davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
AVIATION MAC CHINIST'S
NATE sc JOHN B. DeMEER-

LEER. 2s. January, Pacific; hos
pitalized in Washington, awarded
Purple Heart; DENLY graduate; :;
Ford employe, in service. Septem-
bcr 1913 overseas December,
1874 husband Of LaVerne, 5744
ManiStique. son OF MIR and Mrs
REM De Meerleer, 5295 Manis-
tluup
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

B@Tsis PVT. EICK-son 0f Cgs sous
Holland
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
PVT. SYLVESTER J. ienAslAk

N--If.NA>i-h--fvt syfvsEttg J. age
- 3Q Nlsd NJ sc'lon May 2 ls4S
in' naJ ts.9ysd son - M and
Ms Frank lfnaslak dear brother ~
AnEc,lnc Brocty Helen Bldsy. pfc
Earnest = ana desf uncle oi Jacgurilue
Ann Ruday Memorial Maa Wsdnes-
ca5 9 no m May - a. 81. Thomas
the Apostle Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
NATIVE OF ILLINOIS

Or. Hayden, a native OF Iiii-
nolS. was 5S. He was gradu-
aled from Knn-x-CeAeee
Galesburg H.. in 1910, and
received his doctors degree
al l., of NJ. in 1911, In 1912
he Joined the faculty A. II pro-
fessor Of political science
In 1888 he went 10 the
Philippine Islands as vice
governor under the then Com
missioner Frank Murphy, and
also served aS secretary Of
public instruction.
Previously he-hsd- served
IN Manila as exchange pro-
fessor Of the Michigan faculty
in 1922
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

ARC velters. Experienced IN mild steel.
Crahsm-Palre Motor Car. tSO5 West
warren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.The

The Detroit Times ~~~~~~~~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

HALTER 20 work on mems hats good
sslary 10 qualified man. 1elsphons In
apply IN person st employment office.
i4th floor. The J. L. Hudson Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

overseas February 1914 son of
Mr-aad- A4irz-JIesffF7 +. Hill Hill ST.
l45ll Littleheld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
DETROIT TIMES C-II
MALE HELP WANTED


GROCERY MANAGERS. assistant man
Toms Market. l44s6 Cratiot AR 5bls.
night work. Capitol mfE Co. s79o
CTlnnell
HALTER 20 work on msnl hats good
sslary 10 qualified man. Telsphons la
ouiries are not satisfactory. Please
apply In person Of employment office.
i4th floor. The }, L. Hudson Co.
hoUSEhiEN needed al once. Apply en-
pioyment ufflcs. shelby Street entrance.
Hotel BOOK Cadillac.
INDUSTRIAL chemist. must BE- experi-
es.e-a-tf- rr--sf- rTcrfirnr POSTWAR pos-
csf Corp. s5Os W Warren.
INSPECTOR eIperi,nced on precision
gage work. days. Amco Csge Co., 1880
West Mile Rd
JANIToR = Permanent: nights must
have good working record and USES.
release. Resr 2Ol West Fort 81.
yAEIToR - STEADY, poatwsr position.
TranSAmefiean Freight lines, ISL
Fifteenth.
JANITOR tshitcI. steady JOB good
working conditions. 1901 Bsriun Tower.
JIG BORE. tool grinders. ployer hands.
tool lathe, tool mill, thread grinders.
horizontal boring mill. rsdisi drill. Era
cello precision bore and machine as
ssms!ss. Pos,-sr possibilities APPLY
rr-csil-o Corp, i4i0i Third.
KITCHEN men ana p1FrVTE Meals uni
forms furnished. no nights. Sundays,
holidays. Telephone inquiries are not
satisfactory. Please apply In person at
smployment office -l4th fooE. The J. L.
EDW, e BupD MANUFACTURING
Co ftst crsrfrvoix
LATHE HANDs-ENperienced all-around
mfA Aiih- loo!s isE machine repair de-
partmsnt. The Timken-DetrOit Axle Co.,
4515 West Fort, near Clark.
LAUNDRY yOrkmen- nlsslts or days:
steady WORK. highest wages. uanspor-
Grand River esrI- Quality Laundry.
10000 Cioyerdsle
LABoRERs-BoX FAcToRY-sTEADx
WORK-OVERTIME
s5i W. BALTIMORE
LrABER- seslers iumosF handlers,
yard men. fun or Rari time, time ard
t!fE's- Smith Or -6e,-if55f-
Warren
MACHINE AdluAter. man with some
mechanical experience 70 learn envelope
machine tending essential industry:
psrmsnsnt p.rson ~ ,,:psa. e2sST position ,ppi 70
=
Detroit Envelope Co. $50 Piauette Ave.
MACHINE desiEner--New opening Some
experience desired Excellent opportunity.
bundy Tubing Co i2345 East Q Mile.
between M-e7 and Hoover road
MACHINE designer Experienced on
multiple drilling equipment lie Marie
Tool a hfs Co.. DE 1870.
MACHINE repair men. experienced on
hulArdS See USES. for fefeTai.
bud Wheel Co. i2l4i Charlevoix
+ MACHTEIsT-must be sll-sround man.
Michigan Wire con Co. 2i0o Howard
street. near i<th
/ MAINTENANCE MEN needed. tinsmiths.
electricians. mllwr.ghik. paintfEs-plps
! nttsrs, carpenters ana office mrSSengers:
plant pstrolmen. Apply Ternstedt Mfg.
Division Of General Motors Corn. e3O7
", Fort at Liyernois
MAN or woman with car 10 deliver
vital war messages dsys In West Dear.
born and vicinity. See Mr. sgarthaut.
$50 shelby. Western Union Telegraph
MAN for stock room, with auto parts
sserftencs. Knou-Maynsrd Inc. 5743
WOODWARD
MATERIAL handlers and isborerr Bud6
wheel Co, 12i4l Charlevoix
MECHANICAL ENCINEERS-Skilled in
CrHN-fx gnHfHHgrfrHF e..TH Y.1.-s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
DETROIT ARIA

