davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Miss Gertrude Skies, Hamilton
Blvd, spent several days in Wash
ington last week as the guest of Mrs
Pauline Meredith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Daniel o. Powell, Jr., student at
Augusta Military Academy, has
been spending weeks vacation
with his mother, Mrs Ethel Powell,
Virginia avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Lieut. Arthur w Cox. Jr., sta
toned with the Army Air Forces at
Craig Field, Selma, Ala, is spend
ing furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs A M Cox, Fountain Head
Heights.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mrs, Romayne Miller left last
week for CORTLAND, Ala, to spend
a week with her husband, Aviation
Cadet Miller, in training there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Leroy H. Jacobs, who has just
completed his boot training at Balm
bridge Naval Training Station, is
spending a leave with his wife at
their home on South Cannon ave-
nue..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

Mrs. Pearl Phillips
Entertuins Circle

The Baptist Business Circle held its
~soular monthly meeting in the home of
Mrs. Pearl Phillips Tuesday night, Jan.
nth. with ten members present and one
visitor, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Phillips
mother.
Mrs. Albert Brown opened the meet
ing and in the absence of the president,
Mrs. N. W. Kyle read the minutes and
treasurer's report.
Miss Mamie Clark had the devotional,
.The Beatitudes of Jesus" Then an
inspiring program, characteristics of
the Citizens of the Kingdom" followed.
Those taking part on the program were,
Mrs. Merrill Mitchell, Mrs. Sara Nc
Farlane, Miss Mamie Clark, Mrs. "Bup-
her" K~ealhofer, Mrs. N. W. Kyle, Miss
Pearl Mcgee, Mrs. B. Drane, Mrs. Ethel
King, and Mrs. Albert Brown. Mrs.
Merrill Mitchell closed the meeting with
a prayer.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. N. W. Kyle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
" Gibbs
Mrs. White Hostess
To WSCS Monduv

Circle One of the WSCS met with
Mrs. "Pip" White on Jan. 10. Mrs.
Clay Gum, chairman, presided over the
meeting at which time the following
were appointed to assist her: Mrs. Fos-
ter McCullar. vice-chairman ard record
ing secretary; Mrs. ]. R. Joyce, treas
lrer; Mrs. Johnnie Tart 0ctagon chair
man; Mrs. w. P. Bailey, Mission and
Bible study leader, with Mrs. Walter
Odom as assistant, ard Mrs. G. w
Drane. scrap book chairman.
Mrs. Joyce gave the devotional, "The
New Year." being her subject. Closing
with a very fitting poem.
Mrs. Bailey gave the first chapter Of
the new study, God and the Problems
OF Suffering" by Mary De Barbelebrew
with Mrs. Gum, Mrs. Tart, and Mrs.
White assisting her with Bible refer
ences. She closed her study with prayer.
The next chapter, Suffering the Re-
suit of SIM" will be given at the next
meeting which will be with Mrs. Nc
Cullar on January Gath.
Seventeen members we're present at
this meeting. Mrs. Justice and Mrs. Nc
Alayne, who are living with Mrs. Elmore
were welcomed to membership.
Mrs. White served a tempting salad
plate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
Miss Heinrich Heads
Kit Bag Program

The Holmes County Chapter American
Red Cross received a letter from head
quarters on or about the first of jan
uary which in part read: "A very vital
need exists for kit bags. Recently, it
is reported, the Army requested a con-
signment which could not be filled be-
cause the supply was completely ex-
hausted. 4. Accordingly we have select
ed those chapters who are financially
able to undertake a of this
kind and whose whole-hearted response
will insure an early attainment of the
goal. The need is real, your volunteers
are anxious for a production project.
I'VE would like to have you accept a
quota Of 2ss bags.
Gan we count on your"
With the above we we're sent ar
acceptance sheet to be signed. W.
answered the call and have been mott
fled the material to make the bag,
is on the way. Miss Elizabeth Heinrich
has been named County Captain of tn,
Kit Bag Program by Mrs. ]. F. Williams
Volunteer Special Service Chairman. w,
know this quota of 2sS filled bags will
be realized soon. The last quota Of
2ss bags is on the way to Port Of En-,
barkation, NEWPORT News, Virginia.
FANNY E. LUMPKIN, Executive Sec.
Holmes County Chapter ARC
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

