davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted: name your price. will
n..tcrt Try 70 meet @ It FIood Pontiac 1921 Con-
CADILLAC needed for executive in highly
essential war work. Bendall Pontiac, TIE.
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET, wanted for war worker;
groesmaiIy'Im cash priGs psgeed for clean car
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 452I Con-
DODGE AND CHaYsLER wanted; name
tiac. 1921 Connecticut. Wo. $500.
FORD wanted for war worker in critical
area; area; R premium ndl cash price. Bendall Pom
FORD wanted; name your price, will
try to meet a It. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
ToRDs AND CHEvRoLErs urgently need
Cd extra hish prices for extra good cars
oThsss MierS vansed te1 name avs YOUR n
Sonneetieu.. Wo. $500 o0' Foh'S'' s1i
VII cssS p1ce for cean
pivxBsETn ssri Bsndsli ,Y eontiac .NIRn TIE; 29Is;
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars
any year or model, Bendall Pontiac, TIE.
WILL PAY BONUS PRICE for lov-mileage
Gar; no dealers; party needs car with good
PONTIAC. will pay premium, cash price for
eiesn posti. car Tr for S6, war worker. Bendal
roSTIAo wANTED-Nams your price
gI, gdnrCy,11, try to meet & 1T Flood Pontiac, 422l
O4naniifrf PaIvaTE rsRrY M2 s4oe Tftb good car call
NO s3ls viii pay you a high cash
RAvE RT,ss ySu X'IliaTs ToRAofrrS Aq,P 10 ,sn Adams
$500 to sen your car We - can M" pay SOs15i You
plenty Of cash right now, Arcade Pontiac
&C. ssa stRf i48f IToi9s To srk s. oyixc ,,,o .u
TO get the most cash All makes urgently
fTff fiSfid Rrfs 1Gyns rklcE MICS pad a0 n ss,b
WHnllliamS w Auto Sales 1929 R. I. ave ne.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for clean,
used car; prefer late model, but viii con
PRysTt PRfT s11sr p.Pr AZ Cal AleIandTia LOO I3.
clean; Iox:miieaae car Late mode 'Gt pre-
lN6IyIprAE rS6I,do Eors hss s sash for latemqagI
SHRYsLER la4I Io4o,, any model We
%RssIsr Ing .4Sl4 Wisconsin OR io20
foasd anf fhone S O1y top a0aTs for
pontiac, 4o7 Florida ave. ne 'S0''
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
sTAIfoN WAGON "Ss Tsnted. Ford. 81 T. Ply, Ply
@Gal9 or he dssr5 '4e Cash 2 vi
after pm
AUTOMOBILES wanted. any model or con-
dition. Call us frst. Ludlow 2Sl4, Jake
Harris, 11l5 6. Capitol st, s.w %
ANY MODEL CAR, trucks or station
wagon. too cash price; our buyer viii com,
to your home or ONCE any time.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.
1923 Ga Ave NV. GE 0lO0
WILL PAY TOP Cash PRICES
For Any Make or Model Car.
PACKARD MOTOR SALES CO.
1912 oath St NV RE 0l23
-.-
Evening star., 1944-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcon..

