davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
PTA Plans Made
For Program Meet
On Tuesday Night

Plans have been completed for
the November meeting of Coolidge
Parent-Teacher Association, which
will be held Tuesday. November 6.
at 8 D. m. in Coolidge high school
auditorium. Members of the exec
utive board will meet at 1880 on
the same evening.
The program will observe the
25th anniversary of National Edu-
cation Week, November 11-17.
Education to Promote the General
Welfare" is the associations theme
for the year. selected because mo
theme could be more pertinent to
the problems that face our coun-
try and the world In post war
years that lie ahead"
Tuesday nights program Will
be presented by Mrs. Lanier's
eighth grade and Miss McCray's
seventh grade. Mrs. Gladys Roche
Phillips will direct the musical
numbers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Rev. Kamphuis Is
Installed Here At
Community Church

The Reverend Joseph Kamphuis
was officially installed at Commun-
ity Presbyterian Church Monday
night.
Participating in the installation
service were the following minis
ters: Claude L. Norton and II.
Storey. both of Phoenix. B. Ross
CIeland OF Wickenburg, moderator
of Phoenix Presbytery. Earl M.
Ward. former pastor of Community
church. and s. B. Hannah Of Flor
ence. Mrs. R. w. Taylor sang spe-
cial numbers during the service.
A congregation pot luck supper
in Community recreation hall pre-
ceeded the installation. A surprise
feature Of the supper was fried
pheasant supplied by the Fred
WuertZ family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Anderson Heads
County For The
Victory Loan
Appointment Of Carl Ander-
son To Head Pinal Coun-
ty's $500, 900 Victory Loan
Was Announced This
Week By Y. c. White,
State Committeeman.

Carl Anderson has been appoint
ed Pinal county chairman for the
Victory War Loan. which started
throughout the nation Monday with
a goal OF 1000. 900 900 Ander-
sons appointment was made by
Y. C. White. state chairman. who
made the announcement this week.
Pinal county's quota In the drive
is $500. 900 OF which Coolidge will
raise sl25 900 and Florence S45. 900.
appointment OF all city chairmen
In the county have been completed
and the great and final drive OF
the Victory Loan is under way.
The sick. wounded. and disabled
require medical attention and care.
White reminded US. Millions of
dollars will be required for mus
tering-out pay and benefits voted
By Congress TO help our veterans
get started again in civilian life.
That's the least we can do in
return for what they've done for
US" he says.
There are other weighty reasons
for supporting the Victory Loan
reasons that take US from the
present TO the future.
BY investing in the Victory Loan.
the patriotic American is safe
guarding his future. his country's
future. By putting every dollar
over rock-bottom expenses into the
purchase OF Victory Bonds. he is
delivering a body blow TO wartime
inflation-thus putting a lid on the
cost OF living and maintaining In
tact the purchasing power of the
dollar AT the same time. too.
he is insuring the country and
himself against the catastrophe OF
a possible postwar deflation-with
its depression unemployment.
misery and heartache. White says.
Our fighting men have done their
part. al what cost TO thousands OF
healthy bodies and lives We cannot
fully realize. They have won vic
tory. they have given US back
peace. II is now up TO the rest OF
US to see their job through.
It's our turn to swing In line
To raise the vast sum needed.
every American will have 10 dig
deeper into current ineome-dig
deeper into cash reserves. Only by
buying bigger extra bonds can we
stretch this loan to meet its needs.
Let all Americans do their part
for their own sake. and for their
eountry's.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Seven Coolidge
Hunters Bring
Home Bucks

