davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Denniston
Here on Tuesday

Last rites were held from Cole
and Maud chapel Tuesday evening
at six o'clock for Mrs. Hattie v
Denniston. 20. who passed away
Friday at the home OF her son,
James Denniston. after a long III
ness.
Mrs. Denniston. who has made
her home in Coolidge for the past
three years. was born In Joplin,
Missouri. April IL. 1875. She was
proceeded in death by her husband.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Reverend olin E. Lehman,
pastor OF Coolidge Methodist
church. Two solos were sung dur
ing the service by Mrs. Mary Gard
ner Miller.
Th| deceased is survived by two
sons. jars of Coolidge. Howard
G. of Oklahoma, four grandchildren
and four Observation-Disclosures. How
ard Denniston was unable TO be
present for his mothers last rites.
Mrs. Joe Miller Of California. a
niece of the deceased, attended the
services.
Pail bearers were: J. w. Beau
champ, Sr.. ]. A. Lee. A. C. Bick-
ford. Jr., George MUIR. Elmo Jen-
sen, all of Coolidge, and James
Shepard OF Florence.
Interment was in Valley Memoir
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Mrs. Cannedy Gets
Information for Her
FaHDemonstrations

Mrs. Bernice Cannedy. home
demonstration agent. has returned
for the Silver Spur Guest Ranch
where she attended a family life
workshop. conducted by Mrs. Lydia
Anne Lynde. extension specialist in
parental education. Washington. d.
c. The workshop was particularly
concerned with organized Linking
and how to 20 about solving per
sonal and family problems.
The L. S Department has recent
ly published a pamphlet entitled
You Can Work II out Yourself "
This pamphlet gives points on how
to 20 about solving problems that
interfere with your happiness OF
your family's happiness. 1t Will be
available to organizations wishing
10 use 1t.
In addition TO the family life
workshop. Mrs. Cannedy attended
a workshop on freezing foods. con-
Quoted by Miss Reya Lincoln. ex-
tension nutritionist II was held
at the University of Arizona Al
this workshop Mrs. Cannedy re-
ceiyed the newest information on
preparing meats, vegetables and
fruits for freezing.
Mrs Cannedy is planning to hold
demonstration early in October to
share this information with all VINO
are interested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
~
WHO'S NEW 1!

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burnside be-
came the parents OF a baby boy en-
Tuesday. September 4th. He was
born at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Coury be-
came the parents OF baby boy on
Wednesday. September 5th. He
weighed five pounds one ounce and
was born at his home in Coolidge.
BABY DAUGHTER
Pfc. and Mrs. George Charpen-
tier became the parents of baby
daughter on Tuesday, September
1lth. She was born at Florence
Hospital
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Portlock be-
came the parents of a baby boy on
Tuesday, Setember llth. He
weighed seven pounds nine ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

ming for reception of the state pres
ident. secretary. and a degree team
from Phoenix at the organizations
next meeting. Thursday. Septem-
Der 20 at o'clock. The occasion
will be marked by the initiation
OF new members.
All those who have application
blanks filled out for new members
are requested by Mrs. Flossie Lett
ring. president. to bring them to
her home on Thursday evening.
After the initiation ceremonies
there will be a social hour in which
Auxiliary members will he joined
by members of the Post.
Following last Thursdays NEE.
ing. which was held in the base
ment of Coolidge Methodist Church.
a supper was served to 35 mem
bers and guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

giving him plenty OF competition.
All are sophomores.
AT the ends Bin Ware. senior
and Jimmy Vidano. sophomore. may
have an edge at present. but Billie
Davis and Sylvester Jones. both
freshmen. look like corners. Curtis
Shaw. brother OF Tyler Shaw. star
back of the l94O and 1871 teams,
although a senior is turning out
for football for the first time. He
has the makings of an excellent
wing man and will get in a lot OF
playing time. other ends are Rel
Haugh. lanky sophomore. Arthur
Buckelew. freshman. and Kenneth
Tiffany.
Property managers are Davy
Davis and Jimmie Compton.
With so many freshmen and
sophomores on the squad Il is diff
cult TO estimate what the potoL-
tialities OF the team are. How
ever. with two or three games un.
der their belts some o. these boys
are going 10 BE- very good football
players. Enthusiasm on the squad
is high and only minor injuries
have been incurred so far.
The opening game is slated at
Coolidge against the Ajo Red Raid
ers on September 2l at Sis p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Final United War
Fund Appointments
Made for County