PLYMOUTH 1941 conv. coupe special dc
Sns wa tires; neg top; Sll5o 16 essh; on
E!kins. lass OAK 'stn' ST. NV. lSi' w. ''-'' 9 o. =
PLYMOUTH l941 sedan; excellent motor
PLYMOUTH 1o41 Special de luxe 2-door
tndO and hestsr new pTeTs tTeS
Colmar Manor wa 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1887, in perfect condition
best cash offer takes it. II. B. Miller
PLYMoUJTi'Hn a. Tiass de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan, Al condition; excellent rubber
very clean car: S495 cash Call 81. 69ll
PESMotFTHH' FiH' 1s4o business coupe: preva,
Tres, Tres, heater excellent running condition;
PLYMOUTH 1871 Special de luxe e.door;
sxsel. sSsa cor como good % tires seslomatic tubes
PIYMoUTH ffss a5a COW eonv coupe n s2o
service, must sell Can be financed
rLYMourH is4o Special de luxe 2,door
PLYMouTHN Nft ia4i station sf Eason n no Special
&c luxe: radio and heater. excellent con
sqn 5 st Pa5fSsy IN MoeT ce
PoNTiAc Niis41 e-cylinder 4-door sedan;
throushout eHeeent rub6er ioM mileage esesn
any demonstration; Sl.195: fully euaran-
feed; &c ,stnssr terms Losan Mo!ST CO: 18th st.
PONTIAC is4f adoor saS r. sedan; M maroon fin
koean na Motor Co; ism st. NV between
PIoSTIAc 1887 sedan; radio and heater,
IcRiy,.Ip Z Rew prewsr tires; s4oo cash. 1894
PONTIAC 1910 station wagon, e-cyl.
radio and heater, good mechanical condi-
ton snd e. az appearance, eood tires. low mile
PoSrixc Ss "a isas Ho eonvertse ys4H coupe new
top and paint; perfect throughout, terms.
Colmsr Manor, WA $500.
stno sftHnmTiAT 1 1s34; good tires, radio, heater;
PONTIAC 1871 "s" Torpedo sedan; gray
fhnish: hadh: owner: immaculate interior, radio,
PONTIAC Ia4a e-cyl. club coupe; ' radio, radio
age priorities required. Loving Motors,
PONTIAC 1896 sood running condition.
iairiy good tires: s1e5 cash. NE. 3347.
STUDEBAKER 1a41 Champion de luxe A.
ooor sedan; overdrive, and radio: car looks
and fsn rq9s IKE mls 1ew has been ariysn less
sTUDEBAKER Champion ia4o 4-door de
luxe; excellent condition, one owner: $3.50
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Champion 4-door
sedan; excellent condition throughout. very
Motor Co. 3051 NJ st. NV. MI o1s5. ~
STUDEBAKER 1910 Pres; good tires,
heater, perfect motor; Ii. 900 miles; $3.50.
Can Rita Puryear, GE. 1913
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion de luxe A.
door sedan. overdrive and radio; car looks
and runs like new; has been driven less
than 10000 miles. Lee D. Butler Co.,
1121 2lst st. NV. DI. n11O
sTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-door
overdrive; low mileage; terms. Haines
Manor. WA. $500.
TAXI, P. q. C.~194a Ford. 1a41 Ford,
st. NV. MI. 1910
Evening star., 1944-03-07
PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL.

os NAiA eAAy SAAAANAs
II. Bitter herb.
l3. French plural
article.
IA. A late tertiary
| formation of
| California.
Is. Unaspirated.
Is. To invest with
sovereign
authority.
18. Beef on the
hoof (pl.).
| 90. Emitted Of
| fensive odors.
81. Greek letter.
! %. A missile.
%. Turkish title.
25. Succession.
30. Extinct birds.
80. First woman.
33. Genus of
boWfin.
"a. An encratite,
one of an
ecclesiastical
sect.
81. Fold.
38. To cut
lengthWise.
80. To be i'll.
Al. A stanza of
six lines.
A. Navy officer.
At. Eulogists.
40. Measure of
land.
so. So be it.
81. Prefix; not.
So. The letter y
(pl.D.
SO. Biblical weed.
54. To secure.
SIS. The sweetsop.
VERTICAL.
l. Powdered
soapstone.
2. Appellation of
Athena.
3. Arrangement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Attendance Team
Captains Chosen
BY Lion Members

Coolidge Lions club members
will turn their attention the next
few weeks toward realization of
better attendance. At their Wed
nesday evening meeting, three at
tndance captains were chosn. They
are ]. B. Denniston, Wayne Hall
and Charles DeMund, who recently
moved to this community from
Phoenix and farms near Coolidge!
The teams will work toward
gaining better attendance at meet
ings for the next six weeks. The
two losing teams will be required
to stage picnic for members of
the winning team and their wives
as well as other club members.
Rev. Leslie Ross spoke on Ba1
taan at the meeting, in observance
of Bataan anniversary day. Phil
Farr led the group singing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Pond, whose
husband favored the assembled
members with a vocal solo. Robert
Cannon was a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Delegates to Leave
Monday, Convention
State Womans Clubs