DETROIT ARIA
ssii ssh,. sg coinsh % IL az 2aWAsxa5s u ta5s.,
aolodons S sE, George 3es7 Monielsir
ciilE. PIC Eds,fe g. so9t B!isl.
Psdss sni Pf: ss' Sesss 2isss so4s 20 waasS ssSSd'
Fields. 5 Jsmtt 1919 wyoming. Dearborn
FISCHER Pfc Arthur 4432 sixth
JohimiAs Pvt John 5lse Belmont Ham
s;,.e, Ksslee PIT r AgaTe. Ii2t Ii6ot .MsKinSry.
.''G. Pise PS .sn Ire td'srs 3sa7 1f2e P1ssdS ssL''
RILEY Pvt Robert J., aa49 mon,calm
Sissem 'Pfc Clarence j.. 1856 Whtssr
steward. Pfc Jerry H, 1927 outer drive
smycTsk Pvi airhsrs tar .,teh.ii
sIoehassi. PV John s7+4 Moenslt
oUTsTAIE
HhRIsy ,ppS PVT ~, Ssm'e a,!,s,As auburn H,sh'l
BliHS, PFC. Wesley M Clemfra
hloomnsld. sgt oonAld L Midland
-cHIIt1yr T -AA-s-I-p.,t+ "
Coslow, s sEt Red p Lansing
Eedy "a -. Charles " Bednt
CEilS Pvt Arthur. Bay City
Harri1. Pfc. wesley " F.sHt
Hsise. Pvt. Ma y saginaw
HosflinE Pfc Harold T. Rsvenna
Hunt Pie Car & Pint
Kimball. SGT Richard Grand Led7r.
kfaut, Pvt Herbert " Stsrdkh
Lewis. Pfc Car X East Jordan
hllhfd. PVT. Gyle Pontiac
MORAN PIC Donald p Grand Randi
hpnteouN pvt Ered- P-li- Ifitt-.4.-
Pearson. Pfc Stdrir P Kalsmaf-,
Robertson PVT inNn 4 Battle creek
Stnfiiert Cpi -fsrwtr- -urTs
Slater. Cpl Michael T. saginaw
Sim0nds Pfc RichsFd X CnicRs,cr-
EHfhR- Ffr- -NEffHF
ktubheft Pvt James ~ Itn1inE
Tauiber Pfc James > CIarkttoWn.
Valentine PIE Joseph " Pint
Wiggint Pfc Benson 81 ffnare
Nisniswihi PFC Phthcs MuIseEon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

