davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
= Jran 8m. g., 4la.

Gie ri6ti9e 8ebonolung pon Blu.
men3tpiebeln, Die i'm 5riibiobr ge-
blubt boben, beitebt 0orin, ooB man
Die berbliibten Bflan5en unberiibrt
lteben laBt, bis Die 8lGtter pertrod-
net itno. Sic 8Ldtetr Ipei9ern nam.
lt6 Nabrlmg fir Die nG6ite Sobres-
aeit ouf. IuSoauernoe 8lumen31pte-
beln fonn man uber @inter i'm 80.
oen lailen, Die onoern betpubre n1on
llber 9Sinter an einem trodnen, fiib>
len Blobe ouf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

&orn, miro Die gea9froge fir @ei.
gen iteigen.
Ole g a BRING nj / t t e l.
Iominiitration eril1dte bic Surmer,
i'm fommenoen SerbIt 5piiden fiebens
unoief)5ig uno iieb5ig Miaionen
Acres @ei3en 5u iaen. Die Beiaen.
fld6e beIG,1ft ii6 bieies Sobr ouf
68,6O0,O00 lcreS; Die @rnte tpiro
auf runo 1,085,00O 8uibel eei6dtt.
5erner puroen Die Gormer eriu9t,
fir oas fomme11be Sobr 100000
slcres &oggen 81 iden. 0ie oiesiab'
rige 5lade nirb oltf 100000
IcreS geid)abt.
Aus 2onb bon Duroe be-
ri6tet, ooB Die Jabrifation bon Sraf.
loren in gnglano Bis 5un Serbit in
bollen Sdpung font1nen tuiro, uno
ous Siib- -4merifa 1piro beri6tet, oaB
BORT 8eitelungen fir Graftors aus
England entgegengenommen tperoen.
Imerifanii6e Sabrifanten fino nod
IN ser Gage, nit elmer Gbnli6en Mel-
oung ouf5utparten; ite ntiiiien Biz
nad Ser boaltGnoigen 8eiiegung Der
SSapaner tparten.
SIN oberen Miiiifiippi.
Sol ltebt Die &ortoffelernte in &C.
fobr. Snfolee Der uneiinitigen @it-
terung itellte iid Der ipdte 8raro
elm. Wfit Dem 8eipriiben lit penig
aus5uri6ten; nur trodene, belize 8it.
terlng fam Die &artofelernte Dor
groBem S6aoen be1pabren.
0ie Ser. Stuoten, @rob-
6ritannien, ReuIeelanb, 9lu1tralien
uno &anaoa baben iid 5ur Seilnabme
an Der geobrungsurittel| |@onferena,
Die inn fonumenben SerbIt in 2onoon
abgebalten peroen ion, bereit erfIdrt.
8enn ratIam unb nu0gli6, ion eine
permanente internotionale Srganffa.
tion ms 2eben gerufen tperoen.
&unabo bat BEN bungri.
gen omeritunii6en Sleiidfunben Ell.
men Riegel porgeIdoben. 8isber tonn-
ten iene, Die an Der @ren5e tpobnten.
oielelbe iiberi6reiten uno NIT gefiiIl-
ten Sleiidforben 8uriidfebren. Cine
neue geroronung, Die iid auf bic
5leil6ousfubr ,tno 8eraonung be.
5iebt, oedt Ole ausfubr bon Gleiid
i'm 8erte bon flint Dollars u1ro tpe.
niger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

den wieder wissen wollen und EUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur zu ge-
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrSuter EinfihrunS sanRebot un d
erhaltep Sic nusserdem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Kunn NIGHT essen -
Kunn NIGHT schIufen!

