davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

gen Berrates berbaftet; anitatt i'm
itanore9tlt9 eridieBen 5u laifen un6
tur5en Ero5eB NIT ibm 51 MAIDEN,
iibergab er i'm BEN @onfo6erierten; ie-
oo9 tpuBte Dabis nt6t, tpas nit oem
unertpiinibten @aite an5ufansen tpar,
uno ianote er i'm nad &anaoa. @ol-
1anoigbam benertitelligte in &anooa
feline 5lu6t 1no fam nad Ohio; Gin
coin itorte itb nidt an i'm uno lieB
i'm ni6t berbaften.
@s lit pobl aneebra9t, oaB man
oiele 8egebenbeiten uno @reigniile
gegentpartig in @rinnerung ruff, I'M
oarauf bin5utpeiien, baB uniere @am-
pognen uns ni9t 3ur gbre serei6en,
uno ooB oas, mas beut51tase i'm g.
fer aus Selbitiudt unb Sab gefogt
miro, iibers Sabr idon redt bei6d-
meno fem fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

5e, oaB feline 8erf5epge, godlaufer
1n6 Wietlinee Die @eiese nit SiBen
treten uno baB man itd Der ans'
fdreit1neen, l1nteroriidung unb oes
S6tutnbeIs, 6es 8aubes ,tno oes Nor.
oes beoiene, nm ben 3tped 5u errei'
den. Or beaeidhete 2incoln als THUR
pator uno 8itipenn1u6er.
Gopin M. Stanton, 2incolns
8rieesiefretdr, idloB it6 ienen an,
bic bon @ift un6 @ale 2incoln BE-
iuoelten. Stanton be5ei6nete 2incoln
als uuripriingIiden" Gorilla - Ell
nen beroamnten, ungeididten, lang
armigen slffen, man tonne ni6t be-
greifen, boB man na6 Slfrifa gebe,
Inn oas 3u finoen, mas in Spring-
field, SSu., 5u finoen fet....
&ongreBmonn 8alanoigbam NOR
elmer bon Sen l6limmlten uno bitter
lten @egnern 2incolns. @r tpuroe me-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

lee tns gfarrbols auriidtebrte, for1te
|er fem 8ort u1ebr berborbrtngen. Ser
ar5t fonitatierte eiren 5aa bon
Gipbafta. am 5reitae na6mtttag
bradte man i'm gum !SeipitaI ,trro
am 5amstg ndmittog tpurbe er an
Der re6ten Seite geIdbmt. Sein SOB
erfolgte am Sonntaemoreen, 8. 81.
tober. Sos 8egrdbnis farto am Rttt.
mod morgen, II. Sftober, BON feiner
in 2ouisbiae aus fatt.
0ie Odtglieoer Der Soiesbinum
Ilurnnt Iiiociation tperoen Die Ibli.
6en 5tpei III. Mefen fir feline Gee
1enrube leien. Ser Sfeftor oes Sole
pbtnuuts 5elebrierte am Monteg NOR
gen, 16. Sftober, Elm feierliAes &e.
quiemboban1t fir oen GerIterbenen
S8ir eriu9en uniere 2eier> ebenfaHs in
ibren @ebeten oes 8eritorbenen ee-
oenfen 5u mollen, auf bob er
Rube in Srie6en!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

SIT. Steb. Misr. @nSplpb Stuff
0te Soiepbinum gIun1ni afiocia.
tion beflagt BEN 8er1ult zines mei.
tern Weitglteoes. Nt. &ep. Meigr. Stu.
oolpb Stuff BON Der 4laiie oes Sab-
req 1900 lit am Sonntag morgen, 8.
Sttober1944 in 2ouisptne, &p., aus
oieiem 2eben sei9ie6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
9te lafterbaftefe Staat
Der 8elt
Son 9i6ar6 Salliburtsn
(ShluB)

