The Coolidge examiner. [volume], April 10, 1942, Page Page Three, Image 3

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

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

                
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942
STORK ITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs Paul Chambers
became the parents of a baby
daughter on April 3rd. She
weighed seven pounds nine ounces
and was born at Florence Hos
t>ltal. They have named her
Paula Kathleen.
BABY DAUGHTER
• Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cain be
came the parents of a baby
daughter on April 2nd. She
weighed four pounds ami four
ounces and was horn at Coolidge
Hospital They have named her
Iruogene Claudia.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Adams
of Florence became the parents
of a baby daughter on April 3rd
She weighed seven pounds and
twelve ounces and was horn at
Coolidge Hospital. They have
named her Myrna Ruth.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs Claud Hughes of
Kloy became . the parents of a
baby daughter on April sth. She
weighed seven pound* and two
ounces and was born at Coolidge
Hospital. They have named her
Claudene.
—— o
• Alvin Lisonbee of Mesa spent
the week end with his brother and
sister in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ix>renzo
Lisonbee.
I
X “Funny this rose ]
doesn’t smell good any [
£ more.”
A Flowers that bloom in ]
' spring arc apt to |
A lose their delightful
A odor by fall and
A many expensive drugs \
A lose their potency. It!
A costs more to use only!
£ fresh
i in filling prescriptions >
f —but the prescriptions £j
A are a lot better. That’s $\
A wh y w e constantly £
A check drugs for po- <
tency. £
1 COOLIDGE 1
CUT RATE
| DRUG COMPANY|
w\\\x\\xv« \\\\N\\\»V
1 I
You Know It's Good ;
* x • .
y J| HE Pasteurization of Milk requires exten- y
sive equipment and additional labor on the £
J part of your Dairy. Progressive Dairies in, all £
2 parts of the United States have been glad to £
£ comply with this additional requirement of
equipment and labor involved in order that £
people might have Pasteurized Milk. Pasteur-
/ ized Milk is the .safest and best of all foods.' $
Pasteurization is Milk Insurance
/ /
/ /
5 Phone Casa Grande 97 and ask i
5 /
Hank or Leota Leßaron for their
Mountain View Dairy
1 I
. Grade A Pasteurized Milk ✓
Farewell Tea
Honors Eastern
Visitor Monday
Miss Vernlce Johnson of New
York City was guest of honor at
a farewell tea given bv her sister
Mrs. Natt N. Dodge in her home
on Monday afternoon. Miss John
son, who has been visiting here
for the past month, left Monday
night for New York. She will
stop en route at Carlsbad Cav
erns and New Orleans.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out with yel
low flowers in crystal containers.
Mrs. Charlie Steen and Mrs. C. J.
Wells assisted at the tea table.
Those who dropped in during the
afternoon '-ere Mesdames Louis
Gastellum, Fannie Harris, C. A.
Richey, Etta Covert. Robert Tay
lor, A T. Blcknell, George Demp
ster, I'arke Soule, Harry Culbert,
C. A. Thomas. S. A. Anderson,
Walter Smith. Joe Irvine, Paul
Hannah. Robert Springfield. J D
Easter, Bailey Herring, W. I).
Kirby, C. J. Moody and J J. Jones.
o
Birthday Marked
By Easter E.erg Hunt
Tommy Ray Shoemaker's l(l'h
i birthday was celebrated by an j
Easter egg hunt on the desert!
north of Coolidge Sunday. Tom !
j my's young friends met at the:
ranch home of hir. p .tents Mg. j
and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker, from
where they were taken in the!
Shoemaker's new pickup truck;
(together with a large freezer of;
ice cream, lots of soda pop nnd j
n birthday cake) to the location
j selected for the Easter egg hunt.
After the hunt, the eggs were
used as ammunition in a mock
battle. No casualties were re
ported.
Guests were Margaret Kirkland,
Cynthia Clements, Billy Steward,
Billy McSwain. Tommy Clark.
Michael Hayes. Raymond Camp
bell, Albert Zahalskv, Miss Jose
phine Smith, Tommy’s teacher,
Mrs. Violet Baker, Mrs. Shoe
maker and Edgar Shoemaker, Jr.
Birthday Dinner
For Elf red a Massan
Elfreda Massan was honored
with a dinner on her 16th birth
day by her mother Mrs. R. S. Mas
san In her home on Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. Arthur of
California, for whom Effreda was
named, was present at the celebra
tion.
Those present were Teresa Ak
ers, Lawana Veazey. Bess Massan.
Mrs. J R. Gandy and Mr. and
| Mrs. of California.
Mrs. Johnson Hostess
Mrs. W. D. Johnson was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club for
an afternoon of cards In her home
this week.
High score was won by Mrs.
Sam Langford.