Appointment of Pinal county
chairmen for the United War Fund
drive was completed this week with
Albert S. Quinn named to serve IN
Casa Grande and Fred Miller named
TO serve at Rivers Relocation Cen
ter, according TO announcement OF
Paul w. Loucks, county chairman
for the drive. All other appoint
ments were completed last week.
October l has been set as the
opening date for the campaign,
with Pinal county slated to raise
s15,675, of which Coolidge will be
responsible for s3,100 d. S. Davis
is chairman of the local drive. The
fund raising campaign will continue
from October l through October 25.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14


Q The d. L. Johns family have re-
Gently moved to Tracy. California.
to make their home. Mrs. Johns
was in Coolidge this week 10 settle
final business pertaining to their
move.
. Miss Clara Snyder OF Tucson
visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. Err
nest Snyder. Monday and Tuesday
OF this week.
. There will be a family night pot
luck supper at Coolidge Methodist
church Friday night.
. Mrs Robert Moody and family
OF Yuma are spending the week
with her parents-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Moody, while Robert
Moody attends a series OF meetings
In Flagstaff.
. Miss Jenna Lew Lewis left Mon
day to attend La Sierra College
at Arlington. California. She Is
the daughter. OF Mrs. Bob Foy.
. Mrs. Hugh Van Dusen and Miss
Sarah Martin returned Tuesday
from San Diego. California, where
they spent three weeks visiting
Mrs. w. A. Heitman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Prospects Good
For Strong CUHS
Team This Year
Coolidge Bears whipping
into shape to do plenty of
growing, backed by ac-
ton. Freshmen and Soph-
omores have big turnout.

After two weeks OF Intensive
workouts the Coolidge Bears are
beginning 10 look like a football
team. The veteran baCkneld o.
Marlin Wing. Eddie Schell. Jimmie
Davis and Mack McEuen has shown
speed and power on offensive and
a great Improvement on defense.
Burly Jimmie Davis has caught the
coaches eyes by improved tackling
and blocking. Mack McEuen, pro-
badly the best all-aTOund player
on the squad. Is weighing In at
about 100 pounds. ten pounds
heavier than last year and is also
faster afoot. He viii do most Of
the kicking.
Eddie Scheu. although only upp
ing the scales al l30 pounds dripp-
iug wet. makes up for his lack OF
weight in aEressiveness. He -
rapidly developing into one OF "a
best blockers on the squad and
win lead the way for the blk boys.
Marlin Wing. ball-handler and
pssser. Is working hard at h.s
position and Is slipping the ball II
the other backs with the precision
and deception that the T forma-
tion is based on.
other backs who will step IN
when needed are Gene Vollmar,
light and fiery sophomore. Buddy
Kyser. Eiwood Wing and Don
Turney.
Billy Stewart. Oscar Bueno.
Charles Freeland and Jimmie HUI
cy. all freshmen. have shown
promise.
In the line. tackle Oscar Mont
gomery has his position well taken
care Of and Yazbik Dow. rugged
sophomore. has the edge on the
other tackle position right now.
Husky Kent McEuen. who plays
both center aud tackle. Is sure %
break into the lineup at one or the
ether OF these positions. Other
tackles are A. j. Hodge. promising
Iss pound first man. Duane Nc
Kinney. and Bin Rogers. All are
freshmen.
Jack Pretza and Tom Adame,
stocky guards. are expected 10
start there but the sophomores
Jimmie Alexander. Weldon Ne
Mllin and Dick Shafer furn's7
plenty of reserve strength. Al
we're second teamers last year
Freshmen guards are Dick Pretz"i
and chunky Buddy Appel
Nelson Cannon is getting ths
call al center right now but Tom
my Clark and Kent McEuen are
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Soneoff's Honored
Wednesday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. George Soneff OF
Compton. California. former Cool
idge residents, were honored Wed
nesday evening by members Of
Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge with
a lawn party at the Harry Shelter
home. Approximately forty mem
bers and guests were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Four Stores Will
Be Closed Monday