Delegates from Coolidge who
will attend the annual convention
of Arizona Federation of Junior
Senior Womans Clubs III Chandler
April 10th and 18th, include Mrs
D. S. Davis, state garden chairman
Mrs. H. H. Wrenn, president oi
Coolidge Womans Club, Ma. + J
WILDER, incon,rg president, Mrs
A. L. NOVEL; and Mrs Charles
Reed, of the senior club
Members who will represent
Coolidge Junior Womans Club are
Mrs. William Mcconnell, Mrs. &c
Wildermuth, Mrs. John Rocker anC
Mrs. C. L. SkouEen.
The convention will start at ;
p. In. Monday in tie ballroom o1
the San Marcos hotel, with regis
tration commencing at 1890 moor
in the hotel lobby. Election of state
officers will be feature Of the
event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
FLA To Compete In
Federation Contest
At Tempe Today

Two judging teams from Cool
idge Chapter of Future Farmers of
America will leave this morning to
attend a judging contest of the
Southside Federation Of Future
Farmers at tie farm Of the Arizona
State Teachers College, Tempe.
The federation includes chapters
in Florence, Chandler, Mesa, Cool
idge and Tempe.
There will be $25 prize for the
best judging team. Each chapter
will enter team of four for each
Judging class. Glasses will include
dairy stock, swine, and seed crops.
Those who comprise Coolidge
Judging teams will be Albert Singh,
acting vice president of the Souttt
side Federation; Floyd Harmon,
Bill Ware, Mickey Sweeper, Fran.
els Kuykendall, Calvin Kuykendall
Earl Watson and Harold Kleinman.
They will be accompanied by Elmo
Jenkins, instructor of vocational
agriculture at Coolidge high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Mrs. Roger lies Is
Elected President
OF Coolidge PTA

Mrs. Roger Ilse was elected
president of Coolidge Parent
Teacher Association for the com
ing organization year at meeting
held Tuesday afternoon in Sonuth
Grammer School auditorium.
Officers elected to serve with
her are Mrs. Leon Thompson, first
vice president; Mrs. w. D. Kirby
second wee president; Mrs. Georgs
Monk, secretary, and Mrs. C. e
Odom, treasurer.
Mrs. Malcolm Garrison's pupils
presented a play and members Of
the fifth and sixth grade Glee Clut
contributed to the program. Rev
erend Leslie ]. Ross addressed the
group on tie Relation of Religion:
Education to the Public Schoo
System"
Mrs. George Truitt, president
presided at the business meeting
preceding the election. There
were no nominations from the
floor.
The prize for best P-TA mother
attendance was won by Mrs. Gar
rison's room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Mrs. Hall Reelected
President Kenilworth
PTA On Tuesday

Mrs. D. w. Hall was reelected
president of Kenilworth Parent
Teach Association at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon in Kenilworth
school house.
Officers who will serve with her
for the coming year are Mrs. Glenn
NJ. Carter, vice president; Mrs.
A. S. Tapia, second vice president; +;
Mrs. Arnold Nafziger, secretary;
and Mrs. Robert Cunningham. sec
retary.
1t was decided that members of
Kenilworth P-TA would serve as
hostesses for a Coolidge teen-age
party on April 25th.
Two special numbers contrib.
uted to a program celebrating
Easter, April 9th, and Pan-Ameri-
can Day, April 14th. The program
was presented by third grade pu-
pills under the direction of Mrs.
Alvin Dove. Mrs. c. K. Kyser was
accompanist.
The associations final meeting
of the current year will be held
Thursday night, May 4th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
A. Brunenkant Is
Reelected Mayor Of
Florence Monday
Few votes are cast for may
or and aldermen in cleo
ton Monday. Returns will
be canvassed at special
meeting of council Mon
day evening.

