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Page Four GRAMMAR School Column ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD On Friday November 10, in the < <K>lidge Grammar School auditor ium there will be an assembly >v ith Mr. Hinton, the eighth grade teacher in charge of the program. The following numbers will be cn the program: March, by the or chestra with Miss Spain directing croup singing. Old Folks at Home, with Miss Tweed directing; Safe tv First, fourth grade play direct ed by Mrs. Claridge; Words of Welcome, by Teresa Akers; Phytom band, third grade directed by Miss Edwards; group singing of America and Beautiful, directed by, Miss Tweed, and in conclusion the orchestra will play a march. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ENDED The physical examinations of the pupils of the Coolidge Grammar school which began October 21 '■ ere completed on November 6. These examinations were conduct ed. by Dr. B. L. Steward. Dr. G ' ‘alker, and local dentist, Dr C impbell. A record of each child’s ♦ camination was sent to his par ents. —Teresa Akers. HOBBIES TO BE ON DISPLAY AT DESERT WOMAN’ CLUB Some of the most interesting i 1 obbies that were exhibited on Tuesday afternoon at PTA will be presented at the Desert Woman’s, Club by Mrs. Holland, program chairman of that organization.' These hobbies will include: Ray Winkler’s geological collection; Nattalie Dodge’s doll collection (paper dolls); Guy Winkler’s charm collection; Vance Tayor’s drawing of ships collection; and, Dick Kennedy's coin collection, Au ra Beth Cochran’s bottle collec t>on, and Eddie Cunningham’s Lird nests. HOBBIES ON DISPLAY On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 members of the Parent Teachers' r sociation met in the Coclidge (’ram mar schoo 1 auditorium to l old the second meeting of the f it term. Hobbies from each grade were on exhibition during the afternoon.; Miss Spain’s and Miss Harris'; f --st grades honored their mothers with a clever entertaining pro gram and the older girls’ glee club rendered two numbers accompan ied at the piano by Miss Elmore.; 1 Vhe seventh grade mothers with i Mrs. Christenson as chairman; re hostesses for the afternoon.; The hobbies brought by the chil dren included: handwork, seventh and eighth (Jrtxde boys, George Moag and Wayne Elledge; seven th grade and eighth grade girls, | Pauline Slade and Anna Chimits' fiurth, fifth, and sixth grade boys.' rot by Skousen, and Robert Vance Taylor; first, second, and third; grade boys, George Dempster; j second, and third grade j p :Is. Patty Cunningham, Caroline Alexander, and Mona Jene Dudd-i ing; drawing and painting, seventh and eighth grade, Nattalie Dodge, Chesley, and George Moag; s vth grade, Robert Vance Taylor; f st. second, and third grades, 1 T ana McCleery and Clydine Ma-| s >n; nature study collection, fourth f.fth and sixth grades, Carol Raver and Rav Winkler; first second and, t rd grades, Eddie Cunning mm. 7 ne Bates, and Raymond Camp- 1 F 11; miscellaneous collections,; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TOR RENT—3 room house newly | decorated. Telephone No. 50. « - ELECTROLUX CLEANER Air Purifier, call for free demonstration. Coolidge; 112, Mrs. Geo. \V. Murr, District Representative. FOR RENT —Four room house and sleeping porch, unfurnished or partly furnished. See D. S. Davis' WANTED—’27 model T Or ’29 model A Ford. State price. P. O. I Box 957. 27-ltp - .. j IOR SALE —1 double bed and spring. Enquire of Mrs. V. O. Elkins in railroad house. FOR SALE; New five room Ce ment Tile house-two car garage,* -mall down payment and $30.00 per month. Phone No. 1. Owner. F ’R RENT—Houses, apartments.j xnd rooms. Right locality, right; condition, right prices. Sea Lane, Hotel. seventh and eighth grades, Dick! Kennedy, Guy Winkler, Elfreda Massan, and Nattalie Dodge; four-j th, fifth and sixth grade Peter Soule, Bonnie June Hull, Bess Ma ssan, and Della Lou Wofford; firsi second, and third grade, Preston Suit, Griffin Dodge, and Peter Scule; kindergarten, first, second and third grade girls, Anna Beth Cochran, and Kathleen McCleery; j High school, Walter Smith, stamp collection; Raymond Dunaway, car model; and Herel Bickford high school notes. The exhibit was a great success! and it is the wish of a great many people that it become an annual event. The sixth and seventh grades are •taking up new work in arithmetic. The sixth grade is working on multiplication and