davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
L. E. Mccullough
Completes Primary
Navy Flight Course

L. f. Mccullough is among
twenty-nine T. S. Navy aviation
cadets who completed an
eight.week preliminary course
Wednesday at the Arizona State
Teachers College in Tempe. Ca
det Mccullough is the son of Mrs.
Belle Mccullough.
Under direction of DR.. Lewis
B. Neeb. a member of the Tempe
faculty. the cadets have taken
elementary ground school ana
flight instruction, including 30
hours of flying as part OF their
C. p. T. work.
The cadets will now be sent
TO more advanced intruction
bases. the location of which VIII
be announced later by the Navy
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Dams Cafe Leased
By New Owners

Dams Cafe has been leased DV
Nj. and Mrs. Raymond Haugh.
They opened Monday for business
For the past two years MT
Haugh has managed Coolidge
Auto Court and covered a route
for the Arizona Edison ice plant
and the Coolidge Dairy. He and
Mrs. Haugh are devoting then
entire time to the restaurant busl
nesss now. Mrs. Della Clark, VINO
has been in the restaurant ousi
nes for L number of years, has
been employed as cook. She was
.recently with the Sunset Cafe
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulen are no"
making their home in Phoenix
where Dan is employed in a rest
aurant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Chamber-Commerce
Hears Report On
Housing Situation

Coolidge business men learned
to their disappointment at a
Chamber OF Commerce meeting
Monday night. that the drastic
housing shortage In Coolidge
would. in all probability. remain
the same for the duration In
reporting on the recent housing
survey made here. Paul Louks
told Chamber OF Commerce mem
bers that Frank Mucha. regional
representative. National Housing
Authority. who made the survey.
held out no hope for building in
Coolidge because nf the gas ra.
tioning situation. II any building
was done II would be at Florence.
Mr.. Mucha Is quoted as saying.
The only housing relief in sight
for Coolidge is the probable op-
ening to the public of nine vacant
houses at Casa Grande Resettle-
ment Farms, which is all Mr..
Mucha believed could be done.
w. ID. Kirby addressed the
group on the advisability OF Cool
idge schools adopting Pacific
Coast time during the winter
months so rural children would
not be forced to await school bus
es in the extreme cold. necessi-
tated by the present Mountain
Time schedule. II was agreed
that the business houses OF Cool
idge would cooperate as far as
their schedules would permit
many of them agreeing TO open
an hour later until March 18th
when the present time schedule
will be observed. Watches will
not be turned back.
Plans were completed for bene-
fit football game to be played at
Coolidge high school between
Coolidge Bears and Florence
Soldiers. tonight at s o'clock.
Proceeds 10 go 10 the soldier
team for cash fund to supply
necessary incidentals.
Further discussion was heard.
and plans made, for the collec-
tion of dog tax in Coolidge.
The nominating committee. com
prised of Virgil Chandler, Fred
Slater. Dalton II. Cole, S. c. Nc
Farland and Ben Arnold, Chamber
of Commerce president, submitted
the following names for consider
alton as office holders for the
coming year: r. V. Campbell,
president: S. c. Mcfarland, vice
president; and NJ. II. Grossmiller,
treasurer. Board members: Fred
Slater. C. L. Skousen, and Earl
Hicks. Additional nominations
will be accepted from the floor
at the next meeting, Monday,
December 7th, proceeding the ell
ection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Knitters Complete
Quarterly Quota
For Red Cross

Fifty knitted garments, repre-
senting Coolidge's quarterly Red
Cross knitting quota, were sent
this week to Mrs. w. S. Branna-
man of Florence. county produc-
ton chairman, according to re
port of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware, Cool
idge Red Cross knitting chairman.
Mrs. George Dempster will
give knitting lessons Wednesday
morning on Red Cross sewing
days at South Grammar School,
if appointments are made in ad-
vance: phone SO. There is plenty
of sweater yarn on hand at pres
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Football Game
Army Camp-Bears
Here Tonight

A benefit football game VIII
be played between soldiers of Flor
ence Internment Camp VS. Cool
idge Bears and alumni at Cool
idge high school stadium tonight
The game is sponsored by mem
hers of Coolidge American Legion
and the entire proceeds will 90
To Florence Internment Camp Ath-
letic fund.
The game promises to be hard
fought The kickoff will be
promptly at Sis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Pfc. Paul Edge
Writes Parents
From Overseas

