davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

ordinance is necessary for the pres
ervation of the public peace, health
and safety, an emergency is here
by declared 10 exist, and this ordi-
nance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its final pas
sage and adoption by the Council
and approved by the Mayor.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
Common Council of the Town of
Coolidge and approved by the
Mayor this 11th day of February,
1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
Mayor.
ATTEST: A. d. TYLER,
(Seal) Town Clerk.
Ist pub. Feb. Is. 1916.
Last pub. Mar s. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert F. Goodwin and Elizabeth Good
win will on the 9th day OF March.
1876 sell his entire stock of mer-
chandise. fixtures. and equipment
located at La Palma about six miles
south OF Coolidge. Arizona. known
as LA PALMA SERVICE STA
TIoN AND GROCERY" to Stanley
V. Tachoysky and Percis S. Ia
chovsky.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
ROBERT F. GOODWIN
ELIZABETH GOODWIN

State OF Arizona. Pinal County, ss
On this 18th day OF February.
1916. before me, Raymond Sroaf.
the undersigned Notary Public per-
sonally appeared Robert +. Good
win and Elizabeth Goodwin known
10 me to be the identical persons
whose names are subscribed 10 the
within instrument and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same
for the purpose therein contained.
RAYMOND SROAF,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 27.
I949.
1st pub. Feb. 30. 1886.
Last pub. Mar. s. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

National Vice-Commander Dud-
ley Swim Of The American Legion
for 1946, lives ut Twin Falls, Idaho,
The area assigned TO him embraces
IL American Legion departments.
They are Alaska, Arizona, Califor-
mia, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho. Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore
gon, Philippine Islands, Utah and
Washington, with q total Of 1,642
posts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE I'M BULK

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, DEWEY COMPTON,
intends to and will sell, assign, con-
vey. and deliver to o. c. HING
and S. C. WING, all the stock, mer-
chandise, fixtures, equipment, build
ing and good will belonging to, and
appurtenant to, the retail grocery
business known as "COMPTONS
GROCERY" located in Coolidge,
Pinal County, Arizona, on March 2,
1916.
DEWEY COMPTON
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF PINAL, IS.
Before me, Paul w. Loucks, a
Notary Public in and for the County
of Pinal, State of Arizona, person
ally appeared DEWEY COMPTON,
personally known to me Cor salts
factorily proven), to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

T/5 Eupens e. Carroll has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army at Fort
Macarthur, California, after 21
months service In the Pacific
theater. He was with the 154th
engineers combat battalion and
has been awarded the Asistic-
Pacific ribbon with three cam
paign stars, Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon. Good Conduct Med
al. and Bronze Arrowhead for
the assault on Leyte. He is
the son Of Mrs. 5erniece Car
rell Brynoelson,. who now
makes her home in Los Ange-
les. Carroll was a Coolidge
high school students before en-
tering the service and is the
grandson Of Mrs. J. c. Thomas
Of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

OMrs. Alice Vensel of Phoenix is
visiting her sons Pierce and j. w.
Vensel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Valentine Party

Room four. North school. had a
Valentine party Thursday. the 14th.
II was held In the afternoon from
2:45 until 400. The guests were
Mrs. Gammage and Mr. Taylor
The room played several games
which were conducted by the en-
tertainment committee made up OF
Kay Stokes. Olga Valencia. Buster
Holland. and Allen Thompson.
The refreshments were cake. Es-
kimo pies. and Coca Cola These
refreshments were served by the
committee which was made up OF
Kathleen McCleery. Bill Crow. Don
High. and Adelaide Wiese.
There was a Valentine box fash
ioned after a post office Winners
OF different games acted "a post
men. John lies. "a winner OF one
game was rewarded with three
pieces OF cake.
There was also a cleanup com
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Legion Auxiliary
Gives Successful
Benefit Dance Here

a successful Valentine dance was
held for the benefit OF Child Wei
fare by Coolidge Legion Auxiliary
at the Legion Hall Saturday night.
The dance was well attended and
a considerable sum was realized
above expenses for Child Welfare.
Mrs. Honey Handy was general
chairman OF arrangements. She was
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Higglnbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy Shoemaker. Mrs. c. l.. Bennett
of San Francisco. Mrs. Warren
Eyer. Miss Esther Zerr. Miss Vi
Yian Baker and Fred Cummings
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Richard Tripp.