BAKERY HELP-men is yeArt or over.
for essential Industry. no experience
ntceAzaI5 GieAdf Soss ~lth Eocd par
time and hsif 1yeg 40 hours good
~ol slng conditions Russell 81 coach
stops A. the bssery door Openings on
6otn cav ann Iight shiiu Apply q
m tl q. m. Farmefegt Bakery
Aso1 Russell
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
NAVY WOUNDED

pAYHE SGT DELBFPT -Hushsn1 o
NJ EL-e-s ~ E.H-. asLL.L--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
DETRotTE& sTihES

Published yvrTy Week DAy EvsninE and
sunday Morning py the Times Publishing
Company at l22s Times square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate tin advance By mAil 10
any place IN the United states Canada or
Mexico On Canadian subscriptions add 100,
90 cover war impon tax.
Daily and
Daily sunday sunday
Thres Months ...,.s 275 slss $50
o.. On SGs TsM -. -. % ssSS aass0 aaas0
Rates applying 10 Mich rursl routes gnlv.
Three Months .....S 800 Sie5 s. 4es
Sir Months ...,.,. $50 800 $40
One Year ......... 80 $50 1900
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ....'...'. ''s'sss........... ...Sl5 so
SUNDAY .ss.....s..t sFssss.....ss. 7.e0
DAILY AND SUNDAY .....'s.......s 73.40
..N WEEKLY
DAILY ssssss..ssss ssss.sssss..ssss.s. soc
tUNDAI .ss... 80. sssssssssss.ssssss SC
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..,.,,.......... 4be
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Percy Jones
Arrivals

BATTLE CREEK, May p =
More large groups OF wounded ar
rived at Percy Jones Hospital
Center over the weekend. There
were p from the Detroit area:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Listed here are nc funeral or
memor.a. services for the brave Who
died On ths service a. our country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
DEAD

PFC. ARCHIE CULLEN JR.,
20, infantry; April u; Jolo in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
RETURNED TO ISLANDS

In 1926 he returned 10 the
islands as correspondent for
the Christian Science Moni-
tor. In 1880 he was again
IN the islands as the Carnegie
Foundation professor at the
University Of Manila.
In 194l ne was called by
the government 10 the Office
Of Strategic Service and a
reaF-iatefEhe became ia alri=tp
Macarthur.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs Elizabeth Hall Hayden,
two daughters. Mary and
Mrs Lawrence Pearson OF
Brighton. and a son, Raulston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
ARMY MISSING

EUROPEAN ARIA
BTT$is PVT EICK-s0n u Gus Botsis
Holland
pAYHE SGT pELBEPT -rusbsn1 Of
mrs Bisd.s ~ Payne Sesberry
NAVY WOUNDED
FOLLEBOCT MAURICE ~. s. c--Ssa- u
Mrs Emma Fo.sDoui hsnistigGe
TASCFTsFR CONRAD p PVT son of
" and Mr. Fred TaWhne LANSING
TAYLOR GERALD " CrL-SoH % Mn
Cleo Taylor FLINT
NAVY MISSING
CsPPFI ROBERT l. ELECTRICThH'
MATE C-HusbGne 81 Myt Marion Csppei
fon of Ma. Bertha Cape. Pontiac
WILSON CHARLES IT -ffuFband 81 Mrs
Es1irs EsfellS Wilson TecumEeh son ~
~ and -MA-Leln- -sAEta.c- -1,a1lsFt7- re y+e--e
WHEELER CLOYD s C-Son of Mr.
and mr. Cloyc 2. Wheeler. Grand Rapids
/, 0f Jo<S -~~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

AECHANICs--UnusgAl opportunity for
2 fully experienced and qualified truck
lntercity equipment: essential postwar
work now and after the war: nne work.
Ing conditions with top pay 20 start.
John y. Ivory. so35 Woodward. MA
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Last Rites For
Mrs Emma Slater
Here On Saturday