week because of the death of theis
father. j. f. Sims.
Friends Of Capt. George Povall, of
Lexington, will be interested to know
no has received a medical discharge from
the army and is now at home with Mrs.
Povall, the former Ruth Elmore. of Du-
rant.
Mrs. II. b. Sargent is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Lee Sanders, in
Columbus this week.
Mrs. B. W. Moore has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fincher
in Lexington.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stonestreet has returned
from a visit with her sister in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty, of Winona, attend
ed to business in Durant this week and
went on to MeComb. Mr.. Patty is an Of
fetal with Aponaug Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Young Gunter attended to bust
ness in Kosciusko this week.
Mrs. W. f. Thomas visited her mother
in-law, Mrs. Thomas, in Sturgis this
week who accompanied her home, She
is improving from an illness.
The many friends of Mrs. j. A. Dicken
are delighted to know she has recovered
from a severe heart attack suffered
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Charles Koonce returned to Mem
| phis Friday after being with her mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Dicken, during her recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. Dayle Alsbury, who has been
spending some time with her husband,
Cadet Alsbury, at Huron, S. D., will
arrive here next week for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe York visited friends
in Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. G. W. Drane entertained members
of the Tuesday Bridge Club here last
week at her home.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon returned toda,
from a delightful visit with Ensign and
Mrs. w. A. Bacon in Seattle, Washington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

Dou~ Ramsey. V~icksburg, spent the
weekend here with his family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
Red Cross Honor
Roll Listed

Durant
Mrs. W. H. Counts, Mrs. Lewis Longi-
motif, Mrs. Kenneth Van Keuren, Mrs.
j. O.. Lanfair, Mrs. Jess Manning, Mrs.
Gordon Allen, Mrs. W. s. Kicks, Mrs. N.
ID. Baine, Mrs. H. L. Harrington, Mrs. ].
r. Joyce, Mrs. w. C. Martin, Mrs. Harry
B. Sargent, Mrs. C. H. Blanton, Mrs.
Cora Taylor, Mrs. C. S. Order.
Lexington
Mrs. R. o. Duke, Mrs. W. L. Hooker,
Mrs. Tom Shepherd, Mrs. E. d. Boyd,
Mrs. R. M. Gwin, Mrs. W. H. Sharpe,
Mrs. Virginia Clack, Miss Viola Lind
holm Mrs. N. r. Hooker, Mss Elizabeth
Heinrich, Miss Mamie Heinrich, Mrs
Kathryn Ellis, Mrs. ]. r. Patterson, Mrs
Irene Money, Miss Minnie Jordan, Mrs,
Monte, Miss Pearl Latham, Miss Julia
Heinrich, Mrs. Sidney Rhyme. Mrs. Jean
Weathersby, Mrs. Leslie Gilliland, Mrs
Diggs, Mrs. Bill Power, Mrs. Sue Wood
Mrs. Roy Gelston, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs,
W. H. Roach, Agnes McDade. Mrs. G. M
Johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

Dou~ Ramsey. vicksburg, spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Charles Ray returned from a
visit with her family in Memphis.
Mrs. S. c. Ray has returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gober
Mize, in Jackson.
Miss Mary Minis Mcmillan, of Kos
ciusko, visited Miss Pear Mcgee Thurs
day.
Mrs. Alden Stannard has returned to
her home in Memphis after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Cole.
Mrs. Beulah Gilliland, Sails, visited
her brother, Francis Neaves, and family
over the weekend.
Friends of Buster Taylor are glad to
see him home from the army on u med
ical discharge.
Miss Carolyn Mcpherson will be hos
less to the goth Century Club in the
home of Mrs. Madge Lipsey on Friday
night of this week..
L. o. Spell, Lexington, vas a Durant
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes has been on the
sick list this week.
Ben Wilkes, Greenville attorney, visit
his brother, Claud Wilkes, over the
weekend.
Mrs. w. E. Patterson, Of Winona,
visited her daughter, Miss Annie Ward
Patterson in the Glass apartment this
week.
Friends of Mr.. Eugene Cole will be
glad co know he is improving from a
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Oliver expect to
have as their weekend guests, Staff Sgt.
and Mrs. Charles w. Oliver, of Moultrie,
! Georgia.
Miss Rosemary Howell is able to be
out after an attack of flu.
Mrs. Eugene Cole will go to Kosciusko
Friday to have additional x-rays made
of her hand which was recently broken.
Mrs. H. F. Arnold, of Maben, Mr.. J.
H. Sims of Lexington, KY, and Miss
Minnie Sims were called to Durant this
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
Lonfoir's Home On
FurIough This Week