division of mix - ed numbers. The seventh are be ginning to work in percentage. Mr. Hinton is the arithmetic teacher. —Doris Flowers Mr. Merrill has two new pupils in the seventh grade, Charles Lit tle and Frances Cashion. —Susie THus. Miss Spain’s first grade have been practicing for the PTA pro gram of which they were a part yesterday afternoon. The people who were in charge of decorating the geranium pots given to the parents yesterday afternoon were: Betty Lou Elkins, Susie Titus, Ruby Jewel Wolaver, Lois Condry, and Elfreda Massan. —Lee Ella Odom. j Miss McComb’s kindergarten are starting on a new project en titled “The Three Bears’’ unit. Miss Hicks’ seventh grade are going to make an English box; fiom a large round hat box. Thisj * box will be called Mr. Bad English; Slips will be paced in its mouth by each member of the seventh grade- On Friday afternoons its hat will be removed and the errors of each ' member shall be read. In this way we hope to improve our language on the playground as well as in the classroom. —Billie Ruth Jenn ings. On Tuesday afternoon the A boys played the high school frosh ' for the first time this fall. The scores in these volleyball games were: 16-14 in favor of the frosh; 15-11 in favor of the frosh, and 15- 13 in favor of the grammar school.—J. T. Hutson. CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE W. L. Dicus, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evangelist Services 7:45 P.M. Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve at 7:45 o BAPTIST CHURCH C. F. Frazier, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Sermon, 11:00 A. M. Training Union, 6:30 P. M. Sermon, 7:30 P. M. Y. W. A. Tuesday, 3:30 P. M. Junior G. A. Tuesday, 4:15 P.M. Teachers Meeting, and Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. W. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M. Sunbeams. Thursday, 4:00 P. M. Junior R. A. Thursday, 6:30 P. M. Intermediate G. A. Friday, 4:00 P. M. o METHODIST CHURCH W. E. Burton announces serv ices at Methodist Church. 10 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. Sermon. 3 p. m. Singing. 7:30 Sermon. J. T. Redman, pastor. o CHURCH OF GOD Walton Avenue at 3rd Street Charles Gross, pastor SUNDAY Sunday school, 10:00 A. M. Wrship, 11:00 A. M. Children’s Bibl# hour, 3:00 P. M. Young People's meeting 6:30 P. M. Worship, 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY Prayer meeting, 7:30 P. M. o— CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets each Lords Day at 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club building. o COMMUNITY CHURCH E. M. Ward, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock, j Evening worship, 8:00 o’clock. Junior Endeavor, Intermediate Endeavor, 7-00 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 7 p. m. Woman’s Auxiliary, Ist and 3ni Thursdays of each month. THE COOUDGE EXAMINER MRS. CLARIDGE’S ROOM TO PRESENT PLAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Claridge’s fourth grade will; present a play on “Safety First” at the Coolidge Woman’s Club building on Thursday afternoon for I the Coolfdge Seniors and Coolidge Juniors. MASQUERADE PARTY GIVEN BY EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade with the as sistance of Mr. Hinton, gave a masquerade party last Friday eve ning in the auditorium. Th e party , guests invited to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and the other eighth grade; Mr. Kirby, Mr. and I Mrs. Hinton, Miss Tweed, and Miss ; Hicks. Games were played during i the course of the evening and re freshments were served. Terasa Akers was in charge of the evening's entertainment. o KENILWORTH News Column The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade English classes of the Ken-; ilworth School gave an assembly; program November 2, 1939. it was a radio program given as if the voices of tire pupils came from a radio. • Pupils from the sixth grade gave ja short play called: ‘ R,ainbow Hours” from a literature lesson.! Doris Schultz and Fay Moore wivde the script. The characters were; Thaniel Hary as Alberto, Jimmie Higgins as Jack, Doris Schultz as Mrs. Jameson and Mar - lin Wing as Mr. Ammons. Fay Moore was the sixth grade an nouncer. Letha Malone announced a pro j gram of advice to cooks. Iris Bon ! net told how to hake potatoes un derground; Clay Hall told how to dress a rabbit, and Curtis McDan iel gav e a talk on how to dress and | fry a chicken. Sam