Wilfred Paul Edge was born at
Wilburton, Oklahoma. March 10th,
1921. and came to Coolidge with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Edge. years ago, where they
lived and worked at Casa GrandC
Valley Farms
Young Paul enlisted in the
Marine Corps December 9th. 1941,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

Robert Coates graduated last
week as petty officer 2nd class
from a fleet sound school at San
Diego, California, and is now a.
waiting placement on a destroyer.
His parents Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Coates and his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coates Of
Phoenix attended his graduation
made his home in Coolidge for
exercises. Young. Coates has
several years and is graduate
of Coolidge Union High School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Severe Cold Causes
Negro Soprano To
Delay Engagement

A severe cold caused Marion
Jackson Downs, noted Negro
soprano, to cancel her appearance
in Coolidge and at the Japanese
Relocation Center this week.
Mrs. Downs has been pursuing
a very vigorous schedule, and
found it necessary to cancel all
appearances for the middle and
end of the week, however, she
will appear in Coolidge at the
Methodist Church, Tuesday night
at 7:3O, according to the Rever-
end Leslie ]. Ross, through whom
the arrangements were made.
There will be free will offering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

OBob Sneed left Thursday for
Seattle. Washington, from where
he will take a boat to Alaska as
a government employee on electri-
cal work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Peterson of
Glendale spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

o w NJ Graham slipped Friday
while working at his home, and
broke his thumb.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Federation Fills
Two Vacancies

Meeting in regular session
Wednesday night the Newark
Federation of Labor named Aus
tin Toothman, member of the
Foundry Employees union, sec
ond vice president, and Willis
Brown of the Carpenters union,
guard. The offices had been de-
clared vacant at a previous meet
ing by the president.
Announcement was also made
that Thomas j. Donnelly, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, will turn ov-
er his office to Phil Hannah of
Cleveland, recently elected to
that office at the state conven-
tion. Donnelly retires on a pen
sion following 20 years of serv-
ice.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the Federation meet
ing.
Buy U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
An income is something that
always falls little short of what
is needed to cover expenses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

If all the equipment used in
war work were so used for l68
hours each week, man-hours go
ing into u. S. war production
would be about doubled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAlTfd)

Mrs. Chester Ashcraft and fam
lily spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Susie Gearhart and Mrs.
Nellie Smith.
The Hanover-Toboso high
school opened Sept. 8.
Mrs. Helen Mardis is spend
ing a few days with her parents.
Walter Vince, Cleveland, has
been spending few days with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
spent Sunday with A. T. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Osborn,
Miss Iva Osborn, w. T. Mckee,
and Bob Giffen, called Friday
evening on Mrs. Uric Burkholder.
Mrs. Uric Burkholder suffered
a broken leg Thursday morning
at her home here.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Mrs. D.
w. Galbraith called Friday af-
ternoon on Mrs. Nellie Smith and
Mrs. Susie Gearhart.
Mrs. Nellie Smith spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith
and family.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

1941-42 (Present) license when
applying for the new one, 1912
43.
2. If the 1941-42 driver Ii
cense is lost duplicate must be
obtained.
Those persons who have
never had a drivers license can
get one through the bureau of
motor vehicles after taking an
examination conducted by the
state highway patrol.
A. If the applicant for a new
driver license is successful in
passing the examination con-
Quoted by the state highway pa
troll a permit will be issued en-
titling the holder to drive for
Is day period. Then during this
period application should be
made to a deputy registrar for
a license which will be mailed
from Columbus directly to the
driver.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
DEATHS

Charles r. MilhOan, "A, en-
ploye of the Boyd Welding COM
pany here, died Aug. 81 in the
Lyons Veterans hospital, Lyons,
N. j., of heart ailment. Funer-
al services and burial were held
in Bound Brook, N. j.
Judy jeanne Savage, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage, 12O
South Cedar street, died Sept. A
in the City hospital half-hour
after birth. Funeral services
were held Sept. S and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Dorothy Unternaher, 43,
wife of Daniel j. Unternaher,
died Sept. 5 in the home in Flint
Ridge road. Funeral services
were held Sept. 8 in the Gutliph
and Henderson funeral home with
burial in the Lutheran cemetery
in Linnville road.
Mrs. Catherin Morris, wife of
Isaac w. Morris, resident of
Rocky Fork, died in her home
Sept. 8. Funeral services were
held Sept. 10 in the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament and bu-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