Pfc. Mildred Danfair of the WAC, is
home on ~furlough this week. Mrs. Lam
fair is stationed now at Keesler Field,
Biloxi, and reports liking the WAC's
fine. Her son., Hubert, who is now as
sistant chief engineer on the Anker L.
Christy in the u. S. Merchant Marine, is
also home this week.
Hubert runs from Cairo, ILL.,, to Men,
phis on the Mississippi in his boat and
likes the Merchant Marine very much.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take O chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way 1t quick
" allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
CressweII Brothers
Make Ole Miss Team

Among selections for the All-linter-
mural Football team of Ole Miss. were
the following, both of Durant: Eph
Cresswell, center; Frank Cresswell, end.
Both boys, who are brothers. played
on the championship tesm of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon which they are members.
They were chosen for the first team.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13
Personals
Cord of Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity 10
hank all our friends and neighbors VINO
were so kind and thoughtful to us IN
the illness and death of our son, rtc.
Rupert Ellard. May Gods richest bless
ing be your lot is our prayer.
Mr.. AND MRS. RUPERT ELLARD
AND FAMILY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

PERMANENT WAVE, Soc! Do your own
Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Com
plete equipment, including 40 curriers'
and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands includ-
ing Fay Mckenzie, %glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not satisfied.
Howell & Heggie Drug Store. lot
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell, Mrs. J.
d. Alsbury, and Mrs. B. w. Moore at
tended the installation of officers of
the OES in Pickens Friday night. Mrs.
Thomas, District Deputy Grand Matron,
officiated in the installation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-13

Friends Of W. S. Heggie will regret
to learn that he had to undego a minor
operation at the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson this week. He is resting as
comfortably as could be expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
July 9th Is
Over-The-Top Day
For Individuals

With Arizona's war bond sales
to individuals $3.50, 900 short of
the states $20,0O0,O0 Fifth War
Loan quota for individual pur-
chases. State Chairman Walter r.
Bimson has designated Thursday
July 27th, as "Over the Top Day for
individuals" in a final effort to
place Arizona on the nations hon.
or roll for meeting its quota in the
type of war bond buying that most
truly represents the response of
the home front.
Although Arizona has exceeded
its state over all quota of $32.OO0.-
600, 1t has been due to the quota
breaking purchases by corpora
tions," Bimson stated. "I urge
every man and woman in the state
OF Arizona to buy an additional
war bond now. We, individually
In Arizona, want to be on a par
with the rest of the nation when
the Fifth War Loan Drive is com
pletely over"
In urging all bond selling agen-
cies to put one supreme effort to
reach the individual sales goal by
July 9th, Bimson pointed out that
the two and half million dollar
deficit represented less than $500
for every person in the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Brother Of Coolidge
Highway Patrolman
Is Killed In Action

John A. Kinser, 10, brother of
Dan. Kinser, Coolidge district high
way patrolman, was killed in ac-
ton while serving with the u. S.
marines. according to word re-
ceived from the war department by
his mother, Mrs. J. e. Kinser, Casa
Grande. The telegram requested
that the area in which her son was
serving not be made public.
Kinser received his education in
Casa Grande, was president of his
class during his freshman year at
high school and president of the
student body in his junior and Sc
nior years. He entered service In
May of 1943, the year he gradu-
ated. He was prominent in school
athletics and a member of the bas-
ketball and football teams during
each school year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Truck Tire Situation
Grave, Say National
Association Dealers

The truck tire crisis has caused
wild rumors to originate, which
have been checked by various gov
ernment agencies, as a result of
which true picture of the situa-
tion was issued to tire dealers in
letter from the national associa-
tion's Washington, D. c., head
quarters this week.
The army Is taking over the en-
tire production of many manufac-
turers on sizes 900 and up, accord
ing to the communication. The re-
quirements of the armed forces are
so great that they probably will
take SO per cent of all truck tire
production. The American Truck
ing Association is attempting TO
have the Army release new truck
tires for civilian use, but this does
not seem hopeful. Production of
new tires is limited, due to the
shortage of manpower and shortage
of rayon cord. Truck owners are
warned to watch their tires care
fully and have them recapped be-
fore the tread wears too thin, for
it is likely, according to the ma
tional association, that there will
be few, if any, new truck tires
available through the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Corporal Gives
Behind The Scenes
Picture Of Italy

