davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
PARK SERVICE
FORCE TO MOVE
FROM COOLIDGE

Official orders TO move head
quarters Southwestern National
Monuments. National Park service
from Coolidge To Santa Fe. New
Mexico have been received accord
ing TO superintendent Charles A.
Richey. War economies making
necessary consolidation Of building
space and personnel are respons-
ible for the order. October IL Will
be the last day OF business at the
present location and the office viii
officially open in Sante re on Oct.
u according 10 Superintendent
Richey. Not ali OF the personel Il
TO be moved. The automotive repair
shop and warehouse pool for the
26 national monuments of the
southwestern group will remain in
Coolidge. Remaining will be Gus.
todian A. c. Bieknell. Ranger Peter
Schuft and mechanic, F. +. Stone
hooker.
With the transfer OF the South
western National Monuments to
Santa Fe the people OF Coolidge
say goodbye 10 an organization in
stituted and developed by the late
Frank Pinkley. its first superin
tendent Pinkley came TO the Casa
Grande as caretaker in December,
1901. After the Casa Grande was
proclaimed a national monument
I'm 1918. be became its first Gus
todian. Later other national mon
uments were proclaimed In Arizona
and in 1924 these together with
several in Utah and New Mexico
totaling Il. were grouped as an
administrative unit OF the National
Park Service under the name of
Southwestern National Monuments
with Frank Pinkley as superin-
tendent.
With the. death OF Frank Pinkley
in February. 1910, Assistant Su-
perintendent Hugh NJ. Miller be
came superintendent. Miller was
called to duty as personnel officer
In the Washington office OF the
National Park service and c. A.
Richey was appointed superintend-
ent. Superintendent Richey and his
staff will move into the office
building in Santa Fe occupied BY
region three headquarters of the
National Park Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
County Quota Set
At 500 Red Cross
Property Kits

Property Kits ~ 500 Of them,
are requested from Pinal County
Red Cross Chapter for men in the
armed forces. These kits go di-
rectly to the service men and con
tain the numerous small articles
they need in daily life. Each To-
cal Red Cross chairman is doing
her utmost to aid the county in
completing its winter property kit
quota of 500.
Mrs. Clifford Clements, Coolidge
Red Cross chairman. believes that
local organizations and individuals
will help to fill the property kits
if they are informed of the articles
needed.
Each property kit is fitted with
a package of cigarettes, or tobacco
and cigarette papers, small soap
box with soap, deck of cards. shoe
polish cloth, small pencil with cap
package of stationary and enve-
lopes, chewing gum, brown shoe
laces 40 inch length, waterproof
match box, package double-edge
razor blades, 'pocketbook' novel
cost 25 cents, tooth paste, small
scissors. needles, safety pins
white and khaki darning cotton,
and white and khaki colored but
tons.
Those who wish to contribute
any of these articles are requested
to call Mrs Clements at 205, or
bring their articles to the Red
+ Cross sewing room in South Gram
mar School building, open every
Wednesday morning from a. m.
In noon
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Treat ELECTED
HEAD OF FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Consolidation of Florence and
Casa Grande National Farm Loan
Associations into one organization
to be known as Pinal County Ma
tional Farm Loan Association was
completed this week with the selec-
tion of members of a board of di
rectOrs and the election of officers,
including J. r. Treat of Florence,
president and A. l.. Bartlett, Flor
ence. secretary. Office of the as
sociation viii be maintained in
Coolidge.
During recent months there has
been a movement toward consoli-
dating National Farm Loan Associ-
ations wherever feasible in order
to econOmize in operating costs
and to create larger and stronger
organizations throughout the area
served by the Federal Land Bank
of Berkeley. Late in July of this
year the directors of the Florence
and Casa Grande associations held
joint meeting at the Coolidge Of
flee and agreed that it would be to
the best interests of these two or
CARNATIONS, and to the members
to effect such a consolidation in
Pinal County. At that time these
directors took preliminary steps to
bring this about and gave their Of
ficial approval, subject to ratifica-
tion by the stockholders.
IL, -. Il l1,.e.
were held this week, the meeting
of the Florence National Farm
Loan association having been held
at Coolidge Tuesday morning, and
the Casa Grande association at the
City Hall in Casa Grande on We'd
nesday. At both Of these meetings
r. NJ Webster, Regional Director
of the Federal Land Bank was
present to discuss the matter and
to explain the situation and the
advantages of having the one larg-
er organization in place of the
double set-up under which the
Pinal County business has been
handled in the past. Ratification
of the program was given by I'M
animous vote by the stockholders
at both meetings, including the
naming of temporary directors who
shall serve the new organization
until the next annual meeting
which will be held in January.
Those named to serve We're J. r.
Treat, Florence; E. G. Attaway
and f. p. Jameson, Coolidge; Geo.
p. Walker and A. M. Ward, of
Casa Grande.
At an organization meeting held
in Coolidge Wednesday afternoon,
a meeting of the new board was
held, and the following officers
elected: J. r. Treat, President;
A. NJ. Ward, Vice-President; A. L.
Bartlett, Secretary-Treasure A
loan committee was appointed,
consisting of ]. r. Treat, A. M.
Ward and F. P. Jameson, with the
other two members of the board
to serve as alternates.
Actual functioning of the new
association, to be known as the
Pinal County National Farm Loan
Association, will commence as
| soon as final approval is received
from the Farm Credit Administra-
ton in Kansas City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
NEED VOLUNTEERS
FOR AIR RAID
WARDEN CLASSES

