davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Laurel News Items

TVS Frank R. Baker returned to
Laurel this week after being dis
charged from the army on Feb. Is.
He was in the army three years to
the day and spent 10 months at
Fort Knox, KY, where he served
twice during three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Long went to
Bozeman Sunday to visit their son
Jess who is attending Montana
State college and while there at
tended an interesting basketball
game between the Colorado Miners
and the Montana college. Plenti-
full snow in the vicinity of Boze-
man is being used for winter sports,
including skiing, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Long enjoyed watching. En-
route to Bozeman they noted the
major changes that are being made
in the highway going over the
Bozeman pass west of Livingston.
George Yerger of Poison is Wis
iting his brother Henry of Forrest
avenue. He formerly lived here and
subsequently faTmed at Mossmain
before going to Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer were
guests Friday evening of MI. and
Mrs. George Deryckere.
To celebrate the ninth birthday of
her son Boldly, Mrs. Leslie Lane was
hostess Sunday afternoon to a
group of children. Games were
played and later a lunch was serv-
ed. The guests were Marcia Ann
Dobson, Barbara and Bobby Ger
ard, Lance Vadnais, Bobby Larson,
Joey Carlson of Billings and the
honor guest.
George Deryckere returned Thurs
day evening from Los Angeles
after spending 10 days there with
relatives. He was called to Los
Angeles by the death of his nep-
hew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lelie Lane had as
dinner guests Feb. II, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilmer Carlson and son, Mrs. Lora
Hofer, Mrs. Nellie Lane and Mrs.
Margaret Carlson, all of Billings.
Sgt. Warren Stewart, son of
Mrs. A. j. Motzko, arrived here
last Thursday from Camp Mccoy,
Wis, where he received his dis
from the service on Feb. 6.
He served 10 months overseas and
is authorized to wear the ETC rib
bon and victory ribbon. While over
seas he served with the field artil-
Iery. He will leave this week for
Bismarck, N. D., to visit a week
with friends and relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

but whatever the punishment, the
view from the Empire State was
worth it. That and Carmen were
the highlights of my trip. I was
lucky, as 1 would rather have seen
Carmen than any other opera.
"Must mail this and get ready
to move"
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy during our
bereavement, the death of Mrs.
Sara E. Peck, and for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
E. E. Peck and family,
The Wallace family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
"On Stage
Everybody
1.-THE Big Show
WEEKLY PROGRAM

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Feb. 24-25-26
Romance as you dream it and adj
venture as you like it. Here's a
picture packed with romance, sus-
pense, and action on the high seas
as a bold Pirate steals the Bride of
a Grandee of old Spain.
With
Maureen O'Hara Paul Henreid
Binnie Barnes John Emery
Barton MacLane ]. HI. Kerrigan
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

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Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

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Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

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The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Coolidge Legion
To Aid in Placing
Disabled Veterans

Help for disabled veterans in
iinding jobs that will enable them
10 work despite their disabilities
became a project of the Coolidge
post OF the American Legion at
their meeting Monday night.
Members heard William j. Sol
tau. representative OF the u 5.
Employment Service. tell OF ef-
forts TO place these men in or
near their home communities and
ask aid of all interested TO locate
possible job openings for disabled
veterans Soltau said that II each
community would form a group TO
help these men, the work of the
Employment Service would be
materially aided as IT is impossible
al present for them TO know of al
job openings.
The Legion plans to maintain
records of needs OF local busf
nesses and when an opening oc-
ours that will fit the job poten-
tiality of a disabled veteran. the
county office in Superior will be
notified and the man placed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Tax Schedule For 1q4b.1947 Is
Announced By Board Of Supervisors

ence is s497.2lO.OO with the rate
fixed at S3.2500. Florence Is In
High School District No. / whose
assessed valuation Is S5.201, ,58S 90
with a rate of $1,000, and In Ell
ementary District No. l whose
valuation is Sl.697. Asa 90 with a
rate OF S1.5076. To these three
figures must be added the state
and county rate of $0.3700, the
four figures totalling S612S6.
The Casa Grande assessed val
uation is Sl,l11.94S 90 and the rate
$1.9700 School rate (High School
District No. 2 and Elementary
district No. ~ are S0.572O and
S0.S31S respectively, with valua-
tions of s7,l30,777.00 and S4,464.-
10000. State and county rate add
ed TO these bring the total for
Casa Grande to S3.7438.
A complete breakdown of valu-
ations. levies and rates Is given
in the following table:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