Cpl. Homer Easley, serving with
an armored regiment in Italy, gives
a graphic picture of their expert
ences in letter to his cousin and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Yeager. Il am still in one piece"
he tells them, "but there were
many weeks when l wondered how
long | would be able to stay that
way"
Easley speaks casually of air
raids and shelling-but the land
mines, that's different! The most
unnerving sound he has ever heard
is to be awakened at night by the
whistling of shells overhead. at
sure makes fellow wish he was
home" But there are worse things,
he says-the land mines. God
help those boys on the front lines" I"
Italy used to be a beautiful
country, Easley says. No country
is beautiful after a war has swept
over it. There are few cars to be
seen in the towns or along the
roads. Two-wheel carts drawn by
oxen and women balancing great
loads on their heads, are more
often to be encountered. II don't
see how the women can carry such
heavy loads on their heads and
keep them there"
Occasionally Easeley saw Dan
Wallace, although he was in a diff
ferent company. He has not en-
countered Captain (Dr.) B. L. Stew
ard, he says, "but / may run across
him later" The toughest time
Easley has had was 40 days of con-
tinuous battling without rest Pc
RODS. "but it's better now"
Cpl. Easley, "a, was born in FL
dorado, Oklahoma, and came to
Coolidge eight years ago to make
his home. He was employed on the
Woodman Moore ranch and left for
service soon after Pearl Harbor.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
burn Easley of Davis, Oklahoma,
and first cousin of Mrs. Dave A.
Yeager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
New Trial Is
Granted In
DamageC
Judge Levi S. Udall of
Apache County recognizes
plea of plaintiff in fatal
highway accident suit.

That tampering with a jury in
Pinal County will not be counte-
uanced was proven this week with
the announcement by Superior
Judge Levi Udall of Apache County
that he had ordered a new trial in
the $4,000 damage suit of Cole VS..
Scott which grew out of an auto
mobile accident in which two men
were killed.
Misconduct between some of the
jurors and one of the defendants
was charged in a petition for a new
trial filed by Attorney Charles Reed
OF Coolidge following an adverse
verdict when the case was heard
before Judge Udall last November.
Dalton Cole of Coolidge as ad-
ministrator of the estates of Lewis
V. Crandall and John w. Hyer
caused the suit to be filed follow
ing their deaths in a truck-automo-
bile accident at the "Y", one mile
north of Coolidge in March, 1912.
The two men had been employed as
carpenters on the construction of
Florence Prisoner of War Camp and
were driving to Coolidge to pick
up some personal laundry before
going on a new job at Fort Hua-
chuca when the accident occurred
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Osborn Wins
denomination
For Governor

Supervisor Joe Spray anc
Sheriff Heron top only
county races; Thad Moore
of Pinal County loses state
tax post.
Arizona's wartime advance pri-
mary election is over leaving its
customary political casualties
strewn around the countryside.
Strictly according to general
opinion. Governor Osborn won his
third term nomination from former
State Senator William Coxon of
Casa Grande as he garnered 51,O44
votes to his opponents 1876 and
again emerged victorious from ev-
cry county in the state.
The states congressional delega-
tion. headed by Sen. Carl Hayden
who Is completing his 32nd year
as a member of Congress, was left
intact as Hayden swept the state
to win his fourth nomination while
Murdock and Hairless triumphed
over Corporation Commissioner
William Petersen who made his
first bid for Congress.
Two upsets in the state race de-
feated Thad M. Moore. chairman
Of the state tax commission and
former Pinal county assessor, as
Warren Peterson. former tax COM
missioner who was defeated two
years ago by Joe Hunt. staged a
political comeback. A. G. McAlis-
ter. one time Graham county jurist
who was elected to a seat on the
supreme court in 1920. was defeat
ed by Maricopa County Superior
Judge Arthur LaPrade.
In Pinal County there were only
two contested races and each was
won by the incumbent. Supervisor
Joe Spray was an easy victor over
his opponents, Pete Tally OF Supe-
rior and Mrs. Ethel Griffin of
Florence.
Sheriff James Heron, Jr.. de-
feated AL Sizemore by nearly 500
votes. winning every precinct in
the county with the exception of
Eloy, two Casa Grande and two
Coolidge voting boxes.
In the two Coolidge precincts
Constable Ed Stringer defeated his
opponent, Monroe Moore, Coolidge
nightwatchman. by vote of 2.212
to 1,648.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Valley Farms
Liquidation
Near Complete
Final Hearing slated for Sep
tember 9Th; members per-
mitted to purchase needed
farm property.