Sherman Byers
New Manager of
Firestone Stores

New manager at the Firestone
Stores, located at the corner of
Locust street and Hudson avenue,
is Sherman Byers, who comes to
Newark from Montgomery, w.
Va, where he has had charge
of store for the company. He
takes the place of former Man
ager Wells who has been trans
ferred to a store in Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Byers is a native of
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Byers is initiating his
first week as manager here with
a special offer of Extra Values"
in Firestone merchandise, a full
description being found in the
advertisement on page three of
this issue.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

staff at Columbus. Diehl as
sumed his new duties in the
State House office of the auditor
Tuesday.
For the past two and one-half
years, Diehl has been a member
of The Advocate editorial staff.
Born in Newark, he was educated
in schools in Detroit, Mich, and
Dallas, Tex. He also attended
Kent State university where he
majored in journalism and head
ed the university news bureau.
Before joining The Advocate
as reporter-photograph Diehl
was associated with Rowley
Newspapers in the northern part
of the state. He is a member of
the Newark Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the City Recrea
ton Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl will make
their new residence at So East
18th avenue in Columbus.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
T H u r S d A Y

rial made in Rocky Fork ceme-
terry.
Thaddeus l.. Reid, 10, retired
farmer, died Sept. 7 in the home
in 33 Tenth street. Funeral SER
vices in charge of the Criss
Brothers funeral home were held
in the First U. B. church Sept.
9 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Better Obtain
License Early

Tuesday, Sept. 8, more than
800 drivers license registrars
went into action issuing cards
to Ohio motorists for the year
beginning Sept. 80.
/. Drivers must present their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Bill Diehl Named
To Staff of
State Auditor

State Auditor Joseph 7. Fer
guson this week appointed Bill
Diehl, Newark newspaperman,
to his Division of Administration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
to
Hold Meetings
Turnout County
Moulton to be speaker
at series this weekend
with others planned

M. M. Moulton, as chairman of the
Benton County Republican central
committee, has planned a series
of countrywide meetings for the pur-
pose of furthering the candidates.
of the several candidates tor local
office.
Hal Holmes OF Ellensburg IS the
party's candidate for the office Of
representative, opposing Knute Hill
on the Democratic ticket. L. II.
Babcock and George Christensen are
candidates on the Republican ticket
for legislators. Candidates for the
several county offices are listed in
another column in this issue. 49,.
MIR. Moulton will speak at Benton
City tonight. Saturday night he
will be at Prosser and at White
Bluffs Monday night. Other meet
ings will be held in the several parts
of the county previous to election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
Republicans Fill
Complete
County Slate
Feel comback due;
precinct committeeman
are selected

Confident Of a rapidly changing
tone in politics, republicans Of Ben
ton county last weekend filled the
county ticket with candidates from
top to bottom.
At a meeting Of the Republican
Central committee last Saturday
night at Benton City, M. M. Moulton
was elected county chairman, and
committeeman from each Of the pre-
cinctS in the county were selected.
A substantial budget was laid out
and the organization is planning to
conduct an aggressive campaign Tor
the general election.
Following the organization, cam
didateS were elected for the sew
eral county offices for which the pri-
maries had provided no competition.
Olaf Strandwold was chosen to be
candidate for the office Of au-
ditor, opposing Harley Chapman
democratic incumbent.
Mrs. Jennie Chellis was chosen TO
he the republican candidate for the
office of treasurer, opposing @. w.
Nessley, democratic incumbent. Mrs.
Travis was chosen to oppose Mrs.
Hillman, democratic incumbent,
clerk, while G. L. Powell was named
candidate for prosecuting attorney
to oppose Kenneth Serier, democrat
now holding the office. Harry For
syth Is the republican candidate for
county assessor, as against Ben
Knox, the democratic incumbent.
All Of the above candidates have
already qualified for the several Of
fees save Mrs. Travis, who has not
yet signed her declaration Of can
didacy.
With one or two exceptions, pre-
cinct committeeman were named to
fill the vacancies. Those either
elected or appointed for the several
precincts in this end Of the county
are as follows: Benton City, Carl
Howard; Expansion, Gus Berrian;
Finley, Virgil Masters; Hanford, j.
II. Evett; Highlands, Guy Story;
Horn Rapids, Dave Allen; Hover, j..
r. Ayers; Kennewick first, q. r.
Bradshaw, assisted by Anon Muel-
Ter; second, c. l.. Powell; third, A.
@. Anon; fourth, w. r. Gravens-
lund; Gardens, Gus Pearson; south.
c. H. Meyers; White Bluffs, F. A.
English; Richland, John Dam.
All other precincts in the upper
end Of the county have also been
filled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
Plan political
Mass Meeting
For Friday Night
Sherwood to be prin-
cipal speaker at repub-
lican rally