average cost OF $4.59 each and l6
persons cast their ballots at Kel-
win for an average cost OF S4I2.
To arrive al a common basis for
figuring counting time compensa-
ton. Mr. Mann said he took the
average number of ballots cast per
precinct and the average number
OF hours spent in eAcn precinct
counting ballots. arriving at an
average cost OF 30 cents per ballot
for the county Added TO the av-
erage OF - cents per ballot for
voting. the average cost OF oper-
ating the polls election day comes
TO 81 cents for each ballot cast
and counted
The accompanying ta,,le gives
the breakdown FOR eacn OF the 10
precincts. Two precincts entered
claims for meals. but these were
not allowed since the county
stopped the practice Of providing
meals following the general cleo
tion two years ago. Only other
differences ia the tabulation were
in Maricopa Precinct l3 where
there were but five officials in
stead OF six and IN South Super
ior Precinct 6 where a carpenters
charges raised the total expendi-
ture for the board S5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
County Spends S2,337.23 TO Cast And
Count 4,1O7 Ballots in July Primary

Total cost OF casting and count.
ing 4.i07 ballots IN the l9 Pima
county precincts in the July 10
primaries amounted 10 $2.337 20,
Maurice Mann. clerk OF the Board
OF County Supervisors, revealed
Tuesday.
The figure includes total sal
aries OF polling officials plus
payment for time spent counting
the ballots. The total salaries paid
amounted to Sl.l25.OO and the to-
tai counting cost TO Sl.240 Sc.
Breaking down the figures on
the basis OF the number of votes
cast In each precinct. they show
that Precinct II in North Coolidge
handled 496 voters at an average
cost of only - cents each. Pre-
cincts Is In North Superior and
2l in Eloy were next In line. vot-
ing and counting 46s and 43S bal
lots respectively. each at an ay-
erage cost OF 43 cents. Precinct 3
in West Casa Grande followed
close behind with an average cost
OF ~ cents for 437 voters.
on the other side OF the ledger
were Precincts l3 in Maricopa and
9 In Kelvin. The Maricopa board
voted and counted II ballots at an
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
No Polio Cases
In PinaI County
To Present Date

Although a number OF infantile
paralysis cases have been report
ed in nearby counties, none have
appeared in Pinal county to the
present date.
Symptoms of the disease are us
ually stiffness of the neck, head
ache, slight fever, or intestinal
upset. Any unusual condition
should be regarded with suspicion,
and check should be made i'm
mediately by physician.
Certain precautions should be
observed by parents to minimize
the risk. First of all, children
should not be permitted to take
unduly violent exercise during the
hot weather. The general health
OF the child should be observed
carefully. Travel should be avoid
ed as well as mingling with
crowds, particularly those in
which other children are present.
However, should the need arise.
Pinal County Is equipped to care
for polio cases which might occur.
An iron lung Is available at Pinal
County Hospital at Florence. and
Coolidge Hospital has a resusci-
tator which can be used in place
of an iron lung for ten or twelve
hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Helicop+er Airline
Offers Plan TO Serve
Valley Communities

Many expressions of Arizona's 8
need for air service, both mail and
passenger, were heard at the re-
cent hearing before the Civil
Aeronautics Board in Albuquerque
last week, according to Carl An
derson. of Coolidge representing
Pinal county and Greater Arizona
Inc.
One projected plan was Offered
by a company prepared to use
helicopter planes for mail and
package service in Coolidge, Flor
ence and other valley towns.
At the same time a number OF
other feeder-line airplane compa-
nies were making plans which II
they reach elimination will event
ually blanket even the isolated
communities of the state with air
service, it was disclosed at the
hearing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