Each of the thirty-five members
of Casa Grande Valley Farms, fed
eral collective farming experiment
east of Coolidge, will participate
in a division of assets this fall ac-
cording to Leon NOVEL;, receiver,
who late last week rendered a fl
nancial accounting to Judge w. C.
Truman, Pinal County superior
court.
Net assets of the corporation
after the sale of more than $500, 900
worth of property as listed in the
receivers report to Judge Truman
amounted to $97,877.76 and it is be-
lieved this figure will be increased
slightly when final accounting is
made at hearing set by Judge
Truman for September 9Th, when
compensation of Receiver Leon
NOVEL; and Attorney Charles Reed
will be fixed by the court and each
members share in the balance will
be decided.
Particularly satisfactory to all
parties concerned has been the
sale of stock, equipment and other
property for $300,458, which is more
than $4,000 in excess of the gov
eminent appraisal of $254,O00. All
debts of the corporation and all
operating costs have been paid to
date.
Possession of the property was
taken December End last year by
Mr.. NOVEL; following his appoint
ment as receiver by Judge Truman
and assets were offered for sale at
varying intervals since that date
and in several instances sales were
made at the highest prevailing
market price of the year.
Included among the assets sold
were 312 bales of cotton and some
seed for $29, ,960.O1; grain and feed,
$20,383.SO; TIC head of beef cattle.
$50, O,O81.99; pen fed cattle, $40,-
51f.lS' dairy COWS, $26 ,866.24; hogs,
S17,52410.
Members of the association pur-
chased substantial amount of the
property including alfalfa, $137.91;
hegari, $137.35; gas and oil, $3O.25;
one cow, $115.O0; horses, $71O;
harness, $50; trucks and tractors,
$5.764.60; farm machinery, ST.
1858 and $180.O3.
Each member of the association
was allowed to purchase a maxi
mum of $1,000 worth of equipment
to be charged against their equity
which enabled them to get started
Immediately in farming operations
of their own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Matron Fatally
Burned At Home
Here Tuesday

Mrs. Verna D. Hanes was fatally
burned at her home on Seagoe ave-
nue. Tuesday afternoon. It is not
known how the tragedy occurred
but it is believed by relatives the
gas stove may have been accident
ally turned on and caused an ex-
plosion when a match was struck.
Mrs. Hanes ran into the yard, but
was beyond help when neighbors
reached her.
She was born October II. 1902.
at Union Town, Arkansas. and
came to Coolidge three years ago
with her husband, Richard M
Hanes, to make her home. Funeral
arrangements are pending the ar
rival of her mother, Mrs. Sherman
Roden, of California.
Other survivors are a daughter
Mrs. Leora Carni, and granddaugh-
ter, both of Coolidge; her father,
Sherman Roden of Arkansas; four
sisters and brother in the armed
forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Coolidge Eagles
Will Meet Air
Base Ten Tonite

A topflight game is scheduled be-
tween Coolidge Eagles softball
team and Coolidge Air Transport
ten at CUHS field at 8:45 tonight
These teams have split two iden-
tical scores of 4 to 0 and tonight's
game promises to be hotly con-
tested.
Mack McEuen and Clint Skrla
will form the Eagles battery while
the veteran, Davey Davis, will hurl
for the air base ten with Blassin-
game behind the bat.
Coolidge and Casa Grande teams,
also evenly matched, are slated to
meet weekly in the intercity series
with the next game to be played
in Coolidge Thursday night, July
9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Coolidge Below
Quota In Scrap
Paper Collection

Coolidge is falling far short of
its quota in scrap paper, according
to Glenn Wilson, chairman of the
scrap paper drive, who requests
residents to be more active in their
salvage efforts. Salvage directors
over the state report. Arizona's s
scrap paper collections have fallen
far below the needed amounts.
Scrap paper will be collected in
North Coolidge area on Saturday,
July %. All paper should be bun
died securely and placed in boxes
on the curb, ready for collection.
Weekly collections are being made
throughout the residential area
with South and West Coolidge to
be canvassed next Saturday, July
29th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
McF arland Is
Rotary Visitor;
Unger Speaks

Rotary Club speakers in Coolidge
Wednesday noon were U. s. Sen
ator Ernest Mcfarland and H. A.
Unger, district manager of Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
Senator Mcfarland had recently
completed an inspection tour of
army camps located in several
western states as he accompanied
Under Secretary of War Patterson
and told Of methods of drill and
training in effect at these camps.
Unger's subject was postwar
use of radio and television equip
ment.
Other guests were Fred Joyce
and William Sill of Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York and
Frank Watson and his son, Pfc
Homer Watson, who is home on
furlough.