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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
June 21. 1935 NEWS BRIEFS Mr*. Karl Newcomb, who ha* been under treatment at the Florence hospital for the past month, i* reported, well on the road to recov ery. Craig Blackwell went to Phoenix Monday to take an examination for work in the CCC camp in the Grand Can yon district. Ix>is Knox left Sunday for Salt I-ake City to spend the summer with her aunt. Miss Emma Decherd. of Fort Worth. Texas, is visit ing in Coolidge. the guest of her sister. Mrs. Rhinehardt. All are invited to attend the OJ(d ARe Pension speak ing at the school house Sun day at 3:00, p. m. Mr. Mrs. J. R. Walker and little son. Wallace, were shopping in Coolidge yester day. Mr. Walker is quite optimistic over crop condi tions on his place and re ports his stock doing fine. See Arnold’s Electric Shop for estimates pn Dry Air Cooling Systems for the home and business houses. —adv. Miss Emma Burton has accepted a position with j the Arnold Electric shop as office and sales girl. M r». Maiie Chillson, o f the Davis Hardware, is, spending the week in Phoe nix. Miss Geanette Reed has entered the employ of the j Valley National Bank in Coolidge as stenographer! and office clerk. Joe Morgan and Wheeler Holmes returned this week from the eastern part of the state where they have been working in the CCC camp. Pop Powell is to open a furniture business in the; Luthy building on East j Coolidge when completed, j Dick Arnold, of the Arnold Electric, has con tracted to lay the wiring in the new brick building on West Coolidge Ave. The Fair Store clerks are very busy these days wrap ping good* for customers in response to their removal sale. Paul Loucks, of Florence, was a Cooolidge visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Jones visited in Douglas last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nutt former Coolidgeans. now of Phoenix, were visitors here Monday. Ben J. McKinney of Tucson, recently appointed United States marshal, was a visitor in Coolidge Satur day. Mr. McKinney will take the oath of his office on July 1. Mrs. W. C. Ketchersid re turned Tuesday night from a three weeks’ visit with rela tives in El Paso. Her niece, Francis Money, who ac companied her to El Paso will remain there for the summer. Little Miss Junita Adams, from Mesa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wells. Matt O. Benscoe and fami ly moved from Florence to Coolidge last Saturday and located in the Stoeger ad dition where they have pur chased a home. Mr. Bens coe represents the Rawleigh Co. in the Casa Grande val ley. and Mrs. Benscoe plans to open a dressmaking shop. 3 8. G. LETZRING I BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER ’’Selling the Earth” J! Active in leases. Insurance j'j Town Property. Ranch J;j J; Property Under the San !!; !| Carloe Project j! SEE ME ON TRADES j;| Wm. Nowells, of the Now ell Motor Co., made a busi ness trip to Los Angeles the latter part of the week. A L. Pittman, a success ful farmer near Florence was transacting business in Cool idge .Saturday and left his subscription for the Examin-j er. C. F. Collum*. a well known rancher near Roose velt was in Coolidge Satur day. and doing a little pros pecting with a view of locat ing Mr . and Mr*. Chester Kenworthv are the proud parents of a baby boy. born Monday morning at the Florence hospital. Robert Goff and family made a trip to Phoenix j Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mas san had as their guest Fri day and Saturday. J. C.: Cudd of Fresno, Cal., who is the .husband of Mrs. Mas-j san’s sister. Mrs. F ank Wat son. another li-ter. living at Florence, accompanied Mr. Cudd to his home. Mrs. W. H. Worth return ed this week to Fort Worth, Texas, after a visit of two weeks with her huusband here. Otis Sasser made a busi ness trip to Phoenix rues , day. Dan’s Case has added to the comfort of their guests 1 by the installation of a new air-cooling system, suppli ed by Davis’ Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. John |son. parent* of Mrs. A. A. j Bearden, left Sunday for their old hom n ftt Blevins. Ark., with the expectation of remaining there. They left there thirty-seven year* ago. Dale Edward* and Mr. and Mrs. Buff Edwards and son. Walter, of .Globe, were visiting Bob Edward* and family the latter part of the week. Bob is a brother to Dale and Buff. D. M. Goss has purchased the interest of F, . Thum in the Western Auto Supply Co., of Coolidge. and will continue as sole owner and manager of the business. Mr. Goss is an