Four Coolidge stores viii be
closed all day Monday in obsery-
ance of Jewish religious holiday.
The Day of Atonement. Stores
observing the holiday will be Man
dell and Harris. Mirkins Dry
Goods Store. The Popular Depart
ment Store and Bloch's Variety
Store. The same group OF stores
was closed Saturday in observance
OF Roshashona. Jewish New Year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
PVT. PIERCE PAGE Is b,

PVT. PIERCE PAGE is here on
II day furlough to visit his wife
and family and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Page. Pvt. Page has
recently completed basic and ad-
vanced training and is being trans
ferred from Camp Roberts TO Fort
Ord, California. He entered serv-
ice in April of this year. The Pages
have made their home in Coolidge
three years. Pvt. and Mrs. Page
are the parents of son and a
daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Compton to Open
Grocery Here

Dewey Compton purchased a 90
foot front storage building on Cool
idge Ave. from G.. c. Holden Thurs
day. Alterations are now under
way on the building. which will be
converted into a modern grocery.
Compton. who has previously been
in the grocery business here. hopes
to have the work completed within
30 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. G.. c. Holden, of Cool
idge, Arizona, will sell at public
auction at his place of business on
Coolidge Avenue at II a. m. on
Monday the 1st day of October,
1945, for storage charges amount
ing to $3.50, one Buick sedan,
1881 model, engine No. 2739566,
license No. 3T3043.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2044 of the 1928 revised code OF
Arizona to recover storage charges.
G. c. HOLDEN.
1st Publication Sept. IA, 1945.
Last Publication Sept. 81, 1915.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Pinal County Schools
Serve Hot Lunches

The children OF Pinal county
schools will receive nutritional hot
lunches again this year through
the aid OF financial assistance from
the Department OF Agriculture. ac-
cording 10 a statement made this
week by Miss Esther McKemy
school lunch field representative,
when she visited here.
The following schools will re-
ceive government aid for assistance
with their food costs: Coolidge.
Casa Grande. Eloy. Kenilworth and
Florence. All these schools are
serving a type A lunch which COR
sists OF meat. vegetables or fruits.
bread and butter and milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

. Mrs Martin Talla is in Okla
homa City with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Martin Parker Talla, who
has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. She is now reported to be
out of danger and returned to her
home this week from the hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golden and
family of Los Angeles left Friday
after several days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Winters. The Col
dens are former Coolidge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

WANTED TO RENT-One or two
bedroom house or apartment.
Phone 392-R4 or los. S14-1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

FOR RENT-Have a very nice busi-
ness building on Coolidge Avenue
for rent. Arizona Land Il In
vestment Co. Size
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
v. F. w. Auxiliary
Plans Initiation
For New Members

Plans were made at meeting
OF the Auxiliary OF V. f. w, Sgt
John watkins Post. Thursday eve
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

WANTED TO RENT by permanent
resident-Good house or apart
ment. Phone I'll or write f. b.
Partch. Box ia, Coolidge.
S14-ltp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Bay mare and sorrel
colt, price reasonable See Mrs.
Callie Thomas, Seagoe Addition.
Sl4-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

| Want Ads |
FOR SALE-Bay mare and sorrel
colt, price reasonable. See Mrs.
Callie Thomas, Seagoe Addition.
S14-1p
FOR SALE-House and lot y block
east OF Highway on Walton Ave.
Wild Stokes. Box 1877. Coolidge.
Arizona. Phone 376JI2.
A24-4p.
FOR RENT - Modern cabin, air
cooled. on Bealey Ave. and Aliz-
ona Blvd. See Mrs. w. L. Moyer
on premises. S14-1c
FOR SALE-New five-room house
furnished or unfinished See
Mrs. j. F. Elledge. West Seagoe
Ave. A24-3p
FOR SALE-One practically new
BHS REQ Truck. See NJ. T. Ran
dolph. Burns Welding Shop.
S14-1p
REAL ESTATE LoANS-6% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. ). Z. l. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 7sl
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. l2mar3tp tic
FOR SALE - Auto Court. blk.
from high school 4 cabins. hot
and cold water. showers. Room
for more cabins or house. See
Mrs. w. c. Ashley. Byrd Ave.
Stale
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two work
mares. Both good brood animals.
See ]. d. Goree. S7-2p
FOR SALE-2-wheel stock trailer.
good tires. size 16 See A. V.
Bonner, miles east. 4 mile
south, Rt /, Box so. Coolidge.
Ariz. S14-1p
WILL PAY CASH for good Model
A Frank Comstock. Rt. /. Box
81. S7-2p
FOR SALE-'36 Pontiac Sedan.
Clean throughout. good tires.
Ceiling price. 1st and Wilson,
.,ro.a from, loo plant Slain
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two work
mares. Both good brood animals
See J. d. Goree. S7-2p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

