davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

as most of the high school games
have been this year.
The Bulldogs got the first of their
10 hits in the first inning when
they scored three runs. In the sec
ond they scored five more, driving
Wildcat Hurler Ray Minter to the
sidelineS. Joe webster finished the
game for Brawley.
TANNED 13
Ralph Samaha, chucking for the
Bulldogs, famed 13 men in the
nine frames. Minter struck out one
and Webster whitfield three.
Little Henry Andrade, Calexico
second sacker, had a perfect day
at the plate when he smashed out
a triple and four singles in five
times up. There were no home runs
but in addition to Andrade's three
Dagger, Fred Brown and Hector Are
vola hit triples for CaleXico and
Webster connected for a three-base
hit for the Wildcats. Alex Rivera,
Bulldog, third baseman, smashed
out two doubles, Samaha connected
for a two bagger and Carl Williams,
Wildcat third baseman, got another.
For the Wildcats Perez, second
baseman, was most effective. He
made two of Brawley's eight hits
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
The worm finally turned.

This time the worm turned twice
And strangely enough we're speak
ing of FL Centro's Majorette bowl
ing team Now don't get the wrong
idea about the word, worm. It's only
a figure of speech. anyway the Ma
joretteS are c;ass Gouble A bunch
Of keglerS but they were beaten by
the RAF fliers from Imperial the
other night for the first time since
they started their long series OF
matches, and thus the worm turned
once
The other time that we speak
of is when the Army boys from
Camp Seeley were thumped
soundly by the Majorettes in
match this week. The Seeley
boys had handed the fem bowl
ers a lacing in the only other
time they had met and so fem
inine pride was very satisfied
when they retaliated.
And so ends our story.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Barnes
Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

The performance of Jerry Wo-
mack of the FL Centre high school
pitching tsaff Thursday afternoon
against the Calipatria Hornets was
tops in our estimation. Womack
turned in an all around good per-
formance when he limited the
Hornets to four hits in six innings
hit three times in three at bat and
played flawlessly at shortstop fol-
the last inning.
In the fourth frame the young
freshman executed a play that
would have given gray hairs to
any baseball veteran. Birch
field, the Hornet catcher, hit
ball screaming back to the pit
cher's mound and WOmack
calmly stuck up his bare hand
and knocked the ball down. He
then picked it up and threw the
man out by two steps.
1t was the first time that Wo-
mack had started a game and he
did a good job while becoming the
winning pitcher.
Interest for the championship
game between the CaleXico Bull
dogs and the El Centro Spartans on
Thursday, April 16. is rapidly reach
ing feverish pitch. Both teams
have won four of their five games
and are cunning for each other.
Two questions regarding the
game will have great signifi-
canoe. Whether Ralph Samaha,
Bulldog pitcher, will be able to
keep the hurling duties under
control will be important. In the
first game between the teams
Samaha was touched for II hits.
The other deciding factor will
probably be whether the Spartans
can get back in their hitting pace
After the Calexico game they let
down quite bit and were beaten
by Brawley mainly because they
couldn't get enough safe hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April 10 CUP - Trad
ing was good
Asparagus: slightly weaker. per lb local
e< select and colossal &C eX fey and sell
ect ~ SC: fey 6l+-74c; choice SIC;
crooks and tips SC.
Bunchcd vegetables: steady to firm Per
crate: beets 2l4- 3 doz 60-75c. fair soc.
carrots 3 doz best 81. 25-1.5O fair 90c-S1
Imperial ice doz s.. 50-2.75; celery root
doz 81; dixon doz S0-S1; green onions
> doz best s.. 2.5O-3; ordinary S1.75-2; leeks
doz 10: mustard doz 81; parsley
Guadalupe $40 doz S1.50-1.75 radishes
small doz oO-S1.20; spinach doz So
81. ordinary 5O-65 turpips 2la 3 doz $3.50
Cabbage: steady: Cannonball crtS best
1890 fair $4,000. jbos and ordinary doc;
Danish soc: red 81. .Sa-1.75; savoy 50-6oc
Peas: firm on best per lb: Pole Car
pinteria 1Oc: bush San Diego &c; ord
mary &c; Laguna &c; San Luis 7-9c; Ber-
ros. late sales &c: ordinary 4-5c.
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial.
crts 81. ISL. Is; fair s0-S1: local lugs 81. 25-
135. fair 9O-S1: Italian Imperial crts
81 ISL .25 fair S5-s1; Laguna lugs S5-S1;
fair 75c.
Tomatoes firm on Calf. stock. Imperial
crts g-tops 50. $3.50 fair 50; lbs S2-2. p
fair s1.75; los 81 SOL. rs; fair 1.20-1. .25
DOS S1-115; fair S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL TAB
RA|NIERS REMAIN JNDEFEATED AFTER
S0RIAN0 HURLS Tw0.HIT CONTEST