Members and guests present
| were Mrs. Don Paul, Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. F. P. Jamieson, Mrs.
! Clifford Clements, Mrs.
Mrs. Virgil Chandler, and Mrs.
H O. Nelson.
I *
Special Services
Planned Community
Church For Rainbows
A special service is planned at
Community Presbyterian Chur'ch
Sunday for members of Coolidge
• Chapter of Rainbow Girls.
Betty June Yates will welcome
guests to the church. Betty Clark
will speak briefly on the Youth
Program of the church: the scrip
ture lesson will be read by Vera
Mae Campbell and Helen Sander
soi will offer the morning prayer.
Girls of the Senior Christian En
deavor Society will sing the an
them. “In Joseph's Lovely Gar
den,' from an old Spanish carol. |
The Reverend J. I). Easter w ill j
speak on “The Task of Christian !
Girls in a World at War.”
Culberts Hosts
Saturday Ni^ht
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert
i were hosts at a buffet supper and
evening of cards in their home
on Saturday nght.
High scores were won in bridge
; by Mrs. B. L. teward and C. J.
Moody.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.
IW. Taylor. Mr and Mrs. J. M.
Hines, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steward,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moody and
Mr. and Mrs S. A. Anderson.
_____o
Moodys Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moody were
hosts to a small group of friends
fpr dinner in their home on Mon
day evening.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Wells. Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Smith.
o
Clements Hosts
At Easter Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clements
were hosts to a group of friends
for a buffet supper in their home
on Sunday evening.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Jamieson, Mr, and
Mrs. W S. Branaman and son
Bill of Florence, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyis Hall and daughter Patsy of
Phoenix. Mr and Mrs. Jim Borree
of Florence and Mrs. Don Brown
nnd children Donna Lou, Kemper
and Mack of Phoenix.
Hannas Hosts
At Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were hosts at a family dinner at
their ranch home on Sunday. Mak
ing the occasion a specall event
was the presence of Mrs. Hanna’s
mother Mrs. R. H. Pottebaum,
who has been residing in Prescott
because of her health, but arrived
in Casa Grande Friday to visit
her husband and family.
Those present- were Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Pottebaum. Mr. and
Mrs. W E Plumb of Casa Grande,
Mrs. Beryle Palmer of Phoenix,
Herman Pottebaum and son Ron
ald of Gila Bend, and Sherman
Pottebaum of Casa Grande.
O
Mrs George Dell and Miss
Daisy Hartman returned Saturday
from U>B Angeles. California,
where they have been for the past
week on business.
• Mungerro of Phoenix was
! a dinner guest of Mrs. J. W.
| Hogue on Easter. Mrs. Mungerro
! and daughter Dianna, who have
been visiting Mrs. Hogue for the
j past week, returnel to Phoenix!
with him. Mrs. Mungero is Mrs.
I Hogue’s daughter.
NOTICE OF HEARING
BEFORE THE ARIZONA COR
PORATION COMMISSION
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
PLICATION OF MESA AIR PORT
BUS LINES FOR AN EXTENSION
OF CERTIFICATE OF CONVEN
IENCE AND NECESSITY NO.
5296, AUTHORIZING THE OP
ERATIONS OF MOTOR VEHIC
LES AS COMMON CARRIERS
OVER THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
BETWEEN CO OLIDGE AND
FLORENCE, COOLIDGE AND,
PHOENIX, FLORENCE AND |
PHOENIX. WITH THE STIPULA
TION THAT NO SERVICE BE
GIVEN BETWEEN CHANDLER
AND PHOENIX, OR BETWEEN
MESA AND PHOENIX. PRES
: ENT RIGHTS: PASSENGERS
: AND THEIR HAND BAGGAGE
: BETWEEN FLORENCE. ARI
! ZONA AND MESA. ARIZONA
| PASSING THROUGH AND SERV
; ING CANTONMENT CAMP (An-
I ticipated) PROBABLY NINE
I MILES SOUTH OF FLORENCE
j JUNCTION.
DOCKET NO. 8587-A-5514
: Notice is hereby given that the
: hearing in the above entitled case
; w ill be heard at the County Court
| House, Florence, Arizona, on Fri
| day, April 17, 1942, at 10:00 A. M.
| Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this
\ 6th day of April, 1942.
[ BY ORDER OF THE ARIZONA
t CORPORATION COMMISSION
( G. V. Hays
t Secretary.
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Woman’s Club
To Hold Dessert
Bridge April 18
A benefit dessert bridge will he
held by members of Coolidge
Woman's Club Saturday after
noon, April 18th. at 1:30 in their
clubhouse. The proceeds of this
party will be used to buy neces
sary equipment for furnishing the
clubhouse as a recreational center
for soldiers.