Tax levies for Pinal County for
1946-47, as set up by the Pinal
County Board of Supervisors, were
announced this week by Milton
Backstein. chairman
An analysis of the figures shows
that Coolidge property owners will
pay at the rate OF S46436 per
$l00 of assessed valuation. Flor
ence rate will be S6.12S6, while
Casa Grande citizens will pay
S3.743S per hundred.
Coolidge's assessed valuation is
S1,433 355 90 with the rate set at
$1,000 Coolidge schools (High
tary District No. 21) have an as
sessed valuation OF $3,797, ,7p6 90
and a rate of S32636. To these
figures must be added the levy for
state and county fund at a rate of
S0.3700 These three rates added
together give the total rate of
S4.6436.
The assessed valuation OF Flor
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Two Prisoners
Flee Prison But
Are Recdpfured
Men escape by hiding in produce
truck: captured after chase
with hounds near La Pahua.

Two prisoners who escaped from
the Arizona state prison at Flor
ence Monday by secreting them
selves in a produce truck leaving
the prison were recaptured four
hours later near La Palma by
Warden Lon Walters and guards.
The prisoners were Henry
Hamm. 81. serving a sentence oil
from five TO eight years for grand
theft and Frank II. Galavez, 20.
serving a five to six year sem
tence for assault with a deadly
weapon. Both men had served
about two years of their SEN
tenCes.
The two were caught after a
chase with the prison hounds
through cotton field near La
Palma. They had alighted when
the truck stopped there and the
driver notified the prison.
Galayez was sentenced from
Pima county while Hamm was
convicted In Maricopa county. The
capture kept clean the record OF
Warden Lon Walters admtnistra-
tion which has had no escapes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Boone Announces Post
Office Appointment

Word OF the appointment OF
Richard ". Farnsworth as a reg
ular postal clerk under civil
service was received this week
from federal postal authorities.
according TO announcement OF j.
b. Boone. Coolidge postmaster.
This raises the number OF regular
postal employees here 10 four.
Boone said. Prior TO his appoint
ment this week. Farnsworth
served as a substitute postal
clerk
The present STAFF al Coolidge
Post Office is comprised of four
regular and three substitute
clerks. The additional regular ap-
pointment has been needed for
some time. Boone said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. George Truitt,
and their granddaughter from III
Paso, Texas, who is visiting them,
are vacationing at Lake Tahoe,
California. They will return 10
Coolidge in early September.
OMr. and Mrs. ] j. Jones and
daughter, Miss Martha Jones, who
have been vacationing for several
weeks through Washington, Ore
gon and California returned home
Monday.
0Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj returned
Tuesday from Greer, where she
spent a weeks vacation. at But
ler's Lodge.
OMr. and Mrs. V. S. Eyer left
Saturday for California, where
they will spend two weeks vaca-
tion.
OMr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson re-
turned Monday from Flagstaff,
where they spent several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Ro+arians See Picture
On Paper Making
At Wednesday Meeting

Coolidge Rotary Club met at
Genes Steak House at noon We'd
nesday, August 21. The feature OF
the meeting was film on paper
making presented by Harold
Wrenn.
Out-of-town Rotarians were
Irwin Pate, Casa Grande, and
Burke Patterson, Phoenix. Vernon
FAIRIES, Charles Moody, Charles
Onasch, w. o. Wildman, all oi
Coolidge, and Lowell Freeland, OF
Superior, were guests of the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Rodeo Scheduled at
Ken Lauehlin Ranch
Sunday Afternoon

A ridin'. ropIn' rfp-snortin aft
ernoon is promised Sunday at the
Ken Laughlin Ranch southwest OF
Coolidge when the latest in a
series OF rodeos held there gets
underway al four o'clock.
Among the scheduled events will
be team tying. bulldogging. bull
riding. calf roping, bronc riding
and two horse races. Each rodeo
has attracted increasing interest,
the Laughlins say. and a large
crowd Is expected Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Veterans of World War II
Begin Property Purchase
At Rivers August 70

