The Coolidge examiner. [volume], January 25, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Page Four
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
Almost everyone who speaks or
writes of the coming presidential
election seems to feel that Mr.
Roosevelt should have said a long
time ago just what he is planning
to do in the matter of a third
term. Now there may be some
perfectly good reasons for such an
attitude, but it i s not at all im
possible that as good an argument)
exists for the President’s keeping
mum. So let’s forget our own
troublesome inquisitiveness for a
moment and look at the other
Fide.
Let us suppose you own a busi
ness and I am working for you.
Everything is going along nicely
and I am obviously doing a good
job. I am promoted regularly and
my salary is raised accordingly. In
short, I am making my mark.
Now suppose I decide that inj
about two years 1 am going away j
I am leaving the job, never to:
come back. Would I tell you 1
was going, two years before I was
ready to leave Not if I knew
what was good for me. On the day
you heard the news, you would be
gin making plans to fill my place.]
and from that day on there would j
be no more advancement for me. |
You would not invest in me any |
more responsibility than w a s
absolutely necessary. Long before
I was ready to go, you would have
picked my successor and I would
be about as important to your busi
ness as last year’s calendar.
Therefore, you would get one
month's notice and no more.
The natural answer, and a true
one, is that the President has no
moral right to further his own
interests at the expense of the
Nation. But this is another matter.
The President’s job is not finished
until January 4. 1941. and there is
Just enough uncertainty about a
third term to keep him in the posi
tion of head man now. As long as
nobody is quite certain that Mr.
Roosevelt will not be in the White
House next year, he will be able to
command that respect which is in
dispensable if he is to carry on.
On the day he admits hi s presi
dential aspirations have been satis
fied. his supporters will turn away
and ask for the name of the most
promising contender. From then
until the end of his term Congrens |
and the Cabinet will pay little at !
tention to his ideas.
Is it, then, to be considered
secretive and underhanded that
the President hesitates to send all
the busybodies away with the as
surance that he is all washed up? j
A President who could not make
the front page, could do little else. |
And a president, as a Garbo, can
hold us best with the charm of
mystery.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Neese en
tertained guests at cards Saturday
night, those present were Mr. and
Mrs. M M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Perham. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gross
miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharpe
and Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Sharpe and
M rs. Grossmiller.
Refreshments ended a delightful
evening.
The Executive Board of the Coo
lidge Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the home of Mrs. G.
L. Johnson on w r est Central Ave.
on Tuesday, January 30, at 2:30.
Every board member should be
present.
1938 Chevrolet Coupe $485.00
1936 Plymouth Coupe . 365.00
1936 Ford Trunk Sedan 375.00
1935 Chevrolet Sedan 325.00
1935 Chevrolet Sedan 295.00
1936 Dodge IV2 Ton Truck 300.00
1935 Chevrolet IV2 Ton Truck . . 285.00
(Several Cars $50.00 to $175.00)
Pioneer Motor Co.
PHONE 95
A Straw in the Wind
Subsidies to agriculture are esti
mated to have been at the rate of
about 225 million dollars annual
ly. Congress has voted as high as
558 million dollars at a single clip
for this purpose.
Secretary of the Treasury Mor
genthau and other njemebrs of
President Roosevelt’s Cabinet and
the Fiscal and Monetary Board
are considering a new-fangled
“certificate plan’’ to replace direct
subsidies. It is a processing tvx.
under a new covering. The con
sumers of the country would
eventually Pay the cost of the
farmparity payments. The farm
program is certain to continue to
be the taxpayers burden.
Processing taxes were declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court in 1936. but the Couc.t as
well as the new' processing plan
have both changed in their rela
tion to the existing situation.
Here’s a straw in the vird that
show's the direction of New Deal
planning to get plenty of money
for spending purposes for ne w and
experimental methods, outside the
budget.
C L A S SI FIED
ADVERTISING
ELECTROLUX CLEANER
Air Purifier, call for free
demonstration. Coolidge
112, Mrs. Geo. W. Murr.
District Representative.
FOR RENT —Houses, apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, rigb: prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
FOR SALE —68 acres A-l land 4
miles west of Coolidge on 87 in
San Carlos project. P. O. Box
191, Florence. ts
FOR SALE 7“ Leghorn laying
hens, 100 four months old leg
horn pullets. One mile north of
Coolidge Dairy. See C. O. Rogers
FOR SALE 37 acres of designat
ed land 3 miles west of Florence
facing oiled highway, SBO per
acre for further particulars. See
owner. M. I. Watt, Coolidge Rt.