Crrell was touched for 10 of the
blows before he was lifted II the
sixth. Ray Prim doled out seven
hits to the Beavers, one Of them a
homer by Harry Martinez
The other two games were wealth
cred out.
LINESCORES:
Portland 900 001 00l-2
Los Angeles .004 421 40x-15 13 2
Orrell, H. Johnson, Beck g. Leo
Vich: Prim g. Todd.
Mite Game
Seattle .-.. 800 020 100 6 II
San Diego .....000 900 600 2 4
Soriano e. Collins; Thomas, Els
enmann 81 Detore.
Hollywood at Sacramento post
poned.
San Francisco at Oakland post
DOned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
SENATORS MEET PHllS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 10 UR)
= The Washington Senators return
to their home field in the capital
today TO meet the Philadelphia
Phils in their first 1912 start at
Griffith Stadium.
Yesterda-; the Senators could do
no better than 22 tie with their
farm club here, although Buck New
som, Washington's latest pitching
acquisition. was on the mound. The
game was called at the end of six
innings when a hail storm swept
the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
COCA COLA TEAM
BEATS TROPICS

Building-Loan defeated the Crap
cites 3 to l, Coca Cola topped the
Tropics 3 to l and BradshaWs
trounced the Telephone company d
to Thursday night in mixed bowl
ing at the El Centro Bowling Pal
ace.
Bob Feeney, rolling for Coca Cola
had high game and high series with
a 224 and SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

AUGUSTA, Ga, April D-(UP)-
Paul Runyan, a little fellow who
doesn't drive very far but is deadly
accurate with his irons and can
hardly miss a putt, goes out today
to prove to the big fellows that his
opening round 81 in the Masters
Golf tournament was not just a
streak of luck.
In any other year a 81 would have
given Runyan an undisputed lead
but this time his five under par
score was matched by lanky Horton
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April Is OUP) Fed
cral state market news service:
Cattle salablc 100. all classes quoted
steady: few medium steers held above
12.25 good steers quoted TO 1925 -
above; heifers lacking: common to med
ium cows $3.50: Gamers and cutters
s.25-s: common to good bulls s5O-10 50:
calves salable 25. steady: odd medium to
choice light vealers 12-15; few good to
choice calves 11.5O-13.
Hogs salable 100. steady to Is cents
higher; top IT'S Is on good to choice 166
207 lbs medium to good 170-240 lbs 14.25-
1dS5; few 140 lbs 1415; good to choice
sows II 50-13.
Sheep salable 200 steady; common
around s0-lb Island type wooled ewes 6;
bucks 5; medium TO choice spring lambs
quoted 10.75-11.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 10 CUP) Prices
slumped In light trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Only one
issue was up. six were down and four
remained unchanged on an approximate
volume of 1900 shares. The list:
Blue Diamond 1.35, down .05; Securities
Company units 25h down u Edison 81
per cent. "a. down Il E; Union Consolidated
oil 6. down X new low for the year;
Aircraft Accessories LIS: Creameries OF
America 270: Menaseo 1.25, down .05
vultee 8; down G; Western Pipe and
Steel IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
DATE CHANGED