Since the opening of the hunt
ing season seven more Coolidge
nimrods have scored lucky shots.
Hugh NJ. Adams. manager OF State
Tractor and Equipment Company.
brought home 140-pound four
point buck from Pine. X. +. Upton.
who also hunted al Pine. got a no
pound two-point buck The Haugh
brothers. Robert and Buster. hunt
ed near Williams and each got a
buck. Roberts trophy weighed l79
pounds and was five points. Bus
ter's weighed ls4 pounds and was
six points A. +. Gorden came back
with an Ss-pound two point buck.
Davie Davis and Jack Cunning
ham were lucky members OF a
large hunting party that returned
Friday from Bill Williams Ranch
near Williams. Davis and Cum
ningham each got a buck of ap-
proximately 125 pounds. both were
two pointers.
This brings the total OF lucky
hunters TO ten In Coolidge so far.
but there are many others who
hope TO join their ranks before the
season is over.
Deer hunting in Arizona's south
ern zone opened Thursday. White
tail bucks may be taken In this
zone until November 80. Desert
mule deer may be hunted in the
southern zone from November Is TO
November 30.
Division line between northern
and southern zones In Arizona is
defined as follows: Beginning at
the Arizona-N New Mexico state line:
thence following the ella river to
Coolidge dam; thence along q. s.
Highway TO Superior; thence south
along the Superior-Kelvin road to
the Gila river: thence following the
ella river to the Arizona-C California
state line.
Hunters were warned there VIII
be no open season on elk. antelope
or wild turkey in Arizona this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Tucson Residents
Purchase The New
San Carlos Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lacy Of Tue
son have purchased the New San
Carlos Hotel from Mrs. Helen Hoh-
man. who will leave in the near
future TO make her home in River
side. California.
Mrs. Lacy took over the manage
ment OF the business Thursday.
Lacy. who has been with Mountain
State Telephone and Telegraph
Company for a number OF years.
will continue 10 work out of their
headquarters office at Tucson.
The Lacys and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruno valazza, who are opening a
frozen foo< bank here. are friends
OF many years standing. which had
its bearing on the Lacy's purchase
OF the hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
IGhosts-Goblins
Have Fun Here
On Halloween

Witches rode brooms. ghosts
stalked the streets and goblins
played pranks in Coolidge Wednes-
day night on their traditional vigil
OF Halloween. Most merchants ar
rived at their places OF business
Thursday morning to find plate
glass windows well-soaped and
facetious signs displayed before
some of the more dignified stores.
Second hand goods sold here" !"
"Rummage Store" The ghosts
and goblins were not destructive.
however, and Halloween passed
without damage to property or
person.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Federal census enumerators will
be at work in Coolidge by Decem-
Der lst and expect to complete
their work within three weeks
from that date according to word
received this week by Mayor A. d.
Tyler from census bureau officials.
Members of Coolidge city coun-
ell Monday night authorized Mayor
Tyler TO comply with census bureau
regulations and make formal re-
quest for the census. II was neces-
sary for the mayor to arrange to
deposit $3.50 in the local bank to
guarantee minimum expenses of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Preston Home From
Jap Prison Camp

Cpl. Homer Lee Preston OF Eloy
has arrived home on 90-day fur-
Tough after having been released
from a Japanese prisoner OF war
camp near Tokyo. Preston was
taken prisoner in the Philippines
and was for a year at the same
prison camp with Lawdell Yates
of Coolidge. later being sent to
Japan. The reunion Of the two re-
Gently was an event neither will
forget.
Preston's sister, Mrs. Art
Thomas makes her home in Eloy.
and his mother. Mrs. May Preston.
lives in Tucson. Preston enlisted
in the army from Phoenix In 1S4l
and went overseas soon afterwards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

OLa Palma Service Station and
Grocery at La Palma have been
sold by G.. D. Toland to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goodwin Of Stockton.
California, who will operate the
property. The Goodwins are former
Coolidge residents.
OMr. and Mrs. Peter Valazza re-
turned to their home in Cotton
wood Wednesday after several
days visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno Valazza.
ODinner guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Olson Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8.
Davis, Mrs. Russell Koehler and
Mrs. Angeny of Phoenix.
OMr. and Mrs. Fred Sowell spent
Monday in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Employment Service
Moves Office To
Legion Hall Here

The office of the u. S. Employ
ment Service was moved yesterday
from the Chamber of Commerce
building 10 the Coolidge Legion
Hall on the corner of Main Street
and Northern Avenue. Office hours
will be from 10 a. m. to p. m
on Tuesday and Friday OF each
week. according to Robert Short
of Phoenix. field manager. who will
be here at the specified times. Dur
ing other days of the week Short
will work out of Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

OMrs. Charles Cohen will leave
Sunday for Los Angeles. where she
will spend a week on business.
"a hunting party that spent a
week at Bill Williams Ranch near
Williams included Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cunningham and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
c. Morris. The group returned
home Saturday.
OMrs. F. p Jamieson's mother Is
in Florence Hospital as the result
of a broken hip sustained in a
recent fall.
&C ID. Toland of La Palma left
Tuesday TO make his home in San
Bernadino. California, with his son.
z. A. Toland and family. He has
lived in La Palma district for six
teen years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Arena. Timing
Stand Officials
Named For Parada
Unique Rodeo, Limited To
Contestants Under Eigh-
teen Goes On For 18th
Year.

