davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MARCH PRODUCED
MORE SUNSHINE
THAN USUAL HERE
Weather Summary for
Month Issued by U. 5.
Weather Bureau

The weather for the month of
March in Juneau was somewhat
colder and quite drier than usual
with the percentage of sunshine
above normal, and average wind
velocity below normal, according to
the monthly meteorological report
issued by the Juneau Weather Blu
reau Office.
The temperature for the month
averaged 1874 degrees, as compared
with the normal of 1873 degrees.
This was the fifth consecutive
month with below normal tempera-
ture. The coolest March on record
was that of 1918 with an average
temperature of 27.6 degrees and the
warmest that of 1905 with 428 de-
grees. The highest temperature for
the month was So degrees on the
first and the lowest was IA de-
grees on the 18th. The highest tenn
perature on record for March is 81
degrees and the lowest on record
is IS degrees Both extreme tenn
peratures were registered in the
year 1900 On three days during
the month the maximum tempera-
ture did not rise above freezing
and on Is days the minimum tenn
perature temperature fell below
freezing.
Less Rain
Total precipitation for the month
was 289 inches, as compared with
a normal of $50 inches This is
only SO percent of the normal
amount and the driest March since
1882, when $50 inches was record
ed. However, the total amount since
January l, 1943, is 0.l8 inch above
the normal. The wettest March on
record in Juneau is 1857 inches
recorded in 1909 and the driest is
0.44 inch registered in 1906. Meas
urable precipitation fell on is days
of the month, which includes IA
days with .04 inch or more and five
days in which 25 inch or more was
recorded. The greatest amount in
any 24-hour period was OBJ inch
on the 10Th and Goth. Measurable
snow fell on is days of the month
and totalled 221 inches, which is
ST inches above the normal for
March. The greatest 24-hour snow
fall was 81 inches on the 18th and
goth. The maximum amount of
snow on the ground in the vicinity
of the Federal and Territorial build
ing was 10 inches ON the 25th The
amount of snow on the ground at
the end of the month was 10
inch.
6 Clear Days
There were six days clear. seven
days partly cloudy and 10 days
cloudy during the month. Out of
a possible 1862 hours, the amount
VA otuiolllllC lCCOlQCQ WdS 100
hours, or 48 percent. On ten days
the sunshine recorded was 100 per-
cent and on seven days no sunshine
was registered
The prevailing wind direction for
March was from the southeast and
the average hourly wind velocity
for the month was ga miles, which
is the lowest since 1922 when the
average for March was SO miles
per hour. The maximum wind We
locity for a five-minute period dur
ing the month was "a miles from
the southeast registered on the
26th. The maximum wind velocity
on record for March since 1917 is
SO miles from the east, recorded
in 1881.
Light fog occurred on the 10Th,
solar halos on the 9th and 18th,
lunar halo on the 18th and auroras
on the End, 18th, and 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MILDRED KEATON, NURSE
FROM BARROW, ALASKA,
NOW VISITING JUNEAU

Miss Mildred Keaton, for the
past several years Indian Service
nurse at Barrow, arrived in Jul
neau this morning. She will be in
town for an indefinite length OF
time before continuing her assign
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
ROOF FIRE LAST NIGHT
ON GASTINEAU AVENUE

A minor roof fire in the building
on Gastineau Avenue formerly oc-
cupied by the Russian Steam Baths,
did Slight damage shortly after
midnight last night, but members
of Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart
ment kept the blaze from doing
extensive damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

Louis XIV had the longest re-
corded reign in European history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
TRAPPER FINED FOR
VIOLATION IN NORTH

Leonard Meake, OF Plamute, tried
in Nulato on a charge of classifying
his application for a license ny
claiming residence, has been fined
$3.50, the Alaska Game Commission
reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS

party proving ability
can secure operating lease or
profit sharing Gold Mining, OPP
Grating large ore reserve. Actual
mill recovery last 2 years average
more than $40 per ton. See Peko-
vich, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

BED springs, ironing board, rocker,
book shelves, pictures, shoe skates,
ski poles, electric oven, electric
lamps, broad ak, shovels, rakes,
logging chains and jacks, salmon
gill net, propellers, coils, hip.
Vulcan engine. Walter H. Robin
son, 1044 w. 10th. Phone green
ATS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

CIRCULATING oil heater with
coil; galvanized tank and cop
per oil line. Phone blue 615.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

SONS OF NORWAY
Meeting, Saturday. April 10, at g.
pm Odd Fellows Hall adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