Durd bic StraBe aiebt Elm 10 bunt.
|iGediges Menidbeitsgemii9, pie i9
es nur ie geieben bobe, oenn aoiro
liegt am &reu5meg Ger 8elt: Ser
gniigungsreiien6e aus einem Dubeno
2anoer - @rieden, Sltoen, Neger,
engliife uno fdottti6e Golsoten>
Derpiide aus Dem 5uoan, beturbante
Sinous, 8uitenbe0uinen, Mbeiiinier
uno Aegppter ouer eeieuidaftliden
@raoe.
Wean iiebt 8ettIer in @attnnf6laf.
roden, oide Baidas in ieioenen &C.
manoern, 5tuoerten in eurepaiber
&leioung un6 nit rotem 5es. 9ieier
5trem ergieBt ii6 our6 bic enge, ee.
punoene StraBe 3tpilden Den &eiben
Ger 8eiber, Die oie Boriibergebenoen
i6rin anrufen, nobei ite ben EouAm1s-
larm Der arabiiben Or9eGter iiber-
16reien.
Sn gei61e6tli6en Dineen eibt es
IN aairo fem gebeimnis. &inSer rper-
oen in oieier tpil6en atnnoipbdre &C.
boren uno aufee5ogen. Die Dmarb
Eiab lit fir Sunoerte bon elternba,1s-
loien @afienilngen @airos Der bepor.
5ugtefte Summelplas. sic lieben Den
2arm 1.n6 Die 8untbeit Der @traBe>
uno es 5iebt ite genau 10 oortbin, npie
es uniere Sugen6 gum 3irfus 5iebt.
&inoer itebt man iiberou - Gdus.
linge uno berlaiiene 5rauen. 5duI.
mao9en uno Raui9giftbauiterer, Der"
19leierte SSungfrauen uno idreierr6e
Weusfeltan5erinnen, alle obne irgeno.
|ein @efiibl BON S9am uno grnieori.
gung unteridieoslos our9einanoerge-
mengt.
gater brineen lire fleinen SSbne
init, 6amit 6teie oen SpoB nit anle-
ben. 8enn Die &atroer S9uliungen
moreens i'm l1nterrihte mitoe finb,
lift Der @runo getpobnIi9 Der, oab fie
|ftd Big 5tpet l1br nadts an bem Be.
trieb auf Der 9arb Slab ersost 10.
ben.
Die 2oiterbaftigfeit &airos 1T aber
|nidt auf irgen6etnem StootteiI Be.
|idranft. Selbit auf Der Mpenue Sbra.
bim 8ai6a, Der Sauptoertebrstrabe
Der e8reniigunssreiienoen, ma6t iie
ii6 brett. Sier ltegen bic arabtfden
Gubrer, Die in papagaienbunte ieioene
@emanoer gefleioet ftn6, fib auf gng.
lii6 oerltdn6lid MAIDEN fonnen uno
oft auffauen6 biibid iino, nod oem
Eouriiten auf Der 2auer. Dieie Giib.
rer erbieten itb, ben geiu9ern ieoe
sebensuiiroisfeit 3u aeisen. bic iie
.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

&eb. @rtbne DutiHp, S.M.S,
bon Der &atboliiden unioerittGt bon
Gmerifa, bra6te monatelang in ben
urttii6en &egionen &anaoas 5u,
I'M ieltene Bflan5en fir bic Uni
Oerittat gu iammeln. gr reiIte i'm
Canoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Gtu NIdblif
e. SO. Sebenih

