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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

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Evening star., 1944-01-27
Citizens Group Discusses
Eastern Ave. Postwar Plans

Discussion of the proposed Eastern
avenue development from New
Hampshire to Georgia avenues high
lighted the meeting last night of
the Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation. L. R. Grabill gave an ex-
tensive report on the proposed
project, which is part Of the Dis
trict's postwar blueprint.
The association voted to partic-
ipate in the reception to DR.. Robert
L. Haycock scheduled for February
16 in the Brightwood School. David
T. Blose, ST., was chosen to rep
resent the association at the re-
ception.'
The group also voted to support
the War Loan Bond rally to be
held at Takoma Theater on Friday
Mrs. Ethel B. Starr of the United
States Employment Service gave q
brief talk on work opportunities in
the area.
Five new members were elected
to the association at the meeting,
which was held in the Takoma Park
Library. Walter Trey, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Montgomery, Acacia Head
For 50 Years, Honored

Testimonials Of esteem were Pre-
sented to William Montgomery, d.
recting head for SO years Of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
at a golden jubilee dinner meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel last night,
given by the companys Board of
Directors In Mr.. Montgomery's
honor.
Testimonials and resolutions were
presented by Granville Guide, presi-
dent Of the Washington Board of
Trade; A Scott Offutt, president OF
the District Bankers Association;
Albert w. Atwood, president Of the
Washington Rotary Club; Alfred
Lawson, president Of the YMCA;
Homer A. Holt, member of the board
and former Governor of West Vir-
ginia, and Roland Suter, chairman
OF the Field Advisory Committee Of
the Acacia agencies.
Congratulatory addresses also
were made by Senator O'Mahoney,
Evening star., 1944-01-27
|Chinquapin Tenants Plan
To Open Community Hall

The opening Of the Chinquapin
Community Building has been set
for next Wednesday night. accord
ing to an announcement by the
tenants Planning Committee. A re-
ception and musical are planned
The building is at the entrance
to the project and has been con.
|structed by the Federal Public Hous.
ing Authority to provide space fol
tenants recreational and community
programs. A large auditorium witt
a stage Is a feature of the building
which also includes a nursery school
two clinic rooms, a kitchen anc
ofice space.
Mrs. Frances Albert, director O.
community work for the Alexandra
Housing Authority, is working witt
the Planning Committee on sched.
uling the facilities Of the buildinf
to meet the needs Of various group.
| Of residents.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
MitcheIIs Sink 3 Ships
OFF East Chino Coast
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Jan. 27.-Mitchell
bombers of the Chinese e-American
wing sank two 1,200-ton freighters
and a mine sweeper during a sea
sweep OF the East China coast, and
fighter -bombers attacked Kengtung
airdrome and barracks in Burma, q
communique from 1t. Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell's headquarters an
nounced today.
The attacks were made Tuesday
and yesterday and all Allied air
craft were accounted for.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Rankin Asks Officials
To Levy Toxes on Field

By the Associated Press.
Representative Rankin, Democrat
Of Mississippi, told the House yes
terday he had asked Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle and Harold N. Graves
acting commissioner of Internal
Revenue, to take immediate steps
to collect income or inheritance
taxes on the $7O,0O0,O0O inherited by
Marshall Field III last September
The Field money, Mr.. Rankin
charged, has under legal subter-
fuge escaped all taxation whatso-
ever"
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Bill Robinson to Wed
Actress, q, Tomorrow

Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 27.-
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, noted
colored tap dancer, and Elaine
PLANES, 23-year-old entertainer
whose stage name is Sue Dash, will.
be married here tomorrow, Robin.
son announced last night.
Robinson, appearing In a stage
production here, gave his age as 6t
and his home as New York. Mis-.
PLANES gave her occupation as 9
dancer and hee birthplace as Brook.
lyn when they applied for license
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Democrat, Of Wyoming, Commis-
sioner John Russell Young, Roger J,
Whiteford, local attorney and men,
Der Of the board, and Marcy Sperry
president Of the washington Gas
Light Co. Acacia, speakers pointed
out, has increased its business In q
half century from less than 60C
members and $780, 900 In insurance
In force to approximately 175,000
policyholders, $40, 900 900 in assets
and $5l4,000, 900 insurance In force
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Less than half Of the American
people own War Bonds. Suppose
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's al back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Derby Association at $50 o'clock to.
night at the New Colonial Hotel,
Fifteenth and NJ streets NV, Com
mittee reports and plans for the
coming year also win be made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Sgt. Glenn Carter
And Companions Are
Praised In England

