get to come
down there on any cross country
flights as the Colonel put his foot
down on that for the present and
we don't go on any except in a
radius of five to eight hundred
miles.
Better ask Jimmy Faul just
what the secret is to getting that
furlough and I'll try to &c one,
too. Sure would like to come home
for a little while before things
start to get hot around here-and
I don't think tha twill be long.
boy, it feels like good old
Arizona around here in the day
time, but gets plenty cold at
night. | went up the other night
without my coat and boots and be
Iieve me like to froze to death
never againl l fly tonight from
u midnight to a. m.-we fly at
all hours and I'm getting where
sleep doesn't bother me much any
more.
"Well, l guess the next letter
you get from me We'll be back in
Walla Walla, as we are scheduled
to leave in the next day or so.
I'll be glad to get back, too. Guess
I'll have to send some of my
clothes home as l haven't any
place to carry them. Well, good
bye for now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
TEN TONS METAL
SCRAP COLLECTED
IN TWO Weeks

Approximately ten tons OF sal
wage junk have been collected as
Coolidge's contribution 10 the war
effort. according 10 Mrs Roger
Gates. local chairman Of the junk
rally Almost all this metal has
been collected from Cot~dge
homes during the past week, Mrs.
Gates said, and calls are still be
ing received from persons who
have discovered remaining scrap
metal.
No cans. bottles. or papers are
wanted in Coolidge vicinity at this
time said Mrs. Gates. bat may be
needed in the near future Bottle
tops are especially needed, how
ever. and housewives are request
ed to save all metal bottle tops in
a paper bag. or small container.
and leave them at their nearest
grocers. drug store, or any place
OF business that serves soft
drinks, as regular collections of
bottle tops are made from these
places.
Those having a large amount
OF Junk salvage are being put di-
rectly IN touch with junk dealers
by A. W. Spangehl, president OF
Coolidge Lions Club. so deals may
be arranged and junk delivered
directly to the dealer. thereby
saving an added handling Mrs.
Gates is notified OF the deal
Boy Scouts assisted through
last week with the drive and will
be on call at any time for pick
ups. Mrs Gates urges all those
having scrap metal. no matter
how little. 20 notify her, as Uncle
Sam needs all that can be raked
and scraped together for the
mighty war effort which every
citizen must do his utmost 10
assist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Ject to evaporation and transpor-
tation losses. 1t was estimated that
this supply would provide three
and six-tenths $50 acre feet per
acre, delivered at the farm.
"On account of less than the
usual amount of natural flow wat
er during the present season there
is required more use of stored
and pumped water for irrigation of
project farms and the amount of
such water already apportioned
is not sufficient to mature crops
for considerable portion of pro-
ject lands. To meet the emergency.
additional water is hereby allocat-
ed for distribution and a third ap-
portionment is hereby made, pro-
viding a total amount for the cal
endar year 1912 of 100000 acre
feet of stored water and 10000 acre
feet of pumped water. 1t is esti-
mated that this will provide four
and two-tenths (4.2) acre feet of
water per acre, delivered at the
farm. Delivery of this amount of
water is hereby authorized.
Landowners are warned to
make the best possible use and
conservation of water to the end
that the waters already apportion-
ed provide a sufficient supply for
the remainder of the season. No
additional apportionments are anti
cipated
This apportionment shall apply
to all lands within the San Carlos
irrigation Project under construct
ed works which are actually under
cultivation and irrigation. The
same amount of water is available
to all project lands as far as
physical conditions affecting the
delivery of water permit, subject
to the proper use of water on the
lands"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Globe Attorney
Associated With
Charles III. Reed

w II. Roberts arrived from
Globe last Monday TO take up his
new duties as associate of Charles
II. Reed, attorney.
Mr. Roberts is a nephew of the
late Max c. Bonne. pioneer cattle
man OF Arizona and for many
years resident Of Globe 1t was
through his uncle's invitation
that the young man came TO Amer
lea II years ago from Alsace LOr-
ainne, enthusiastic about the idea
of living on a cattle ranch. He
found 10 his disappointment. how
ever, that Mr.. Bonne had sold his
ranch holdings and retired from
active business, so young Roberts
entered the University of Arizona,
where he studied business ad-
ministration and graduated in law
in 1886 Shortly afterwards he ac-
cepted position with General
Electric in Schenectady, New
York. He was married in New
York and his son. now four years
old. was born there. Mr. Roberts
is one of comparatively few at
torneys who is also skilled pro
fessional accountant. which is
proving a valuable adjunct to him
now that there are so many com
plicated government tax forms TO
be coped with by clients.
Mr.. Reed and Mr. Roberts stud
led law under the same professors
at u. of A. and when Mr.. Reed
was looking for an associate. it
was through these sources that
he was put in touch with Mr..
Roberts
The former law office occupied
by Mr.. Reed will be used as a
reception room and work is going
forward on two additional offices.
one to be occupied by Mr.. Reed
and the other by Mr.. Roberts. II
is expected that work will be com
pleted this week.
The Roberts are now making
their home in Coolidge.
Bring In Scraps
o A three room cottage on Ari-
zona Boulevard was completed this
week for Mrs. Kate Morris. who
will make it her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
cubs. T00PEN
FOR FALL TERM
9TH

