The Coolidge examiner. [volume], February 14, 1941, 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
Grade Boys In
Cage Win Over
High Freshmen
As a prelude to the Mesa-Su
periorCoolidge games Friday and
Saturday nicht Coolidge prade
?<hool basketball teams trimmed
hiph school freshmen squads 23-
14 and 1714.
In the initial panic Friday nipht
in the hiph school pymn the “A"
boys allowed the freshmen but 14
points and won 23-14 and Satur
day nicht the “B” or smaller
boys stacpered the freshies 17-14.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
dueto EXCESS ACID
FreeßookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat
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 Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcer* due to Excess Add —
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Casslness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
dueto Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully
explains this treatment —free—at
Hines Drug Co.
Coolidge Florence
I U S. Approved
I Baby Chicks
SS White Leghorns, Dryden
flfl strain male birds with pedi
grees of 250 eggs and up.
H Heavy breeds, extra good.
HI f' ne color, large eggs, hign
■ production. Also husky
chicks for fryers. You get
■ our chicks at Capital Fuel
and Feed Co. in Coolidge
I Pioneer
I Hatchery
See us for Service in Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Insurance
Bonds, Home Ix>ans, 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
i FIRST
I METHODIST
I CHURCH
K Rev. A. A. KIDD, Pastor
B THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
5 s. S. Hour ... 10:00 A.M.
6 Children’s Church Service . . 11:00 A.M.
■ Worship Hour 11:10 A.M.
■ Song Service—Worship Hour.. 7:30 P.M.
m Friday 7:30 F.M.
H Song Service Social Hour
Yes, YOU can afford a
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR!
ONLY. s ]|9‘ 9S FOR
THE WESTINGHOUSE
,
’ftjftflr All these FEATURESI
Li V * FaQ 6 cubic foot Family Size—stnnrlasri
V.'l Q. i§H Westinghouse ECONOMIZER Mechanism.
P : < Sanalloy SUPER FREEZER with a quick
| 3 ’ ) relea »e SELECT-O-CUBB Tray* and extra
' space for frozen storage.
All-Steel, Turret-Top Cabinet, with Boodcr
i*cd Dulux finish and FIBERGLAS Insulation.
I White Moonstone Glass CHILLING TRAY.
jf. iLIJ, Standard 8-POINT TEMPERATURE
: 4W CONTROL
'■ 1 — • ) CHROME-PLATED Shelves and tall storage
f • . * ■ - ■ EZY 3-way release Door T-at^h
Genuine WosKngkoote Quality
YOU can buy this low priced model CONFI
DENT of VALUE ... because it's RIGHT
from the inside out . . . WESTINGHOUSE
quality through and through ... and built to
B * ve •Y eara °f dependable service at low cost.
COME ,N “" “AMERICAN SPECIAL'?
SEE THE ALSO ASK TO SCf MODELS FfcATURMO SUPER MARKET nmUOM MTIII I
• • • mode possible by EXCLUSIVE True-Temp Control.
Valley Hardware & Supply Co.
Cooking Class
Interest Shown
By Local Women
Women of Coolidge are interest
ed in cooking, as evidenced by the
number who attend Mrs. Viola
1 Loucks weekly nipht class in culi
[ narv art.
The class is held each Tuesday
I at 7 p. m. in the Union high school
! and will continue for nine weeks
more. **
I Lessons have progressed through
I nutrition, daily food needs, and
| cost of materials.
At next Tuesday's meeting the
class will prepare individually
| planned meals in the high school
j laboratory; thus giving each an
opportunity to test her ability and
knowledge of healthful food com
binations.
I State and school share the ex
pense of these lessons, which are
given without charge and Mrs.
Loucks, home economics teach
pr, expressed herself as gratified
by the number who realize the
value of the opportunity being of
; sered them.
Those present were: Mrs. R. V.