A mass meeting of citizens is
planned for tomorrow (Friday)
night at the banquet room of the
Arrow Grill. The meeting is being
held under auspices of the Benton
County Republican central commit
tee and Cameron Sherwood of Walla
Walla will he the principal speaker.
MIR. Sherwood, who was defeated
in the Republican primaries as a
candidate for representative by Hal
Holmes of Ellensburg, will explain
the 10 points which the national Re
publican party adopted as its war
time platform at a recent meeting in
the East.
MIR. Sherwood has pledged his ev-
cry effort toward the election Of his
primary opponent, Holmes, as well
as the entire Republican ticket and
his talk promises to be an excep-
tionally interesting one.
The meeting will be called at 8
o'clock and everyone is invited to
attend. There is no admission fee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
School Kids Get
Started on Metal
Scrap Salvage
Expect large supply
to be spotted for later
collection . l "a

Kennewick's scrap metal drive will
receive considerable impetus in the
near future, since the schools have
been organized for the drive. The
each pupil in the local schools is
taking home QUESTIONABLE to be
filled out and returned. Later trucks
will call at the several homes and
farms for the material which will
have by then been gathered.
The schools are competing against
each other on an enrolment basis
and cash prizes will be awarded the
one reporting in the largest quantity.
Additional questionnaires have
been left about town and towns
people are also asked to use them
and leave them at either drug store,
and truck will cali for the ma
terial. $50 H. - 1888 q
The QUESTIONABLE states: ITO con-
tribute to this great national salvage
campaign is the greatest opportunity
for every civilian to back up our
soldiers on the fighting line" In
addition to the questionnaires, the
children were also given a talk to-
day on the Importance of the sal
wage collection. Already the school
piles have been started.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
Aupoint 2 More on
Machinery Board

last week publicity was released
), tho effect that a temporary farm
rachinery rationing committee had
1eeu appointed for Benton County
n accordance with an order issued
Nv Claude r. Wickard, secretary OF
agriculture. The personnel of this
committee was to be Fred Wilson,
chairman, II. N. Hampton and H. L.
COPELAND regular members. =
However, further regulations re-
ceiyed since that date prevent Mr..
Hampton and Mr.. Copeland from
serving. It was necessary for the
BENTON County USDA War Board,
1t their meeting on Oct. 2, 1912, to
aupoint new members. These newly
aupointed members are: j.. S. Chris
tan of Prosser and A. j. Thompson
Of Kennewick, who with Mr.. Wilson
will make up the regular rationing
board. w. A. White, Prosser, and
Roua tanning, Kennewick, were ap-
pointed alternates.
This board will ration all Glass
"A" farm machinery and equipment
sold to farmers until further orders
from the secretary'of agriculture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
26 in Senior High
Listed on Current
Honor Roll
= Senior class shows
largest number during
first six weeks