Few votes were cast in the elec
ton for mayor and aldermen, held
IN Florence Monday, April 8. While
official canvass has not yet beer
made, indications are that only
few residents found time and in
clination tovisit the polling booth
Alvin A. Brunenkant was reflect
ed mayor, receiving II votes. &c
Blanton, who was a written, re
ceived IA votes.
Elected as a councilman on the
basis of being written on the bal
lots was Robert Cook, who received
As votes. C. A. Bowles received
79 votes for councilman, Richard
Fulton 78 and ]. w. Baker II.
The returns win be canvassed
Monday evening at special meet
ing of the Florence council. Those
elected will take office the first
Monday In May.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Capt. G. R. Groves, Jr., has been
appointed post executive officer of
Florence PW Camp, moving up to
the position formerly held by 1t.
Col. Albert E. Wilfong, now COM
manding officer of the Prisoner Of
War Camp.
Capt. Groves, one of the young
est officers on the post, arrived at
the camp in April 1912. His first
duties were in the utilities division.
He was tLen transferred to head
quarters as director of personnel,
and among his other duties was
special service officer. He also
acted as football coach during the
season of 1912.
In April 1943, Capt. Groves be-
came post adjutant and remained
as such until his present appoint
ment.
Capt. Groves was born in San
Antonio, ".'xas, on September g.
1911. He was commissi ned as a
second lieutenant, Infantry Reserve
in 1886. Requesting active service
he was inducted on April 9, 1912
and assigned to the 744th MP bat
talon, later transferring to the
307th MPEG Co.
Capt. Groves married Miss Mar
guerite Addison on November Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Capt. Groves Now Post Executive Officer;
Ii. S. F. Bartos, Jr., Appointed Adjutant

1886, at Dallas, Texas. They have
two children, Robert and Georgi.
anna, who reside in Florence.
Succeeding Capt. Groves as ad-
jutant is 1st 1t. Stanley F. Bartos
Jr., who since arriving at the camp
June Is, 1943, has teld the follow
ing offices: Commanding officer
stockade G, stockade police and
prison office, claims and investi.
cations officer, and other tempo
rary duties.
1t Bartos was appointed second
lieutenant in the reserve on March
S, 1884, and requested active duty
right after Pearl Haroor. He has
seen duty at Camp Robinson, Ark.
Garry Heights, Panama, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and Camp Santa
Anita in California
1t. Bartos married Miss La
Verne Brauer in Omaha, Neb., or
June Z, 1895. They have one six
year-old daughter, Susanne, and
reside on a ranch between Florence
and Coolidge.
Capt. Groves Is 80 and 1t. Bar
tos is 81 years Of age. Both young
men are extremely popular on the
post and are active In te promo
ton of the growth and welfare Of
this camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Miss Mary O'Brien, who assumed
her duties Saturday as director of
tic Florence USO club, will con-
tinue to direct operation of the
Coolidge club which will be kept
open full time. Following recent
visit of Robert Wayne Burns, re-
gional executive of USO, it was
officially announced Friday that
the Coolidge club would not be
closed but would become an exten-
sion unit of Florence USO.
Original plan was to have the
Coolidge club open only as a part
time unit but at a Friday meeting
of Coolidge USO senior hostesses
and Miss Marie Thompson, who
represents the National Catholic
Community Service, it was decided
TO maintain the present full time
schedule, with the aid OF hostess
volunteer work. To accomplish a
definite schedule of volunteer
hours, meeting of all senior host
esses will be held at the club Tues
day, April II, starting at o'clock.
Florence USO, formerly directed
by army and navy YMCA, is now
operated for USO by the Women's
Division of National Catholic Com
munity Service. To effect this
change in administration, Merle
Piper, representing the YMCA, and
Miss Thompson met in Florence
last week.
USO junior tostesses met at the
club Tuesday evening, April 4.
Miss Rosa Lee Adkin was chosen
chairman of the junior hostesses
with Ann Hannah, Lillian Mich
elias and Janell Kleinman assisting
her on the executive committee.
Full responsibility for all social
events Is now In the hands of the
junior hostess group. under super.
vision of Mrs. Pierce Vensel chosen
by the hostesses as advisor. In
observance of Good Friday. there
will be no party at tie club this
week, but Easter Sunday night a
supper will be served all service
men who visit the club between 5
and Z o'clock in the evening. Mrs.
Nelson Borree will be in charge of
this event, assisted by the junior
hostess group.
Fridays dance was attended by
a large group with music being
furnished by Florence camp or
chestra. The Easter telephone call
was won by Pvt. Ted Lem OF Cool,
iGge field, who will call his moth
er in Omaha, Nebraska, on Easter
SlLday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Easter Sunrise
Service Will Be
Held POW Camp