FOR SALE-House and lot Il block
east OF Highway on Walton Ave.
Wild Stokes. Box 1877. Coolidge.
Arizona. Phone 376J12.
A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

We are alao advised that the
law of Montana does not permit
the issuance # an exclusive
franchise to any person or associ-
alton.
From the above it will be cas-
ily seen that the granting of such
franchise does no more than give
the persons DESTROYS of providing
the Town of Browning with nat
ural gas an opportunity to do SO
and if they fail to comply with
the terms of the ordinance they
will have nothing.
The Chief hopes that the quail
flied electors, who are those resi-
dents of the Town of Browning,
who are freeholders of property
within the Town limits, will give
careful thought to this matter
when they cast their votes and
not lose this opportunity to Sc
cure for the Town this very con-
venient fuel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Local Group Seek Franchise;
Voters Should Ponder Matter

The announcement of the
election to be held November 10,
1915 on the proposed gas fran
chise has attracted so much in
terest among our people that the
Chief deems it advisable to pub
fish additional information about
the same.
We are advised that the Two
Medicine Association is a group
Of local people who, if granted
the franchise, have arranged for
the financing of the same and
propose if possible to get gas for
distribution from a we'll to he
drilled in the vicinity of Brown
ing.
The proposed ordinances, which
will be adopted by the Town
Council if they are 80 authorized
by the people, will grant such
franchise for period of forty
years, but contains a provision in
its terms which limits the hold
ers of such franchise to one year
in which to begin the distribution
of gas within the Town of Brown.
ing.
The Council would have auth
GRITTY to grant such extensions of
time as they might deem proper
under the circumstances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
School Carnival
November 2, 5;
Drama, Frolie, Fun

Browning school carnival will
be staged in the high school
building Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Entertainment will i q c u d e
drama, games, bingo, count try
store, fish pond, postoffice and
novelties.
Hot dogs" coffee and confec-
tionery will be on sale.
The plays are entitled az fol-
lows:
"Billy's First Date.' q comedy.
The Blackfeet Follies' . song
and dance play.
BALLET Of the Seasons" by
the primary grades.
The Colored Minstrels.
A Musical Comedy.
doctor Cure ALL" a comedy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Heavy Snowfall
Closes Logan Pass

Logan Pass on the Going-tc-
the-Sun Highway in Glacier Ma
tional Park is now closed by
snow. according to Supt. EN-
merit
A heavy storm, he said. has
brought 18 inches of snow, with
snow still falling and h eavy
winds causing the snow to drift
badly. The pass at 1854 feet ele-
walton was open for general traf-
fic all summsr and has been open
during the hours of 9 a. m. to 4
p. m. for the past few weeks due
to road hazards from freezing
and falling rocks. If the wealth.
er permits. the road may be re-
opened for short time this fail
for limited travel. but this does
not appear probable.
At present the road will be
kept open as far as Avalanche
Creek on the west side of the
Park and to East Glacier on the
east side.
Viaitor to the park now find
most Of the fall coloring gone,
but the larch are still bright on
the hillsides, and the high noun
tain peaks with their fresh man.
tie of snow present an unusually
beautiful spectacle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
County Selective
Service Board To
Aid Returned Vets