Recently commended by 1t. Gen.
Carl A. SpaatZ, commanding gen.
eral, U. S. Strategic Air Forces in
Europe, for pre-invasion production
efforts, Sgt. Glenn Carter and fell
low soldier-technicians at an Air
Service Command depot in England
are now basking in praise from the
British press, according to word re-
ceived from England this week.
The widely-read Sunday Ex-
PRESS" in featured article pointed
out that the bases output figures
are among world records" and
lauded the soldiers for their part in
keeping Americas planes in control
of the skies over Western Europe.
TITS good to know that other
people think we're doing a good
job" commented Sgt. Carter. "And
just to prove that praise hasn't
gone to our heads, we're going to
keep those production figures high" ("
He Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Carter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Scout Official
Meeting Called At
Tucson December IL

Leaders and officials of the Cata-
lima Boy Scout Council are planning
a training conference to be held in
Tucson during the afternoon an
evening of Sunday, December 18th.
The purpose of the conference is
to train Scout Troop Officers by
demonstrations, discussions and
group conferences.
Among the officers included are
patrol leaders, assistant patrol lead
ers, senior patrol leaders, junior
assistant scoutmasters, scribes,
quartermasters and air scout squad
ron officers. 1t Is the goal of the
conference for every troop In Cata-
lima Council to send at least four
officers to the conference. There
will be group conferences on patrol
organization, hiking and camping,
advancement and handicraft. Two
of the high-lights will be the dinner
speaker and the closing ceremony.
Catalina Council embraces Tue
son, Nogales, Patagonia, Sonora,
Sells, Ajo, Casa Grande. Eloy, Cool
idge, Florence, Hayden, Winkle-
man, Ray, Tiger. Mammoth and
Oracle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
"a Pupils Have
Names On Mcdowell
School Honor Roll

Twenty-four pupils have their
names on Mcdowell School Honor
Roll for the second period of the
school year, according to announce
ment of Robert Jenkins, principal
Honor Roll students, their respec-
tive grades and teachers are: First
grade; Mrs. Mary Brandenburg,
teacher: Carol Carter, Phyliss Ann
Berry and Ora Jane Wagner. First
grade; Mrs. A. X. Osborn, teacher:
Jose Lopez.
Second grade; Mrs. Brandenburg,
teacher: Edna Youtsey, Barbara
Jennings and Johnnie Eddings.
Third grade; Yvonne Waggoner,
Donno ]. Stone and Barbara Payne.
Fourth grade; Mrs. Roy Walker,
teacher: Teresa Antoine. Donald
Carter, Billy Ray Holland, Billie
Woods and Avon Woodard. Fifth
grade; H. X. Jennings, Jackie Ber-
ry Billie Rae Ragles and Mary Ann.
Sixth grade; Robert Jenkins,
teacher: Allen Thompson, Laura
Carter and Ann Wagner. Seventh
grade: Bobby Curtis. Eighth
grade: Ned Tiffany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Lions Hear Talk
Airport Needs Here
On Postwar

DR.. G. H. Walker, chairman of
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
Aviation committee, addressed the
Lions Club Wednesday night on the
need of developing aviation facili-
ties for Coolidge. 1.-THE time is
past" said DR.. Walker, when a
nearby cow pasture would do for
landing planes. People are going
to fly when the war is over and
Coolidge must be prepared"
DR.. Walker told what would be
the most satisfactory development
to meet the need for this commun-
ity. Being on the main cross
country route. Coolidge should have
an "Airpark," he said; this term
being used to designate a landing
field that Is more than mere land
ing strip and not as extensive as a
full-fledged airport.
Following the address, club mem
bers entered into a discussion of
the first steps in developing such
a project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Coolidge Bond
Sales Too Slow:
Reach S5b,700
Purchases during first two
weeks barely pass one
quarter mark with total
local goal Of $4,000 set
for area.