1.11-25 c
FOR SALE—Cow with young calf
Inquire of C. R. Bates. ltp
WANT to trade Phoenix residence
for Coolidge. Will consider va
cant lots or acreage. W. E. Nutt.
33 Wilshire Drive, Phoenix, Ari
zona. tfc
FOR SALE —I>ate model 26-pas
senger streamlined bus. Suitable
for school bus or other types
bus transportation. Cost $4900.
will sacrifice $995. Aruthr Funk.
28 N. Central, Phoenix.
FOR RENT —5 room house op
posite San Carlos Indian Sendee
Station. $22.50. Sea Lane Hotel
Mrs. Ralph Sewell is reported
ill with the “flu”.
SURFACE PIMPLES
BANISHED EASY WAY
Zenzal quickly reduces inflama
tion of surface pimples. Hastens
healing. Helps to remove black
heads. Aids in correcting oily
skin. A docotor’s formula. You
must be delighted or money re
funded. Get Zenzal today.
HINES DRUG CO.
I
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chase of
Bandelin National Monument ar
rived Monday for a few days stay
at the Casa Grande National
Monument. Mr. Chase is superin
tendent of the C. C. Camp at that
place about 50 miles, by road, from
Santa Fe, New- Mexico.
The Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Rev. J. E. Campbell, and
Mrs. Campbell took a trip to
Brownfield, Texas, recently, and
expect to return the end of this
week, they will be accompanied
home by Mrs. Dr. Copeland,
mother to Mrs. Campbell.
The regular meeting of tjm
Ciolidge Woman’s Club wdll be in
session Thursday afternoon Jan.
25th when Mrs. Arthur Wynne
will present a poetry program.
Mrs. N. T. Olson will preside for
Mrs. E. D. Chandler, who will be
fcbsent. The hostesses will be Mrs.
C. Clements and Mrs. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirby an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy
at their hom e born January 12th.
at 4:30 and weighed 9 pounds 14
cz., they have named him David
William. Mrs. Kirby returned home
from the Florence hospital Sun
day night. The mother and baby
ars both doing nicely.
Mrs. Viola Gray of Wilcox is
recuperating from a recent opera
tion at the home of her mother
Mrs. J. B. Boon e in Coolidge, ex
pecting to remain here for several
weeks.
GRAMMAR
School Column
SPECIAL SHOW GIVEN AT
SCHOOL
The greyhound bus lines offi
cials gave the children of the Coo
lidge Grammar School from the
fourth grade to the eight inclusive,
a moving picture entitled, “They
Discovered America” starring
Eleanor Stewart, Robert Kent, and
Jack Mulhall. Commander Scott
who has been around the world
three and one half times was in
the Coolidge Grammar school audi
lorium in person. He has a radio
program called “Romance of The
Highways” which comes on the air
each Sunday morning at 10:15
ever KOY. He is more famously
known by th e name of “The Globe
Trotter.” There was a show at
6:30 p. m. for the small children
in the high school auditorium who
did not have the chance to see it
on Tuesday afternoon. There was
also a picture at 7:30 in the high
school auditorium for the parents
who wished to attend.—J. D. Hut
son.
S P COACH FARES
between many Southern Arizona
and Southern California points
LOWEST IN YEARS!
Now y**n can enjoy the speed, fj'iifort «od »>My of train
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For example— to:
LOS ANGEIFS or SAN DIEGO
* 7.63 CN£ $ 13.65 ROUND
WAY TRIP
Next Hmm, tty she tralml
Soathen Pacific
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
glee club
Mls r Elmore’s girls glee club are
at the present time practicing .on
parts in songs.
MISS NICHOLS ILL
Miss Nichols, one of the teach
ers at Borree’s Corner, has been
ill from sore ear.
Mrs. Spangehl was the substi
tue teacher during her absence.
Miss Johnson’s, Mrs. Springfiel is
and Miss Harris’ classes have been
moved to the new school. —Glenne.s
Mitchell.
Miss Fulkerson’s fifth grade had
a history test Tuesday morning
covering the Civil War. There was
cne 1 made by Nedra Jean Ray
and four twos. —Glennes Mitchell.