rem @noe, nod 6eM gSabltdge tonr
6as BoIf frei aufatnen. 9os @eaGnf'
tn ben 4Idttern bat fem gr6e erretd
unb pir f6nnen CUR Saeesoronunt
iibergeben, alio uns ouf ben 9anf
lagungstog borbereiten> Der, tpte oa&
@eibnadtsfeit ungefabr total tommer
5taltfiert lift.
gs f&eint fait> als Oh in l1nIeren
2anoe teine @anpagne eefiibrt tper
ben faun, obne oaB bonn iogennnnter
polttiiden Dred rei6li9 @ebrou6 &C.
madt miro. l1n6 pie beldGmeno lit es
baB Elm Bolitifer, no9oem er oos
3ettlide geiegnet bot uno bon oe,
BtIoflade beridwunoen lit, fir feline
@egner feline @efabr mebr BARTLETT,
Derbimmelt uno falt NIT einem Sci.
ligen16ein umgeben miro.
Sabr INN Sabr miro 3. 9. 2incoln
iiberidwanglid geprieien. Weon bat
5cblret6e 8iider eel6rieben uno TO-
gar Die Inefooten 2incolns ge1am.
melt, Inn i'm 0en Imerifonern uno
beIonoers ser Sugen6 borbiloli6 gu
MAIDEN. Ser ebrlide alte Mbrobam,
Der in elmer 8lodbiitte 6os 2i6t Ser
9Selt erblidte un0 iib aus eigener
&raft, bermitteIit ieiner berborragen=
BEN @igenibaften, BEN @eg gum 8ei.
BEN SauIe babnte, lebt beute in ser
@rinnerung un0 So9adtung. 6ein
Btlohis prangt auf 6em ,,pennp", Ell
ne Wiin5e, Die 6urd bic SGnoe oller
gebt.
2incoln tpuroe i6on 1pGbren6 ber
erlten 4ampagne befampft, per-
tpitnibt, berbobnt uno per6G6tigt
0os aber tDar oues ni6ts inn 8erqIei6
our 6tpeiten Rampagne Dor 80 Sab
rem. @s tpar 6anra1s, uls 2incoIn Die
beute nod geIaufige Bbroie f6uf, es
let nibt rattan, 6as Bfero in Ser
Vfitte oes Stromes gu pe6IeIn.
8er Die @ei6tdte fennt, 16Qmt Ii6
oes Bottles fait 0erart, 6oB er 16pe>
rem $er5ens eine 2incoInI Itatue -
oeer aud einen BennD anftebt.
Auf Der gegnerii i9en (6emofrati-
16en) Ronoentton, pel6e Gc@lenan
als @egentonbioat aufiteute, tpur6e
etn Srtan bon 59impfporten geaen
Stncoln losgeIoffen. Sn ben @eoen
togte man, ooB bic Berfaifung iiber
oen 5anutismus iieeen miiiie: oob
bier Sabre Der WiBuirtfdaft unb oes
Werrates oas 2an6 an ben 9fano 6es
Hutns bra6ten, un6 oaB es nottpenoig
let Die Gominiitration ab5uieten;
Dob man Die gan5e S0ae 6urdiuden
uno teinen i6limmeren Ranoioaten
als 2lncoln finoen tonne. ssn 3eit,1n,
gen puroe 2incoln als Yfer6eoieb uno
ytauber be5eidnet> ,,oer cine qroBe
3abl bon geegern uno aus iii6Iid)en
Mobnbduiern 10000 20feI geitoblen
babe. Sn Bampbleten, 6ie bon ben
@e9nern 2incolns i'm Nor6en uno
i'm Sitoen oerteilt tpuroen, bieb es,
Dob Die eVrfaiiung 5u einem Buno
NIT Der $oue serna9t un6 beruidtet
fooroen let - bon Nbrabam 2incoIn,
Dem afrifaniiden Sauptmann, ber
1t@ ols agent Der geeger nereniaen
tpoIle.
Dte Bolittfer oes 0or6ens trteben
eS h1irtpr ola ienn Ana ss.s...a nr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