While bond sales in Coolidge have
past the quarter mark drive Of
ficials are far from satisfied with
the response to pleas for bond pur-
chases locally.
Sales up to late yesterday to-
tailed S56.70O while the Coolidge
quota is s19S,O0O and the total a
mount to be raised to meet quota
requirements In Pinal county is
S775. 900.
Bond drive leaders throughout
the state report a general apathy
toward the 9Th War Loan drive
from many individuals who have
been approached to buy war bonds.
Bond drive leaders say the success
of allied armies in Europe appar-
emily mean an early ending of the
war to many folks who seemingly
fail to realize there is still a very
rough war to be fought with the
Japs and that the Japanese war, on
the army and navy schedule. will
not end for 18 months or two years.
Coolidge has the largest single
quota in Pinal county with the
figure set at $19S, 900 of $775,00O
which must be raised in the county.
The states quota in this drive Is
s25. 900. 900 which is $4,000 less
than the quota in the Fifth War
Loan drive. For the record, Ari-
zona exceeded its last war loan
drive goal by almost $11, 10000.
Maricopa county has the largest
quota in the current drive-$12.-
900. 900, while the next highest is
Pima county, with $4,000. 900. Other
counties, in the order Of their
quotas are: Cochise, $1,675. 900;
Yavapai, s1.175.0OO; Gila. s1,14O,-
600; Yuma, 100000; Pinal. $775.-
600; Coconino, s575. 900; Navajo.
$525, 900; Greenlee. $780, 900; Mo
have, 1926, 900; Graham and Santa
Cruz, each 100000; and Apache,
$3.50, 900. In each case the quotas
in the present war loan drive are
about 20 per cent lower than the
quotas in the Fifth War Loan
drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
DR.. Bruce Tucker
Resigns As Head
Of County Hospital

DIR. Bruce Tucker. who succeed
ed his brother as superintendent
of Pinal County hospital has re-
signed his post effective December
10th. The resignation was rendered
in a letter addressed to Maurice
Mann clerk of the board of super
visors.
Immediately following receipt of
DR.. fuckers resignation John o.
Toole, Ray business man. was ap-
pointed general superintendent and
business manager of the county
hospital. O'Toole has been a resi-
dent of Ray for many years and his
appointment to the post has met
with wide acclaim, especially a
mong business men who have come
to the belief the hospital should be
operated by a business head in or
der to leave the county physician
completely free from all admins
trative duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Bears Finish
Second Season
|WithoutLoss
Locals chalk up 19 consecu-
tive wins and % games
without defeat to set re-
cord.

With the ending of their second
undefeated football season on Nov
ember II the Coolidge Bears was
one of two teams in the state with
a perfect record, the Tucson Badg-
ers being the other. The Bears
won eight straight in 1943 and eight
straight the past season. These
sixteen victories plus three wins
on the end of the 1912 season run
the Bears string to 19 consecutive
wins "a record topped only by
Tucson The Bears have actually
gone 23 games without loss but a
tie with Superior in 1912 mars the
series.
Two boys OF the 1914 team were
regular starters for these three
years, Clint Skrla and Jimmie DAY.
is, fullback. Clint played quarter
back in 1912 and 1943, but with a
shortage of linemen this year step
ped into an end position and played
an outstanding game all season.
Jimmie Davis has spear-headed
the powerful Bear running game
that scored 346 points in eight
games this year to their opponents
46. Jimmie personally accounted
for 129 of these points. He has
been selected by vote Of coaches
and players as all-district fullback
and has received much favorable
mention as an all-state candidate.
Johnny Martin, giant Bear tackle
made the first all-state team in
1943.
Other Bear players who are being
considered for all-district honors
are Kenneth Trout. blocking back,
Mack McEuen, half back, Al Singh.
Jack Havens, guard, Leonard
Burtcher, tackle, Al Ciskowski, end,
and Wayne Elledge half back. The
all-district team will be announced
next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Basket Ball
Practise Starts
Here On Monday