Huston inter rupted the program with news, flashes. Val Allen of the eighth grade announced talks about buy ing used cars by Gordon Brannon and Billy Urton. —Juanita Rose. A Halloween party was given at the Kenilworth School Tuesday night October 31, by the sixth and 1 seventh grades. Most of the pupils came in costume. Clay Hall who won first prize limped in as; a feeble old prospecter. The sec-' end prize went to Doris Shultz as; the best ghost. Following the costume parade games and tricks; were played. Then hot chocolate and cookies were served and the party was over at about 9:30 so the children could come to school and work instead of sleeping all! the next day. —Sam Huston. The first meeting of the Leather Craft Club will be held on Thurs day night November 9 at the home of Mr. Hauskins, the club leader. Plans for the first work are to be made. There are 25 boys from Kenilworth sixth, seventh and eighth grades that joined the club. They are All firslt year workers. JACK KLECK Agricultural Tillage Service Route 8 PHOENIX, ARIZONA ELITE CLEANERS J. W. Beauchamp. Mgr. CASH AND CARRY OR DELIVERY Agent For Tucson and Casa Grande Laundries Phone 231 Coolidge QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTetls of KomeTrea tmentihat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over one million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of ! symptoms of distress arising from Stcmach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid— Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Exces Acid. Sold on 15 days’trial! Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully j explains this treatment — free —at In Coolidge and Florence You Can Buy Willard’s Tablets Only At HINES DRUG STORES The sixth grade from Kenilworth School organized a 4-H health club Friday November 3, 1939. The> elected officers which wet'3 In 3 Bonner, president; Fay Moore, vic£ president; Juanita Ros sec -! rexary; Mary HU an Ros> an Ester Harrod, song leaders. T1 e name of ithe club is Sunshine j Health Club. The thrfee gHs i'i the plan committee are Juanita j Rose, Mary Ellen Rose and Fay Moore. Mr. Culbert is the health leader.—lris Bonner. Th e eighth graders °f Kenil worth School were entertained Halloween night by Mrs. Stone hockey They appeared in cos tumes and Johnnie Payne was the last to be recognized. Mary Free land won the prize in the game of Ghost. Other games played w-ere Three Deep, Wheelborrow, races and peanut races. The si< p that won ate the peanuts. All pupils enjoyed themselves. —Mary Free land. Three boys from Kefljil wbrth School, Joe Garcia, Duane Faults and Palmer Cooper received calves from Tovrea Packing Co. for their 4-H calf club work. The bo t will sell the calves back to Tovrea next spring after the calves are about three months old.— Pearl Aldridge. The Low Dow \ From Hickory Gi ove One thing you can say about this melee in Europe, it is gonna get some moths oxrt of our geogra phies. And as she drifts over to ward Turkey and Asia, it is going to bring in maybe some bible names also. And when it does so, there will be even more dustin’ off to do. This Turkey country, if you have not studied up since you were in high school, it is going to surprise you. And if you went to school around 25 years ago, you will maybe think the capital of Turkey is Constantinople—like I did. There is no Canstantinopl e any more —Constantinople is now Is tanbul. And in the second place the capital of Turkey Is not in Europe, in the first place, i f Is in Asia, and it is at Ankara nr Ar gora—whichever you want to call it. I sure been brushing’ up. A Turk, he Is also known is an Ottoman. Also, he has ’ arter blood—his forefathers were wrap pers—and poison with a si ootin’ iron. There were no sissy T rtarf-. It is easy to see why Stalin and Herr Adolph are hesitating. Thev been reading up on Tartars, also. Yours with the low r n down, JO SERRA. Dr. R. V. Campbell DENTIST Telephone 213 Steward Bldg. Coolidge, Arlz. The Coolidge Dairy E. M. Gammage, Mgr. Daily Delivery Before 7:00 a.m. Phone 120J3 _ Dr. G. H. WALKED PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 210 Coolidge, Anr. Office Hours 9 tol2, Ito 5,7 to 8 Producing Alfalfa Farms For Sale In Palo Verde Irrigation Dislrict of Riverside County, California WATER CHEAP AND ABUNDANT For inspection, prices and terms see Ben Stanton at Bungalow Hotel, Blythe, California or your broker. B. G. LETZRINO ! Bonded Real