davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
By TOM GILL

dozen times remembered what you
said about not hurting him. But
how can a man like that not be
hurti He's the gentleSt soul | ever
knew. but he's so defenseless.
isn't that what love ia drop
ping of all defenseS?"
"Oh. love-but this Is different;
this is alteration for someone who
doesn't exist and never could exist. "
Trina shook her head so violently
the freight glittered in n thousand
coppery sparks through her hair,
People can't live on pedestals,
Colin-not for long"
II know" With all his heart ne
wanted to voice the sympathy that
welled up in him, but there seemed
so little he could say.
Don't you think you may be
taking it too seriously" he asked
gently. There are worse things
than being adored. Just remember
that everyone here is your friend.
Why"-he smiled-"you conquered
Ma Corrigale the first minute she
set eyes on you"
He saw the shadow Of an answer
ing smile as she said, you're the
only one Ma really cares about. She
talks of you by the hour" YEARLY
Trina held out both hands to the
fire. I'm so tired of myself-let' s
talk about you"
what about me?"
"Things Ma Corrigale told me.
All these long, solitary trips you
make back into the forest, living
there for months at a time. Are
you running away from something,
Colin, or are you wasting yourself?'
He moved closer to the dying
flames. "If it has TO be one or the
other, let's call it wasting myself"
"But why? You seem so capable
Of doing whatever you want with
your life"
That's what I am doing. I just
don't happen TO be very interested
in money or having my name in
bright lights"
81 can understand that. Rodney
says if you could be persuaded To
write down what you know about
the fur animals of northern Canada
you could be the worlds greatest
authority"
81 wrote one book about them.
wanted to learn all | could about
the life that goes on back in the
forest and along the streams. That's
why I've spent so much of my life
out in the back country"
"Just what do you do for the Bay
Company"
"Pm what you call In the States
a 'trouble-shooter.' / go wherever
things are wrong with the fur sup
ply. If mink or fox are decreasing
in Manitoba, go there; if trappers
are having bad year in British
Columbia, it's my job to find out
why. For the last two years the
company has let me help the Ca
madam Government establish fur
farms and beaver refugees. 1t all
keeps me on the 60"
"And you love it, don't your"
~Who wouldn't7 And some day.
when this wars over, I'll be able to
write another books better book
this time"
And that's what you really
want?"
That's one Of the things." Colin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Private forest land owners have
an extensive rehabilitation pro-
gran outlined and surveyed which
Will require more than two million
seeding trees annually. The state
aud federal governments both have
similar programs which will give
work 10 veterans and others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

BATTLE CREEK. Mich Ing
The states million dollar yeter.
ans fund was described today as
Joke appropriation" by Edward
j. Fry, Democratic candidate TOR
governor Fry told Calhoun Coun-
ty Democrats az a luncheon that
with 100000 Michigan men and
women in the service the fund
made available 10 them two bucks
each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

MEXICO CITY -AP- Former
King Carol OF Romania and Mad
anne Lupescu babe farewell 10 Mex
leo City today and embarked on a
trip 20 Brazil that may eventually
carry them back 10 Bucharest. Al.
through Carol insisted he has mo
plans beyond Brazil friends felt
certain he hopes ultimately to re-
lnrn Do ROmAnLa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

gained widespread national recognition.
Intelligent postwar planning has been
developed 10 promote continued full
employment, veteran training and re-
employment.
Good, sensible government is in your
own best interests. Vote for these men
with long experience and training in
public affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Mr. and Mrs George Winslow
Jackson, visited at George Gill's
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Victor May, Jr., and Mrs.
William May, Detroit. visited at
Victor May. Sr's, Wednesday. and
attended the meeting OF the W. S.
c. s. in the evening.
Mrs. George Simmons Is in Dear
born caring for her daughter, Mrs.
William Theisen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
:s7'S' Commune %~:>
GOOD GOVERNMENT IN MICHIGANI

During Governor Kelly's Republican adj
ministration, Michigan has enjoyed one
OF the most efficient administrations in
its history
Let's continue this good government
in Michigan because it is in the best
interests of all of the people of our
State! Governor Kelly's impartial war
time administration is outstanding and has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Reeo, erlna In Hospital