Campbell, Ethel Perham, Anna
Christenson, Charlie Meech, Carl
Slater, Leuna Simmons, Elizabeth
Olson, Helen Robinson. Lovella
Moore, W O. McNatt and Misses
Lula Yates, Melba Simmons, Lille
Yates, Ina Mae Reinhardt, Gloria
Olivas and Wilberta Squires.
o
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Don Paul was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge club this
week.
Those present were Mesdames:
A. L. Nowell, A. P. Whitehead.
Harry Culbert, Phil Claridge, L.
iD. Hall, Avis Hobby and W. D.
Johnson.
High scort was won by Mrs.
Nowell.
Response Noted
To Red Cross Appeal
For Sewing Aid
An added response in the need
ed and worth-while Red Cross
work being done in Coolidge was
evidenced at Tuesday’s meeting,
according to Mrs. Clifford Cle
ments, district chairman of Red
Cross activities here.
Ladies dresses were cut out
by the workers and will be distri
buted to all who volunteer, to be
made at home.
Every Coolidge woman who has
time to devote to the furtherance
of this work is earnestly request
ed by Mrs. Clements to do so.
Mrs. J. J. Jones has charge of
the sewing room in the southside
grammar school, where Red Cross
work is carried on from 9 to 12
| every Tuesday morning.
o
Eastern Stars
Confer Degree
An initiatory degree program
was held Wednesday night in Ma
sonic Hall by the Order of Eastern
Stars.
The hall Was decorated with
desert shrubs and wild-flowers by
Mrs. C. M. Mangun and Mrs.
Helen Kroger, chairman of decora- 1
tions.
Mrs Anna Christensen was re
freshment hostess: Mrs. J. J.
Jones, Mrs. J. C. Jayne and Mrs.
Daisy Palmer, co-hostesses.
The social hour included a “val
entine box” for those who wished
to exchange valentines with, or
without, their names.
o
Georgiana Thum
To Present Students
In Music Recital
Georgiana Thum will present a
group of her music pupils in the
second public recital of the sea
son, in the Florence Womans Club,
February 16th at two thirty.
Those appearing on the program
will be: Ophalia Padilla, Doris
Bamert, Minnie Barker, Louise
Lewis, Lillian Winn, Betty Clark,
Jenna Lee Foy, La Verne Odom,
Lee Ella Odom, Nadine McCleery,
Dorothy Ellis, Sue Chadborn. Rae
Lee Cohen, Nattalie Dodge, Fran
ces Short, Eleanor Hamazoa,
Rodriquez and Gladys Roche.
Nursery Shower
Mrs. I. C Harris and Mrs. Hans
Christenson were co-hostesses at
a nursery shower for Mrs. Harris’
daughter, Mrs. Ray Johnson of
Phoenix.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly a
Coolidge resident and guests pres
ent at her mother’s home were:
Mesdames Jess Redman. Gladys
Brewer, EH Anderson, Tom Mil
burn, Chester L. Carter, Tony
Long, Nola Christensen, Boss
Story, Murry Story, Ed Lacey, An
na Humprios. Arnold Nafziger,
Elane Humphries, W. D. Hall,
Melvin Harris, Dick Massan, R.
N. Barker, I. C. Harris, and J. D.
Bryce.
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Remodeling At
Loma Verde
Adds Facilities
Loma Verde, the Julian Wood
ruff's guest ranch set in a frame
of giant sahuaros against a back
ground of rugged mountains and
desert sky, has been the scene of
much activity lately.
Two bedrooms in ‘‘the big house
on the hill” are being remodeled
with private baths. Work on these
will be completed as soon as pos
sible, for guests who are waiting.
The new Loma Verde station
wagon makes frequent trips to
Coolidge, while horse back rides
over the desert trails that wind
back into the mountains is a
source of daily pleasure to the
guests.
Mrs. Julian Woodruff, charming
hostess of Loma Verde, spent Sat
urday in Phoenix with Mrs. J. C.
Stauffer and Chaney N. Hall, two
of her guests.