Miss Mitchell's third grade room
did pencil sketching out of doors.
They divided into four groups. Each
group went 10 a different side of
the school. Then they were TO
sketch their pictures. Miss Mitchell
came around TO look at them. The
best ones were put on the bulletin
board.
In science class the room has
been studying the earth, sun. stars,
and other heavenly bodies. They
learned that the sun does not move
around us. but the earth really
moves around the sun. The stars
are really other suns much farther
away than our sun.
Patsy Faye Owens, Gregory Nc
Gle yer,Vrgnii15eez PMH
Cleery. Virginia Nelson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News
&c. MecraY,s seventh orade

MISS hcOrays seventh Grade
Friday. February Is. on their
home court. the Coolidge a and B
team girls played basketball with
Casa Grande a and y teams.
The y girls lost 10 Casa Grande
after a hard-fought game. the final
score being S 20 ?
To make up for the y girls loss.
the A girls won over Casa Grande
70 10 0.
By Kathleen McCleery
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

steel a clay dish for New Jerseys
pottery. a tobacco plant for Vir-
ginla: coal for West Virginia. Or
chards and oysters for Delaware.
and a tin can for Maryland's can
neries.
The spatter painting is Goming
along very nicely under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. iva Gammage. Some
very nice finished spatter paintings
are on the bulletin board.
The class Is very grateful TO all
the parents who came 10 PTA
last week. and hope they will all
come in March 10 help win the
banner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Madge Ferguson To
Omen Speciality Shop

C. Ray Croy and Mrs. Madge Fer
guson, Caldwell, will be the new
owners of Madge's Speciality Shop,
to be located in the building recently
vacated by the Noble County Ration
board on North street. 1t WI have
the distinction of being the first
children's speciality shop in Noble
County and many parents are look
ing forward to its opening.
For over IS years, Mrs. Ferguson
managed The Fashion Shop in Cald-
we'll and she is well and favorably
known throughout the county. Mr..
Croy now resides in the Cumber-
land community and is formerly of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Ferguson pointed out that
fondness for children prompted her
to open the new shop. They will con-
centrate on apparel for boys and
girls emphasizing style, quality and
fit.
The owners plan on opening the
shop in plenty of time for the Easter
parade and Mrs. Ferguson will make
every effort to see that the youth
of the county take first honors.
Caldwell business men will well
come the new store for each new
business means a bigger and better
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RHOTEN Is SURPLUS
PROPERTY DIRECTOR

Walter G.. Rhoten of Westerville
was appointed State Director of Sur
Plus Property effective today by DIR.
Clyde Hissong, State Director of
Education.
"Mr. Rhoten will channel surplus
military property on the basis Of
need to non-profit school systems,
Libraries, universities, research in
stitutions practical schools and 9TH
er tax-eXempt educational claimants.
This property will be sold to schools
at 40 per cent discount of the fair
price established for each item. The
fair price will be equal to or less
than the wholesale price of the
property" DR.. Hissong explained.
Mr.. Rhoten will also handle mill
tary excess, obsolete and salvage
material. This material is available
to schools without charge, except
for packing, Grating and shipment,
DR.. Hissong said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Bronze Star Given
Noble County Boy

S-Sgt. Raymond K. Wheeler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler,
Pleasant City Route /, won the
Bronze Star for gallantry while serv-
ing with the infantry against Japan
in the Pacific, it was learned Wed
nesday.
The young man was awarded the
medal by Major General r. B. Wood
ruff for meritorious achievement in
connection with military operations
against the enemy near Damortis
Luzon, during the period from Jan,
18 to 19, 1945.
S-Sgt. Wheeler served in the Ar
my over three years and was honor
ably discharged from service a coup
lie of months ago. He participated in
several major battles in the Pacific
war and entered Japan with the
Sixth Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Attractive Offer
To Army Reserves

1t. Robert L. Mckenzie of the
GAINESVILLE army recruiting station
said yesterday that a new war de-
partment directive now permits
members of the army enlisted re-
serve corps to request discharge
from the reserve for the purpose of
reenlisting in the regular army in
their present ERC grade, provided
the enlistment is affected on or be-
fore Jan. 81.
"This," said 1t. Mckenzie, "is an
especially attractive offer and ev-
cry former soldier who is member
of the ERC will want to know about
it."
After the January deadline, Nc
Kenzie pointed out, ERC members
will be enlisted only as privates, and
they will have to buck their way
back up the promotion ladder to
their former grade. Noble County
is included in this District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Work Clothing
Declared Surplus