IlSI6 m S11nSfa9rt, S1Dern, OeuIlW'
lamb, geboren. Sm Sabre 1881 fam
Ter NIT ieinen gltern nod Gmeriia,
tpo Tie it9 in RentudD aniteoelten.
Mit 13 Sabren trot er ins Soiepbi'
mum etn. Ct eeborte 5ur 5tpetten
@laiie, bic Mier. i'm Sabre 1889 auf'
nabm. gu 6ieier &laiien geborten 35
5tnoenten. Ser Is. Namen IN Der
2iite mar Der bon &uoolpb Stuff.
Ser 4atalog oes SSSabres 1889 be-
5eidnet orei 2ebrfd6er fir oie erit>
li6brigen Stuoenten: 2otein, Deutid
un6 @ei9i6te. Ruoolpb Ruff be-
berrl9te alle orei.
3uiammen NIT 13 anoern 5tuben>
ten 1egte &uoolpb Stuff ob 20. Stunt
1893 oen Bropagartooei6 ab. @enal&
Elm Sabr ipdter erbielt er bonn apo'
|itoliiden Delegaten Der Ser. Staaten,
|@r5biidof Srancesco Satoui, Die Con-
iur. Darauf trat er ins @roBe Seni-
mar elm, mo- er iotpobl i'm geiitliden
2eben als ar6 in ben idoIaltii6en
Stu0ien groBe Sortl6ritte nra9te.
&ur5 oarauf erbielt er bic nie6ern
@eiben, 81 @noe 6es 56uTabres
1898-1899 sic 5uboiatonatstpeibe.
Na6oem ont 20. Suni 1900 er Die
Oiafonatsmeibe erbalten, ipuroe er om
1. Suli oesielben Sabres bonn Apolto-
liiden 9elegaten, @r5bii6of Oearti-
neui> gum Hrieiter getpeibt.
9fep. Stuff mar fir Die Dio5eie
2ouisoiue getpeibt poroen, in tpelder
er Die erlten brei Sabre ols Iliiltent
tatig mar. SIM Sabre 1908 ipuroe er
gum Hforrer Ser ct. Soiepbsfirde in
Der fleinen Bforrei in 2eit9fieI6, &p.,
ernonnt. Sort nirtte er orei Sabre.
gon 1906 biz 1908 tpar er als Bfar-
rer Der ct. gti6olostir9e in Stole
SIN, &D., angelteat 1no bon bort ols
Aomini1trator ser ct. 8incent De
Saul+&ir9e in 2ouiSbille, &D. Sort in
2ouiSbiue lol1te er Die leBten Sabre
IetneS 2ebens berbringen.
geo6 oreiiabrigem prieIterIt6en
8irfen an Der ct. 8incent De SAUL
Stride tpuroe er nod Der ct. 8otrids-
Stride in 5titbton, &pv transferiert,
DO er neun Sabre tpirtte.
SIN Sabre 1920 tpuroe er gum
Pfarrer Der ct. Agnesfir9e, union-
tcwn, &D, ernannt uno na9 bier Sab-
rem febrte er tpie6er na9 2ouispiue
5uriid, oiesmal, nm sas Yoitorat an
Der ct. @li5abetbtir6e gu iiberneb.
men. Sier feierte er am i. Suli 1926
lein itlbernes BrielteriubilGum. Na9
3tpei SSobren fam feline lebte @rnen-
nung als Bfarrer Der ct. 8incent oe
Paul=Rir6e, mo- er 6ie Is lesten Sab-
re ieines prielterli6en 2ebens ber>
bra6te.
SIM Sabre 1888 tpuroe 9eb. Stuff
bon Bapit Sius Dem @lften CUR Biir>
DC zines papitliden Sausprdlaten nit
Dem Wonltgnore<Eitel erboben in an.
betra6t ieiner 8eroienlte Inn Die i&r-
DIE. 2ange Sabre lang NOR er elmer
Der Dio5eiantoniultoren.
Sm Sabre 1910 tpuroe Mgr. Stuff
als Witglieo oes 8oaro of Cru itees
i'm Soiepbinum ertpdblt. Dieie @rs
nennuns tpuroe ibm fir iein longidb-
[rinps oSt1tprei1e ON csnIphhin1tn1 iei11pr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
NEVADA'S OF

ENEVADA' - official motto All for our country
we'll chosen. The states natural resources have
added much the strength and prosperity of the Ma
ton. Nevadas greatness also is due TO the courage
and vision of its citizens who developed those re.
who had firm belief in the fundamental
doctrine of individual enterprise.
Nevada's gigantic Boulder Dam furnishes power for
Netada rs af seyred BY The Uni
Railroad Otber a4tertremenb Of IBIS featured d
Listen YOUR AMERICA. Mutual network
Consult your local newspaper for time and static
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Coolidge Church
Forums Deal With
New World Order