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan, an ex
ecutive of Young-Quinlan Comp
any, Minneapolis, Minn., arrived
for an indefinite stay at Loma
Verde Wednesday, where she will
rest and relax in the desert sun
shine.
o
Tucson Masons
To Present Play
Here Monday Nite
“The Benefit of Doubt” a Mas
sonic play, will be presented by
Masonic Lodge No. 4 of Tucson in
the Masonic Temple at Coolidge
February 17th at 8:00 pm.
The play is open to all Master
Masons, who are cordially invited
to attend. A number are expected
from Florence, Casa Grande,
Chandler and Superior.
o
Halls Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hall enter
tained the Wednesday Night Sup
per club at their home this week.
Bridge furnished the evening's
activity with the following guests
present: Messrs, and Mesdames
A. P. Whitehead, Harry Culbert,
Virgil Chandler, Mose Cooper and
Allen Thum. Bil} Snobble from
Phoenix, was a special guest.
o
Feature Colors
In Westinghouse
1941 Regrigerators
To honor a trio of notable early
American women, the 1941 West
inghouse refrigerator line has been
styled in a colonial mode. The
most beautiful and expensive model
is named f r Martha Washington
and bear a ri’houette portrait of
the First Lady. Similar portraits
of Dolly Madison and Betsy Ross
adorn other models.
Color, introduced in plastic
panels of soft pastel shades, in
vade the hiterin- of the 1941 refri
gerator for the first ‘itmo. Colored
dishware in harmonizing tones
completes the effect.
“The beauty and color of these
refrigerators present a distinctive
appeal to the housewife,” accord
ing to Y. C. White of the Valley
Hardware And Supply Co. “There
is a constantly growing emphasis
on color, and this theme has been
intensified in automobiles, home
furnishings, and most of the things
the public buys. The 1941 line of
Westinghouse refrigerators has
been styled to meet the desire for
color in refrigerators.
“Through True-Temp Control the
1941 Westinghouse refrigerator en
ables the housewife to dial the
number of the temperature she
wishes for the main food com
pariment. This temperature is
maintained regardless of kitchen
temperature. At the same time,
correct temperature and humidity
levels hold for the four other
Zones of Cold. These five Zones
of Cold fill the need for the five
distinct kinds “ rff refrigeration
needed in preparation of any meal.
During the past 12 years the
Westinghouse company has spon
sored 40 basic improvements in
refrigerator construction. Among
the more important are True-
Temp Control; the one-piece all
steel “turrent top” cabinets;
cushion mounting of the complete
mechanism; the covered, ventilat
ed Meat Keeper; the glass-topped
Humidrawer, and the use of
insulation.
“An important advance in engi
neering for the 1941 Westinghouse
refrigerator is the elimination of
several moving parts in the motor
mechanism,” according to Mr.
White.
‘ This assures even quieter opera
tion than in previous years. A
more efficient temperature control
has been devised for the froster,
or ice-cube compartment.”
The 1941 /Westinghouse refri
gerator is offered in five interior
sizes—three, four, six, seven, and
nine cubic feet. Increased popu
larity of the six foot and larger
models was attributed by Mr.
White to the fact that the avarage
American family has discovered
the advantages of plentiful food
storage space. So decided has this |
trend become, he pointed out, that j
the five foot model of former years j
has been liminated from the West-1
inghouse line and seven-foot and
nine-foot models added. I
Letter tojhe Editor
February 8, 1941
Mr. Harold Wrenn, Editor,
Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Dear Mr. Wrenn:
Your editorial in the Examiner
of February 7 regarding street
and highway safety in Coolidge
brings into the open a problem
which has been confronting our
community for many months. Not
only do some of our own citizens,
as you point out, evade the com
mon sense rules of courtesy and
proper handling of a vehicle, but
through-travelers frequently speed
past our Northside Grammar School
and High school as if these build
ings did not exist. We are ex
tremely fortunate in having thus
far escaped a serious or fatal acci
dent.