In announcing the sale of a variety
of surplus property through the Gin
cinnati Regional Office, Consumer
Goods, War Assets Corporation,
Rowland D. Schell, Associate Region
al Director, laid stress on two sales
that are announced nationally. One,
a sale of $32,0OO,000 worth of new
work clothes declared surplus by the
military, was opened to dealers Jan.
IL, the other, more than 100000
worth of pre-dated sensitized pho
tcgraphic film and Photographic
paper, declared surplus by the Navy,
will be offered to dealers beginning
January 18.
The disposal of these critically
scarce items will be conducted
through the regional office, Consum-
er Goods Division, War Assets Cor
poration, in II leading cities through
out the United States. Dealers in
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, and
Indiana may inspect the merchan-
disc and obtain additional informa-
ton at the Regional Office, Con
sumer Goods Division, War Assets
Corporation, 704 Race street, Gin
cinnati /, Ohio. The sale is open to
wholesalers and retailers.
Included in the sale of work
clothes are 8,925,9O5 blue chambrey
shirts, 4,359,O25 double duty utility
shirts, 1,852,82 utility Jackets in
cotton herringbone or twill, 3,280,3
pairs of twill utility trousers, and g.
| O10,566 blue denim dungaree trous.
ers.
The Photographic film and photo,
! graphic paper, all of which is new is
predated to expire between January
and October of this year. The sale
includes 39,24O magazines of 16 mill.
imeter Kodachrome day film, sc
foot; 125,000 rolls of Ansco PB &c
super-pan press; 7,450 gross of 10x1C
glossy contact paper, contrast two
! $3.50 gross of 10x10 glossy contact
paper, contrast three; 2,25S gross
10x20 glossy contact paper, contrast
one; 5,72O gross 10X20 glossy con,
tact paper, contrast two; G,34s
gross of 1Ox20 glossy contact paper
contrast three; and 5,200 boxes o:
20x24 glossy contact paper, contrast
two.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Aunt Mary's Speakeasy In
Switzerland Vows Veterans
OF Noble County On Leave

Noble county veterans, who are
still Sweating it out" in England,
Germany and France, are receiving
an education which no history book
could give them.
Many travel tours have been ar
ranged and it has resulted in the
veterans going to strange places,
seeing strange sights and broaden
ing their views on chow the other
half of the world lives.
Here is an account of how some
Noble county veterans are enjoying
their Army career. The place is
Zurich. Switzerland, and here is the
humna interest story, released by
Associated Press:
GIs on Swiss leave have a warm
spot in their hearts for Aunt Mary's
place in Zurich. The word has got
ten around "be sure and visit Aunt
Mary's place if your trip goes
through Zurich"
Motherly 61-year-old Frau Mary
Lang has a cozy little cafe at Aug
ustinergasse IA and because she
thinks it makes her CT guests feel
more at home she calls it speak
easy. She acknowledges that she has
never seen an American speakeasy
but she thought it would give her
cafe a honey touch if she fitted 1t
out according to what she had read
about sneakeasys in America of
prohibition days. There perhaps was
never a speakeasy in America with
the gentility and Old World atmo-
sphere of this place.
On a winding street off the man
shopping district, Aunt Mary'5 place
looks like any other trim Swiss cafe
But inside there is an inner door
leading to the bar which is locked
So YOU have to ring a bell and then
someone looks at you through a peep
hole. When the door opens you say
of course, Joe sent me-"
The cafe is full of GI's happily
sipping beer and listening to Amer
lean tunes played on a gramophone
Behind the bar, a buxom Swiss lass
busily pouring drinks, smiles on each
newcomer and corftnss that uhe
first drink "is on the house"
Above the bar are hundreds OF
American Army patches. Aunt Mary
has made a hobby of collecting
patches from GIs and officers ant
if she spots one on a newcomer tha
her collections lacks she Whisks ou
her scissors and adds new patel
to her ranks.
To each American visitor, Aun
Mary gives a membership card an,
a small enameled card and smal
flag. She reckons by now that sh
has members from all AZ states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Asks Farmers
To Up Output

Washington, = The Agriculture
Department today called on Ameri-
can farmers to plant lO,00O,OOO
acres more in their first full post
war year than in l945.
The department, announcing It's
final 1916 production goals, urged a
total planting of 357, 100000 acres
as compared with Sal, ,O9l 900 acres
last year. Corn acreage alone made
up for a good part of the increase.
The 1916 goal was set at 96,76O,OOO
acres as compared with 92,867 1000
last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Go To Ohio Farmers
For Livestock News