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerv0s und
irritiert fGhlen und an deren Symp-
tonne leiden-Kopfschmerzen, iiblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Ver-
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt vol Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais Elm Abfiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
gin, hergestellt aus 18 der Natur eige-
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
U. g.. >.

ga, 0os lit portlid Dem gude
9itler5 "0eein &onpf" entrommen:
j, @ebt mir titnf Sabre, un0 ibr tper.
bet Geutldlan0 ni6t tpieoer erfen-
men" 0o5 lit nun tp0rtIib eingetrof-
fen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

&orn miro Die geu6froge fir @ei'
gen iteigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

-@s gibt 8lumen, tpie uns Die
8otanifer iogen, bic nur 5u getpilien
Gogesitunoen tbre &el9e eri6lieBen
uno bliiben. go i6lieBt ii6 6os Wen.
idenber5 ieinem @ott beIonoers au
gelpiiien Stunoen auf, INN Die 8liite
beg @ebetes oorous berporbreden 5u
lafien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
- q. st., ga.

IS ilt nitt MIR Elm orsitdtsloies,
1onoern eln total DcrfebrteS Inter,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
IS Pinal County Men
Ordered Report For
Pre-Induction Exam

Seventy-five Pinal county men
were ordered to report for prein-
duction examinations on April the
4th, 1945. They were:
Juan c. Quires, Joe C. Bacaneri,
Eldon L. Buffalow, Orville G. Tate,
Pete Zarageza, Andres A. Fernan-
dez, Hoskie Litson, Chester l..
Jamison, Edward R. Wildermuth,
Walter F. Holloway, Ramon S..
Velez, Edmund A. Lovett, Odis j.
Madden, Manuela H. Zabala, James
Austin Ware, Mathew Kisto, Ruben
Grace, Francisco R. Ybarra, Clar-
ence NJ. Henry, Marvin Witt, Floyd
E. Roberts, Marvin l.. McGaughy,
William G. Harguess, David o.
Santeyan, Alfredo A Gomez, Den
zil n. Bridges, Walter T. Howard,
William Havercorn, Francisco P.
Perez, Tony M. Torres,
Welden A Freeman, Norman B.
Jones, Alfonso A. Espinoza, Thomas
S. Hardgrove, Harold l.. Pace,
Allen Stewart, Alfredo f. Armenia,
Paschal F. Williams, Paul Levi
Modlin, Maurice X. Trout, Jose
Albert Singh, Frank
Arturo Celaya, Jack A. Havens,
L. Brown, Joe o. Tameron.
B. Tashquinth, Alfred V.
Gillermo Martinez,
Curry Mabren Love, Eulalio c..
Robert |. Brown, Julian S.
Sauceda, George L. Lacey, Leonard
c. Burtcher, Francisco L. Saucedo,
Florentino r. Vasquez, William
Jaynes, Jr., Carlos Ybarra, Jr.,
Verldean Perry, Jesus M. Gomez,
Paul P. Delgado, Frank Barns,
Alonzo Augustus Robertson. Eugene
l.. Murusky, Trinity A. Guayante,
Melvin Henry, Vernon A. Moore,
Otis Harry Sanner, Harry c. Beans,
Aston, James P. Ludwig,
Hugh S. Perry, Wilbur L. Kirkland,
Thomas d. Williams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Mrs. E. T. Wylie
Called By Death
Here On Sunday

Last rites were held Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Nancy Emily
Wylie, 80, from Cole and Maud
Chapel. The Reverend Leslie j.
Ross officiated
Mrs. Wylie was born August l.,
1864, in Mansfield, Texas, and had
made her home in Coolidge for ten
years. She passed away Sunday
as the result of a heart attack.
Faith of Our Mothers" and
Blessed Assurance were sung
during the service. Musicians were
Mrs. Margaret Beck and Miss Mar
garet Kochenderfer. Pail bearers
were: ]. R. Snyder, Shelby Trotter
and w. H. Higginbotham, all of
Coolidge; Richard Fulton and John
Boiling of Florence; and P. R..
Swaney of Florence Junction.
Survivors are the deceased's hus-
band, E. T. Wylie; "a son, ]. B.
Wylie of Florence Junction; a
brother, Grover Wheatley of Leila
Lake, Texas, and five grandchild-
rem.
Interment was in Valley Memoir
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Service Men Guests
Speakers Joint Meet
Legion And Auxiliary