The scheduled tennis match be-
tween Ell Centre and CaleXico high
schools for Satu1 day morning has'
been postponed a week because oil
interference with the Cavalcade
ceremonies in CaleXico.
A match between BraWley and
Holtville is scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
RuNY0N AND SMITH FORGE into LEAD
OF MASTERS TOURNAMENT WITH b7's

last week and may force him 70 quit
here.
Ben Hogan, the slender Texan,
and pre- tournament favorite, took
bogeyS on several holes and ended
up with 73, but there was moth
ing fundamentally wrong with his
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 10 CUP) Grain fu-
lures were moderately irregular today.
Wheat closed unchanged TO up X cent
bushel; corn unchanged TO off u; oats
up q TO off II: rye up X TO y; and
soybeans off Is to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
SPARTANS TOP
HORNETS, 80

Freshman Pitcher Jerry Womack started his first
Thursday afternoon against Capara and he hurled and
hit with devastating effect the Ell Centre Spartans
ped to decision in regular high school league base
ball game The Hornets obtained total of four hits in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
BULLDOGS on
WINNING SIDE

Averaging more than two hits per inning, the Cal2Xco
Bulldogs downed the Brawley Wildcats Thursday afer,
the southern diamond 116 in league baseball
game
The game went the full nine innings instead of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Calf, April CUP -
Bid Asked
anSamerica ..... ........--.---.----.... 4 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
NJ a R K ETS
- BAROMETER =
DaDnaEETEn

BAROMETER
Buerat
mostly rm and celery squash
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds rregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Chicago stocks irregular
Cotton up around 50 cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged to up = cents; corn
unchanged to off L cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Over 60 Books
Added To Club
Library In Week

Sixty-three books were added to
the shelves OF the Coolidge Wo-
mems Club Community library
during the last week. This brings
the total OF books in the library
10 approximately the seven hund-
red mark Many OF these books
came from the Libraries of Mrs. b.
l.. Steward and Mrs Charlie Steen
and were donated TO the club libr-
ary. The rest were purchased by
the library board.
Among the new books accession
ed are the following: Reveille in
Washington, Margaret Leech;
Dragon Seed. Pearl Buck: French
mans Creek. Du Maurier; Marion
Alive. Vicki Baum; One Foot in
Heaven. william II. Spence; Wind
swept, NJ. f. Chase; Storm, G.
Stewart: Union Now. and Union
with Britain. Clarence STREET; My
Son. My Son. Howard Spring; All
This and Heaven Too. Rachel
Field: Sapphira and the Slave
Girl. villa Gather; Victory through
Air Power. A. p de Seversky;
Islandia. Austin Tappan; Lost Hor
izon. James Hilton: The Moon Is
Down, John Steinbeck; The Clois
ter and the Hearth. Charles Reade
Fighting Angel and Exile, Pear
Buck: The Way OF a Transgressor
Negley Farson. Drums Along the
Mohawk. w d. Edmonds.
Besides books, the library has q
great number of past issues oi
magazines on file. and these may
be checked out free by anyone In
the community. To obtain books, q
library reading permit of one dol
lar Is required. Six books may be
taken out at one time. most oi
them for a two weeks duration
The new books may be checked
out for one week. The library Is
open every Monday night from
seven-thirty until nine. Newcomer:
in the community are urged &c
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Twelve Coolidge
Girl Scouts Take
Life Saving Course