OHIO fvestockmen individually ana
in groups have gained a lot OF ex-
perience of great value to others IN
the state, so planners of the animal
husbandry program during Farm
and Home Week at Ohio State Uni
versity, Fehr0ary 81 have drawn
heavily on Ohio producers for their
speakers list.
One Ohio livestock project which
has become nationally famous is the
pooling and sale of graded lambs
Twelve years of experience in this
type of improving and marketing
lambs will be reviewed on Tuesday
February 5. Recent development IN
utilization of sheep by-products
will be discussed the same day.
Buckeye dairymen got a post
graduate course in feeding dairy
cattle in the last four years, and
three of them will tell some of the
practical things they learned IN
that period. The success of the
county dairy service units will be a
topic for Wednesday, ana haIloh-
al authority will give pointers on
herd sire selection.
Thursday, February 7, is beef
cattle day but hogs go along with
the cattle, and all livestock producers
will want to hear the discussion on
the Bangs disease control program
There also will be given some re-
concentrations on reducing losses
from mastitis.
The Ohio Percheron Breeders
Association and the Ohio Belgian
Breeders, Association have sched'
uled annual meetings for Tuesday
Seven swine breeders association
meetings on Thursday. Banquets
and luncheons arranged by liVestocF
groups for the three days are too
numerous to list.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Caldwell Addition,

to Miles Bryan, Caldwell Addition,
lot 1.
Herbert L. Hopps, deceased, to
Charles L. Hops, Buffalo township,
81 acres.
M L. and Faye Raynor to Jack
B. Anglen, Noble township 2.5s
acres.
Ethel Harris and Ralph Watson
70 Francis Kenuler and Mabel L.
slevin, Beaver township, SO acres.
! L. A. Harper, deceased, to Ella
Harper, ct al, Enoch township, 7S
acres.
Ella Harper, ct al, to Leo Sailing,
Fnoch township, 73 acres.
Irvil Jane Mckee, jr., deceased, to
Leota Mckee, Noble township, 82.57
acres.
Maude Mckee, ct al, to Charles
Richards, Noble township o@5'
acres.
/ Margaret and Erlin Cunningham
r. Ellen Weston. Sarahsville, lot %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

Willard Carlous Davis.
Letters of administration issued to
Earl A. Jennings in the estate of A
R. Jennings.
First and final account of b. b.
Wheeler. executor. filed in estate OF
Anna Winders. For hearing Feb
%.
Notice of hearing returned and
filed in the guardianship of Ernest
8. Schott.
Choi"e of guardian filed for Mich
olas Bycura. :,
Bond approved end letters of ad-
min'strotion issned to Rudy B'gley
and Rertha Merry, estate of Alma
Big'ey.
Proof of SIGNATURE of witness to
will of Ellis B. Foster, taken and
fled.
Order issued to transfer regis
tered bonds filed in the estate OF
Lizzie NJ. Arnold.
Proof IF si"nnture of Ben Gordon
and testironv Of Gavle Gordon, wit,
ness TO will of Ellis B. Foster, taker
| and filed.
Fourteenth and final account Of
+ c. q. Noizwong"r, guardian Of Ern
j est B. Foster filed. VII admitted
to probate and record.
Will of Elizabeth Crum filed
Wavior IF rot;ce and consent to pro
bate filed.
Hearing had and letters of guar
dianship issued to BENJAMIN Bale!
in the case of Ernest Schott.
Inventory and appraisement file'
in the case of Adeline c. Smithber
ger.
Application to determine inherit
ance tax filed in the estate of Fran
ces Hipsley.
Letters documentary issued t.
Karl Yoho, estate of Susanna Yoho.
Real Estate Transfers
Ernest and Naomi Wells to 0. F
and Olive Chandler, Jackson an,
Olive townships, $3.50 acres.
Clinton G. Clucus, deceased, sher
iff, to Raymond and Fife Watson
Seneca township, 34.30 acres.
Frank and Mary Papik to And,
Yarenko, Laura, lots 131 and 1872.
Elvin J. and Cleo Opal Hutchin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Prescription For Asthma
During Winter