Certified World War II veter-
ans will have priority. in order OF
the date of their certification. TO
purchase surplus war materials at
Rivers War Relocation Center
starting Monday. August rs.
Six hundred thousand dollars
worth OF equipment will be put up
for sale az that time. including
many items which are hard to
buy from other sources.
Veterans with certifications will
be taken care Of according TO the
following schedule
Monday. August Is - Certified
before December 81. 1916.
Tuesday. August p ~ Certified
before March 1876
Wednesday. Atmst 2s : certi-
fled before May /. 1916.
Thursday. August 29--Certified
before June l6. 1886.
Friday. August 30-Certified be-
fore August 80. 1916.
After The veterans priority per-
iod. other priority groups viii
have the week OF September 80
IN which 10 buy. and on Septem-
her 10 the sale viii open 10 the
general public without priority
Signs leading 20 the sale may
be found on Highway 81. approx
imately eight miles south of
Chandler. Sales hours are from
9 a. IN. TO p. m, Mondays
through Friday
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. H. A. Unger and
son, Roger, are yacationing In
California. They will return about
the first of September.
OMiss Rita Hohmann of Chandler.
a former Coolidge resident. is a
guest at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
L. d. Ketchum this week.
OWarren harrington and Paul
Hannah, Jr., spent Monday in
Phoenix on business. Both young
men have received navy discharges
and plan to enter the University
of Arizona in September.
OMrs. Albert Sowell underwent
major operation at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Phoenix. on Thursday.
Her condition is reported to be
satisfactory.
OMinor Simms, city clerk, left
Tuesday on brief business trip
to New Merico.
OMiss Nadine Irvine Is In Los
Angeles for the wedding of her
college roommate, Betty Pipes
Shannon, which took place Thurs
day. Miss Irvine served as brides
maid. She will return home this
weekend.
OMr. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe, Sr.,
have sold their home and two
apartments on Pima Avenue to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Langford. who
will take possession on the first
of September. The Rowes have,
as yet, made no definite plans for
! the future. -
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMrs. F.. f. Stonehocker and
children, Oralie and Jack, re-
turned Sunday from Flagstaff
where Mrs. Stonehocker and Ora
lie have been since May. Mr..
Stonehocker went to Flagstaff
over the weekend to bring his
family home.
OMrs II. G. Richardson returned
Monday from seven weeks vaca-
ton spent in the east, during
which she visited her son, H. G.
Richardson. Jr., and family al
Wilkes-Bar Pennsylvania.
"a bridge foursome at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Borree We'd
nesday included Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth, Mrs. E. ID. Chandler, and
Mrs. Sarah Walker.
OMr and Mrs. Milan Leavitt left
Saturday on two weeks vacation
OMr. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett and
son. Worth, who recently received
his discharge from the navy, are
on months vacation, during
which they will visit the Bartlett'i
daughter and family in Kansas
and Mrs. Bartlett's parents IL
Missouri.
OCharles Reed returned Thurs
day from California, where h'
spent several weeks.
OGeorge Dempster of Coolidg'
Dam, a former Coolidge resident
was here for several days this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Terminal Leave Forms
For Former Enlisted Men
Expected in County Soon

Terminal leave forms have not
yet arrived in this county although
they have been received by the
postoffice in Phoenix. II is expect
ed that they viii be available at
all postoffices within the county
within the next few weeks.
Veterans have a year In which
10 make their claims. but Dudley
Lewis. commander of the local
American Legion post, is recon-
mending that the claims be made
within a reasonably short time in
order that any adjustments which
may be needed may be taken care
Of in a proper manner.
The blanks viii be sent to the
various postoffices, where the vet
eran may pick them up. The
American Legion is now formulat.
ing plans which will be announced
later to assist in filling out the
blanks If help is needed.
Pay will be in the form of bonds
which will mature in five years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Clifford Upton. S l-C
Receives Discharge

Clifford NJ. Upton. seaman first
class, has received an honorable
discharge from the u. s navy at
Terminal Island separation center,
San Pedro. California, after eleven
months service in the South Pa
cific. Upton enlisted April 16, 1945
when he was II years old. He has
been awarded the Asiatic-P Pacific
ribbon, American Theater ribbon.
Victory Medal. and Presidential
Unit Citation. He Is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Upton and was
engaged in farming before he en-
tered service. Upton plans to re-
turn to work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