Some of the children in Miss
Harris’ room are being transfer
red to Miss Spain’s room; their
names are: Waillage Whitmire,
Tommy Winnett, Glenn Boyce.
Laura Ann Johnson. Jerry Elam
has also moved to Chandler. —Ruby
Wolaver.
Miss McComb’s kinde -gart an
have almost finished the building
of their play house; they put the
roof on the house Friday. They
have drawn and colored pictures
of children making playhouses for
their border. —Elfreda Massan.
Miss Tweed’s sixth and seventh
grade pupils of Geography are
giving reports.—Ruth Spruell.
Miss Hicks’ seventh and eighth
grade s have been reciting poems
in language. Some of those recited
were: “The Children’s Hour”,
“Katie Lee and Willie Grey.”
“Somebody’s Mother,’ “A Boy and
hi s Stomach," “In Flanders
Field” and “Johnnies’ Hist’iy Les
son."
Miss Spain’s first urade have
made a border of snow men. They
also have eoloKed pictures of
snow men on their closet doors.
They have a weather chart in
their room with smiling suns re-
HARRY N. SHELLER
JEWELER & HOROLOGFST
Repairing
American and Swiss Watcaes
Bulova Watches
Coolidge
—E—T—ITI» . •
Dr. V. W. Kilcrease
OCULIST
EVERY SATURDAY
MAUK THEATRE BLDG,
vealing the fact that the day is
sunny, and umbrellas if it is
dreary or rainy.
Miss Fulkerson’s art class in Mr.
Hinton’s eighth grade are draw
ing and painting landscapes.
The Coolidge Grammar School
A and B boy s basket ball game
which was to hav e been played
with Florence on Friday was post-,
poned until a later date. John
Martin.
Coolidge will play Kenilworth in
basketball on Friday of this w r eek.
The possible line up for the
Coolidge A team will be: Howard
Wuertz, John Martin, Donald
Burke, George Jordon, Joe Ham
n.on, Artie Lee Nichols, George
O’Donnlll. Eugene Kurly, JaekKj
more, Guy Winkler, Neil Mc-
Clerry.—Joe Hammon.
GIRLS SPORTS
At the present time Miss Mc-
Daniels’ girls are still playing
basket speed socket-. The B girls
are playing volleyball.
There was to have been a basket
speed socker game and there w r as
to have been a volley ball game
with the Florenc girls on Friday
of last week but because of bad
weather the officials were forced
to postjtone the games until a later
date.
SHOW TICKETS AWARDS
Included among those who re
ceived show tickets for the six
weeks were:
Mr. Hinton’s eighth grade, Anna
Chimits; Miss Hicks’ seventh
The Coolidge Dairy
E. M. Gammage, Mgr.
Daily Delivery Before 7:00 a.m.
Phone 120J3
| LOUCKSINSURANCE AGENCY
(Successor to Paul Hobby)
Specializing in
All Kinds of Insurance
Liberal Discount
To Careful Drivers
Investigate!
SAN CARLOS THEATRE Bldg.
Phone 200 or 202
|_
11 LETZfiINC
Bonded Real Estate Broker
“Oldest Insurance Agency In
Coolidge’’
RELIABLE SERVICE IN
SALES AND RENTALS
FOR RANCH AND TOWN
PROPERTIES
Your Patronage Solicited
And Appreciated
WORRIED?^ 1
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grade, Olivia Barrios; Miss Twe
ed’s sixth grade, June Chapman;
Miss Fulkerson’s fifth g r a d e,
Wayne Humphrey; Miss Edwards’
third grade, Cearral Alexander;
Miss Elmore’s second grade, Socor
ro Gomez; Miss Spain's first
grade, Kathleen McCleery.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
E. M. PEDERSON, Distributor
SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS and ELECTRIC IRONS
Box 712 CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA
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
BOB’S PLACE
Billiards or Pool J fa |
Full Line of Fine Beer,
We Appreciate Your — r
808 FOY, Proprietor
MAIN STREET - - - COOLIDGE, ARIZONA
MtfPtOPLt
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p, p aso 7.00 12.60
DEPOT: Coolidge Hotel El Paso
Phoenix - 1 - 15 2,10
PHONE: 77 Hhoenix
'J lh; Highways" at 11:15 A. M. Sundays, Arizona Network I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940
Dr. G. H. WALKER
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Phone 210 Coolidge, Ariz.
Office Hour s 9 tol2, Ito 5,7 to 8