Cpl. Lawdell Yates, who has just
returned from a Japanese prison
camp in the philippines, was guest
speaker at a joint program meet
ing of the American Legion, Will
lam David Hood post, No. 54, and
the Legion Auxiliary Monday night
in the recreation hall of Coolidge
Methodist Church. Yates told his
listeners that rather than stress
the hardships that he and other
prisoners had endured he preferred
to tell them of the less gruesome
side of the picture. His talk is
reported to have been of excep-
tional interest.
Master Sergeant Robert Patter-
son of Coolidge Army Air Field
gave a talk on Activities of the
ATC." Edgar Bollin, &c SIC, here
on leave after serving number
of months in the South Pacific,
and Pvt. Jack Garrett, home on
furlough after serving 26 months
in the European theater of opera
tions, were guests of honor for the
evening.
Pierce Vensel, commander, pre-
sided at a brief business meeting
proceeding the joint program. Ken
Won Harris was appointed chairman
e - oopouittaa m raise funds for
a Coolidge Boy Scouts home to De
built by the Legion on lot donated
in West Coolidge by DR.. and MIS-
William Jackson for the purpose.
Nomination of officers will De
held the first Monday in May. Elec-
ton will take place the third Mon
day in May.
Following the program there was
a social hour at which Auxiliary
members were hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
VIM. Mcconnell Is
Elected President
Lions Club Here

William Mcconnell was elected
president of Coolidge Lions Club
at a meeting of the organization
held Wednesday night.
Officers who will serve with him
for the 1945-46 club year are:
Wayne Hall, 1st vice president:
Jack Pond. End vice president: !:
Robt. Cannon, 3rd vice president;
Ed Wildermuth. secretary; J. B.
Denniston, tail twister; Charles De
Mund, treasurer; and Ed Kennedy,
Lion tanner.
The evenings program was a
discussion of peacetime military
conscription. D. S. Davis presented
the affirmative and the Rev. Leslie
]. Ross presented the negative.
Delegates who will attend the
Lions Convention in Chandler to-
morrow are: William Mcconnell,
Wayne Hall, Clair Kennedy, Leslie
Ross and D. S. Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Family Believes
Report Pfc. Cooper's s
Death Is Mistake

A number of letters sent to PFC.
Jack E. Cooper were returned to
his family this week marked de
ceased" They believe, however.
according to Mrs. c. E. Nichols,
his grandmother, that there Is
some mistake, despite the fact that
letters returned later in the week
marked deceased" had written
beneath the word, Verified by
Captain Thomas Bell" The fam
ily's belief is based on the fact,
Mrs. Nichols said; that the re-
turned letters are dated OCTOBER
and were sent to New Guinea at
the time Pfc. Cooper was in hos
pital there. The day before this
group of letters was returned she
received one from him dated March
Is from the Philippines.
Mrs. Cooper, nee June Penix, and
Cooper's parents, MIR. and Mrs. w.
G. Cooper of Phoenix, have COM
municated through the Red Cross
with the War Department in Wash
ington and have been assured they
will be notified as soon as DEFINITE
information can be traced. Cooper
is a Coolidge high school student
He was called to service in July OF
1943 and was sent overseas In
March of 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Mrs. H. A. Unger Is
Chosen President
Of Coolidge PTA

Mrs. H. A. Unger was elected
president of Coolidge Parent
Teachers Association at meeting
of the organization Tuesday night
in the auditorium of Coolidge high
school. Those who will serve with
her for the 1944-45 year are Mrs.
Leon Thompson, vice-president;
Mrs. Louise Mcfarland, secretary;
and Mrs. Mildred Woodruff, treas
urer. Mrs. Roger lies, president,
presided at the business meeting.
A "Guess Who" program was
presented by high school and gram
mar school teachers under the di-
rection of Mrs. Earl Hicks, Miss
Hortense McCreay and Miss Ruth
Sherwood. The prize was won by
Carol Alexander. The Girls Quar-
tette sang two numbers accompan-
led by Nadine McCleery at the
piano. A talk on British Malaga
was given by Miss Sherwood. Mrs
Leon Smith was program chairman.
Room count for the most moth
ers present was won by Mrs. Fern
Gammage's fifth grade.
Mrs. Young Veazey was chair
man of the refreshment committee,
assisted by Mrs. John Freeland and
Mrs. Sue Casin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Kenilworth School
To Give Operetta
Thursday, April IL