MODERN room furnished log
house, Mile 81 Glacier Highway
Montgomery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE-30 brake hip. Covic
diesel stationary engine. BIB En-
pire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE-25,0 900 watt, lis volt,
DC light and power plant (gaso-
line), good condition. Price $1,000.
Does not require batteries. Write
Richard r. Perry, BOX 391, Sitka,
Alaska, CO Boat Tidings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

5-ROOM house, also income prop
erty If interested, Pc. Box 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

One Gay -----..---------.-..---.-lVC
Additional days --......--.- So
Minimum charge 100
FOR RENT
FUR. apis, easy kept warm. Win
ter rates SIS q mo. Lights, water,
dishes. Eeaview Apis
FOR SALE
USED lumber, 1'x12", siding, coal
wood stove, water pipe. 706 9th st.
5-ROOM furnished house. Phone
black 615.
AZ ACRES, patented, with five
room house, completely furnished
-raspberries, strawberries and
other small fruits Garage and
garden plot. Salmon and halibut,
trout and CLANS. Grouse, ducks
and geese in abundance. On High
way and protected harbor. $500,
terms or cash. Frank Foster, City.
CASCADE range, tip-top condition;
round dining table, five chairs,
heating stove. Phone 682, AIS
Rawn Way.
3-ROOM furnished house, one acre
patented ground, 2la miles out
Glacier Highway. Call red 1853 or
see Davis at North Transfer Of
flee.
STOCK and business of the Alas
kan Lunch. Call at Alaskan.
DAVENO, chairs, tables. Black 625.
BAROUMES Apis. in Douglas at
" cost price. Monthly income
$780, Phone Douglas 1872.
8 THOROUGHBRED "Toggenburg"
good milk goats; l young nanny
goat, $780, also 4 sacks Sperry
chicken mash, $40, if taken right
away. Box 1947, Juneau.
APARTMENT house, completely
furnished, going for less than
half of actual value. 431 So.
Franklin.
LARGE modern beauty shop, Sit
ka, Alaska. Good income. Owner
forced to sell quickly Write Pc.
Box 493, Sitka.
5-ROOM house, also income prop
erty. If interested, Pc. Box 1915.
FOR SALE-25,000 watt, lis volt,
DC light and power plant (gaso-
line), good condition. Price $1,000.
Does not require batteries. Write
Richard r. Perry, BOX 391, Sitka,
Alaska, CO Boat Tidings.
MODERN room furnished log
house, Mile 81 Glacier HIGHWAY
Montgomery.
FOR SALE-30 brake hip. Covic
diesel stationary engine. BIB En-
pire.
BED springs, ironing board, rocker,
book shelves, pictures, shoe skates,
ski poles, electric oven, electric
lamps, broad AK, shovels, rakes,
logging chains and jacks, salmon
gill net, propellers, coils, hip.
Vulcan engine. Walter H. Robin
son, 1044 w. 10th Phone green
ATS.
CIRCULATING oil heater with
coil; galvanized tank and cop
per oil line. Phone blue 615.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l.
315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

LARGE modern beauty shop, Sit
ka, Alaska. Good income. Owner
forced to sell quickly. Write Pc.
Box 493, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

STOCK and business of the Alas
kan Lunch Call at Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

3-ROOM furnished house, one acre
patented ground, 21a miles out
Glacier Highway. Call red 1853 or
see Davis at North Transfer Of
flee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
FOR SALE

CASCADE range, tip-top condition;
round dining table, five chairs,
heating stove. Phone 682, Ais
Rawn Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

APARTMENT house, completely
furnished, going for less than
half of actual value. 431 So.
Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
WANTED

WANTED-Used furniture. BOG Will
loughby. Phone 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

DAVENO, chairs, tables. Black 625
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Private Writes
How 1t Feels To
Be In North Africa

Private r. p. Chapman. Signal
Corps. writes his brother. III. r.
Chapman. how II feels 20 be In
North Africa. 81 am very thank
ful 10 be where | am now" he
says. There are a lot worse plac-
es to be. can tell you that. |
was always wanting to get over
here-now here | am So why
kick? II | were home now I'd
want 10 be somewhere else. so as
Dad used to say. let the tail go
with the hide
1T sure is hard 10 think OF any
thing to say. The weather over
here is getting warm, too. II is
almost like where you are They
raise olives and oranges here. so
you know about what it's like. II
reminds me OF Casa Grande. only
they don't raise near as many
1rops."
Private Chapman's father. Frank
III. Chapman. farmed south OF Cool
idge before moving recently TO
New Mexico. His brother. II. b.,
owns and operates Chapman's Gro
cery here. The family has lived in
this district for ten years. Private
Chapman received his education at
Mcdowell School,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Everett T. Lee
Receives Promotion