Mrs. Leslie Freddie Is in the hos.
Dital recovering from an operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George McKim
spent the week end with Vicksburg
relatives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
Winkleman Dome Discovery Well
Flows 20 Barrels Hourly, Tensleep

CASPER.-Defintey adding Wnkleman dome to the list of
Wyomngs producing fields the anond Oil Gas company has
completed its discovery well producer flowing 20 barrels
hour through choke from the Tenseep topped 878 feet
Top of the oil 1900.
The field south of the Wind River and south of the
Pilot field general line of folding with the Pilot
Butte Steamboat Butte Hudson Dallas and Derby fields The
Sage Greek Petroleum drilled wells in the field 1917
both 943 feet in the Morrison sand but abandoned
the field because of lack of market for the gas.
the Gebo field Continental Oil Co. preparing 120
feet Of saturated lime in the Embar topped 45S5 in its Unit No
WELL SW SW NE 2344N-95W quarter of mile north of the
field discovery we'll drilled by the Continental The discovery
we'll had initial of $50 barrels from the Embar 473542
field testing oil
showing 63 feet in the Tenseep sand which topped at
this field which has
producing gas Frontier sands about 200 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

ccnslnensa !. Z No; H. 4 ,.,,,,,
Location.
Contimental-7o No.
NV sW NV 31-68N-e8W
Drilling, 2372.
Mule Greek Northern Pacific No.
NE NEh NEA 7-57N-9sW
Drilling, 47Os.
Mule Greek No. / Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-99W
Location.
Male Creek.Swatnon No.
NE Sen SEN 385sN-1o0W
Drilling, 32e3.
OhIo-M I No. 3
NE NE Sc 25-6s-100
Waiting on crew, 231.
Ohi0-Afack No. s
NE SEA SWA 30-5SN-99W
Drilling, 3717.
Ohio. Mack No. 4 orc No. 9
NEA SWA SWA 30-6SN-99W
Drilling, 3340.
Ohio 0sa-AEaek orc No. 4
NE SEN NwA 31-5srS-90W
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio Woods orc No. 10
NE NEM gWA S0-5sN-68W
Drilling, 1926.
Ohio Woods orc No. 10
NE NwN SWA 30-6s-8e
Testing, 1908.
SincEalr-Henderson No.
NE NEK NEA e-S7N98W
I'd 1912. Shut IN.
stanoaind Garth No.
NE NEA NEA 26-b8N-1OOW
Fishing, 1862.
stanoEEna-Eak 1 No.
c NE SEA NWM 24-59N-1O0W
Drilling, zoos.
stanoIlnd.ETk / No. 3
G M M NWM 2A-59N-10OW
Spuddea 12-21-z3.
Drilling, 2903.
stamoEind-EEk 1 No. 4
NV SWM NWA 24-5sN-100W
226. surface pipe set.
seanoaimd-EEk No. 20
NE SEX NWK so-6sN-9sw
Washing, 462s.
stanoaina-Rlk S No. af
NE NEN NW% 30-5sN-09W
Testing. 4404.
Stanolind-EHk No. 81
NE NEiA SWH 1e-5SN-9oW
Pipe cemented, $50.
stanoaana- XIX 8 No. rs
NE SEA SWh 10-6oN-90W
ESQ., ssxrfnee pipe set
@amm@kimA~zsk 7 No. Is
NE NWM NWM 18-58N-99W
Surface pipe set, $50.
8tanolimd Zaerr No.
(In Carbon County, Montana)
NE NEA sen 34-93-23E
I'd 3909. Shut down.
Fossil Field
(LincOln County,
HarrisGovt. No.
Sc NWA NWM 23-21N-117W
Shut down, 4124.
Fronnie Field
Park County,
| Continental. Mau Il No.
Sc NE SW 26-68N-9SW
Drilling, 1892.
G0rl0nd Field
big Horn County,
OhiO-M. d. Harris No. 1
Lot 47-A-5587
Spudding, First Report).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Os.lo-Kinnsy Coastal Nc.
nv s,ss,.l swA sWA is-be-es
OhsosKsnmey Coastal NO. Q
NV NV &W 13-58-9s.
Drilling. 47s2.
Csebo Dome
(H0f Springs County,
Continental No. /
SW NWA SEA 23-44N-95w