A special Easter Sunrise service
will be held Sunday morning at
7:15 o'clock. in the new band shell
of the Florence Prisoner of War
Camp. The service, planned for
the camp personnel, is open to the
Eublic and all are invited to at
tend.
Music will be provided by the
POW orchestra which will play be-
fore and after the service. Cool.
idge Community Choir, under the
direction of the Rev. Carl Fritz,
will sing.
Chaplain Randolph M. ]. Evjen
will assist in the service. The sun
rise message will be given by Rev
Leslie Ross of the Coolidge Meth
odist Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Indian Killed And
Child Injured In
Traffic Accidents
Frank Galvez, 39-year-old
Papago, struck by hit
and-run driver early Mon
day morning. Fay Dickson
suffers scriou. internal in
iuries in accident near
Chambers s,<:e.

Two accidents occurred this
week, one of which claimed the life
OF a Papago Indian and the other
resulted in serious internal injuries
to a 7-year-old girl.
NJ. G. Mann. clerk o. Pinal coun-
ty hoard Of supervisors. came upon
:ue oody of Frank Galsez, 80, lying
IN the road six miles north OF Flor
ence cary Monday morning as Re
~4s:. .rrning fr> Il Phoenix. Mann
T. ported finding of the body 10
officials who investigated.
According to Dan Kinser, state
highway patrolman. the top of
Galvez's head was sheared off, his
leg and collar bone were broken
and ha was badly cut and bruised.
He had been dead for several hours
when found by Mann.
A coroner's jury verdict stated
Wednesday that Galvez had met
death as a result of injuries re-
ceived by a motor vehicle operated
by party or parties unknown. Mem
bers of tie jury we're Harry Har-
rodd, G. 8. Coins. F. G. Mcfarland,
Ray Fansler, G. P. Gaskill and Jeff
Davis.
Fay Dickson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Dickson who reside
on TIE Fred Wuertz ranch near
Coolidge, is reported to be recover
ing from injuries received in an ac-
cident that occurred Tuesday eve
ming, March %. DR.. G. H. Walker
stated yesterday she suffered Sc
rious internal injuries. 1t is be-
lieved she was showed against the
gear shift Of the car in which she
was standing.
Kinser said that the accident
took place near Ctandler's store
George German was driving south
on the county road and parked on
the east side of the highway In
front of the store. A car driven by
Robert Currell, whose father oper
ates the 11-Mile camp, collided
with the German vehicle. The little
girl. who was standing on the seat
was thrown forward and struck tel
head on the dash board, sustaining
| bruises and cuts. It was not until
later that she was found to be suf
fering from internal injuries and
taken to Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Mary Louise Jones
Paws Official Visit
To Rainbow Girls

Mary Louise Jones of Tempe,
grand worthy advisor of Arizona
order of the Rainbow Girls, paid
i.rr official visi, to n"olidgs AS
s.n Dly, Wedn, .t,ay She was ac-
c.: panied ov Ruth Crumbakcr.
worthy advisor of Tempe Assem-
bly,.
There was a school of instruc-
ton in Masonic Temple at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, followed by
a formal banquet in honor of Miss
Jones. The Easter motif was fol.
lowed in table appointments and
place cards. Corsages marked
each place.
Roselee Cohen, worthy advisor
of Coolidge assembly, welcomed
the guest of honor. Mrs. c. j
Yates, mother advisor of Coolidge
assembly, was hostess for TIE oc
casion.
Guests of honor included Mrs
Mabelle Taylos. worthy grand ma
tron of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Arizona, Mrs. Myrtle Jones
associate worthy grand matron
Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs. A.
Dunaway, and Mrs. A. D. Tyler
worthy matron of Coolidge chaptel
of the Eastern Star.
After the banquet there was ;
meeting in Masonic Temple a
which Mrs. Dunaway provided spe
cial music. TEirty-five wer'
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Choral Group0f
Is Persons To
Give Crucifixion
Will be presented tonight
starting at 8 o'clock at
high school auditorium in
observance of Good Fri
day. Is first time program
will be given utilizing
combined choral groups
of community.