Word comes from Everett T.
Lee, U.S.S. Enterprise. that he has
recently been made seaman first
class. Il am just fine" he writes; !;
"and hope all my old friends in
Coolidge are the same =. l re-
ceive the paper often and am very
glad to get it. / received the
Christmas edition and it was 40
gift, in other words the best you
could give F.. l read about John
Watkins being killed in action and
was very very sorry to hear it. The
least we can do now is to avenge
those who gave their lives, that
those at home might live in peace. "
II joined at seventeen, before
the war started It's time to
turn in now, so I'll close. Tell my
friends to write, l enjoy hearing
from them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
REAL ESTATE IS
ACTIVE DURING
PAST 80 DAYS

Considerable activity in Cool
idge real estate has been reported
By J. ]. Jones of Arizona Land and
Investment Co, More recent sales
completed within the past 30 days
include:
p. w. and Doris Hamilton, Lot
in Block 3 North Coolidge Addi
tion. y. w. and Leah Moxley.
p w Hamilton and Doris Ham.
ilton, home on Northern Avenue
which Is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Lynch. TO Lacy and Bar
bara Lynch. Mr. Lynch is distri
buting agent for the Richfield oil
Company. formerly owned by his
brother. Tad Lynch
Lots I. 5, G and I. in Block %,
North Coolidge and the small
dwelling. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raver was sold 10 Thomas NJ. Bak-
er. Mr.. Baker is purchasing the
property for an investment and the
Ravers will still occupy the home
until school Is out.
Home located at 625 West Pink.
ley, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Roberts was sold to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Nabors. Jr. Mr.. Nabors Is
Assistant Manager of the Boswell
Gin, and has been living In this
home for the past six months.
A duplex on West Central Ave
nue.. in Block 4 West Coolidge
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Phillips was sold to Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin II. Kuykendall. Mr.. Kuy
kendall has been employed by the
U. S. Indian Irrigation Service for
20 years, and has been living in
Mesa for several years, hut NOV
ed to his new home April first.
The r. w Kenworthy so acres
adjoining Baughn Townsite on the
east. has been purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Scott. Mr.. Scott has
already constructed a small tenant
house on the property and has the
land ready TO plant to cotton Mr.
and Mrs. Scott own another SO
acres across the road east. where
they make their home Mr.. Scott
also owns and operates farm land
south of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Mrs. Day Receives
Confirmation That
Husband Is Prisoner

Official confirmation that her
husband is prisoner of the ia
panese came this week TO Mrs. Roy
Day of Coolidge from the war de
partment. Mrs. Day is the wife of
Captain Roy Day. L. S. Army medi-
cal officer
Captain and Mrs. Day made their
home in New Mexico before he en-
tered the service over a year and
a half ago and was sent to the
Philippine Islands. Since then
Mrs. Day has made her home here
with her mother, Mrs. ID. T. Lewis.
Captain and Mrs. Days son. Roy
Willard 3rd. was born here shortly
after the Captains departure.
Mrs. Day had indirect word of
her husband when the first civil
ians arrived from Manila. A nurse
and former classmate of Mrs.
Days, brought her word that all
doctors and nurses on the Island
had been Immediately segregated
from other prisoners and were un-
der guard pending compulsory SER
vice to their captors. In February
Mrs. Day received a cablegram in
forming her that Day was among
the prisoners of war.
Mrs. Days brothers, Frank and
Dudley Lewis. both of Coolidge, are
also serving their country in the
armed forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16


January. Tell them how much
enjoy getting the paper Seems
like a lot OF the fellows who are
entering service now were just
kids when | was there. They sure
grow up in a Few years. Tell them
at the newspaper office the next
time they print an honor roll to
put Jack and Don (his brothers)
on Il. They probably have, but /
Just haven't gotten a copy yet"
The sergeant writes that 1t has
been pretty hot whore he is and
is getting hotter every day-and
when il comes to dust storms. Ari-
zonans are really uninitiated until
they sample one OF the full-blown
variety that sweep across the hot
sands OF India. I'VE had one
night before last that would put
an Arizona dust storm 10 shame.
i woke up about $50 &. m. spittssfs
sand. went TO the bath and
washed out my mouth and wash
ed my face. but forgot TO take a
towel with me and before ] got
back | was worse than before.
Everytime | moved in bed II felt
like was sleeping on sand paper.
THE place Is alive with big mos
ouitos. that get certain altitude,
then dive at you like bomb. You
hear them coming. but before you
can move they have bitten you and
zoomed on!" His letter clos
es by saying he hopes the home
folks are well and doing all they
can TO keep 'em flying
Kiormoe came TO Coolidge with
his parents in the fall OF 1888. and
helped them start their present
business. The Coolidge Laundry
He was born in Marshalltown,
Iowa. September /, 1919. and en-
listed I'm the Army in July. 1910
His basic training was received at
Camp Hulan, Texas. where he mar
ried shortly before being sent to
India a year ago. Both his broth
ers are serving in the Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Billy Bond Tops
Saving Contest
Arizona Edison