About forty boys reported to
coaches Glenn Wilson and C. A.
Lanier in the initial basket ball
practise at CUHS Monday. Ap-
proximately Is of these are mem
bers of the first squad and the re-
mainder are trying for positions on
the Junior Varsity.
Kenneth Trout and Clint Skrla
all-district and state players, and
Wayne Elledge dependable guard,
are the three starters left from last
years team. Mack McEuen, Tony
Ciskowski, Jack Havens, Willie
Storie and Marlin Wing are expect
ed to make these veterans hustle
to stay in the starting lineup and
fill the other two positions.
The complete Bear schedule will
be released next week. The first
home game is scheduled for Decem-
Der Is against Gilbert high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
"Mother" McKinnis'
Home Destroyed
By Fire Saturday

Fire destroyed the home of Mrs.
Clara B. (Mother) McKinnis, on
Third and Lindberg Avenue Sat
urday night about six o'clock. Mrs.
McKinnis had left her home a short
time before ano was in the neigh
borhood when the fire broke out.
Cause of the blaze is unknown.
The building. frame, was approx
imately 80 per cent loss and most
of its contents were destroyed, ac-
cording to ]. R. Snider. fire chief.
The loss is not covered by insur-
ance. At present Mother McKinnis,
is staying at the home of neigh
Dor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
"Huckleberry Finn"
To Be presented
At CUHS Tonight

"Huckleberry Finn" an hilarious
three act comedy will be presented
by members of the junior class un-
der the direction of Phil Farr in
Coolidge high school auditorium to-
night. The curtain is scheduled to
rise at 8:15, with laughs galore
promised thereafter.
The play is based on Mark
Twain's Incompatible book of boy
hood life with the mischevious and
typical character of Huck Finn
portrayed by Gene Anderson. Tom,
his companion. is played by Mack
McEuen. Other characters round
out play that promises to be one
of the most amusing ever presented
at the high school. according to
pre-reports.
The cast of characters Is as fol-
lows: Aunt Polly, very nervous.
Mary Lou Lewis; Ruth Watson, her
sister. Tommie Wolfe; Mary Jane,
their young niece, Betty Moody;
Fred Raymond, in love with Ruth,
Worth Bartlett; Melba, the Wat
sons colored maid, Margie Neigh
bors; Clara Woppinger, deacon
ness of the church, Sue Kyser;
Amy Woppinger, her irresistible
sister, Helen Anderson; Huckle-
berry Finn, loves to play pranks,
Eugene Anderson; John Finn, his
father, Ray Hanks; Tom Sawyer.
Huck's friend and comrade, Mack
McEuen.
Production staff: stage manager.
jimmie Davis; publicity. Frank
Mauldin; electrician, Marion Scud-
er; Costumes, Mrs. A. S. Adding
ton, Miss Evelyn Kline and Simone
Chimits.
Business manager, Tom Adame;
properties, Vance Taylor and Mar
ilyn Elsberry; make up, Miss Ruth
Miller and Janelle Klieman; stage
hands, Marion Scudder, Curtis
Shaw, Red Veazey and Glen Hanks.
Ticket statesmen: Tom Adame
Velda Abbott, Vance Taylor. Mar
ion Scudder and Jimmie Davis.
Ushers: Mary 10 Bates. Mary Ell.
len Rose and Betty Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
$4,000 Refund Il
Christmas Gift
ToGas Users

A $4,000 Christmas gift went
into the mails this week as Nat
ural Gas Service Company and
Farmers Gas Company mailed
notices of cancellation of Nov
ember gas bills to $500 users.
The action was taken. accord
ing to Ernest Kellner, vice.
president and manager of the
utility, in compliance with an
order issued November End by
Arizona Corporation Commission
and amounted to a refund in
volving approximately $4,000.
Benefits of the Christmas re-
fund were mailed to customers
of the Natural Gas Service Com
pany in Coolidge, Florence. Nor
enci, Clifton, Superior and Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Three Coolidge Men
Being Trained At
Camp Wolters, Texas

Three Coolidge men have recent
ly arrived at Camp Wolters. Texas,
for basic training. according to
word received from there this week.
They are Pvt. John Dye, Jr., Pvt.
Ignacio A. Nido and Pvt. Roy Els
ton Stokes. all assigned to a batall-
ion stressing rifle training, at this
replacement center for infantrymen.
Dye. Is, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Dye of Coolidge; Nido.
26, is married and his wife, An
tonia, makes her home in Coolidge;
Stokes. 20. is also married and his
wife, Grace Louise, lives in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Christian Service
Society To Meet
This Afternoon