Arena and timing stand officials
were chosen this week for the
Thirteenth Annual Florence Junior
Parada as plans for the only rodeo
limited TO contestants under eigh-
teen began to shape up.
The unique rodeo, scheduled for
November "a and 25, will have &.
A. Whitlow as arena director.
Arena judges will be Harry knight,
Pete Grubb and Bill Clemans.
Timing stand officials will be j..
II. Zellweger, Sgt. Waldo Vangs-
ness, K. G. Walker, and M. G.
Mann, who will act as clerk.
No contestant in the show, which
has earned for Florence the name
of cowboy CRADLE OF the worlo.
will be over eighteen. Rodeo events
are divided into two groups. Con-
testants aged five to thirteen Will
compete in one group of events.
The other group will be open to
persons fourteen to eighteen.
Plans for the traditionally color
full Junior rodeo parade Will De
made by the parade committee
headed by Lawrence White. The
cowboy dress-up committee, under
the supervision Of Rosalie WHIT
low. will encourage Florence citi-
zens to bring out their most gaia
cowboy attire at Parada time.
Serving on committees which
will get the Parada into swing on
November "a will be ninety-four
Florence residents. The commun-
ity-sponsored affair will be high
lighted by the rodeo dance planned
by the Junior Womans club.
The best all-round contestant In
the Parada will receive a trophy.
Selection of the best all-round con-
testant will be based on a point
system. In each event rs points
will go for first place, so for sec
ond place and 25 for third.
Men in uniform and high school
students will pay fifty cents to
see the Parada. Grammar scnooi
students will pay twenty-five cents
Admission price for others Is one
dollar
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Phillips To Speak
At Baptist Church

DIR. ]. n. Phillips of Phoenix will
fill the pulpit at the eleven and
seven-thirtv o'clock services at the
First Baptist Church here on Sun
day. according to announcement OF
the Rev. ]. n. Campbell. pastor.
The public is issued a cordial invi-
tation by the pastor to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Musicians Club
Meets Thursday

Coolidge Musicians Club met at
the home of Mrs. Arlene Hicks
Thursday night. Mrs. Sue Steward
was co-hostess.
New members were initiated dur
ing the evening. Program chair
man for the occasion was Mrs.
Opal Moody. The groups book
study is. "20th Century Music" of
which a chapter is reviewed at
each meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

NMisses La Verne and Lee Ella
Odom of Coolidge are among the
three sets of sisters attending Colo
RADIO Woman's College this year, ac-
cording to word received from
there this week.
OSgt. and Mrs. M. F. Kelm and
Mrs. Thomas Low, all of Riverside,
California, were overnight guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Olson Monday. They were en- route
from the coast to Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Local FLA Wins 3rd
In National Better
Chapter Contest

Competing against 46 states and
the territory of Hawaii. Coolidge
Future Farmers of America won
third place in the recent national
FLA Better Chapter contest. ac-
cording to announcement OF Elmo
Jensen this week. Coolidge chapter
placed first in the state contest,
which entitled IL to compete in the
national contest. The local chap
ter was awarded the Bronze En-
blem in recognition of placing third
in the national.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Hallowe'e en- Party
On Monday Night

Mrs. Quanna Prayer and MIS-.
Ross Turner were co-hostesses to a
group of young people for Halo
we'en party at the formers nome
on Monday night. Indoor and out
door games furnished the evenings s
entertainment. Four prizes were
given for the best Halloween cos
tunes. Over forty guests were pres
nnt
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Legion Sponsors
Midwest Shows

The American Legion. William
David Hood Post. No. "a. is spon-
soring Ed Lundgren's Midwest
Shows here from October 81 to
November 4th. The carnival is set
up on Main Street show grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Coolidge Masons
Attend State Meet

A large group of Coolidge Ma
sons attended the York Rite Festi-
val at Tucson Friday and Saturday.
Five candidates from the Burning
Bush Chapter received the Royal
Arch Degree at the statewide meet
ing. Fourteen local Masons took
ROYAL and Select Masters Degrees.
Among those from Coolidge at
tending were: ]. c. Jayne, H. H.
Martin. Earl Hicks. H. A. Unger,
w. H. Higgenbotham. D. S. Davis,
Roger lies. Fred Hamilton, Earl
Smith, Max Anderson, Jack Pond,
Kruse Davis. ]. Bradford Brown,
Martin Talla, H. ]. Fulton, r. II.
Alexander, Wayne Hall, Paul Diff
fin and Doyle Sewell of Florence
and J. w. Johnson of Sacaton.
were stock-piled until enough hat
accumulated for simultaneous ship
mont IN all dealers
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