School for air raid wardens for
which nearly 40 volunteers are
needed will be started Tuesday
night, October goth according to
an announcement made this week
by w. r. Urton. Commander, de
fense area No 2. The school will
be directed by r. w. Taylor, super
intendent Coolidge high school
who completed a special course for
air raid warden instructors in Tue
son this summer.
Urton has announced zoning OF
the city into Is zones which have
been outlined on a map which has
been placed for all to see in Cool
idge postoffice.
Speaking of the immediate need
for volunteers to take this special
course, Urton said yesterday, "ouT
need is an emergency one and ii
is the patriotic duty of men and
women of Coolidge to volunteer for
a part in our civilian defense. Vol
unteers may register for the
course at the chamber of com
merce, Capital Fuel and Feed
Company or at the office of Cool
idge Examiner.
I'VE have a job to do and il
must be done. This course is not
difficult one. 1t will cover 1C
hours of two hour classes twice
weekly and volunteers will be re
quired to pledge themselves to at
tend each of the classes which will
be held Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at American Legion
Hall"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
LIST WINNERS
PINAL COUNTY
4-H CONTESTS

County winners in All club work
were announced this week by LIE
Roy Nj. Gavette, assistant county
agricultural agent as follows:
Victory Gardens-Wendell Bon.
ner, Kenilworth; Kenneth Tiffany
Mcdowell; Dean Holden, Nam
moth; Wayne Farley, Florence.
Meat Animals-Earl Watson,
Randolph.
Rural Electrification - Wade
Watson, Randolph.
Dairy Production-Cedric Dar
ter and David White, both Of Casa
Grande.
Beauty Contest-Erlene Nelson
SacatOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
BOND SALES FOR
QUARTER NOTED
BY CHAIRMAN