Report cards for the first six
weeks were issued at the local
school this week. The honor roll
in the senior high school carries
the, following names: Senior class
Carrying five subjects and making
five, LaVonne Kaulitz and Liela
Larsen. Junior class: Patsy Som
nenburg. -, 49, =. >'.@~-.. .sa.y.s. .
Seniors carrying five subjects and
making the honor grade in four:
Dorene Higley; junior, Arlene Aman.
Carrying tour, subjects and making
four: Seniors, Frances Bird, Betty
Desgranges, Fay Dillon, Ronald
Johns, Reta Lee, Marjorie Odds,
Phyllis Oliver, Lois Satter, Jean
Stricken and Fred Thompson. jun
iors, Wilma Beigel, Marie Friday
and Margaret CARRIER.
Sophomore: Kathleen Anderson,
Mary Ellen Dickinson, Bill Dillon,
Delma Duffy, Shirley Elder, and
10 Ann Stevens.
Carrying three subjects and max
ing three, seniors: Wanda Clark
and Patsy Moulton. r.
In the junior high school section
the following have made 80 or bet
ter in the past six weeks: Seventh
grade: Rosetta Albrecht, Frances
Dickinson, Thelma Fox, Betty Giese,
Barbara Grogan, Janett Hitler, Ste
wart Houston, Jimmy Oliver, and
Nancy Stone. &E4sE II
Eighth grade: Lois Bennett, Min
cite Evett, Pat johnson, Milton
Lechelt, and Donna Woodall. =
Ninth grade: Mendell Gragg, Lou
Keene, Patsy Long, Joy Kitchener,
Betty Moore, Pat Moraine. Joyce
Peters, and Betty Rutherford.
Among the names of the ten
highest of those taking the en-
trance examinations in English at
the Washington State College this
fall appear the names of Arthur
Evett and Eunice Campbell, grad
yates of the local high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
ooOmmander Chastek
0Ommends Draft Board

lieut.. Comdr. Chester j. Chastek,
Nc &c ADVISOR of occupational defer
: S' met with the local board and
= appeal agent Friday to discuss
new policy of removing men in
taoual process from industry.
tS1oxlmately 10 percent are OF be
lived each month until the sup
81 mas been exhausted. This, will
-. the factories time to replace
.5ss men with older men, men with
~ en' and women. In comment
UPON the work of the local board,
b. ander Chastek complimented
ss suenoers of the board upon the
H. lent handling of the classifica-
u procedure and acknowledged
b,s uiany hours the board members
=. sven to this vital phase of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
Court News

Roy M. Williams was arraigned
before Judge Winkenwerder in JUS
tice Court Monday, Oct. 5, for I'M
proper parking on the highway. He
was fined $40 and costs. j. A. Ham,
DIV was arrested for negligent driV-
ing in the same court. He pleaded
guilty and was fined s25 and costs
The arresting officer was r. M
johnson.
H. H. Moore was arraigned in the
Justice Court of Judge Winken-
werder Monday for having a Chinese
pheasant in his possession. He was
fined s25 and costs, SIS of the fine
was suspended.
C. F.. Hall was called before the
same court charged with not having
the proper vehicle license plate dis
played. He posted S. bail and failed
to appear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-08
City Council Again
Turns Down Plea
For CurfeW Law
Claim state law is
sufficient to handle
any situation

The plea of DR.. r. w. Ripley,
backed up with the request from the
president of the local PIT. A., Mrs.
Walter Hanson, failed to change the
minds of the Kennewick councilmenI
regarding the necessity for local
curfew law Tuesday evening.
Dr., Ripley said the request was
being made at the instigation Of the
naval officials, backed up by the
officials of the Pasco city admins
tration as well as the PIT. A. and
others.
He suggested that the ordinance
be patterned after the Pasco one
which called, for kids under 16 10
be off the streets by 9:30, and those
to Is by 1870 unless accompanied by
a guardian or have specific written
permission from such guardian.
Penalties for violation called for
police escort for the first two Of
lenses and court action against the
parents on the third offense.
However, the council, after con-
siderable discussion led by Council
man Oliver, killed the action by fail
ing to introduce any. Councilmen
reaffirmed their opinions by stating
that the passage of a curfew law
was not the way 30 handle the sit
uation. As matter of fact, the city
already has a curfew law. Pro-
visions in it are far more drastic than
that asked by DR.. Ripley, as it sets
a limit at z O'Clock for kids to be
off the streets in winter time and 8
O'Clock in summer. For many years
the city siren was sounded each
night at 9, but it failed to have any
noticeable effect on the juvenile
population.
After delving into the state stat
utes later in the evening, council
men discovered a state law which is
even more drastic than either the
old city ordinance or the proposed
new one. 1t provides that juveniles
creating disturbance after dark
may be taken up and their guardians
prosecuted under a maximum pen
atty of $1,000, a year in jail or both
and the child confined to a state
Institution. ~,
Final discussion on the 1913 budg-
ct occupied the remainder Of the
session. Villages for the several de-
partments of the city were set and
the levy made. The full Is mills will
be assessed this year.