Last rites were held Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Emma A. Slater
65. from Cole and Maud Chapel
The Reverend Earl Ward conducted
the service. Mrs. Slater was born
March IL, 1879 at Cotton, California
and passed away Wednesday, Sep
tember 26. at the home OF her son
Fred Slater. She made her home In
Arizona for 80 years and In Casa
Grande Valley and Coolidge for 25
years.
During the service Mrs. Gladys
Roche Phillips sang a request solo
and Mrs. Bert Sellers and daughter
played two marimba numbers.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Fred and Carl of Coolidge; /;
two daughters. Mrs. c. r. Sturgeon
of Coolidge and Mrs. Dean Thomas
of Stafford; two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Reed and Miss Leora G. Virrill
both of Los Angeles, and ten grand
children.
Pail bearers were: ]. NJ. Hines
A. D. Tyler, Ernest Sturgeon.
Arnold Nafziger. Rodney Elsberry
and Roy Walker.
Interment was in Valley Memorial
Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
New Wingfoot Home
Is Now Open For
Inspection Here

The new Wingfoot home, created
to provide low-cost living comfort.
Is being handled here through H l.
and II Hardware and Supply Com
pany and is now set up and open
for inspection on Roosevelt Avenue
next to c. w. Lewis home. The
development of this ready-made
home Is the result of years OF test
ing and improvement. 1t Is deliv-
cred from. the factory as COM
pletely assembled unit. ready to live
in except for utility connections.
Permanent in structure. but not
tied to the land 1t Is truly the home
of the future. according to its de-
signers and agents.
Built In features include beds,
closets, chests, mirrors, kitchen
range, sink, Ice box, shower. toilet,
wash stand. medicine cabinet.
house and automatic water heater.
window screens, linoleum and other
necessary and useful features that
make living comfortable. The pub
lie is invited to inspect the new
Wingfoot house In Coolidge. built
by Wingfoot Homes, Inc. in Akron,
Ohio, and delivered through Litch-
field Park here, ready to move into
and begin housekeeping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Compton's Market
Will Open Today
On Coolidge Ave.

Compton's Market, a new and
modern structure with tile front.
will open today on Coolidge Avenue.
The market Is owned and operated
by the three Compton brothers,
Dewey, Jr., Harry L., and Jack c.
Compton. Dewey. Jr. has made his
home in Eloy, where he was en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific
railroad, Harry has recently re-
ceived a point discharge from the
U. s. Army Air Corps after five
years service, Jack has made his
home in Coolidge for number of
years. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Compton. Sr., are pioneer
residents of Coolidge. Compton, Sr.,
has been In the grocery business
both here and elsewhere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

A. D. Tyler. Coolidge bushes man
was chosen the first mayor of the
Incorporated town Of Coolidge. Fri
day night at the organization meet
ing OF the newly appointed city
fathers. Voting was by ballot with
Tyler receiving six of the seven
votes cast by the oouncilmen with
Carl Mcfarland receiving the re-
manning vote.
Following his selection the mayor
made a short address in which he
thanked the councilmen for the
honor bestowed upon him and
pledged himself and the council to
work for betterment and progress
of Coolidge which be said "can be
made the outstanding community in
Arizona"
Following general outline OF
duties OF members Of a city council
by Tom Fulbright. county attorney
and city attorney of Florence in
which he pointed out possible
sources OF revenue the first official
action OF the council was a request
TO the board of supervisors to ap-
point a census enumerator TO obtain
the exact population OF Coolidge for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

the determination OF the amount
of vehicle license tax to which Coo
lidge is now entitled. This tax has
In the past. been apportioned al
most equally between Casa Grande
and Florence.
Motion to make the request for
an enumerator to the board OF SUI
pervisors was made by Councilman
c. w. Lewis. to whom goes the dis
tinction OF having made the first
motion.
A request was also made of the
state treasurer for sharing In the
distribution of the state sales tax
which may be delayed until provi-
sion can be made for a census oi
Coolidge by the federal bureau oi
census since the state law reads
that apportionment shall be upon
the basis of population as shown by
the last federal census.
During his talk to the councilmer
Fulbright suggested the need OF q
few simple ordinances which should
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
PTAHears Discussion
Concerning Coolidge
AS Incorporated City