excellent business man and has made many friends here. R. D. Cochran has leased the Jones residence soon to he vacated by the Empie family who are moving to Washington, D. C. The Baseball game at Coolidge last Sunday be tween Ray and Coolidge re sulted in a score of 6 to 1 in favor of Coolidge. Mrs. C. J. Preece and chil-i dren are leaving the first of the week for Salt Lake City for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rob inson arrived last w’eek from Omaha. Neb., for a visit with; Mr. Robinson’s parenta. Tom M oxley and son. Clarence, went to Phoenix Monday. Clarence will re main with relatives in Phoe nix for a vacation. Maurice Zahalslty and Leo Bloch made a business trip to Tucson Monday, bright and little daughter, from Florence, were Cool idge visitors Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Howell, from Fallon. Nevada, is visiting with her niece, Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker. Dr. and Mrs. Glover were called to Mesa Sunday night on account of the illness of the Doctor’s nephew’. ___ | B. G. LETZRING j j REAL ESTATE ij Loans | Rentals j Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC If N. E. A. To Meet in Denver Fifteen thousand teachers and school administrators will meet in Denver June 30 for the annual convention of fhc National Education As sociation. Denver is making gala preparations for her guests. The hospitality com mittee, headed by flenver teachors, reports plans for an all-day mountain pilgri mage and barbecue to be shared by thousands of con vention guest*.. Allied organizations which will meet in Denver during the N. E. A. include the National Council of Educa tion. the National Vocational (Guidance Association, the j Department of Science Ins truction. the Department of Elementary School Princi pals, the American School 'Citizenship League, the De partment of Classroom Tea chers. the National Council of Administrative Women in Education, the School Gar den Association of America, the Department of Super visors and Teachers of Home Economics, the American Classical League, the Nation al Association of Journalism Directors, and the Depart ment of Lip-Reading. Jury-panel discussions will feature many section meet ings. Subjects to be handl ed with this form of discus sion are Problems of Adult Education, the Needs of Youth in the Present Emer gency.. Academic Freedom, the Economic Status of the Teacher. Teachers as Citi zens, the Health of the Teacher, Education’s Oldest Mrs. R T. Prather and daughter. Miss Esther Scott, were here from Phoenix Wednesday. Miss Scott is attending the Tempe college. Mrs. S. C. Burt went to Phoenix Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Raymond Eskew. Miss Nettie Daugherty,! formerly with the Wilbom Beauty parlor, is taking a finishing course at the Phoe nix Beauty school. Public Speaking /* < on OLD AGE PENSIONS ' In Coolidge, at School House SUNDAY, Ijrd, AT 3:00 P. M. Everybody is Urged To Come. Don’t Miss It. THE RANCHO GRANDE Next Dooi" to John Deere BAR AND CAFE BEER, WINE AND GOOD EATS Dance Saturday and Sunday Night* « Fine Hall Good Music By Kennedy Boys Coolidge Arizona. t You can now place low station-to-station night caTls at 7:00 p. m. EftlY *•V * * THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER Challenge—Character. Exhibit* of’ work done in the elementary, junior high, and senior high schools of Denver are under way. One entire building will be de voted to each of these three classses of exhibit material. Strang* But True It Is claimed by the Ameri that if present increases in that in present increases in traffic accidents continue one out of every three children bom in this country is des tined to be killed or serious ly Injured In traffic. it is estimated that ap proximately one billion of our two billion acres of land is in pasture. There are now 2,299.000 Boy Scouts in the world. In Connecticut there is a 45-acre farm that has been in the possession of one family since 1676. Os the 200,00 autos stolen ! in this country last year very few of them *ere recovered. Approximately one-eighth of the school children in the United States live in districts without sufficient funds to operate for the customary term. O A Vet Could Tell One of our exchanges states that during one of the fights in the House of Repre senatives in Washington, one of the members called an other an “ass.” The offend ed man objected, and the chair ruled that the use of the expression constiuted un parliamentary language, and that it must be withdrawn. JEWELER Harry N. Shelter HOROLOGIST Quality Jewelry (Nothin* else) Locate 4, in Mauk Theatre Building Civil Service Examination* The United States Civil Service Commission has an nounced open competive ex aminations as follows: Bindery operative (hand operators), bindery opera tive (machine operations), 66 cents an hour. Govern ment Printing Office, Wash ington, D. C. Farm loan registrar, $4,- 600 a year, deputy farm loan registrar. $3,500 a year. Farm Credit Administration. Full information may be •btained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. o J BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION STIMULATES ADVERTISING Th« American Rankers Assocla ; tion’s Advertising Department re port* rapid progress of the uac by banka of the Informative bank news paper advertising prepared by it for members to assist them In rebuild ing public confidence and good will in thalr communities, j The central theme of this adver tising service deals with the "essen ( ttal line of economic and social scrv Ice that all sound banking Inherent ly renders the depositor and the pub lie," the report says, showing that "It Is not banking lawa which make banking useful and safe, but that It Is honesty and skill in raanage ' ment under private Initiative." The Advertising Department Is - supplying about a thousand mem bars of the association with news paper and other advertising mate rial. The newspaper material totals , 1 about 50,000 advertisements annual ly. The growth of the work of the department la shown by the follow ing figures On September 1. 1934. the number of banka being served regularly each month waa 623. The total number on April 1, 1935, was 924. an Increase of 301 regular auk avrlbers. or 49 per cent. •'I withdraw the langu age,” said the offender, "but I insist that the gentle man from Missouri is out of ordtr.” “How am I out of order? yelled the other member, i “Probably a veterinary surgeon could tell, came the answer. O For Sale Bed springs and dresser. $10.00; dining room table and 6 chairs, $12.00; a vani ty dresser, $10.00; rock gas stove; guitar. See Mrs. F. P- Glover. W. of Cooltdge school, or phone 63. " " 1 '' ~~ f j; Equip Your Farm with INTERNATIONAL j | HARVESTER MACHINERY j E. C. GRASTY II IMPLEMENT CO. ill Casa Grande Coolidge { 1 900 *_* I Invalid S' 0 * £lotu ■ I I n etv torn lyalaftce of ■ I re 9t ° T li rid blood I white .J cles . * corp*** cles ' I P®§> H b . WfttM ruv**** lnv»l- I .j*. *"** •*' rw . o, o i ■ ..w.lf _Tr7 vroo* ,o °‘‘ ■ blood U** AXe ,« r «a. ■ It T®® or *»* vC * H n«rvoa».l? 4 -o. P«r*»« I I I k °Hu;xs orog c°. Coclt<« e ''imtain Enhances Attractiveness' A■ t. oil >• • -•-.• rd fr*>m »’»«■ F;»rd V-8 imignia, the fountain and pool* in the , „i ii,r I o.d K> •«.< on P.■;*<*.ng at America * Exposition, San Dire”, 4 ( A )( , tl i lll( Lisin i* flooded with light* at m ght, s .» i the founla.a ba».n» li« «'»"•:» «-f opalctcant «!*»». PROTECTION MOTH PROOF BAGS To Put Your Clothes Away For Winter SEE COOLIDGE CLEANERS — * | D. M. Goss Has assumed entire con trol of Western Auto Supply Co. Authorized Dealer Store COOLIDGE ARI 2. Your Patronage Appreciated ARNOLD’S Electric Shop Licensed Electrician Thor Washing Machines and General Elec. Re frigerators. Contracting and Repair ing. Complete line of Elec trical supplies. Housewiring a specialty. Prompt attention to all orders. N. Main and Harding Ave. CASA GRANDE BAKING COMPANY FRESH BREAD AND PASTRIES DAILY DELIVERY PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS Casa Grande Ariz. - I attention OUR BIG Removal Sale Is still in full swing—Th« Sensation of Casa Grande Valley NEVER BEFORE Have we offered such tremenduous values in new up-to-date merchandise as we are offering now in this, our biggest event. Our entire stock has been placed on sale. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS This is all new, seasonable merchandise of the better quality, made by nationally known manufactures, and is our regular stock. Come early—it will be 1 worth money to you. , The Fair Store j I “The Home of Peters Shoes” I COOLIDGE ARIZONA || VEAZEY All kinds of Motor Re pairing. Generator and Electri cal Work. Acetylene Welding and Battery Work. Cylinder Boring and Valve Seating a Specia lty. All work Guaranteed At Mclntyre’s Garage Coolidge Beauty Shoppe New Week-end Special Every Thursday Sun Shine Finger Waves 25 cents Regular Prices on Permanents $2.50 —$3.50 —$5.00 Mrs. Dollie Wilbom Proprietor Merchants Express AND Freight Service WITH Sy*tem-Service-Courtesy Between Phoenix, Coolidge, Casa Grande, Sacaton and Oldberg. Phones: Coolidge, 44 Casa Grande, 38 Phoenix, 3-9512. ' l