Dream Boat" an opperetta by
Arthur A. Penn, will be presented
by Kenilworth school children
Thursday, April II, beginning at
8 D. m. in the school auditorium.
Leading parts will be taken by
Patty Cunningham, Joyce England,
Shirley Davis, Buddy Kilman, Leon
Bias, Nadine Kilman, Charley Dav-
is, Eddie Smith, Jean Storie, Stan
ley Johnson, Eddie Cunningham,
Richard Brakeman, Ethel May Rose,
and Eileen McAdoo.
The first scene will depict a
group of children playing in a
meadow, where they hear the
Dream Mans" call. The second
scene shows the children arriving
via Dream Boat in the land OF
Imagination where they meet the
exciting and romantic characters
they have dreamed about, FAIRIES,
brownies, pirates, Indians, Dream
Sailors and the Queen of Fairy
land.
After numerous exciting exper-
fences the children are again called
by the Dream Man, who takes them
back to earth from the make-belleve
land, so real to every child.
The operetta will be conducted
by Mrs. Capitola Kyser. Miss Sue
Kyser will accompany at the piano.
Proceeds will be used by the school
for the improvement of Kenil-
worth Fairgrounds and the pur-
chasing of equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06

The United National Clothing
Collection for War Relief is meet
ing with whole-hearted coopera-
tion here, according to the Rev
]. Carl Fritz, Coolidge chairman.
So far, those who have used ap-
parel to donate for the use of men,
women and children in war torn
areas where clothing is scarce,
have brought it to Community Pres
byterian church, of which Rev.
Fritz is pastor. 1t is hoped that
a downtown receiving depot can
be arranged for this week, however,
to facilitate in the convenience of
collection.
The drive will be conducted
throughout this month. Girl Scouts
under the direction of their leader,
Miss Dorothy Johnson, will aid in
the collection.
In the attfcs, closets and trunks
of American homes are millions of
pounds of serviceable used clothing
shoes and bedding. In the war
devastated areas abroad there are
millions of people who ale suffer-
ing and dying because they lack
such essential things.
United National Clothing Collec-
tion offers an opportunity for you
to show your patriotism as well as
your humanity. BY providing war
sufferers with those things they
most desperately need, you will en-
able them to restablish themselves
and help us in establishing the
peace which is to come.
"The lot of the children of Hol-
land, once the best cared for in
Europe. is appalling" writes an on
the = scene war correspondent.
Their lack of clothing is tragic
and now only lucky ones possess
the traditional wooden shoes. The
others. during the winter, bundled
their feet in old rags or waste. In
other war-ravaged nations, ma
jority are no better off as regards
foot gear. That is why contri5u.
tions of serviceable shoes to the
United National Clothing Collec-
ton for overseas relief is so i'm
portant.
Only the durable type of shoes.
with low or medium heels, are de-
sired. Every pair should be mated
and firmly tied together, when de-
livered to the collector or left at
the receiving depot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
PinaI County
Falls Short In
Red Cross Quota
County fails to meet $4,000
quota by $13,359. Sacaton
only community in county
to go over top, bettering
ST, 100 quota by $500.

With all cities and districts of
Pinal county heard from to date
in the National Red Cross drive,
which closed Saturday the county
has fallen $13,359 short of its
$4,000 quota, according to report
of Louis Fiscel, Pinal County and
Florence chairman of the drive.
Complete reports, however, have
not been recorded for Florence,
Superior and Oracle, where funds
are still being collected.
The closing report is as follows:
Coolidge, quota $6,5O0, collected
$4,346.19; Florence, quota $500,
collected $4,000; Casa Grande,
quota $4,000, collected $4,4O0; Sac
atom. quota $1,1O0, collected 81, 400;
Ray, quota $3,4O0, collected $2,640;
Superior, quota $4,000, collected
$4,000; and Oracle, quota $780, col
lected $655.
All quotas, both city and county,
were practically doubled this year
and although city and district
chairmen put forth every effort
to meet the respective amounts as
signed to their localities every one,
with the exception of Sacaton fell
short. This small community of
Indians and government employees
stands forth as a shining example,
having topped its $1,10O quota by
$500. 1t is felt by most chairmen
who handled the various city drives
throughout the county that their
communities would have made a
better showing~if the citizens had
put forth as sincere an effort to
meet their quotas as did those in
Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Bears Win First
Baseball Game
From Superior 1915