Judge II. G. Richardson, Pinal
County Chairman for the Sale OF
War Savings Bonds and Stamps
has Just been advised by Mott +.
Guild. postmaster at Florence, Ari-
zona, that for the quarter period
ending September 80, 1912, he sold
SIS. 1875 worth of Series f Bonds.
Mr.. Guild also advises that for the
month of September. 1912, he sold
Series f bonds in the total amount
OF s620625.
The Valley National Bank at
Casa Grande informs him that for
the month OF September, 1912, 1t
sold Series + Bonds in the total
amount of $4,000 and for the
preceding month of August, 1912,
I il sold Series f Bonds in the total
amount of S4,9S7.50. r. f. Hamil-
ton, postmaster at Eloy, advises
that for the month of August, 1912
he sold Series f bonds in the total
amount of S1612.50. Mrs. Annie
Lee Killebrew, postmistress at
Ray. Arizona. advises your Chair
man that for the months of June,
July and August, 1912. she sold
Series z bonds in the total amount
! of S9225.00. A. B. Sanchez, post
master at Sonora advises that dur
ing the quarter monthly period
ending September 80. 1912, he sold
Series f bonds in the total amount
OF s7S7.50.
]. B. Boone, postmaster at Cool
idge advises that for the quarter
monthly period ending September
80, 1912, he sold Series E bonds
in the total sum of S25,675.00. He
also informs your chairman tha'
for the monthly period ending Sep
tember. 1912, he sold Series (
bonds in the total amount o
S6S62.50. ]. w. Lawson, postmas
ter at Oracle advises that for th'
quarter monthly period endin!
September 80, 1912, he sold Serie
E bonds in the total amount o
S412.50.
Respectfully submitted,
II. G.. RICHARDSON
Pinal County Chairman for Sale o
Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Coolidge High
School Students
Pick Cotton Here

Approximately so volunteer stu
dents from Coolidge high school
picked cotton Monday and Tues
day on the Springfield and Martin
ranches south of Coolidge. Their
efforts netted a rough estimate OF
900 pounds; the average per stu
dent varying from TO 20 pounds
a day.
The student volunteers were not
as enthusiastic about picking on
Tuesday as they were on Monday
but a few determined souls who
realize the seriousness of the situ
alton. said they would continue
regularly one day a week, until the
crop is in.
Transportation was provided by
the farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
District Governor
Visits Lions Club
Saturday Night

District governor Harold Reeb
of Mesa paid his annual visit to
Coolidge Lions club Wednesday
night at dinner meeting held in
the community hall at Casa Gran
de Valley Farms. Mr.. Reeb ad-
dressed the group on "The Part
Civic Organizations Play In
Democratic Nation"
Guests were Carl Moore, super
intendent of Florence internment
camp laundry and Roy Lovveron
Of Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Stewards Arrive
To Make Home
In Coolidge

Dr.. and Mrs. G. B. teward ar
rived Thursday from Salinas, Cal
ifornia, to make their home in
Coolidge. DR.. Steward left by air
the following morning for Camp
Barkeley, Texas, to visit his broth
er, DR.. B. L. Steward, who has just
completed his basic training.
DR.. Steward returned to Cool
idge Wednesday and will open his
new office on Central Avenue next
Monday. He is a former resident
of Florence and was for sevehal
yers in charge of the county hos
pital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

OMr and Mrs. r. Q. Harmon of
Tucson were visiting friends in
Coolidge, Wednesday. The Har-
mons are former Coolidge resi-
dents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Two Broken Legs
Net Result First
Soldiers-Sch Game

Coolidge high school Bears de-
feated football players from Flor
ence Internment Camp 20-6 in a
scrimmage game played in Cool
idge wednesday night.
Joe Hammons, of Coolidge suf-
fered a broken leg in tho rough
and tumble action. A service man
also had his leg broken in the
scrimmage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

Next to buying bonds and stamps the job
facing and child the Casa Grande valley
the collection of and rubber the implements
of 1t Henry Morgenthau L secretary of the
who said recently, War is costly but freedom priceless
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
HONOR ROLL