PTA members meeting at the
high school auditorium Tuesday
night heard panel discussion con
cerning Coolidge as an incorporated
town. Robert Cannon. c. w. Lewis
and Dr. X. r. Campbell were panel
members; and Il. W Taylor. super
intendent OF schools. Was panel
chairman.
The panel discussion followed a
novelty musical selection intro
duced by PTA's program chairman.
Miss Hortense McCray. In asuwer
10 a question by panel chairman
Taylor. panel members pointed out
that any major civic Improvements
for Coolidge would come about
through town vote and the floating
oil a bond issue.
Il was stressed that the present
council just appointed by the coun-
~ supervisors is operating with
out funds. No tax money viii be
available for city operation until
the next fiscal year the panel
stated unless special dlspeusation
Is sought from the state tax com
mission The only funds available
10 the present council will be GER
tain monies derived from auto and
sales taxes.
Asked what a city tax rate might
be expected TO be panel members
said that no definite answer could
be- given. II was said. however,
that an attempt had been made to
estimate what rate would provide
Coolidge with a necessary minimum
for city government. The estimate
was placed at $125 for each hun
dred dollars of assessed property
valuation.
Mrs. II. A. Unger, president OF
the PTA presided at Tuesday d
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Captain Steward
Receives Discharge,
Army Medical Corps

Captain Il. l.. Steward received 4
discharge Friday at Butler. Penn
sylvania. from the u. S. Army
medical corps after more than two
years service in the European
theater. He was home on leave
when he returned to the states in
June. following which he went to
California for brief rest before en-
tering De Shon Army Hospital at
Butler for a general check up.
Captain Steward. who practiced
his profession in Coolidge for sew
eral years before entering the serv-
ice, plans TO return here at the con-
clusion of a vacation and rest in
New York. His mother. Mrs. c. v.
Steward. and other members OF his
"a ,,,iiv m naLe their home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Wanted Man Will Be
Brought From Kansas

Undersheriff Travis Wall and
County Attorney Tom Fulbright
went to Kansas Tuesday to return
VIII Mac Cox TO Pinal county where
ne has been wanted since December
1913.
AT that time warrant was sworn
out for Cox on a rape charge. VIII
Mac Cox was arrested by the sher-
iff of wyandotte county on Sunday.
His whereabouts was ascertained
by the FBI After his arrest Cox
waived extradition.
He will be returned to face charge
in Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Bears Take
Panfhers By
Score Of 32-9

The Coolidge Bears added the
Amphitheater Panthers OF Tucson
to their victims when they defeated
them Friday 32 10 3
The Panthers received TO open
the game and uncovered a nicely
running and passing game to score
in the first three minutes OF play.
Taking the ball on their own thirty
they advanced 80 yards in three
running plays TO the Bear 35 yard
line. Bob Justice and Gastleman.
Panther backs. spear-headed this
drive Then Justice faded back and
threw a perfect strick to Chad Ger
maine. Panther end. for the touch
down.
The Bears. aroused by this dis
play of offensive strength. struck
back twice in the first half to make
the half time score l2 10 for the
Bears. Jimmie Davis made both
Coolidge touchdowns.
The PantheTs were unable TO get
rolling in the second half and the
Bears dominated play throughout
Jimmie Davis scored twice more
and Mark McEuen went over for
the final touchdown. The Panthers
added two points on a safety when
Don Turney. reserve Bear fullback.
couldn't hold onto the ball and fell
on II behind the goal line.
The Bears threw four passes and
completed none while the Panthers
went TO the air seven times com
pleting one for their touchdown.
Coolidge rolled up IL first downs
TO 10 for Amphitheater. Officials
were Paul Rose. referee: Nose
Cooper. umpire. and Bill Nc Con
nell. head linesman.
This week the Bears travel TO
Tempe. where they will take on
Coach Ben Coles Buffaloes In what
promises 10 be a real battle Coach
Coles teams are famed for their
tricky attack from the double wing
back and spread formations. This
year they have added the T forma-
ton to their bag of tricks and pack
plenty of scoring punch. The
Tempe fans rate this years Buffalo
team as the best in years. In their
only game this season they defeated
the big Casa Grande eleven 25 10 O.
The Bears are going out of their
class in this game and will really
have to step TO stay in the ball
game. In ten years of competition
the Coolidge boys have never de-
feated a school OF this size and
class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
EIoy Is First In
State Over Top,
War Fund Drive
Eloy Over Subscribes Quota
Set For United War Fund
Drive In Two and A Half
Days-'And Is Still Going
Drives In Other County
Towns Not Yet Reported.