Drilling, 616o.
Continental No.
SW SW NE z3,z4N-e6w
Drilling, 1850.
Golden EoQle Field
(Hot Springs County,
eAtnnelass- Geriyn umzt 4 No.
c sWA sWA 12-4sN-e7w
Rig.
II. 3. Shannon Unst No. 4
G NE SW 12-45N-87W
Waiting for rotary, 2sS.
Gross Creek
Ohio wasfakse II No. ia
SW SW Sc 1S-z6-eG
Drilling, 1880.
Hot Creek
(Nf0grara County,
H. d. Moore Bargsren No.
NV SEN NwM 2S-sSN-6sw
5haat down 1854
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General Pesroasum-Govk TsG
SW sen SEA sl-17rs-eSW
T. d. 1885, shut down for winter.
Iron Mountain
Laramie County,
Manewal q Bradley No.
SW SWA SEA S4-19N-T0W
Shut down
Jewell Springs
platte County,
Glentop Exploration No. j
Sc SEA SEX 1e-S0N-67w
Abandoned 1885.
Lonce Creek
(NiObrara County,
Superior Oaf-Ong No.
C Sen swk 31-s6Ne5w
Abandoned, 1920.
Continental Otto Rohlff No. is
Sc SWA SWA 32-36N-S5W
Testing, 4446.
ContinentsI-Otto Rohlff No. 10
NE SW SW 32-36N-65W
Swabbing, 1928.
AslL1AS NxrOSS OT9Sk-
tHOt Springs County,
Goodstein et aI-Mt. St. Power No. 3
c SWK SwA 11-4dreew
Shut down. 313 Waiting for driIlin
crew.
Continental Unit No. 4
Sc NE 11-A6N-e8W
Coring, $3.50.
Little Bufulo Bosin-
park County,
Goodstein-Govt No. /
NE NEA NwA 1S-47N-lOOw
COMPLETION. 140 bbls. oil daily fror
1885,
Goodstein-State No.
NE NEx SEX 2-A7N-iOOW
Waiting on tools, ass.
Stanolind-Umit No.
SW SWA NEk 34-4sN-I00W
Drilling, 500.
Stanolind-Unit No.
NE NE NV I2-47N-1OOW
Waiting on rotary tools. =
Lost Soldier
lSweetwafer County,
Sinclair Wyoning No. les
NV SWA SEA S-26N-e0W
IHn4H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Park County)
Husky- Nssasen No. q
C Mex NwA 31-51N-100 W
Drilling. 1870.
Husky Morris No. 3
NV NE NE 2e-51N-100W
Drilling, 1928.
Husky Ref-Klinat No.
ME SEA NEk 7-61N-1o0w
Shut down, 4625.
Ohio Bass0n A No. 9
NV NEM SEA 5-50-100
Testing. 1885.
Ohio-Baston A No. Z
NV NWA Sen b-60-100
Drilling, 1919.
Ohio Bassom A. No. 8
NV SIC Sc 5-50-100
Waiting on rotary, 200.
Ohio-Cactus b No.
NE NWH SEA 6-51N-I00W
Waiting on rotary, 231.
Ohio-Cac3us A No. 4
NE SWM SEA 6-61N-100W
$50; waiting on rotary tools.
Ohio-Govt. SD No. 4
NV NWM NWM e-6iRq-1O0w
Testing, $3.50.
Ohio-La5y NO. Q
NV NwM NEk s1-51-100W
4152; testing production.
Ohi0-Lady No. 10
NV swk NEH 81-51N-100w
T. D., 4445; testing production
Ohlo-Cusser pet No. 10
NEH SW% SWM 32-EzN-100W
Testing, 4112.
Drilling, 1910.
OhiO-Samanef orc WIS
NV NV NV 32-51-10O
Spudding, (First Reportl.
Continued On Page u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

sEncaaar wyoznfmx No. lei
SE SW VI SRM 8-20N-@0W
Drilling. 3z7O.
Sinclair Drayssm Good Ne. 4
NV NEM SE& H-2aN COW
Drfiilng, A022.
slmcaasr-Dxmys@n Coed Ne.
Sc NE sc 3-26N-D0W
Drilling. 2g2A
LYsits
(Fremont County,
Gsed-s0vss No.
NE NE Sw 21-4zN-0zW
Materials, First Report).
MdhoneY Field
Carbon County,
Sinclair Wyouaang Govt. E-s
c SWM SWN 2a269z-27W
T. d. S34A. Plugged back. 42e7
down
Maverick Springs
Fremont County,
Conssmenxas-Chaffe No. rs
Sc NWM SEA 16-6N-ZW
Pumping 70 test at s22s.
Mash Creek
weston County,
Western on & Gas No. 1
c NWM SEN 24-zzN-91W
Drilling $500.
North Alkcrli Dome
big Horn County,
Yale OH Corp. Nary Carter No.
NV SEX NEA 83-55N-95W
Repairing rig, 1859.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
North AIkcrIi Dome