Of Valley Farmers whose farms
are reported 1907 cleaned Of
scrap metal.
cLEMANS CATTLE COMPANY
(Adamsville)
clemans Cattle Company
(Keniiworth)
f. G. Attaway
J. c. Rose
s. p. Taylor
S. r. Christensen
Earl f. Smith
c. V. Hanna
w. +. Shoemaker
J. II. England
George Peters
f. d. Chandler
Fred Wuertz
Eddie Christensen
Vensel Brothers
]. r. Scott
Bob Cunningham
John Skrla
r. NJ. Johnson
X. A. Faul
Ralph Ayala
Peter Chimets
W. N Murphy
W. II. Farnsworth.
C. L. Skousen
Albert Hardaway
A. L. McCann
J. r. Walker
c. X. Kennedy
A. NJ. Clark
c. G.. V. Farms
II. c. Hess
Hans Christensen
F. p. Jamison
Mrs. Helen Dawson
/. f. Childs
]. c. Cullins
c. L. Kenworthy
H. II. Hanna
V. w. Havins
Katherine Mac Rae
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
SOMETHING FOR US TO SHOOT AT

Next buying and stamps the important job
facing and child in the Casa Grande valley
the collection of and rubber for the implements
of 1t Henry Morgenhau J secretary of the
who said recently War costly, but freedom is priceless
1t is preserve freedom that pre-
our homes and everything we hold dear that we are at war
And freedom and homes and of life
longer continue sit back and let the other fellow do
All but few who live in this agricultural valley of Ari
right be ashamed themselves
their individual records concerned Some folks
believe because they have sent their brothers hu
they done their Bit Others appear
be of the opinion that because they have completed Red Cross
police school fireman school they all through
And such is by no means the case
To be butaly frank about this is according the mil
tary going last nearly 10 years And during period
with bullets their bellies bayonet through
their chests they going to die from machine gun bullets ar
combat naval engagements They going to die through
drownngs when their ships topedoed and they going to
die horrible, lonely deaths far from home.
Are we going to let them knowledge that at
home doing business going to the usual football
and doing the countless things they their
brains life ebbs? Well that's just what they do
less and and all of the of get busy and do
part here at home
Our government has asked us to do things and it will
remember will be nearly nconvenienced those
batefronts of the world with decidedly
venentmachne bullets and bayonets IN their quits tnat
if you decide that's worth remembering.
Right now the by asking that
gather and rubber lets get the oO done ne
half of eac implement and
this great peaceful valley of expected to contrib
ute his share And we've hardly started
program action It's vital and personal part in the
and play but cannot play to the gal
leries There particular the gandstand to
:e of Pacific and their fellow YLBs of Europe Will
give them just little bit enthusiasm if
they folks home doing everything they
furnish the ammunition and the steel and the implements
without which they cannot win this
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

Q Naval Air Cadet Lawrence Nc
Cullough. Phoenix, made his solo
flight Sunday. He was here for a
short time during the day TO visit
his mother Mrs. Belle Mccullough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Over Hundred at
Nashua Greeting
To Reverend Doe
By Courier Corresnondent

NASHUA The Rev. T. T. Doe,
pastor of the Nashua Lutheran
church, and Mrs. Doe, were honored
at a reception given by the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid and of the
church at the church parlors last
Wednesday evening.
A musical program was given in
the church auditorium which was
opened by an address of welcome
given by Supt. E. F. Slaght. A girls
chorus directed by Mrs. Robert Mil
house sang two numbers. Those
singing were Beatrice Envy, Dorothy
Maurseth, Marlene Ouren, Careen
Brenna, Ruth Beecher, Sherlah
Brenna, Arlene Stohl, Beulah Jeane
Slaght, Marlene Hanger, Gertrude
Kugler, CoraBelle Fouts, Rose Kess-
Ter, Patsy Sterback and Amy Lou
StorkSon.
A woman's chorus composed of
Mrs. Otto Useman, Mrs. E. F.
Mrs. Robert Rave, Mrs.
Robert Milhouse, Mrs. George Fish
er, Eunice Fisher and Miss Decker
sang; Mr.. and Mrs. Slaght sang two
duet numbers and Miss Decker
a flute solo. They yer &C
companied by Mrs. Arvie Waters. A
brass quartet, Dale Sewer, Donald
Eileen Sterback and Lila
Cheney, played.
A gift was presented by Mr..
and Rev. Doe responded.
was served to more than
100 guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Glasgow BreuitieS