The Womans Society of Christ
ian Service of Coolidge Methodist
Church will meet this afternoon
from 2:30 to o'clock. Christmas
in the Home and Settlements" will
be the theme OF the meeting.
The devotional will be led by
Mrs. Walter Trout Speakers will
be Mrs. ]. A. Wellman and Mrs.
be Mrs. J. A. Wellman and Mrs.
Esther Baker. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Leslie Ross
and Mrs. Elmo Jensen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Teen Ayers Will
Dance At USO Club
Saturday Night

Teen age boys and girls will
dance at Coolidge USO Club Satur-
day night when members of Cool
idge Parent-Teacher Association
will be sponsors of the teen-age
party. Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj will be
on hand to play the piano.
Mrs. Sue Steward is chairman of
the entertainment committee, which
will include various games as well
as dancing. Mrs. Roger lies, pres
ident of the PTA, is chairman of
the refreshment committee. She
will be assisted by Mrs. c. B. Nc
Cleery and Mrs. William Pew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
PTA States Special
Program At High
School Tuesday Mite

A special program will be pre-
sented at a meeting Of Coolidge
Parent-Teacher Association Tues
day night, December s, beginning
at 1880 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. Brownie, Cub and Girl
Scouts will present the entertain
ment. Den Mothers and Scout
leaders will be in charge.
A social hour will follow, with
mothers of the South School serv-
ing as hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
21,969 Bales Of
Cotton Picked To
November 18th

Cotton picking in Pinal county is
slightly ahead of last year accord
ing to official figures released this
week by crop statistic gathering
bureau of the department of agri-
culture. 81 1863 bales of cotton were
picked and ginned prior to Novem-
Der 14th as compared with 1925
at the same time last year.
Partly accountable for this record
Is the picking of German prisoners
of war which, in most instances, IS
proving satisfactory and in marked
contrast to the work of Italian war
prisoners last season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

. Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. w. D. Johnson on Thanks
giving included her sister, Miss
Alice O'Connor of Phoenix, Miss
Margaret Steadman, Miss Eleanor
Mitchell, R. S. Langford, M/Sgt.
Joe Patterson, Coolidge Air Base
and Sgt. John Zambarro, Florence
POW Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Postpone Scout
Court Of Honor
To February IL

A court of honor planned for
Coolidge Boy Scouts, troop 25, for
Monday, November 27. was post
poned to Tuesday, February IL, of
Boy Scout Week, according to
Scout Master A. X. Osborn. This
was done so the Court of Honor
might be made a district affair in
stead Of local only, as was orig
inally planned, Osborn said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Rosa's Cafe
Changes Hands

.Rosa's Cafe on Coolidge Avenue
changed hands Monday when Mrs.
Martha Lane of Berkeley, Califor-
mia, purchased the business from
Mrs. Rosa Adams. Mrs. Lane re-
Gently made her home in Coolidge
for about six months, during which
she was employed at The Sunset
Cafe. Mrs. Adams does not plan
to go into business again for a.
while.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Docey-Do Club
To Meet Tonite

Music will start at 9 o'clock to-
night for old fashioned dancing
when members of the Docey-Do
Club meet in Coolidge Womans
Club building. Those who would
like to join the old fashioned dane
ers may contact Mrs. w. D. John
son for membership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
American Legion
To Meet Monday

The American Legion, William
David Hood Post, No. 54. will meet
in the basement Of Coolidge Meth
odist Church Monday night at 8
o'clock. Important business Is
scheduled to come before the Le-
gion and all members are urged by
Pierce Vensel, commander, to be
present.
Following business there will be
a joint meeting and social hour
with members of the Legion Aux
iliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Mrs. Harmon Leases
The Desert Cafe

Mrs. F. M. Harmon has leased
the Desert Cafe on Main Street
from Fred Bruce and took over
management Saturday. She has
cooked at both the Sunset and Hub
Cafes here and plans to specialize
in home baked pies for her restau-
rant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Rebekahs To Elect
Officers Tonight

Election Of officers for the COM
ing organization year will be held
by members of Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge In Masonic Temple tonight
at o'clock. All members are
urged by Mrs. Fred Sowell, noble
grand, to be present.