First place winner in Arizona
Edison's conservation contest
which ended last week was Billy
Bond. 420 West Wilson and son OF
Lieutenant and Mrs. VIM. r. Bond
A 9Th grade student. Billy was
awarded $3.50 in war saving
stamps.
Second place and $500 in war
stamps went to Marjorie Living
stone. 53a West Pima. Fay Ches
ley won third place and $500 in
stamps while 4th place went to
Edgar Aros together with s1O0 in
stamps.
Edgar Aros and Marjorie Living
ston are 9Th graders while Fay
Chesley is a seventh grade stud
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

. Benny L. Arnold. Jr., who recent
ly left the University of California
to enter the Army, has been sent
TO Yuma. Arizona, where he is ser
wing as a member of the 413th
Army Air Force Band. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arnold.
. Mrs. Laura Reed of Okmulgee
Oklahoma, arrived Friday to visit
her son, Charles Reed.
. Mrs. Hazel Clemans, Jimmy
Clemans, and Betty June Yates
returned Monday from Ell Paso
Texas. where they spent few
days visiting Private Richard
Clemans at Fort Bliss.
Q Mrs. S. A. Ryan left Tuesday for
her home In Pixley, California
after two weeks visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Funeral Services
Residents 8 Brother

Funeral services were held Sat
nrday in Phoenix for Mrs. Arch
McEuen's brother. who died there
after short Illness.
Those from Coolidge who attend
ed the services were Arch Nc
Euen. Earl McEuen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Jones. Mrs. Arch Nc
Euen had been in Phoenix for the
past week with her brother.
OFloyd Gunsolus, seaman second
class. returned to San Diego Sun
day after five day visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gunso
lus. and family. Gunsolus ha:
just completed his basic training
and expects to be transferred soor
after his return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

OLeonard T. Spooner. Prescott
was commissioned lieutenant
junior grade. in the United States
Naval Reserves, according to an
nouncement Tuesday from Phoenix
branch office for naval reserve of
ficer procurement. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Spooner. The
newly commissioned Lieutenant
reported Thursday to Naval Train.
ing School, University of Arizona
for indoctrination.
9 Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth's cousin,
Mrs. C. f. Pierce of Casa Grande,
is in Good Samaritan Hospital,
Phoenix. where she is undergoing
treatment for a general build-up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Rotary Club Fine
OF $1,000 War
Bond Is Levied

A Rotary club luncheon fine TO
top all previous records was as
sessed upon Charles Cohen, pro-
gram chairman, yesterday noon as
President Nate Murray levied a
fine of $1,000 War Bond in lieu
of enriching the club treasury a
few dollars. Much to the surprise
of club members Charlie promptly
paid off by handing Paul Loucks,
war fund drive chairman of the
club. $3.50 in cash with which TO
purchase the war bond.
The program for the day was OF
"griping" nature with few of the
members outlining their pet
peeves. Guests of the club were
Fred ]. Joyce. of Tempe and A. l..
NOVEL; of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

The second war loan drive in
which the government expects to
sell $13 billion dollars in war bonds
and stamps got off to a flying
start in Pinal county this week,
according to Carl Anderson, Cool
idge. county war bond chairman.
With a county quota of 1851 900
for the month of April. Pinal bond
buyers purchased $s3.S34 in bonds
and hundreds of dollars in war
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Farmers Hear
Talk On Cotton
Picking Machine