Designation of the Selective
Service Board at Cut Bank as an
official veterans information GEN.
ter by the U. s. government has
been announced by Freeman A
Daley. chairman of the county
board.
The new veterans information
center has been official y named
by the Retaining and Reemploy-
ment Administration, which is
charged by law with the coordi-
nation of U. s. COVE r n m n t
agencies serving veterans
The new office is located in the
court house and is designated by
a colorful poster bearing a large
reproduction of the gold dis
charge emblem.
Our local board has indicted
. large number of men into the
armed service during the last
five years." Daley pointed out.
Now" he said., we are ready to
assist them rs veterans in rees.
tablishing themselves in civilian
life If thev want and need OUT
Assistance"
(continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Presbyterian Church
Group Asked To
Meet November 4

1t hiss been requested by the
district organization of the Pres
byterian Church to call a meet
ing for the election of new trus-
tees of the First Presbyterian
Church of Browning.
The former trustees. Mr.. J,
H. Sherburne, Mr.. c. A. Chur-
chill and Mr.. J. P. Csrberry,
have all passed on and at this
time there is no board of trus-
tees to transact any business.
Therefore new board is neces-
sary.
The business to be transacted
is to vote the disposition of the
present church property. If the
decision is made by the local
board of trustees to dispose of
the property it will then be nec-
essary for that board to approve
the papers required for any
transfer and to submit such &C.
ton to the district and national
boards for their approval
Ali who were formerly men,
bers of the church or any and all
who formerly attended the Pres
byterian Church are requested to
be present Sunday morning, No.
vember 4 at the M e h o d 9
Church after the morning church
service.
J. L.. Sherburne, Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Montana Group Meets

The American Indians of Mon
tana held several informal meet.
ings at the high school auditor
ium during the convention days
to discuss plans for its annual
meeting in December.
The meeting will be either at
Blue Bay or Great Falls. accord
ing to George Pambrun, secret
ary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
P0ndera Co. Closed

The portion of the reserve that
lies in Pondera County is not
open for upland birds or Chinese
pheasants. according to Game
Warden Don Wriuht,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Legislative Program
Set By N. C. A. |.
In "a Resolutions

Concluding it's four days con-
vention last night with night
session, the National Congress
OF American Indians adopted IA
resolutions as substance of its
Legislative quest before the ma
tional congress next year.
The sessions. which began
Monday. were conducted in the
Plains Indian Museum, with D.
M. Madrano, national secretary,
of Tulsa, Okla. presiding the first
day. The other sessions were in
charge of Judge N. B. Johnson,
national president, of Claremont,
Okla. who arrived too late to
preside the opening day.
The resolutions embodied var
ious principles having to do with
the welfare of the Indian in his
relation to the federal govern
ment.
Impressive in the light of the
postwar was the one declaring
for an Indian soldiers bill of
rights under which be would not
be handicapped by Indian Bur-
eau procedure in applying for a
loan.
One of the resolutions laid the
groundwork for appeal to con.
gress for abrogation of early
treaties prohibiting the Indian
the use of Intoxicating liquor.
The convention took the posi-
ton that as a principle of liberty
and the Indian 8 deserved equal
ity status it should be his right
to determine his use of liquor
prohibited him,
Another resolution would bring
into cotempt the use of words
of unkindly connotatiye quality
when used with reference to an
Indian. For instance, such words
as Indian giver," 'b u H."
"squaw man."
Another reaolution would have
the Bureau of Indian A ffairs
streamiined. The res oluilun
contained that word.
At last nights sessi n al, ..le
old officers were re-elect. and
include Judge N. B. Johnson,
Claremont, Okla, president; Ed
ward N. Rogers, Walker, Mimi.
vice president; D. Msdrano, Tul-
sa. Okla, secretary. George
La Mott, who had served as treas.
urer, choose to be elected a men,
Der of the council, which in
cludes nine members. Also ell
ected to the council were Robert
Yellowtail of Lodge Grass, Mon
tana; Mrs, Lorene Burgess OF
Paradise, Montana; Dewey Sam
pson of Reno, New. Henry M.
Thossell of Sells, Ariz. and Leo
M, Kennerly of Browning.
A banquet was served in the
high school gym Wednesday eve
ming, with nearly 300 seated.
Special guests included local
businessmen. Agency personnel
aud othar Blackfeet friends.