Coolidge Methodist and Com
munity Presbyterian churches are
cooperating in a series of Sunday
evening forum meetings dealing
with "The Church and the New
World Order" The first meeting
was held last Sunday evening in
the Methodist church with Rev. S.
B. Hannah of Florence as speak
er.
Robert Taylor, superintendent
of Coolidge high school, will lead
the discussion this coming Sunday
night at the Methodist church,
starting at 1880. other speakers
will be Arthur Wichern, January
16; Mcconnell, January %;
Fred Wuertz, January 80; Corp.
Charles Ivy, February 6; with a
guest speaker to be announced
later, on February 13.
The program is planned in con-
.nection with the Methodist cru
sade for a new world order, being
carried on nation wide by the
bishops of the church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
All Club Girls,
Homemakers Do Part
In Conserving Food

Pinal county Homemakers and
All club girls have responded
wholeheartedly to the govern
ment's request for greater produc-
ton and conservation of food to
hasten victory, according to Mrs.
Flossie w. BARNES, county home
demonstration agent.
There were $50 victory gardens
reported and 9O,595 quarts Of
fruit, meat and vegetables can
ned: LAO containers of jam
made; 450 pounds of foods dehy-
drafted and 4,77O pounds of meat
and vegetables frozen at home
during 1943.
Exemplifying the fine work
done by All club girls is the rec
ord of Chestine Carter, member
of the Valley Farms Victory All
club, who was champion Gamer
of the county with 4O4 quarts of
food canned. She received gold
pin as an award for her efforts.
Chestine also reported having
salvaged six dozen quart jars from
the desert and using them in her
canning. She is 13 years old and
attends Kenilworth school.
Eleven All club girls, whose
ages ranged from nine to 16 years,
reported canning 1,433 quarts OF
food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Lions Hosts For
Teen-Age Party At
Womans Club Tonite

Members of Coolidge Lions Clut
will be in charge of the teen-age
party at the Womans Club build
ing tonight, where special plans
have been made for an evening
of real fun. The party is being
handled entirely by the Lions
from entertainment to refresh
ments. Wayne Hall IS general
chairman of arrangements.
The Three Musketeers, in west
ern costume, will furnish dance
music for the occasion and Cpl.
and Mrs. Charles Ivy will direct
folk dancing.
Over 90 were present at the
teen-ager's New Years party, re-
plete with caps, horns, confetti and
fun. Community singing formed
a popular part of the program and
will continue to be included.
Coolidge has gone all out to as
sist with teen-age activities, ac-
cording to Mrs. Charles Reed, per-
manent teen-age chairman. Boy
Scouts have donated wood for the
stove, Ernie Buscher has given
freely of his time to repair the
loud speaker system loaned by
Earl McEuen for the parties, and
many others have assisted gener-
ously toward making these par
ties a success, for which Mrs.
Reed and club members express
appreciation.
A student committee has been
appointed to cooperate with club
members. Those serving on the
committee are Mack McEuen,
Margie Neighbors, RED" Veazey,
Mable Cherry, Betty Ruth Moody,
Helen harrington and Jack Hav-
ems.
1t is reported, Mrs. Reed says,
that not a boy or girl was on the
streets of Coolidge, New Years
Eve and those who have under
taken the teen-age program, feel
that their work is being rewarded.
Following tonight's party given
by the Lions Club, other Coolidge
clubs and organizations have vol
unteered to take over an evening
of teen-age entertainment during
the coming months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Fines And Fees
In Justice Office
Amount To $6,795

Since taking office as justice of
the peace, VIM. G. Roche has col
lected $6,795.10 in fines and fees,
he stated this week.
During the five months Of 1912,
from August through December,
the total was $2,1O2.68. In 1943
fines and fees amounted to
$4,692.42.
Biggest month in 1912 was No
vember when the total was
$634.75. Biggest month in 1943
was August when the total was
1921,
Amounts for eacn month were
1942-August, $182.5O; Septem-
ber, S139; October, S616.93; No
vember, $634.75; December,
$529.5O.
1943-January, $492.75; Febru-
ary, 5000; March, $306.5O; April,
$317; May, $217; June, $429; July,
$496.75; August, $721; September,
1899; October, $4557.25; Novem-
Der, $470.17; December, $277.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Trial Of George
Foy Is Set For
Monday, Jan. "a