Twelve Coolidge Girl Scouts
started a Red Cross Life Saving
course under the instruction of Les
lie j. Ross. Monday. Classes meet
at Vah-Ki Inn pool from 10 to II
noon three mornings a week. The
course will continue over a period
of three weeks.
Upon completion of the course
the girls will receive Red Cross
Life Saving cards in addition to
Girl Scout Life Saving badges.
Those taking the course are Bess
Nassau. Pauline Appel. Eleeanor
Clark. Mary Appel, Evalyn Trout,
Betty Clark, Alice Loucks, Gloria
Kenworthy, Yvonne Wright, Nedra
Jean Ray. Leona Spruell and Ma
dine McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Famed 'Chutists'
Now Instructors
At Williams Field

Two world famed silk Hitters'
are employed as instructors. In the
parachute division at Williams
Field Air Force Advanced Flying
School, under the command OF Col
onel Bernard A Bridget. They are
Herbert Stark. who holds the
worlds parachute record. and
Glenn Smith whose life story re
Gently appeared in Golfers maga
zine.
Stark holds the worlds record
with 80 consecutive jumps in one
day and has to his credit a total
Of S64 jumps.
Smith was featured in Jim Mar
shall's article. war in the Woods
published In the June 13 issue OF
Golfers Magazine. Smith was once
a parachute fire-eater. who had the
unique job OF spotting forest fires
from the air and parachuting TO
the trouble spot. He spent three
years at this perilous work.
Stark and Smith are fast friends
and have toured air shows and
meets together, from coast TO
coast. II was Smith who packed
Stark's chutes when he broke the
record. All jumps perpetrated by
the two during their long careers
were premeditated.
Both Stark and Smith are eager
to experiment with the new nylon
parachute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

o Mrs. Steve Christensen, daugh-
ter Joan, and Mrs. AL Christensen
returned from a two weeks visit
to Coleman, Texas, Thursday.
There was a family reunion with
Is relatives present, at the home
of Mrs. Kate Gillespie during their
stay Mrs. Gillespie is Mrs. Steve
Christensen's mother Part of their
visit was spent at her brothers
ranch near Coleman, where fishing
trips to the nearby river afforded
many fresh fish dinners" Bud
Gillespie accompanied the Chris
tensen's home for a weeks visit
at the Christensen ranch here. He
is Mrs. Steve Christensens nephew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Mrs. Thompson Is
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. +. o. Thompson entertain
ed members of the Desert Woman's
Bridge Club at the home of Mrs.
II. l.. Holland on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl won high
score.
Those present were Mrs. V. w.
Havins, Mrs. Spangehl, Mrs. j. r.
Walker, Mrs. j. A. Roberts. Mrs.
G. w. Patrick, and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

come in and see our library and
obtain reading permits. Summer is
the time to do that neglected read
ing, especially here in the south
west
Club members acting on the LII
brary Board during the summer
are Mrs Matt Dodge. Mrs. p. B.
Hannah, Mrs. Joseph Easter and
Mrs. George Dempster. The IL
brary is In the front part OF the
Woman's Club on Pinkley Avenue
near Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Skilled Workers
Eligible For Petty
Officer Navy Ratings

The Navy this week re-opened
petty officer ratings in it's Con-
struction Battalions-the regiments
OF skilled workers who enlist in
the navy to build the new domestic
and foreign naval shore establish
ments.
Until this week nearly all regi-
ments OF the "Seabees" were com
pletely filled and few ratings
were available, 1t. w. A. Chap
man. USNR. Navy Recruiting Of
ficer for Arizona, said. Applicants
obtain their Navy training at Nor
folk. Va. where they add fighting
knowledge to their trade skill.
Petty officer ratings now are
available for painters. pile drivers.
pipe filters. plumbers. pipe layers.
powdermen, riggers. road machine
operators. sheet metal workers,
telephone and switchboard men.
truck drivers. water tenders, weld
ers, wharf builders, blacksmiths.
carpenters. concrete workers. elec-
tricians, crane operators. firemen.
gas and diesel repairmen. labor
foremen. mechanics. shovel opera
tors. bakers. BARRIERS. boatswains,
chainmen, chauffeurs. clerks. co
chainmen. chauffeurs, clerks,
cooks. divers. craftsmen. mail
clerks. photographers, surveyors,
sailmakers. stewards and store
keepers.
Men living in Arizona desirous
OF enlisintg In the Seabees regi-
ments are requested to go to any
one OF the Navy recruiting stations
located at Douglas. Prescott, Tue
son and Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Miss White Feted
Thursday Luncheon