NMembers Of a hunting party at
Bill Williams Ranch last week in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott and
Charles Foreman of Olberg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

S/Sgt. Albert w. Tang return
ed home Wednesday with a
point discharge received at Ft.
Macarthur, California. Tang
served 27 months in the Euro
pean theater with the 4s9th Air
Service Group. He has been
awar the Meritorious
Wreath for outstanding cour-
age. the European theater rib
bon with two campaign stars,
and the Good Conduct Medal.
The +s9th's main task was the
servicino OF BIG Marauders
and IL saw service In England,
France, Belgium, Holland and
Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

OMr. and Mrs. A. ID. Squires OF
Wichita. Kansas, have recently
come to Coolidge to live. They pur-
chased a home on Lindberg Ave-
nue. last week from Mrs. Florence
Shelton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Federal Census For Coolidge VIII
Start December |; City May Share
In December Sales Tax Collections

Council Narrows Selection of Future Chief Of Police To
Two Applicants = County Attorney Now Preparing
Ordinances Regulating Amusements And So Called
Crime" Laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
|GreekCabinet
Coalition Seen

ATHENS, Jan. 3 (UP)-Gen.
Nicholas Plastiras, 62-year-old
former strong man" of Greece,
was attempting today 10 form a
new coalition government that
would bring peace TO revolt-torn
Greece.
He was given a mandate 10
form the government yesterday
by Regent Archbishop Damaski-
nos. who had spent two days con-
ferring with Greek politics
leaders. IL was assumed. though
not officially stated. that Plas-
tiras would be the new premier.
PlaStiraS, regarded as a con-
sentative on most cues on S
though he opposes the monarchy
returned TO Athens last month
after IL years in exile, at the re-
quest of then Premier George
Papandreou.
British forces thrusting north
and east of OminoiaS Square
cleared more blocks of left-wing
ELIAS troops yesterday against
what was described as fairly
strong" resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds

Pioneer grandma liked to rub
colds" with a ~home rub" contain
ing mutton suet. Such a rub was
her "old reliable" for relieving chest
muscle tightneSs, soothing bron-
chial irritation, loosening phlegm,
checking coughing, easing sting of
chapped lips and nostrils. Today
science has modernized this princi-
pie with Penetro, the salve with a
base containing this same old fash
Toned mutton suet, plus 5 active in
gredients-so now Grandma's old
idea is switching millions to this
newer relief that is being hailed all
over America.
You'll like Penetro the first time
you feel it spread smoothly on
chest, throat, hack-its mutton suet
makes it melt instantly, vanish
quickly. II gets to work 3 ways at
once TO make you and your children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

more comfortable-(l) re-
lieves colds pain as its mutton suet
helps carry medication TO nerve
ends in the skin. t2) Relieves
muscular tightness and congestion
through counter-irritation (in-
creased blood flow. 60 Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation Of instantly re-
leased vapors.
You'll feel relief so quickIy-as
painful misery eases, coughing Is
lessened, phlegm loosened. chest
rawness soothed. You'll rest moro
comfortably, give nature a chance
TO restore vitality through sound
sleep. That's why so many mothers
thank Grandma for her ides-praise
science for perfectng it-and buy
Penetro at druggists everywhere.
Relieve your chest cold miseries az
millions are doing-today get your
jar>sf white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

Don't there's ON ." has gotten 10 be sort Of
catch phrase but IT'S good keep repeating because be-
heve there's hell OF going and it's TO be on for
long yet!
understand il hear people talking about
changing their job for something Or about
wanting manufacturing civilian commodities Com
modieShatS word those boys the front lines wouldn't
understand
To them, dry pair Of socks is unheard Of luxury,
nights sleep real bed something look forward
months day without having about bombs snpers
BOBBY traps something 10 for
rough IN the front rough behind the lines and
it's being the middle of the Mojave. But
those there They're of the
middle Of Jap counerattack decide it's much trouble
make another Berlin this week
Theyr doing their job and they're going to keep doing
II unlwe until bomb fragment 50 shell stops them
And that's the only thing that stop them Let's not forget
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Italy Gain
Reported