Coolidge Union High School will
formally open for the 1942-43 term
on Tuesday. September Sth at
800 a. m, according to announce
ment of r. w. Taylor. principal
Mr.. Taylor's office will be open
TO register students and confer
with parents and Students Septem-
Der 10 4 inclusive.
II is urged that students regis
ter during those days as limited
time on the formal day of opening
win not permit as much attention
to individual problems as the stu
dent might receive earlier. Mr..
Taylor said
Four new members have been
added to the faculty; Anna June
Pottorff Of Tucson will teach
English and physical education;
Robert Jenkins of Phoenix. shop;
Phil Farr OF st. Johns. music. and
Ruth Sherwood Of Deland. North
Dakota. English and biology. Last
years instructors who will again
be faculty members include Glenn
Wilson, r. G. Ford, Malcolm
Garrison. Viola Loucks, Ruth Mil
Ter and r. NJ Springfield.
Following are listed the Safe
and Norh Central Requirements for
high school graduation: no stu
dent will receive a diploma who
has not fulfilled them English. 3
units; laboratory science, / unit;
mathematics. 1 unit; American
history. / unit; American govern
ment, Y unit; additional social
science. u unit; additional cleo
tives one of which may be non
solid, units.
Coolidge Union High School
students are classified according
to the number of credits they have
accumulated The following class
ification will be in effect for
1942-1943 for all regular students.
Sophomores must have 81 cred
its beginning first semester, 5.3
for second semester; Juniors must
have rs credits beginning first
semeser, Sc for second semester;
Seniors must have III credits
beginning first semester, 1879 for
second semester.
The standard course is four
solids. Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors may carry five If their
previous semester's average is 2.
Seniors and Juniors in some in
stances may carry five If their
previous record is satisfactory and
such a program will enable them
TO graduate. Any such case viii
have to be specially arranged in
the office. All regular students are
expected to carry four solids.
Anv application for exception must
be supported by extraordinarily
good reasons.
A course in first aid will be
offered for which 2 credit will
he given and the standard Red
Cross certificate awarded upon
satisfactory completion
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
1t. Beauchamp
Writes Parents
While On Maneuvers

j. w. Beauchamp. Jr.. has lived
IN Arizona since he was four
years old. He is a graduate of
Phoenix high school and had two
years Junior College, after which
he worked with his father j. w.
Beauchamp as a mechanic until
1898, when he came to Coolidge
with his mother and together they
started the Elite Cleaning estab-
lishment.
Young Beauchamp enlisted in the
Army Air Corps January 18th,
1912 and was sent to Ellington
Field, Texas, for his preliminary
training, after which he was trans
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Tire Thieves Are
Active In Coolidge
Over The Weekend

Tire thieves are getting bold
when they enter a chief deputys
yard to steal Deputy John Hay
wood, who lives on Northern
Avenue across from the Legion
Hall, awakened Monday to find
that sometime in the early hours
thieves had lacked his car up on
wooden blocks and stolen not only
a tire, but an entire wheel.
Dave Hill, who lives in the
rear of his Drive Inn restaurant
on Main Street, had three tires
stolen from his car sometime dur
ing Sunday night. The car was
found lacked up on wooden blocks
with one tire and wheel removed.
Two spare tires in the rear, which
Mr.. Hill had failed to lock, were
also stolen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Capt. H. II. Starker
Promoted To Major

Promotion to the rank of major
was announced Thursday for Capt.
H. II. Starker, Quartermaster at
the Florence Internment Camp.
Major Starker has been receiving
numerous congratulations from
his many friends.
Major Starker assumed duties
as uuartermaster three months
ago, and his promotion is a merited
one according to officers at the
post.
Bring In Scraps
O Mr.. and Mrs Earl McEuen and
Mr.. and Mrs Arch McEuen spent
Tuesday night in Phoenix, where
the Arch McEuens visited their
daughter Miss June McEuen, who
is employed at the telephone com
pany. Miss Wanda Mattice of
Pima, who was visiting friends in
Phoenix, accompanied the Earl
McEuens home for an indefinite
visit. Miss Mattice and Mrs. Earl
McEuen are sisters,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Garments Completed
Here For Red Cross

Twenty-Five bath robes and 80
property bags have been completed
for the American Red Cross by
Coolidge volunteer workers and
were shipped to Red Cross head
ouarters on Tuesday, according to
Mrs. C. A. Clements, Coolidge Red
Cross chairman.
These articles have been made
in the homes of the women as the
Red Cross sewing room in South
Grammar School is closed for the
summer months. 1t will be opened
in September at a date to be an
nounced later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Il urn IN otf"p TNuD"t
Highway Accident
Injuries Brothers

Joe yaldivia, 27. and his brother
Raw Valdivia. 25. both of Tucson
were seriously injured at 2 a. m.
wednesday morning when the car
Toe was driving left highway
81 a quarter of a mile north OF
Coolidge.
The car is reported by Highway
Patrolman Roger Gates to have
skidded 153 feet and turned over
Roth men were thrown clear
They were taken to Florence hos
Ditai where the driver was found
IN have a skull fracture, and his
brother a broken back.