Pinal County set record for the
state In the United War Fund
Drive when Eloy reported Wednes-
day that its quota OF 5000 had been
oversubscribed by S1OO. making it
the first town in Arizona to 20 over
the top. according to Paul Loucks,
county chairman OF the drive. John
Keeling and Harry Fabricant, chair
men OF the drive in Eloy, reported
the outstanding record of their
town. which was made in two and
a half days after the opening OF the
drive. This marks the first time
Eloy has gone over the top in a
United War Fund Drive.
Reports from other cities and
towns are not yet complete enough
to give an idea of how their quotas
are being met. d. s. Davis, chair
man of the Coolidge drive, reports
that 1854 was subscribed at a Joint
meeting OF Coolidge Lions Club and
Coolidge Methodist Church We'd
nesday night
The coming winter In Europe will
witness the most acutely-serious
food shortages of modern times.
says a report of recent official
survey received by Loucks from the
National War Fund.
Describing the situation revealed
In the survey. the report states
There will be few islands OF rela-
tive plenty: for most areas II will
be a period OF serious scarcity. Ex-
tensive restoration OF inland trans
portation. badly shattered by the
effects of war. would be a major
amellorating factor. The second
factor will be the extent to which
the rest OF the world Is willing and
able to provide food which can be
shipped to Europe.
Centuries of cultivation in Eu-
rope have depleted the soil fertility
which in most areas required fire.
quent replenishment. especially
with chemical fertilizer. This has
been impossible for several years to
any considerable extent. Shipments
of phosphates. mostly from North
Africa. have been negligible be
cause of war conditions and ship
ping shortages. Many countries
went without nitrates except for
use of minor reserves for three to
five years. AS a consequence, pro-
ductivity Is down even in such
areas as were able to maintain pro-
duction of animal draft power
and there are few such which es-
capped military demands either by
their own armies or those Of the
enemy. Loss of tractors was very
heavy. with relatively small re-
placementLs during the war, and
with other machines immobilized
by lack OF fuel or repair parts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs. Mott
Here On Monday

Last rites were held for Mrs.
Mary M. Mott. 80, Monday after
noon at $3.50 from Cole and Maud
Chapel. The Reverend Olin e. Leh-
man of Coolidge Methodist Church
conducted the service. Mrs. Gladys
Roche Phillips and Mrs. Mary Gard
ner Miller sang two duets during
the service, Nearer My God to
Thee" and Face to Face"
Mrs. Mott was born September 2,
1865, in Van Buren,. Arkansas. and
passed away Saturday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Humphries. She has made
her home in Coolidge for the past
six years.
The deceased is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Anna Humphries.
Mrs. Belle Mccullough, both OF
Coolidge; Mrs. Lille MCINTYRE OF
Higley. and Mrs. Mary Lou Miller
OF Ell Segundo, California; two sons.
]. II. Mott of Westlake, La, and
w. R. Mott of Coolidge; twenty
four grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Pail bearers were five or tne
deceased's grandson's and the hus-
band of a granddaughter: Captain
Lloyd Humphries, Bob Humphries,
T/Sgt. Arthur Mode, Theodore
Mode, Tom Mcintyre and Bill Kem-
per.
Interment was in Valley Memorial
Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Paul Loucks Buys
B. C. Lettering Real
Estate Firm Here

Paul w. Loucks has purchased
the B. G. Lettering Real Estate firm
which he will operate in addition
to his insurance business under
the firm name of Loucks' Real
Estate and Insurance Agency. Letz-
ring will continue as broker with
the new firm. Harry Baker and
E. E. Stringer will remain as sales
men,
Loucks has been in the insurance
business here since 1887. Lettering
has been in business in Casa Gran
de Valley and Coolidge since 1917.
For the past year he and Loucks
have shared an office on Main
Street, so no moving will be neces-
STATED by the sale. Loucks took
over ownership and management OF
the firm Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Civic Group States
Council Talks And
Turkey Dinner

A meeting OF outstanding interest
is planned by Coolidge Chamber
of Commerce Monday, October 8. In
Community Presbyterian recreation
hall beginning at 7:15 p. m. when
members OF the new town council
will address the group.
A turkey dinner will mark the
occasion. Members are requested
to make reservations not later
than Saturday noon. October 6, with
those on the refreshment commit
tee: DR.. r. V. Campbell. r. l..
Cannon. Howard Gosa, and J. j.
Jones.
A short program Is planned and
all members are urged by Jones.
secretary, to be present.