This matter has been discussed
in open meeting of the Coolidge
Rotary Club, and a committee has
been appointed to study the situa
tion and recommend what action
be taken to control a problem that
seems to be getting out of hand.
May I commend you heartily for
the stand that you have taken in
bringing this matter to the atten-j
tion of the people and the organi
zations of Coolidge so that it may
be remedied before a serious in
jury or death results.
Sincerely,
NATT DODGE,
President,
Coolidge Rotary Club.
o
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Charles Disbrow, manager of
Loma Verde guest ranch, left for
Tucson Sunday, where he will be
for several days on business.
Mr. and Mr®. Hall Mclntyre
Macklin went to Tucson Friday,
where Mr. Macklin played for the
Kiwanas Club.
W. S. Prouty, pioneer local
rancher who has been ill for
some time is reported to be in a
serious condition. Mrs. Prouty is
caring for him in their home.
The Ray Lindemanns were un
able to accompany their guests,
the Hall Mclntrye Macklins, to
Tucson Friday because Mrs. Linde
mann was confined with influenza.
D. E. Rogers from Phoenix was
at Rorree’s corner helping Nelson
Borree, owner of Borree’s store,
over the week-end. Mr. Borree’s
hand has been in a cast until
recently, because of two broken
fingers.
”1 hope MY wife sees this
advertisement”
“MAYBE SHE WILL FEEL SORRY FOR ME then and go down and
buy a couple of good lamps those I.E.S. lamps which are especially
designed to provide sight-saving light. With the kind of light we now
have, I’m tired and worn out by the time I’ve read the evening paper.”
And that is just what poor lighting does
jh causes fatigue as well as eye strain. But don’t
y® let this happen to you and your family. Visit
f jF your dealer and select one or more I.E.S. lamps
and relax your eyes and body when you read.
teppy kilowatt
JMrAnMWAfINR*
Arizona Edison Company, Inc.
Karl Kirby Is
Host To 32 On
3rd Birthday
Karl Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley D. Kirby, was host to 32
youngsters on his third birthday,
Wednesday afternoon.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in decorations and
refreshments.
The following children were
present: Mary K. Culbert, Sam and
Edward Layn, Tommy Edwards,
Bennie Joe Cohen, Harold Cooper,
Karen Spangehl, Jackie Cooper,
Lee McCleerv, Patricia W'renn,
Tommy lies, Gail Mclntyre, David
Sewell, Joel England, Tony Wil-!
son, Albert Kenworthv, Jimmie
Johnson, Dick and Billy Sander
son, Virgil McEuen, Michael Ken
worthv, Tommy Dempster, Earlene j
Hicks, Danny Whitehead, Glenn :
Walker, Lenora Slater, Bert Slat
er, Eugen Hodges, Boby and Anita
Van Delier, Casa Grande, Myrna
Lee Hill, Casa Grande and Larry
Gray of Superior.
o
Mrs. Fanny Harris is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Kaufman Man
dell, at Phoenix.
I FLASH!
Q Calling All Car Owners:
H See me before you buy a
■■ new car can save you
H money on insurance.
E —Paul Loucks
I S A2EPE/C Insurance
By A^°y
be- Coolidge
BOB’S PLACE
Full Line of Fine Beer, '
808 FOY, Proprietor
MAIN STREET - - - COOLIDGE, ARIZONA
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
Bridge-Rummy Is
Club Party Plan
A bridge and Liverpool Rummy
party will be given by the Coolidge
Womans Club Thursday, February
20th. at S:00 p.m. in the club
house.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged.
Mrs. N. G. Murray is chairman
of arrangements with Mesdames
Ben Arnold. B. L. Steward. C. L.
Skousen, E. E. Stringer and Anna
Christenson assisting as co-chair
men.
Your Clothes j
Will Come Back
Fresh and Clean
They'll even surprise you.
I Elite will clean them so
you’ll want to put them ;
right on and go out. I
ELITE
CLEANERS
Coolidge Phone 231