big Horn County,
Yale OIL Corp. Nary Carter No. 4
NV SEX NEA S3-55N-85W
Repairing rig, 2S8e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

(Natrona County,
General Pet.-Pasented No. s
NV NWA NwA 22-SSN-7TW
Total depth 1850. No test.
General Petroleum-Govt. No. a.
NV SWM NWk 21-36N-7TW
Testing, S023.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

At $50, do you get an ear to kiss
n instead of lips? . :. Could it be
YOUR Denture Breath? Avoid
offending in this way don't brush
and scrub your dental plates with
ordinary cleansers that scratch your
plate material. For such scratches
help food particles and film to collect
faster and cling tighter, causing
offensive Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
" omen Is Funny

nne more sandwiches an milk.
Sure enough. when | get there
they're boo-hooln' all over the
radio sets an slammln' EN- to-
gether like fast-motlon picture.
"Somebody's husband get
killed." | ask the watchman.
Nope" he tells me Every
husband is safe an sound.
| DON'T say nothln'. but the old
guy can tell what I'm thlnkin'
''Sharln' their JOY. he explains.
ask If they been workin an
erwin this way for seven weeks.
Nope" the watchman says.
Only cried once since you was
here before. That was the day the
plant went over the top on the
War Bond drive ) sharin' their
pride" he adds.
SO there you are, old rock bran.
| don't understand why women
squall = and | can tell you You
don't either. Smith
I'll have to agree, but somehow
don't want to change EN-
MALLY B0REh
Evening star., 1944-07-30

0NE O. my fellow fry cooks.
name of Sausage Smith, has
wrote me as follows:
Dear Chump; | thought Id tell
you an experience had that proves
YOU never can tell about women.
About noon on D-Day get
call to bring nine sandwiches an
nine bottles O milk over to some
gals at tank -shlppln' depot.
These women is asSemblin' radio
sets that go IN the tanks.
When get there, all nine OF EN-
is workln' like hends - an all
nine is cryin' softly.
What's eatln' them women |
ask the guard on my way back.
We'll" he says. "them
tanks is headed for England.
Seven of them nine gals has got
husbands there or maybe on
the beach in France.
So | ask him what the other two
is sobbln' about
"Lissen, he comes back. Them
other two is just sharln' the
worry
Yesterday | got an order for
Evening star., 1944-07-30
q .r1z ,rn"
A news question answer game

1. "HAY HOUND" What IN
Amy slang is "hdy honnd'o
A hay hound" is a man who, at
every opportunity, falls asleep.
- D. B., Neu York, N. Y.
Z. GOING UP FAST AT the
end Of the Rerolution, our national
debt was 1892 per capita; at the
end of World War /. it was S24O.
What miN ii be on J.ae 30, 1882
At least Sl,985 per capita.
- S. H., Clereland, Ohio.
}. BIG BOOM What industry is
expected to make the greatest strides
in employment after the War'
Construction industry.
4. CHOW Why wiN our boys
orerseas soon hare better combat
rations2
The new c ration, principally
meat and vegetable hash, will now
come in seven different varieties -
meat and beans; meat and vege-
table stew; meat and spaghetti;
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Whot'S more . your plate ma
terial is 60 times softer than natural
teeth, and brushing with ordinary
tooth pastes, tooth powders or soaps,
often wears down the delicate fitting
ridges designed to hold your plate in
place. With worn-down ridges, of
course, your plate loosens. There's no
brushing no danger with Polident
and soaking is so easy, 80 sure.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Luter Friend Husband is now one
of the delighted millions who have
found Polident the new, easy way
to keep dental plates and bridges
sparkling clean, odor-free Play safe
i use Polident every day to help
maintain the original natural ap-
pearance of your dental plate. Costs
less than lt a day. All drug counters,
SOC and SOC.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