The Coolidge Bears won their
first league baseball game on Tues
day when they walloped the Su-
perior Panthers 10 to 5. The
Panthers were ahead 5 to 4 going
into the sixth but the Bears started
connecting and pushed across six
runs in that inning. Charlie Mag
ness, Bear catcher, lead the attack
clouting a triple with the bases
loaded.
The Bears made II hits and
errors while Superior could only
get safe blows off of Clint Skrla's
capable chucking. Clint famed
nine and walked one and also col
lected two hits himself to help in
winning the game.
Kenney Trout, shortstop, made
three hits in four trips to the plate
for the best batting average.
The dates for the balance of the
Bears schedule includes:
Tuesday, April 10-Coolidge Air
Base at Coolidge.
Tuesday, April 17-Florence at
Coolidge.
Friday, April 20-Superior at
Superior.
Tuesday, April 24-Florence at
Florence.
Two games are also to be sched-
uled with Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Ground Water On
Higher Level
During March

The average ground-water level
in Pima Santa Cruz Counties
showed a slight rise during the
month of March as well as during
the past II months. 1t was 0.13
foot higher than at the end OF
February and 0.68 foot higher than
a year ago. However, the water
level was O.66 foot lower than in
1943, 4.65 feet lower than in 1912,
1859 feet lower than in 1941 and
1892 feet lower than in 1910. De-
clines in water levels have started
in the irrigated areas: the drop
ranged from one-half foot to 212
feet. On the other hand in one
well near the Rillito Creek and the
edge of the mountains, runoff from
melting snow resulted in rise of
about 61s feet.
Average ground-water levels in
the Casa Grande-Eloy area declined
2.43 feet during March, and 2.46
feet during a 12-mo1th period.
Levels were SIT feet lower than
in 1943, 9.55 feet lower than in 1912
and 12.15 feet lower than in 1941.
The amount of change during the
month in water levels in % OBJ
servation wells ranged from a rise
of O.6O foot to a decline of 1884
feet. Water levels declined in II
wells. For this time of the year
the water levels are unusually low,
showing that Withdrawals during
the winter have exceeded recharge.
The levels are at the lowest stage
on record for March, and are only
4 feet above the lowest all-time
stage. which occurred III August
1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Women OF PinaI
Seek ToAvoid
Jury Service
Requests for exemption bor-
der from the humorous to
the sensible, with 81 don't
have time" most popular
excuse.

Plnal county women, as a whole,
do not take kindly to the idea of
jury service, according to officials
whose duty it is to call the women
to this new and unaccustomed duty.
Requests for exemption are coming
in fast, says Morris Mann, clerk of
the board of supervisors, Florence,
and by the end of the week he
expects the number to double.
Some of the excuses given are
humorous and others, according to
male judgment, are sensible"
Among the latter category are those
that state there is no one to stay
with the children" or that there
is not sufficient time from house
hold duties. Farm and ranch wives
especially would like to be excused,
since jury duty would mean their
husbands would have to drive them
to town and call for them, thus in
terfering with all important farm
work. In some instances the ladisS
are reported to have "cried before
they were hurt" taking time to
hurry to the justice of the peace
office to "beg off, before being
called.
Some of thej typical replies re-
ceived are, II don't have time.
Some of the men around here have
let them do it," said Mrs. F. M.
Harmon, Coolidge business wo-
man; I'm employed haven't
time" according to Mrs. Elsie
Cunningham Il don't see that it's
necessary" say others. These are
only a few of the replies along the
same lines. 1t becomes increas-
ingly obvious that the average
woman who resides and votes in
Pinal county does not want to serve
on it's juries. Nevertheless, they
will be called to fulfill this duty
when occasion arises, according to
county justices, unless they specl-
fically request exemption from jury
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Demonstrations OF
Home Problems
Slated For County