ROME. Jan. 3 ONS)-Cana-
dian infantry and tanks. attack
ing northwest Of Rsvenna in
Italy, gained ground today be-
tween the Senio River and Fosso-
vechio despite stiff German re-
sistance.
Headquarters of Gen. Alexan-
der reported that on the re-
mainder of the Eighth Army
front and on the Fifth Army
front activity was confined to pa
troll sorties supported by mortar
and artillery fire.
Planes of the Mediterranean
Allied air force yesterday few
1000 sorties. cut up 40 railway
lines and smashed 13 bridges
northwest of the Pc Valley. At
lacks also were made in the area
Of the Bremen Pass. Only one
plane was lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Police Warned
To Assist 0PA

OVerburdened due TO the man.
power shortage, Detroit police
learned officially today If is up to
them to enforce OPA regulations
whenever they note violations.
Corporation Counsel William 4.
Bowling sent a memorandum to
Police Commissioner Ballenger no
tifying him that the state supreme
court yesterday upheld the legal
ity Of the ordinance passed Oct.
IA, 1913, which directs police to
aid federal officials in enforcing
OPA.
The ruling was in the case Of
John Sell farmer, who appealed
from 20-day Jail sentence given
him for selling chickens 6 cents
pound over the ceiling.
Bowling said il will still have TO
be decided whether the police will
act only upon complaints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
PASSING BUCK

American newspapers have been
printing statements from neutral
capitals that Field Marshal SiI
Bernard Montgomery has been
named deputy supreme com
mandeT.
SHAEF is now passing the buck
on releasing any confirmation or
denial OF reports on American
divisional casualties 20 18th Army
Group. saying il is UP 10 the
group 10 iSSue any statement
Twelfth Army Group is Subordi-
nate 10 SHAFT and subject 70
SHAFT orders.
10000 PRISONERS
The Germans already have
claimed that four American divi-
sions, including the 106th. were
destroyed and six others cut up
In their smash through Belgium
and Luxembourg.
Some 10000 prisoners were
taken alone and the number of
dead and wounded ranged even
higher, German accounts sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Attorney 0'Hair Files
For Common Pleas

Seeking the common pleas
court post left vacant by Judge
Frank B. Ferguson, Walter r.
O'Hair of 2lS9 Burma, an attor-
ney, today filed a double entry for
the Feb. 10 primaries.
He is a candidate for the I'M
expired term extending to the end
of l945, and for the full sh-year
term. beginning Jan. l, 1945.
OHair, who is "a and a Purple
Heart veteran of World War l, is
married and has two children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
I'd Wife Forces
Trial for Bigamy

Stanley Wisneski. 40. of 325C
Lockwood. today faced trial for
bigamy after arrangement in the
court of Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis. at which his second
wife" Lucy Boeneman of rs
Van Dyke. testified against him
She said they both had agreed
10 get divorces and he had failed
10 do so before they were mar.
ried Aug. 81. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
HIGHWAYS STILL CLEAR

Highways. snow-bound in many
places yesterday, today were well
cleared and bus service through
out the state was uninterrupted.
However. runs to Cleveland, Co
lumbus and Pittsburgh were can
celed last night.
Railroad trains from the East
were arriving from three 10 four
hours late. Trains were rerouted
around Buffalo. where weather
conditions prohibited even near
normal schedules.
More than so runs were made
by the fire department during the
II hours preceding s a. m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Wreck Maqic Eye Plant

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 3 (INS)-
Eighty armed Danish Saboteurs
have destroyed a secret German
factory in Copenhagen manufac-
turing magic eye" equipment
which il was said enabled V-2s TO
be aimed at their targets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

IlY GRAPEVINE heard about very 18th Air Force
ID lad the morning and took
off B24 all by himself He chared his 10 heavy
installations ship the pilot for the
bombing back the waist and knocked of couple
attacking Zeo whipped the released the bombs
the knocked down couple ZroS and then few home
And when he landed they court maraed him for forgetting
take pictures OF this sounds little unbelievable but
there be LOT Of things about this that some OF us
find hard believer al least. repember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Film Maonate Sued

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3 (INS)
The government today sued b.
p. Schulberg. film magnate. for
Sl01,S09 for unpaid income taxes
and interest for 1884 and 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Renomina+ed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 (INSl
House Democrats in caucus late
yesterday renominated Speaker
Rayburn and other incumbent Of
flcialS