ON NJ. Ware returned Wednes-
dav from Payson, where he at
tended the rodeo. He was gone
week
aWesley David Hood left Sun
day for Sidney. Nebraska. where
he and Miss Helen Goodwin.
former Florence school teacher,
will be married on Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Thum
and son, Fritzie. of Kansas CITY,
former Florence residents. VIII
attend the ceremony. Thum, who
is Hoods cousin. vii serve as best
man.
OMr and Mrs. c. c. Nichols and
son. Jack Ninhols, attended the
wedding of Clarence +. Cooper
and Miss Norma Jean Tarrance at
Phoenix, Friday. Young Cooper Is
the Nichols grandson.
OMrs. Harry Buddy Britain left
Tuesday for San Diego TO meet
her husband when he returned to
the States after 10 months serv-
ice in the South Pacific. He eX-
poets to receive his discharge this
week.
OMr. and Mrs. Joe West left
Tuesday for a vacation in Cali
| fornia.
OMr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson
left Thursday for two weeks va
cation at Ada, Oklahoma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. S. p. Soule OF RAN
dolph are spending their vacation
in Colorado.
OMrs W. II. Steele Of Randolph
visited friends in Phoenix, Tues
day and Wednesday.
OMr. and Mrs. Dave Davis and
family and Jack Cunningham left
Thursday for a fishing trip TO
Sringerville. They expect TO re-
turn al the end Of the week.
OMr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and fam
ny have returned from a five-day
vacation at Grand Canyon.
OMr. and Mrs. Lacey Lynch and
children have returned from
visit with his sister and brother
at Inglewood and Los Angeles
They were gone q week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Jr. Woman's Club
Holds Steak Fry
On Husbands Night

A steak fry was held by mem
bers of Coolidge Junior Womans
Club at the home OF Mrs. I'D
Wildermuth Monday night. Hus-
bands of members and special
guests were present. After the
steak fry the group went TO the
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper home for cards.
Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Coop
er were general chairmen of ar
rangements.
The clubs next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Jones September 2. There will be
a short business meeting prior to
the evenings entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Prison Guards Resume
Ge+-T Together Barbecue
Custom in Florence

Resuming an old custom of pre-
war days the state prison guards
held a get-together and reunion
barbecue in Florence Tuesday
night with more than 100 persons
including a number of townspeo-
pie attending.
AS in past years a whole steer
was barbecued Among those at
tending were Bert Policy, assist
ant warden in the Jones admin
iistration. now assistant chief ol
watchmen at Miami mines, anc
Mrs. A. G. Walker. wife of the
former warden and her daughter
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. f. r. Kleinman
and son. Ronny, spent Sunday in
Mesa visiting the Kleinman' S
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Neldon Nichols. Mrs.
Nichols is the former Janelle
Kleinman.
OGene Anderson of tSusanville,
California. a former Coolidge res
ident, is visiting Bill Ware this
week.
OMr. and Mrs. Clifford Cope left
Thursday for Texas, where they
viii spend two weeks vacation.
OMrs. Anna Humphries. son Dick
and granddaughter, Jane Ann
Humphries. left Monday for Long
Beach, California, where Mrs.
Humphries and Dick will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Humphries, Jane
AIMS parents. until the first OF
September. Jane Ann was re-
turning home after a weeks visit
here with her grandmother.
OLyle Rogers, IT, left Friday foI
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas
TO train for the U. S. army air
corps. He is the son of Mrs. Franz
Dophna and enlisted in the all
corps last week for three years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Coolidge Girls Give
Dance on Thursday

Miss Lois Rogers and Miss Mary
Ellen Shafer were co-hostesses for
a dance at Coolidge Womans Club
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Frann
Dophna was chaperone Approx
mately 20 guests were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMrs. Curtis Turley has gone to
California TO join her husband who
is vacationing there.
OMr. and Mrs. Coy Lacey were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Arnold of Flor
ence on Sunday.
ORev. and Mrs. ]. F. Campbell
and family from Amarillo, Texas
have moved TO Coolidge. He is the
pastor of the Pentecostal Church
OF God.
OMr and Mrs. Fred Gentry have
returned from a two-week vaca
tiion in Alabama, where they Wis
tilted his parents.
OMr. and Mrs. Phil Claridge oi
Albuquerque, New Mexico, forme'
Coolidge residents, are expected
here this week to visit old friends