The outline for definite home
demonstration program for the re-
mainder of 1945 has been COM
pleted. This work was done by a
committee composed of representa-
tives from the various communities
in Pinal County, when they met at
the Woman's Club House in Cool
idge, March %. Mrs. Bernice w.
Cannedy, Pinal County Home Dem
onstration Agent, and Miss Jean
Stewart, State Home Demonstra-
ton Leader, were present at this
meeting.
Local meetings had been held
earlier and lists made of subjects
on which the women want to work.
From these lists it was determined
in which subjects there is most
interest over the county. There
were many subjects in which there
was interest indicated at the local
meetings, but it was necessary to
eliminate for this year all except
those in which there was most
general interest. Some of the other
subjects may be taken care of in
small groups and home visits, so
do not hesitate to call on the Home
Demonstration Agent.
The Home Demonstration A
gents services will be available to
groups as indicated in the follow
ing program:
April-Food Preservation.
May-Control of Household Pests
June-Sewing Machine Clinics.
July-Slip Covers.
August-Slip Covers.
September-Basic Patterns and
Fitting Problems.
October-Continuation of Pat
terms and Their Uses.
ovember-Housewo Simplifi-
cation.
December Continuation of
Housework implication.
January-Househ Clinic (Care
and Repair of Household Equip
ment).
Work in sewing techniques will
be done in groups requesting it, and
carried along at the same time OF
the general program. Some groups
have already begun this work and
others are making plans for it.
Each community will make its
own plans for handling the general
program which is outlined above.
Dates set for these community
meetings are as follows:
Casa Grande-April 6, 2:30 p. M,
City Hall.
Coolidge-April 10, 2:30 p. m.
Woman's Club House.
Eloy-April IL, 2:3O p. M, Home
of Mrs. Lazier.
Florence-No date has been set.
Women in the county who are
interested in these programs and
not near enough to participate in
these meetings are urged to con-
tact Mrs. Bernice Cannedy, County
Home Demonstration Agent. Her
office is in the City Hall at Casa
Grande. Her address is Box 1853,
Casa Grande, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Colonel To Address
Youth Groups Here

1t. Col. William A Tesch, COM
manding officer of Coolidge Army
Air Field, will be guest speaker
at Coolidge Methodist Church Sun
day night when the high school
Youth Fellowship of Coolidge Meth
odist church entertains the Chris
tian Endeavor of Community Pres.
byterian church. The Colonel's
subject will be "My Job with the
Army" The meeting is scheduled
to begin at Z o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
State Art Exhibit
Slated Womans Club
Here On April 26

A fine arts exhibit will be held
bv the Federated Womens Clubs OF
Arizona at Coolidge Womans Clup
on Thursday, April 26, according to
announcement this week. The ex-
hibit will be open to the public IN
the evening.
All local persons, both men ana
women. who paint, have hobbys, or
do creative work of any kind which
they would like to display may
make arrangements to have 1t IN
cluded in the exhibit by phonlng
Mrs. Bruce Moody, or Mrs. LeSlle
T Ross. chairmen in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Receive Word Of
Fathers Death

Word of the death of their father,
George w. Brakeman, 50, of De-
catur, Illinois, was received this
week by Joseph r. and William
Brakeman. The deceased passed
away at the home of his son, Ross
Brakeman. He is survived by five
sons, one daughter, 81 grandchild-
rem and several great grandchild-
rem. Mr.. Brakeman, who visited
Arizona in 1912, has been in fail
ing health for some time. His sons
here will not be able to return for
his last rites. Interment will be
in the family plot at Boiling
Springs, Illinois, beside his wife.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-06
Slate North Coolidge
Irrigation Meeting

Citizens of North Coolidge VIII
meet at the court house Wednesday
night, April II, at 1870 o'clock 10
discuss district water irrigation
situation, according to announce
this week of Jake Chesley, presl-
dent. All those interested in re-
ceiving irrigation water from
Northern Ave. to Kennedy Ave.
are invited by the president 10
attend.