ham, eggs and potatoes; beet and
noodles; meat and rice; and frank
furters and beans.
s. WHERE'S ELMER" On
bombing raids uhat function does
Elmer" pe1to1m'
The automatic pilot. called
Elmer" by US. bomber crew
members, flies the plane and holds
it steady over the target while the
bombs are dropped.
- N. A. r., Hollywood, Calf.
6. MAGAZINE RACK To keep
our Army news-conscious - and
for the sake Of morale - hOu many
periodicals are published orersedso
One hundred and seventy-hve.
7. STOCK UP Why are house
utres urged TO buy canned goods
early this sammero
To relieve dealer and warehouse
overstocks.
conduet.a bv IL H.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

ham, eggs and potatoes; beet and
noodles; meat and rice; and frank
furters and beans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
Methodist Youth
To Attend Summer
Camps Near Prescott

Twenty members of the Inter-
mediate and Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship will leave Satur-
day for a week in the summer
camps conducted for Methodist
youth of Arizona. The younger
group will attend the Christian
Adventure Camp being held In the
YMCA camp near Prescott, while
the older youth will attend the
high school institute to be held
at the Episcopal camp grounds,
also near Prescott.
Attending the two camps will be
Marilyn Carrel, Joella Sue Daniel,
Lee Mauldin, Doring Harmon,
George Dempster, Betty Harold,
Cynthia Clements, Tommy Clark,
Patsy Trip, Nancy Sewell, Ray
mond Campbell, Charles Lincoln,
Alice Loucks, Jewell Harris, Eu-
gene Vollmar, Bill Rogers, Lois
Rogers, Madge Dixon, Elinor Clark
and Kendall McKechnie. Rev. and
Mrs. Leslie Ross and Miss Fran
els Taylor of Eloy will accompany
the group. Rev. Ross will teach in
the high school institute while
Mrs. Ross will assist in handiraft
at the Christian Adventure Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
Three Florence.
Residents Suffer
Injuries This Week

The past week seems to have
been one of accidents as far as
three Florence residents are COLI
erned.
Mrs. Lynn Farley had the mis-
fortune to slip and break her ankle
Friday evening at her home. She
will be in Florence hospital for a
number OF weeks, the break being
at the joint and rather serious.
E. c. Strube, owner of Florence
Five and Ten Cent Store, severely
burned his foot Saturday evening
at his home when he dropped a
gallon of boiling water on it. He
is able to get about with the aid
of crutches.
F. B. Madrid, manager OF Ryan
Evans drug store in Florence, sus-
tanned a sprained ankle that kept
him confined to the hospital for
a short while this week. He is
able to be about his work again,
however.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
Will Tighten
Price Control
Program Here
Fifteen ration board assist
ants to be added by Cool
idge board. b

a two-week drive to step up
Cooiidge's price control program
opened Monday, May 20, when each
of the IS members of the local war
price aud rationing board were
asked to recruit one price panel
assistant, Robert Taylor, board
chairman, announced today.
The main duty of the assistants
is to give retailers information
that will enable them to remain in
compliance with OPA regulations.
The local price panel also intends
to use extra volunteer assistants
to conduct surveys of restaurants,
services, and clothing merchandise
stores as well as to continue re-
tail food store checks, according
to the board chairman.
"The price panel will welcome
volunteers who have a genuine in
terest in the success of price con-
troll" Taylor said. "The only other
qualifications are ability to under
stand and explain simple price reg
ulations, and a willingness to de-
vote five hours per week to the
job"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
Wonnans Club InstaI|s New Officers AT
Annual Installation Breakfast Here
Mrs. E. j. Wber nducted as president at annual affair
honoring incoming and outgoing officers Mrs w. H
Farnsworth is installing officer.