Miss Mary White was guest oil
honor Thursday at a IL O'Clock
luncheon given by Mesdames Nor
man Freeman and Richard Fulton
AT the home Of the former. Places
were laid for Misses White. Tillie
Michea. Margaret Nolan and Mes
danes ]. r. Treat. Floyd Brown
w. c. Truman, Marie Martin, Ben
White and the hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Roche Named
Peace Justice

w. G. Roche was appointed this
week to succeed Charles Elledge
as Justice of the Peace in Coolidge.
The selection was announced Tues
day by Robert Denton, member of
the county board Cf supervisors
from this district. Roche had an
nounced his intention OF seeking
the office in the elections this
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Tuesday, where they attended the
last rites of Harold Chandler, who
lost his life in tragic accident
when the car he was driving went
over a 100 foot embankment in
the foothills near Santa Monica.
Harold Chandler is the E. d.
Chandler's youngest son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
First Storm Of
Summer Season
Strikes Yesterday

Accompanied by high wind
the initial rain storm of the
summer season loosed its fury
upon Coolidge late yesterday af-
ternoon and an hour later more
than 1.6 inches OF rainfall had
been recorded.
Only business casualty was
the Coolidge Examiner which
was flooded when the wind
whipped off the roofing paper
and water poured into the office
from the ceiling. Pressea were
stopped not to be started again
until this morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Service Dedicates
New Hymn Books

Special services were held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, to dedicate 100 new
hymn books to the church. The
Young Peoples Choir. directed by
Mrs. II. G. Richardson rendered
several musical selections.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
McFarlands Honored
At Church Supper

Senator and Mrs f w. McFar-
land were honored guests at a sup
per given in the Presbyterian So
cial Hall. Sunday evening. IL was
the July meeting for the members
and friends Of the church and the
supper was served by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Circle OF which
Mrs. r. II. Morehouse is chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Mrs. Mcfarland
Feted AT. Tea

Mrs. +. w. Mcfarland was the
guest Of honor at an afternoon tea
given by Mrs. ]. J. Bugg at her
home Thursday.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mesdames ]. NJ. Hall, w. G.
knight, Hugh Hager. Anna Syl-
vester. W. W. Windmus. and Nata-
liza White.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Church Notice

Reverend Hannah has announc-
ed that during July and August
Sunday school services at the
Presbyterian church will begin at
s.45 a. m. and church services will
be held from 10:4o to 1850 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
NEWS FROM FLORENCE.

closed his restaurant until the
first OF September. was In Flor
ence Sunday from Phoenix where
he and Mrs. Akers have been visit
ing for a few weeks. They plan TO
spend the remainder OF their va
cation in Prescott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Don Egermyer, custodian of Sa-
guaro National Monument, Tucson,
has volunteered in the armed fore
es and left Saturday to report for
duty. Mr.. Egermeyer was formerly
a ranger at Casa Grande Ruins
and has many friends in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Chandler and
their son and daughterin-law Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Chandler returned
from Santa Monica, California,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Matt N. Dodge, who has been
at Saguaro National Monument.
Tucson, for the past week is ex-
pected home this weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

o Mrs. Asa Gardner was in Phoe-
nix Friday on business and pleas
ure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Rebekahs To Picnic

Members and their families OF
the Pinal Rebekah Lodge will have
a picnic supper on the lawn OF
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugald Stewart on Adamsville
Road, Tuesday. July 21st at pm.
Please bring your own dishes and
sugar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Model A Ford good
condition reasonable. Phone
277. 1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