In keeping with observance OF
Good FRIDAY choral presentation
of "The Crucifixion" will be given
tonight, starting at s O'Clock at
Coolidge high school auditorium.
Tie Rev. ]. Carl Fritz, pastor OF
Community Presbyterian church. is
the director.
The group has been working on
Community Presbyterian church, Is
months. 1t will be the first time
that such a program will be given
utilizing the voices of combined
che' al groups in tt community.
The program centers entirely
about the crucifixion o. Christ.
The Rev. Edward WeckwertE OF
Florence will sing the words Of the
Saviour. Other leading rolos will
c,. sung by ". L. Keith, bass, who
will represent the unrepentan:
thief on the cross and also the
high pries,: the Reverend Leslie
Ross, tenor, who will be tie re-
petant thief; Phil Farr, tenor. who
viii act as narrator; Mrs. Riley
soprano, who will sing the glory
of Christ.
The cno': viii; pc comprised o!
rs singers. all Of whom are adults,
Mrs. Bruce Moody viz set as p.'
aris;
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
More Volunteers
Are Needed For
Red Cross Sewing

Additional volunteers are need
ed to sew for the Red Cross, ac-
cording to Mrs. ]. J. Jones, pro-
duction chairman Of Coolidge
branch of Pinal County Red Cross
chapter. Work has progressed
nicely on the sewing quota Cool
idge has been given, Mrs. Jones
said, but it is large, and Red Cross
units are in need of completed
quotas as soon as possible.
Volunteers are requested to be
at Coolidge sewing room at South
Grammar School on Thursday
mornings from to IL o'clock. or
if it is found more convenient to
take sewing home, 1t can be ar
ranged for, Mrs. Jones said. This
week 16 bathrobes were completed
by Coolidge workers and sent to
Red Cross headquarters for ship.
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Coolidge, Florence
Go Over Quotas In
Red Cross Campaign

With complete official returns
expected next week In the county
Red Cross campaign, Mrs. Fern
Vallandingham of Florence states
that most of the communities have
gone over" tLeir quotas.
Florence has $3,367.72 reported
which is about $277 above its quo
ia; Coolidge raised $4,075.41. 1t
had a quota of $4,000. Superior
raised $4,100 against a quota OF
$500. Oracle and other places
have gone over as reported last
week, although complete returns
have not been made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
OPA Ceiling Price
Lists Available To
Shoppers April 10

Copies of official OPA commu-
nifty ceiling price lists for all gro
Gerry stores in the Coolidge area
will be available to shoppers Mon
day, April 10, at the Coolidge war
price and rationing board.
The lists give ceiling prices for
all processed and canned foods, &C
cording to store groups, and should
help the shopper to determine
whether she is being correctly
charged.
There are only limited number
of copies available, according to R.
w. Taylor, board chairman, and he
urges shoppers to call early tor
their lists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

in March, 1943, according to Thad
M. Moore, chairman of Arizona
state tax commission.
OF the total, Pinal county contrib
uted s29,169.19 or 4.7O per cent
Taxable income of the county was
set at $2,107,723.
Collections were based on net
taxable income of $44,731,147 for
the state. In distributing the tax
$279;047.92 was returned to the
counties, $186,031.95 was placed in
the state general fund, $62,O1O.65
was returnef: to cities and $685.
O15.97 went into the social security
fund.
OF the am3anl returned to coun1
ties, P,nal county received s17,-
592.3O.
Of the amount distributed to ci-
ties, Florence received $438.60 and
Casa Grande $4S9.97.
Retail sales contributed 622 per
cent of the total collections and
mining contributed 1872 per cent
of the total.
Coolidge, IL Incorporated, would
have received nearly $1,000 from
the March collections. Arizona ci
ties of comparable size to Coolidge
received the following:
Clifton, population 2,6G3, $S46.10;
Jerome, population 2,295, $727.82;
Stafford, population 2,266, $71S.62;
Tempe, population 2.906, $021.5S;
Williams, population 1922, $S31.52
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
No Point Values
In April On Frozen
Fruits, Vegetables

There will be no point values
placed on frozen fruits and vege-
tables between April 2 and April
20, according to Harold Moag, sec.
retary of Coolidge rationing office.
He states this action was taken to
make additional cold storage space
available for tie purpose of stor.
ing meat.
Point values on canned peas and
fig and plum jams have been re-
duced to zero also. Small con
tainers of tomato juice IA ounces
and under) were reduced to one
point each, while minor adjust.
ments were made for some large
containers of tomato juice and
soups.