, there and Mrs. Jondahl will visit a
brother at Fort Smelling.
Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS left this
S. w. Jackline.
Mrs. Adolph Noun and Mrs. Anna
Ulvestad of Nashua were callers in
Glasgow wednesday.
A week end guest at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Lecy was
Mrs. Letha Sowa of Havre.
Mrs. Ed Damrell of Spokane,
Wash, arrived Tuesday morning to
visit her sister, Mrs. H. w. Magru-
der.
Francis Christiana went to Helena
last week and enlisted in the navy.
He is now at his home awaiting
call.
Mrs. M. c. Rudberg left Sunday
for Eugene, Ore, to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Scoville.
THE Constant Demand for a
Large Life-O Offering" Thought for
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church. 1tp
Mrs. Orville Potter and children
of Portland, who have been visiting
her father, Charles Rice, returned
home Saturday.
Harold Potter, who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Potter, returned to Bremerton,
WASH, Saturday.
Anna Zupan, Dorothea Hobelt,
Betty Thornton and Ida Mae I'm
mill of Fort Peck were shopping in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Donahue of Havre,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Holland, the past
ten days, will leave this week end
for her home.
Mrs. w. H. Rasey, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. c.. Chambard, left Friday for
where she will visit her SON.
ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schiesser.
Weldon Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Baker of Glasgow, is now
attending an officers training
school at Camp Davis, N. c. He ex-
poets to finish the course late in
December. Mr.. Baker enlisted last
April. l.
MI. and Mrs. E. T. Peterson of
Iowa, were visitors in
Glasgow Thursday. Mr.. Peterson
vas former cashier of the Nashua
FIRST National bank. They had been
listing at Nashua and Malta, where
hey lived for a time. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Duncan of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. S
aeece of Glasgow Wednesday and
Thursday. His grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Duncan, who has been staying s
It the Reece home, accompanied
hem to Hinsdale, where they visit !
d relatives. MI. Duncan's. aunt,
Mrs. Claire Duncan of Hinsdale s
anne with them to Hinsdale from J
MI. and Mrs. Duncan were I
married. six months ago and are t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Realizing that but one more Far
merS Day remains in the series
sponsored by Glasgow business and
professional men, a large crowd was
on hand at the drawing held sat
urday, at which eight prizes were
awarded.
Judges were Fred Ibsen, local
implement dealer, representing
sponsors, and Henry Unrau OF LUIS
tire. Capsules e drawn from the
bowl by Alvina Fauth. Those at
tending were reminded hat this
coming Saturday is grand prize Gay
with six Guernseys to be awarded.
On the same day, heifers Will be
presented to winners, while II. II.
Lobdell. Wisconsin breeder, will sell
additional Guernseys at auction.
Attendance prize winners Saturday
were j. T. Rowe of Hinsdale, SO
pounds of Snow White flour; War
w. Martin of Tampico, ten gallons
Of gasoline and Gust Lentzner OF
LarSlan, ten pounds of Montana
honey.
Ohlinger Wins Heifer
First heifer award went to Henry
Ohlinger of Glasgow, with Mrs. Oh
lirger claiming the prize. .Other
names drawn were Alvin Langdon
of Opheim, Adolph Larson of Fraz-
err, Alcis Hegl of Glentana, James
Langdon of Glasgow, Eric Mustonen
of Vandalia, Ed Torkelson OF
Nashua, Emanuel Fauth of Baylor,
Victor DoStert of Nashua, w. D.
Henderson of Frazer, Dora Grady
of Genevieve, Dave w. Candee OF
Glasgow, William E. Fisher Jr. OF
Saco, Ingvold Isakson of Ophelm,
oscar F. A%nttonen of Tampico,
Andrew Gedde Of Nashua, Frank
Redfield of Opheim, Alma and Walt
McCuin Of Saco, Otto WaitScheS OF
Richland. Ed Scharf of Frazer, Karl
Kvasney of Glasgow, Hiram Peters
of Nashua and Clarence Nelson OF
Hinsdale.
Twenty = five turkey poults went
to E. A.. Walstad of Opheim after
enc other name, John R. johnson
of Nashua, was called.
Winners of the second heifer
award was Atle Tarum of Richland.
Other names drawn we're j. H. Neu-
stal of Glasgow, Peter Bergman OF
Frazer, Matthew Handley of Glas-
gov, Morris r. Jacoby of Baylor
and Mrs. Anna Cygan of Glasgow.
Martens is Winner
Final turkey poult award for the
day went to Jake j. Martens OF
Frazer after names of o. E. Hiner-
of Larslan, Palmer Gaasch Of
Hinsdale, Clinton Nelson of Glen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