Estate Broker “Oldest Insurance Agency In Coolidge” RELKBLE SERVICE IN SALES AND RENTALS FOR RANCH AND TOVv N PROPERTIES Your Patronage Solicited And Appreciated Mrs. Anne Christensen has been ill but is up and around this week. Melvin Mirkin has been suffer ing with Asthma for several weeks and is not very much improved at present writing. Mrs. .Viola Grey, formerly of C >olidge, now of Douglas, is re ported quite ill at Douglas. Rev. E. M. Ward has bee in-! disposed for some time, but ia re ported much better. Beulah Bryce Wins 4-H Food Medal Beulah Bryce of Coolidge has been designated 'to received the gold medal awarded county win ners in the national 4-H food pre paration contest for the fifth sea son by the extension service. The presentation will be made by Coun ty Agent H. K. Henness. The medal is about one inch deep, worn with a clasp, and handsomely em bossed. It is provided by Servel, Inc., as an incentive to 4-H food work. Ruby L. Ostrander of Tempe was named State v inner and re ceives a trip to th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Decem ber 1-6, where four college scholar ships of S4OO each will be award ed to a selected gro :p. Four coun ties participated in the state. o Industrial plants ake two-fifths of the cotton con umed in the United States, according ito the National Cotton Council. Dr. V. W. Kilcrease OCULIST EVERY SATURDAY MAUK THEATRE BLDG. E. M. Pederson Distributor SINGER SEWING MACHINES Box 712—Casa Grande, Ariz. WOODCUTTING or SHOOTING on described property POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN —M..RY SMITH. Section 7; Block Range 9 ©(! \y L .Jj \ *. - \ ' j •* • - \u Presenting Miss KATHERINE KITCHENER Home Economist from Los Angeles Who Will Conduct The Tovrea-Westinghouse Roaster Demonstration AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th at 2:30 P. M. Discover how a complete meal can be prepared in an electric roasier with no watching watsoever, how foods q retain thei r natural flavor, how meats don’t dry out or get leathery and how vegetables cook in their own juice, \ F R E E—l lb. THRIFT !® SHORTENING fSUIOT FR E E— lß SURPRISE 1 WmSkM PACKAGES Arizona Star Flou r N\ ill Be Used j PASTRY ~ _ . , . /, *0 IB'S W'KCN p/.<Kf b In This Demonstration —— Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lawton of Los Angeles were guests at the Paul Loucks home Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Lawton is a cousin of Mrs. Loucks, she had been in Phoenix a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Orville Brown and was Matron of Honor for Miss Paisley Brown who became Mrs. F. H. Roach,' Saturday November 4, 19?9. Mrs. Arthur W. Jones of Austin, Texas, arrived Sunday for several i weeks visit at the home of her bi other, J. J. Jones. Mrs. Jones also visited a brother in Tucson j before coming to Coolidge and is enjoying Arizona climate. W. H. Farnsworth is reported on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher came up from Ajo to witness the Ajo-Florence football ganm Friday, night at Florence, spending Satur day in Tucson and Sunday in Coo lidge, returning Sunday evening to Ajo where Mr. Fisher is principal of the high school. See us for Service in Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Insurance, Bonds, Home Loans, Notary Work and Expert Accounting. Have some real buys in new homes ARIZONA LAND & INVESTMENT CO. Telephone No. One J. J. Jones R. T. Prather ESCROWS CONVEYANCING SURETY TITLE & TRUST CO. Phone 102 Florence, Arizona Abstracts of Title Certificates of Title TITLE INSURANCE ISSUED BY PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST COMPANY BOB’S PLACE Enj9y a Game of \ Billiards or Pool | -■>?. , tey bs) Full Line of Fine Beer, Liquors and Wine. * We Appreciate Your iL*/ g 808 FOY, Proprietor MAIN STREET - - - COOUDGE, ARIZONA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1939 Mrs. W. W. MJilliken, Smtai Monica, California, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Chandler, southwest of town. A party was given in her honor last Thursday afternoon, at the E. D. Chandler home, and bridge prizes were awarded to liesdames Wynn, Ware, Anderson and Olson. A guest prize was given to Mrs. Milliken. Blanche Moore Public Stenographer and Notary Public Phii Claridge's Office Phone 200 San Carlos Theatre Budding HARRY N. SHELLER JEWELER & HOROLOGIST Reptiiring American and Swiss Watci\e3 Bulova Watches Coolidge ■ mmsumamyip-