Mrs. E. ]. WILDER was installed
president of Coolidge Womans Club
at the organizations annual install
lation breakfast honoring incom-
ing and outgoing officers at the
clubhouse Thursday morning. A
profusion of spring flowers were
used In decoration and corsages
marked the place of each honor
guest.
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth acted as
installing officer. Those who as
sumed the responsibility of their
offices with the president were:
Mrs. Bruce Moody, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. H. Morris, second
vice president; Mrs. s. c. McFar-
land, treasurer; Mrs. Kruse Davis,
secretary; Mrs. c. A. Christensen,
reelected corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c.. j. Wells, reporter, and
Mrs. Harold Wrenn, custodian.
Mrs. Wrenn, outgoing PRESIDENT
automatically became a member Of
the board of directors. others
elected to serve on the board were
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and Mrs. Nelson
Olson. Mrs. M. M. Cooper was
chosen to represent the Junior
Womans Club on the board.
Mrs. Bruce Moody, program
chairman, gave a brief outline of
next years program which will fol-
low that of the general federation
home arts and crafts, nutrition,
and education. The program
theme based on Love Thy Neigh
bor," was followed not only n
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
Pierce Vensel
Heads Coolidge
Legion Post
Leonard Spruell and William
Hill elected first, second
vice commanders.

Pierce Vensel was elected COM
mander of American Legion VIM.
David Hood post 81 at a meeting
held Monday evening. He sue
ceeds VIM. R. Urton in the office.
Elected first vice commander
was Leonard Spruell while William
Hill was elected second vice COM
mander. VIM. Shipley, who is in
the veterans hospital at Tucson
suffering from an eye infection,
was elected sergeant-at-arms.
A. P. McKinnis was elected
chaplain and Ansel Taylor, histo-
rian. Comprising the executive
committee will be w. R. Urton,
Paul Loucks, Don Paul, George
MUIR, M. NJ. Ware, VIM. Short, M.
l.. Talla, Ben Arnold and Arthur
Burtcher.
Under a new division of the by
laws. the adjutant will be appoint
ed by the new commander. Pres
ent adjutant is Kenyon Harris.
Spruell and Hill not only are
veterans of the first World War
but also saw service in the pres
ent conflict. Spruell served in the
Sea Bees about a year, having
been in the South Pacific area,
while Hill served in the army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
Eloy Navy Filler
Recently Decorated
Leaves For Overseas

1t. G.g.) Jordan Busby Collins
and Mrs. Collins, who have recent
ly arrived from Brazil, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. L..
Vandiver, and his aunt, Mrs. Bob
Edwards of Eloy, with whom she
makes her home. 1t. Collins is
a native of Globe.
He was awarded the Air Medal
at the naval air station, Charles
ton, S. c., for his part in the de-
struction of an enemy submarine,
the naval department announced
Friday. The engagement occurred
in the Atlantic last summer. Col
Inns was one of the pilots acting as
navigator on an anti-submarine
sweep at the time of the attack,
and took pictures of the action.
The attack was delivered in the
face of heavy gunfire, the citation
stated.
The lieutenant left Friday to
report for duty at a west coast
port of embarkation from which he
will leave in the immediate future
for overseas duty Mrs. Collins
will remain at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards indefinitely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
SpringeFormal
Closes Teen Age
Party Series
Affair marks final adult
sponsored party for Cool
idge teen age group which
will take over manage
ment of own entertain
ment program this week.

The teen age spring formal at
Coolidge Womans Club Friday
night proved an outstanding event
for the younger set. The club
house was decorated for the occa-
sion with palo verdes and white
oleanders intertwined on trellises,
bowls of flowers added to the
springtime effect, which was COM
pleted by a false ceiling of green
and white crepe paper streamers.
Music was furnished by Aros Span
ish orchestra.
The club was arranged to repre-
sent a night club, with tables
placed around the dance floor. In
keeping with the occasion, teen
ayers were served coca colas at
the tables. A floor show added
to the interest and gayety of the
final teen age event under super
vision of the Womans Club.
During the evening an election
was held to fill two vacancies in
the student group which will take
over management of teen age ac-
ivities this week. Harry Dawson
was chosen vice president to re-
place John Knight, who will leave
in the near future for the summer
Helen Anderson replaces Brnard
Aros as secretary, who will also be
leaving
Dorothy Nafziger and Ralph
VeaZey were chosen as represent
atives Of Kenilworth school. Patsy
Johnson and Kent McEuen repre-
sented Coolidge South Grammar
school.
Mrs. Nelson Olson was chairman
of the refreshment committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Max Anderson, Mrs.
George Dempstr, Mrs. Wayne Hall,
Mrs. Paul Loucks, and Mrs. G. j.
Yates. Mrs. Hall was in charge of
decorations, assisted by Mrs. G. A.
Christensen and members of the
teen age group.