George Foy entered plea of
not guilty when arrigned Tuesday
on a first degree murder charge.
His trial has been set for January
"a.
Foy is alleged to have shot and
killed Joe Bowman of Eloy follow
ing an argument. Bowman died
at Florence hospital November
18.
Charles H. Reed of Coolidge
will represent Foy while County
Attorney Tom Fulbright will rep
resent the state.
Fifty additional jurors have been
drawn for service and will report
at $50 the morning of January
"a. They are as follows:
CASA GRANDE-Claude w.
Smith, Ernest Hendrix, William
R. Palmer, w. A. Wadsworth, N.
C. Tenny, Jr.
COOLIDGE-A. Schmid, George
H. Brewer, D. S. Hall, Walter w.
Trout, Louis Romero, Henry e.
Mohney, J. P. Harrell, Joe Henry
Marler, Elmer Moore, A. E. Tay-
lor, C. E. Dove, Raymond H. Free
man, Tad Lynch, Virgil Glenn, P.
B. Hannah.
ELOY-E. ]. Mathews, Roy |.
Clark, Jay Dee White, James E.
Watson, Jr., Bill Bumpas, j. M.
Dennis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. Vas
quez, Jr., L. H. Cooper, Antonio
Granillo, Ben H. White, oscar M.
Phelps, Sidney H. Wood, Wiley
Shirley (Cove Ranch).
MAMMOTH-Robert A. Burney.
RAY-C. L. Billings, Joe A. Ro-
mo, w. Melvin Hawman.
SUPERIOR-Nick ]. Mansour,
Robert Bennett, Richard K. Tom
erlin, c.. A. Luevan, Jesus Le-
desma, Albert Lira, Rodrigo v.
Reyes, w. H. Patrick, l. M. Shack
elford.
TIGER-O. E. McGhee, Elliott o.
Hicklan, D. Y. Twadell.
KELVIN-Ed Devine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Legion To Build
Memorial For
Men In Service
Construction work COM
menced his week. Cost
will be borne by Legion.

Construction of a memorial to
Coolidge servicemen has been
started by VIM. David Hood post
of American Legion. The memor-
ial will be located in front of the
Legion hall and will include the
names of all men from Coolidge
who are serving their country in
the present war.
Entire cost of the memorial will
be borne by the Legion. While it
is not definitely known what the
expense involved will be, it is es-
timated actual construction of the
memorial will run about 5000.
Names of Coolidge men will be
placed for the present on cards
and inserted in the memorial. Af-
ter the war they will be burned
into tile. The memorial will have
a concrete base and forms are al
ready being made.
A committee composed of Carl
Sprinkles, chairman; Ben Arnold,
George MUIR and III. H. Wrenn are
handling details pertaining to the
construction work.
Close to 40 additional names of
Coolidge men in the services have
come to the Examiner office since
the Christmas edition was print
ed and these, along with other
names of Coolidge servicemen now
available, will be placed on the
memorial when it is completed.
Efforts are being made to get
names of all Coolidge men in SER
vice for this purpose. If you have
not sent in the name of the SER
viceman in your family, it is urg-
ed you do so at once. 1t may be
sent either to the Eaminer office
or to the American Legion in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Kenyon Harris Is
Coolidge Chairman
In War Loan Drive

Kenyon Harris has been named
Coolidge community chairman for
the fourth war loan drive, which
starts January 18. He succeeds
Y. C. White.
Carl Anderson, county chairman,
states that chairmen for the other
communities and the different
quotas will be announced next
week. Quota for Pinal county in
the fourth war loan campaign will
be 100000, only $1,000 less than
the quota for the third drive. An
derson said Wednesday it is hop
ed that the greater part of the
county organization, as set up in
the third drive, can be maintained.
The fourth drive will concen-
trate more on purchases by indi-
viduals of the "E", "F"', and &c"
series, rather than on corporation
purchases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
First Chamber
Commerce Meeting
To Be January 10
Will be held at j. j. Jones
office, starting at 1880.
Membership of commit
tees given.

Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
with meetings scheduled for the
second Monday of each month
will hold its first meeting for the
new year, Monday evening, Janu-
ary 10, starting at 1880 o'clock at
the office of J. j. Jones. S. c.
Mcfarland, president, urges all
members to attend.
Standing committees that have
been named are as follows, with
chairmen listed first:
Finance-M. H. Grossmiller,
Fred Slater, Dalton Cole.
Membership-Paul Loucks, Rol-
and Fay, Howard Gosa.
Legislative-Chas. Reed and
Carl Anderson.
Highway. J. Jones, Ben Ar
mold, C. ]. Moody.
Publicity-H. H. Wrenn, r. V.
Campbell, Kruse Davis.
Park Maintenance-W. D. Kirby,
A. d. Tyler, Earl Hicks.
Defense-Ben Arnold, Bill Ur-
ton, Kenyon Harris.
Aviation-Dr. Walker.
Board members are Earl Hicks,
Ed Jorey, Roland Fay, Kenyon
Harris and Ben Arnold.
Howard Gosa is vice president
and Jack Pond, treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07

a months well earned rest.
Elledge, whose son Edwin is an
aviation student in the army, en-
listed in December, 1912 and
went overseas with his outfit the
following April, member of the
10th Seabee Battalion. He serv-
ed both in Sicily and Italy, land
ing under fire on the beaches at
Salerno.
Originally an all-New England
battalion, the fighting construc-
tion men of the navy landed at
Arzeu, Algiers. Day and night for
s months the men of the 10th bat
talon loaded freight equipment,
repaired ships amid interludes of
lodging bombs and strafing enc
my aircraft.
Six of the men of the battalion
didn't come home >. they were
buried where they fell.
While moving from Oran to Bi-
zerte in LISTS two of the craft
were torpedoed by enemy submar-
ines just at dusk !. six Seabees
were killed and Is were injured
and % members of the LIST crews
were killed while Elledge himself
escaped injury.
Serving with Elledge was E. B.
Candy of Los Angeles, brother OF
Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs. W.
B. Newcomb of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Baughn Sues To
Recover Coolidge
Lots From County
Asks that county board of
supervisors be restrained
by court order from sell
ing lots in Baughn's addi-
ton in Coolidge until he
has chance to redeem
them by paying back tax
es.

Judge o. j. Baughn of Phoenix
filed an injunction suit January
3 asking that the county board of
supervisors be restrained by order
of superior court from selling lots
included in Baughn's addition in
Coolidge, to the highest bidder
until after he has had an oppor-
tunity to redeem them by paying
back taxes on the lots.
The same order asked that any
deed issued by the county treasur-
er to the state on the lots be de-
clared null and void and that the
treasurer be directed to permit
him to redeem the lots, which
were sold by the county treasurer
to the state October 80, 1886, be-
cause of delinquent taxes.
Judge Baugnn claims he paid
about $3.50 in taxes on the lots in
1912. Pinal county board of SUI
pervisors has given notice that
the lots will be sold at some fu-
ture date to the highest bidder.
Proceedings will be held up, how
ever, until the suit is settled
Judge w. c. Truman will hear
the case within the next 20 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Two Find That 1t
Doesn't Pay To
Fool Around Sentry

The man on sentry duty usually
takes his job seriously. At least
that's the opinion George Scott,
colored, of Casa Grande, now
holds.
In company with Melchoir, Yales-
las, the other day, Scott drove
past the sentry at the Japanese
camp at Rivers. The guard or
dered them to stop. When they
didn't he fired, sending two bull
lets through the ear.
Neither Scott nor Yalesias was
hurt. However, Scott was SEN
fenced this week to 80 days in
county Jail for being intoxicated
and trespassing on government
property. Yalesias was fined SIS
for being intoxicated.