IF Won suffer with those terrible
attacks of Asthma when it is cr'1
and damn: if raw, w:ntry W n1s maxi
vou choke as if each gasp Of breath
was the very last; if restful sle"p Is
in,ross;ble because Of the struggle t.
breathe; if you feel the di ease is
slowly wearing your life a-vay, don't
fail to trv MICHIGAN ASTTMA \
PRFSCEIPTION. No matter where
YOU live or whether You haze faith
in anv remedy rni2r the sun, trv
this Prescr ption. If you Rave suf-
fered for a lifetime and tried every
thing you could learn Of without re-
lief. even if you are utterly discour-
aged, do not abandon hope, but son /
today for MICHIGAN ASTHMA
PRESCRIPTION.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RETURNING HOME

Naval Staging Center, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H. - Jevenial L. Smalley,
pharmacists mate, third class, Cald-
we'll, Ohio, is getting ready to re-
join the ranks of civilians, together
with thousands of others going
through this Naval rehabilitation
center headed for the States.
At this staging center the pros
pective discharges are grouped ac-
cording to what separation center
they will report to for their final
papers. They are placed aboard car
go ships headed for the States as
soon as shipping space is available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Timken Company
Is Interested In
ByesViIIe Plant

Washington, Jan. % - The Tim
ken Roller Bearer Co., of Canton, is
interested in purchasing the feder-
ally-owned manufacturing plant at
ByesviIle, Rep. P. w. Griff. tbs of
Ohio's 18th District disclosed today.
He said Timken is interested in OBJ
tanning the plant for railroad bearing
operations.
, However, the Ohio congressman
pointed out that at present Lempco
| Products Co. has an option to pur-
chase the plant at cost, less rentals,
or at appraisal figure.
But, he said, if Lempco does not
decide to exercise the option under
tfG above conditions and wants to
negotiate a price, it must give up
the option. 1t then viii be open to
anybody to submit price for the
plant, he said. Lempco's option ex-
pires April 2.
! Rep. Griffiths said appraisal fig
ures on the plant were expected
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. sometime this week. The Byes-
vile plant was completed after VI
Day and has been standing idle
since.
In a recent letter to Rep. Griffiths
H. w. Woodbury., of the Byesville
Board of Trade, made a plea that a
price tag" be put on the plant ir
order to induce industries to bid g
proper price for it and get it in op-
Grafton.
/ Woodbury. explained that Byes.
vile has no manufacturing indus
tries and the coal mining companies
have abandoned the mines, thus
leaving Byesville with very little
employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Gov. F. ]. Lausche
To Address Meeting

Gov. Frank J. Lausche and State
Highway Director Perry T. Ford
will be the principal speakers at the
one-day Ohio Traffic Safety Confer
ence at the Neil House, Columbus,
Wednesday, Feb. 20, it was announc-
ed Saturday by d. A. Finkbeiner,
Toledo, chairman of the Ohio Traf-
fic Safety Council.
Governor Lausche, honorary chair
man of the Council, will speak at
the 1890 luncheon on "The Respon-
sibility of the State for Traffic
Safety" Director Ford will welcome
the expected 800 Ohio county and
municipal officials at 1890, accord
ing to the program announced by the
Council yesterday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
WHAT? NO MILK MAIDS
AMONG THE COW GIRLS

Thermopolis, Wyo. - Ken Byerly,
editor of the Thermopolis Independ-
ent Record insists this one is true:
An eastern visiting wide Wyoming
for the first time when told there
were 5000 head of cattle on a near
by ranch exclaimed:
Holy Smoke! Who milks 'em
aI?"
Note for other easterns: No one
milks beef cattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
GORDON HOME

Stewart Gordon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gordon, Mill street,
has arrived at the home of his par
ents and discharged from the Army.
He spent several years in India, Be
fore going to the Army, he was en-
ployed with the local Standard Oil
Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Courthouse News
Probate Court

TTUDdLt NUUTL
Application to determine inheri-
tance tax filed in the estate of
Mariah Roe.
Will of Robert Cutler filed. APP
plicaton for probate filed.
Hearing had and name changed to
Willard Carlous Toad Davis from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
VISITED HERE

Eugene Harlow who is on leave
from the U. S. Navy, visited Sunday
with his aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pierce of Playground
street. He was accompanied by his
cousin, Russell Chandler of Crooked
Tree. Harlow has served the past
three years in the Atlantic and also
the South Pacific war areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RECEIPTS INCREASE

Sales Tax receipts are still on the
increase according to the statement
released today by Don H. Ebrgiht.
For the week ending January s.
$607.64 was collected, compared to
$43l.O9 for the same period in 1945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
COMBINE AND SHREDDER
IMPLEMENTS

i-foot combine in good condition; Mccormick Little
rn shredder in good condition.