uses include transportation of war
workers to and from plants, carry
ing. doctors on professional calls
and taking farm produce to market.
Most motorists will receive the
the basic "a" ration book when
they register. They may ask for
supplemental rations if they can
show occupational need and meet
the car-sharing requirements of the
mlleage-ratoning plan.
The "a" book provides gasoline
for a total Of 240 miles a month.
OF this mileage, 80 miles may be
reserved for essential family driv-
ing, such as taking the children to
school OF getting a sick person to
the hospital. The remaining $50
miles is deemed to be available
for occupational use.
If $50 miles per month proves
insufficient for occupational driv-
the OPA suggests the motorists
make plans to share his car with
three or more other persons, and
apply for supplemental rations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Motorists Soon to Register
AT Sch0oIh0uSeS Of Nation

Motorists will flock to school
houses throughout the nation on
Nov. 10, 10 and 20 to regis
ter for gasoline rations under the
general mileage ratfcning plan,
which will be put in effect Dec.
/.
Object of the plan is to conserve
rubber, keep civilian cars rolling
and provide O tires for those
who need them, Glen w. Collins,
regional OPA administrator, x
planned.
Gasoline rationing will be insti-
tuted in order to reduce car mile
age to the 5,OOO-mile a year aver
age recommended by the Baruch
committee.
With some few exceptions, owners
of registered passenger automobiles
will be entitled to a basic ration
that provides for 1880 miles a year.
Cars used for purposes regarded as
essential to the wal effort may
qualify for more than 5000 miles
wear upon proof of need. These
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Winter Scene Is
Depicted In AZ
Christmas Seals

The 1912 Christmas seal Of the
National tuberculosis association
depicts an out-of-dcor winter scene
which suggests a winding road,
leading on perhaps for many miles,
clear skies and bright sunshine.
People are enjoying this out = OF =
doors in a friendly, happy way.
There is a comfortable locking
home to come back to, beautiful
shade trees, and a spacious barn in
which we imagine is clean, we'll
fed stock. Back of this picture lies
the whole history of the Christmas
seals which have gone before, Mrs.
G. H. Blacksmith, local chairman,
disclosed today.
The 1912 Christmas seal was de-
by Dale Nichols, one of AM
outstanding artists and, true
to his style, is a snowy country
scene with a red barn in the back
ground - the red barn that Mr..
Nichols has immortalized.
Every time you stamp Christmas
seals on a letter or a gift package
you are helping to stamp out the
saboteur of cur war indus
tries. Now, mere than ever, with
tuberculosis deaths already mount
ing in Europe as a result of the
war, your help is needed in the
fight to prevent and control tuber-
in America" she concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Attendance Near
70 at Glasses i'm
Civilian Defense

New classes in civilian defense
opened at the high school Monday
and there is an initial enrolment
of almost 10 volunteers. it was re-
ported. Glasses are held four nights
a week, but SO all volunteers may
attend, the same lesson is given
Monday and Tuesday nights fol-
lowed by the same lesson Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. The
ours is for a total of II hours and
will continue for the next two weeks.