Mack ID. Rust. inventor of the
Rust cotton picking machine, told
local farmers of its operation at a
Coolidge Farm Bureau meeting
Tuesday night. One of the ma
chimes is being operated for ex-
perimental purposes at the Jack
Cobb Ranch near Eloy, but was
brought here too late in the sea
son to ascertain its efficiency be-
fore frost, when leaves are on the
plants, Nevertheless, he stated, il
is doing better job at present
than hand pickers. The machine
weighs 10000 pounds and will COW
er one acre of ground an hour
while in operation.
Rust has applied for material
priorit'rs to build 25 machines,
which he plans to bring into this
area in the fall. He will establish
headquarters at Casa Grande, from
where his machines will be oper-
ated on custom basis, or sold
outright.
Farmers who have seen the ma
chine in action are said to be fav-
orably impressed. Several ex-
pressed themselves at TUESDAY =
meeting as being interested in
purchasing. Cost of the machine
Is $4,000.
DR.. r. L. Matlock, extension
agronomist, University of Arizona,
and Clyde F. Rowe, extension spec
ialist in poultry and dairy, Uni
versity of Arizona, spoke on the
temporary and permanent pasture
program of Pinal County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Duane Wooten
Here On Leave

Duane Wooten. seaman third
class. L. S. y. r.. paid surprise
visit 10 his family over the week
end. Dinners were given In his
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Naf'
ziger. with whom he made his
home. and his fiancee. Miss Clara
Goodman OF Florence.
Members of his family from out
of town who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Shaver and Mrs. Ju-
die Gardenshire. all of Ray; Mrs
GLADYS Bonnie. Florence and Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Mills. Douglas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
MABELLE TAYLOR
CHOSEN TO HEAD
ARIZONA STARS
Alma Myrtle Jones elected
Associate Grand Matron
at 43rd State Assembly,
Phoenix

Highest honors of Arizona grand
chapter OF the order of Eastern
Star were conferred upon two
Coolidge women in Phoenix. Friday
night when Mrs. Mabelle Taylor
was installed as Worthy Grand
Matron OF the order and Mrs. Alma
Jones assumed the next highest
office. that of associate grand ma
tron.
IL is believed this is the first
time in the history OF Eastern Star
in Arizona when two women from
the same city have been so honor.
ed
Both women have been unusually
active in work OF Eastern Star
with Mrs. Taylor commencing her
trek through the various grand
lodge offices as a member OF Flor
ence lodge TO which she still be
longs while Mrs. Jones has been
a member of Coolidge lodge since
its inception.
Mrs. Taylor succeeds Ada Pierce
of Tucson as grand matron.
Other local officers elected to
state positions were Pansy Bart
lett Of Florence. grand Martha and
Lorene Clements of Casa Grande.
grand organist.
Henry Hall of Mesa was named
worthy grand patron. replacing j.
c. Brown OF Flagstaff
The election was an event of the
morning meeting and the formal
installation ceremony that night
concluded the two-day session OF
the 43rd state assembly.
Effie Easton of San Francisco.
most worthy grand matron of the
order for the United States, in
stalled the newly elected officers.
Elsie Lyall OF Phoenix was the in
stanin= marshall and Maud -Wi'so1'
OF Phoenix was installing chaplain.
Other officers elected were:
RaIph Cowan of Douglas, associ-
ate grand patron; Addie NJ. Lind
sey OF Stafford. grand conductress:
Lucy Lee Robertson of Yuma, as
sociate grand conductress; Roy
Skidmore OF Tucson, grand senti-
mel: Danitza Angus OF Bisbee,
grand secretary; Nellie Olney.
board of grand trustees, Mary b.
Huestis of Hayden. student loan
committee: Lorraine Curtis of Globe.
grand lecturer. and Elisabeth Win
gar OF Mesa. grand treasurer.
Marie Tumbler of Phoenix. grand
marshal: Helen Dye Frost of Phoe-
nix. grand Adah; Effie Son of
Clarkdale. grand Ruth; June Sew
erson of winslow. grand Esther;
Rayma Neeb OF Tempe. grand
EIecta: Fredonia A Davies of Ato.
grand chaplain: Margaret +. Fran
cics of Tucson. grand chaplain
emeritus and Marion Leyda OF
Chandler. grand warder.
Mrs. Taylor who will begin tray
cling throughout the state immed-
lately after Easter. has announced
that her first official visit will be
TO Coolidge. Monday night April
10Th. at Masonic Temple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Lawn Party Marks
Fifth Birthday

Christopher Roberts was host
at a lawn party on his fifth birth
day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts,
Thursday afternoon. The tradi-
tional birthday cake with candles
high-lighted the occasion.
Guests were Bruce Moody, Ina
Reed. Joe Clemans, Betty Taylor,
Patty Wrenn. Andy Wrenn, Clara
Sue Farr and Jimmy Johnson.