1897 CHEV. Coupe. Good Tires.
Write Tommie Asafr, Florence
Camp. Price Very Reasonable.
1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Paul r. Dindinoer returned Sat
urday from st. Augustine. Florida,
where he visited his son, William
Dindinger who has been stationed
hr buteet was recently transferred
TO a training camp in Georgia. Mrs.
william Dindinger and children re
turned as far as Miami with him
and will visit relatives there the
remaining months of summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Larry Corbett visited friends in
Phoenix overnight Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Judge n. G. Richardson was In
Phoenix Tuesday hearing cases in
the Maricopa Superior Court for
Judge NJ. p. Phelps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. .Lazear were
guests for several days at the
ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Reed. Mrs. Lazear is office clerk
at the Pinal County Hospital and
during her absence, her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Whitlow, Jr.. acted as
clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Mrs. Jennie Root Thompson Of
Phoenix. visited in Florence. Tues
day. She formerly had a position
with the Pinal Social Welfare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

William (BilD Akers, proprietor
Of the American Cafe, who has
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Mrs. L. K. Basteen and daughter
Joan are in Kenosha, Wisconsin,
visiting relatives for several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Senator and Mrs. e. w. meFar.
land and Mrs. C. w. Caywood were
dinner guests Thursday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Bugg at their
home on Willow street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

hr buteet was recently transferred
TO training camp in Georgia. Mrs.
William Dindinger and children re-
turned as far as Miami with him
and will visit relatives there the
remaining months of summer.
Senator and Mrs. e. w. mcFar-
land and Mrs. C. w. Caywood were
dinner guests Thursday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Bugg at their
home on Willow street.
Mrs. Clifford Sawyer Of Phoenix
spent Sunday In Florence leaving
for her home that evening. She
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. W. G. Randall. who will visit
in Phoenix for several weeks.
Miss Mary White returned re-
Gently from Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA where she has been visiting
relatives and friends
Mrs. Roger Gates Of Coolidge
was in Florence Monday. transact
ing business.
Mrs. Cora Swanson is visiting
relatives in Phoenix.
Mrs. Hugh Hager has returned
from Lewistown, Pa. where she en-
joyed several weeks vacation
Mrs. J. w. Gaines accompanied
by Mrs. ]. j. Devine and Arthur
Deyine of Tucson were in Florence
for a few hours Wednesday. They
were en- route to Phoenix on
business trip. Mrs. ]. ]. Devine Is
a sister-in-law of E. o. Devine, OF
Florence.
Mrs. Marie Martin, County Wei
fare Nurse. returned Sunday from
San Diego. California, where she
spent a week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Granillo.
r. J. Ellis, Deputy County At
torney. Jack Morrison, Deputy
Sheriff and Miss Lillian Armenia,
court reporter. were in Superior
Monday attending the Justice
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomasson
| who were married July z in Silver
City, New Mexico, and now resid-
ing in Coolidge. were in Florence
Saturday visiting with Mrs. Thorn
asson's father, William Johnson.
Mrs Mary Michea returned Mon
day from Ray where she has been
visiting for several days at the
home Of her son, Claude Michea
and family.
1 W.T. anu "is. - IaAeaT "c'e
guests for several days at the
ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Reed. Mrs. Lazear is office clerk
at the Pinal County Hospital and
during her absence, her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Whitlow, Jr.. acted as
clerk.
Judge n. G. Richardson was in
Phoenix Tuesday hearing cases in
the Maricopa Superior Court for
| Judge NJ, p PhelDs
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Borree were
in Phoenix Monday and were
guests of Mrs. Harris Branaman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Treat were In
Chandler Tuesday transacting
Chandler Tuesday, transacting
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Mrs Mary Miehea returned Mon
day from Ray where she has been
visiting for several days at the
home Of her son, Claude Michea
and family.