The regular business meeting
of the club will be held Thursday
afternoon, April 7tli at 2:15 in
the clubhouse.
—o
Catholic Young
People Organize
New Society Here
A group of Catholic young peo
ple met Tuesday night at the
Tanglefoot Dance Hall, where they
organized a new society and elect
ed officers.
George Gadbols was chosen
president; Alfred Ramerez, vice
president; Narcissuss M.onreal,
secretary and treasurer, anil Lupe
Gomez, social chairman. A name,
has not yet been chosen for the!
society.
Dancing formed the evening’s
entertainment and refreshments
were served. Dolorez Ramerez
waH hostess.
o
Birthday Party,
Easter Egg Hunt
At England Ranch
A combination birthday party
and Easter egg hunt was given
Sunday afternoon at the Jewel
England ranch for Shari Ann Eng
land on her second birthday, and
her older sisters Sue and Joyce
England, who were hostesses at
the Easter egg hunt.
A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out and favors were
Easter baskets filled with small
candy eggs. Moving pictures were
taken of the children during the
afternoon.
Those present were Cecil Strick
land. Jr., Mary Kay Culbert, Joel
England, Bonnye McFarland, Joyce
McFarland, Pauline Brewer, Shir
ley Davis, Clara Ann Brewer.
Older guests included Mrs. Harry
Culbert, Mrs. J. B. Strickland
and Mrs. C. C. England.
Pauline Brewer and Shirley
Davis won prizes for finding the
most eggs.
o
Twins Celebrate
Double Birthday
Mrs. O. H. Maud of Casa Grande
and Mrs I>alton Cole, twins, cele
brated their birthdays with a fam
ily dinner at the home of Mrs.
Cole on Wednesday A twin birth
day cake marked the occasion.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy I,orkhart of Inspiration,
the twins' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Elliott and Mr. Maud of
Casa Grande.
o
Local Happenings
• Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Mituldln of
Mauldin, Mr. and Mra. Henry
Haley of Kloy, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dell and Miss Daisy Hart
man were Sunday evening guests
at the ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smith.
• Mr. and Mrs Virgil Chandler
and Mr. Chandler's mother Mrs.
E. D. Chandler returned from Cal
ifornia Friday after five days
spent visiting relatives. Mrs. M.
O. Reese and son Richard of
Washington, who have been visit
ing the Virgil Chandlers, made the
trip with them and remained to
visit relatives in Hollywood, from
where they wll return to Wash
ington. Mrs. E. D. Chandler visit
ed her sister and brother in-law
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Milliken in
Santa Mlonica and Mrs. Virgil
Chandler visited her sisters in
Hollywood.
& Mrs. J. C. Johnson is visiting
her sister in Winslow. She plans
ot return on Monday.
■ “Good equipment
B makes a good
farmer better'*
fi McCormick-Deer ing
Machinery
I E. C. GRASTY
R IMPLEMENT Co
■9j Coolidge Casa Grande
RCA Radios
■ Frigidaires
| Easy Washers
B Farmers Electric
Supply Co.
Next to Post Office
H Coolidge, Arizona
Local Happenings
• A group of friends who went
to Diversion Dam for a steak fry
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Skousen and son Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. M k M. Ware and sons
Billy and Mac, Mr. and Mrs.
George Murr, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Elsberry.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and son Ben Joe spent Sunday in
Tucson witlf A. Kauffman, Mrs.
Cohen’s father.
• A picnic group who went south
west of Coolidge for “dinner in
the open" Sunday included Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Osborn. Mr. and
Mrs. William Done and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Wing and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kleinman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kay and famly.
• Miss Fay Griffith of Phoenix
was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Gates.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stone
bocker and children David, Ora
lie and Jack attended services at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Phoenix Easter. Afterwards they
. picnicked at Papago Park and re
| turned home via Florence to see
I the army cantonment.
• Mrs. Herbert Hanna honored
her mother Mrs. R. H. Pottebaurn
with a dinner at her ranch home
Tuesday evening. Guests were
Mrs. J. R. Kirkland, her daugh
ter in-law Mrs. Lynn Kirkland of
Washington, and granddaughter
Lynette of Washington. Mrs. Pot
tebaum is visiting at the ranch
home of the Hannas for a few
days.
• Max Taylor, son of the Sat/*
Taylors, is one of several Cool
idge youngsters who have the
mumps.
• Mrs. Larry Sellars of Berkeley,
California, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Arnold. Mrs. Sellars and
Mrs Arnold are sisters.
• Miss Vernice Johnson of New
York, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Natt N. Dodge, left for
her home on Monday. She Is a
buyer for Wanamakers, and dur
ing her vacation visited many
points of Interest here and on the
coast. Miss Johnson and Mrs.
Dodge are sisters.
• Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Sowell
spent Easter in Safford with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Sowell.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. I>. Kirby and
sons David and Karl spent Eas
ter in Phoenix with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Miller and Herman Douglas.
Mrs. Miller Is Mrs. Kirby's sister
and Mr. Douglas is her father.
• Mrs. Chris Cox of Loh Angeles
spent Easter with her father A.
J. McCann.
• Mrs. Edith Driver spent Easter
in Phoenix yvith friends.
■jflgCTWgffWyiEreiß
When PAUL KEITH FINISHED SCHOOL and w*»nt to work,
he looked forward to the day when he would be an executive perhaps
even a part owner of the organization which employed him. Paul
worked hard and mastered the details and routine in ea<h department
through which he progressed. After years of intensive training, he
was made an executive and was offered the opportunity to buy an
interest in the company for SSOOO.
“If you can make a cash payment of $2500, Paul,”
said his employer, “we will let you pay the balance out of
your share of the profits. ”
Naturally, Paul jumped at the chance. An<! he had j
the money! He had the money because he had saved for
this very opportunity!
When your opportunity comes along, will you be ready? Make
sure you will be, by opening a savings account at the Valley National
Bank with your very next pay check, and then, add to it regularly. Re
member that the interest on your savings at the Valley Bank is com
pounded semi-annually. And what’s more important, you will find
here another type of interest —a genuine interest in your desire to
get ahead. You’ll find, too, that every encouragement is given your
good impulse to save. I
OF COURSE, - n I I, I
BUY U.S. BONDS, TOO! m T /\ll■ I■ 1 .
Every three dollars you put into '
U. S. Savings Bonds will pay you 4.1
bach four dollars in ten years. So,
and Stamps, you are helping
yourself as well as Uncle Sam. MEMBER F.D.I.C.
NINETEEN FRIENDLY CONVENIENT OFFICES IN ARIZONAI
1 - ■ '
• Mrs. A. L. Nowell was con-,
fined to her home over the week- j
end with a severe cold.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garrett and
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cleveland and
daughter Sharon were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Le
flore on Easter. The occasion was
also the hostess' birthday and her
guests, having learned of it a
few days before, presented her
with a large birthday cake.
• Miss Della Moore of Phoenix
spent the week-end with Mr. and .
Mrs. Leroy Almann.
• Sixty tons of hay on the R. H.
Morehouse ranch north-east of
Coolidge were destroyed by firej
of unknown origin Thursday. Thej
property is farmed by W. H. Hig-j
genbotham.
• Ben Arnold, student at the
University of Southern California,
spent the Easter holiday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arnold, j
Ben, Jr., returned to U.S.C. Sun
day.
• Ronald Pottebaurn of Gila Bend,
who is visiting at the ranch home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna,
is ill with the measels. Ronald is
Mrs. Hanna's nephew.
• Mrs. Cleo Hughes and sons
Jack, Otis, and Bill of Eloy were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Taylor on Easter.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Taylor are
sisters-in-law.
• Mr. and Mrs. Park Woods left
Sunday to make their home in
Corpus Christ!, Texas, where Mr.
Woods has been called on gov- ,
eminent work. He was formerly
employed with Salt River Valley
Water Users Association.
• • Miss Anna G. Wiggs returned
to her home in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Saturday after having
spent a week's visit with her sis
ter Mrs. R. J. Jones.
• Dr. and Mrs. James T. O'Neil
spent Easter in Clifton with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’-
Neil.
• Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Trotter of
Florence were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. und Mrs. Ray
Snider on Sunday. Mrs. Trotter is
Mr. Snider’s sister.
• Reece and Carl Dunaway, stu
dents at the University of Ari
zona, Tucson, spent Easter with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Dunaway.
THE SENIOR CLASS OF C.U.H.S.
will present
"The Importance of Being Young"
at
, The High School Auditorium
FRIDAY, APRIL 17TH AT 8:00 P. M.
Reserved Seats 40c—Adm.—Unreserved Seats 30c
(tax included)
Page Three
POLITICAL
Announcements
William G.
ROCHE
Democrat For
Justice of the
I Peace
i
9 Children of Trinity Tabernacle
Sunday School, their parents, and
Sunday School teachers held an
Easter egg hunt at Casa Grande
Ruins Sunday. There were about
i 45 present,
• Mr. and Mrs. Ollie O'Donnell of
Fort I-Tuachuca spent Easter with
Mrs. Lina O’Donnell, Mr. O’Don
nell’s mother. Spurgeon O'Donnell,
also of Fort Huachuca, spent the
week-end with his mother and
took her to Phoenix, where his
Easter gift to her was ‘‘a new
spring outfit."
• Mrs. Arthur Kempton attended
the funeral services of her bro
ther Henry Martin Mathews, a
resident of Mesa, Saturday. In
terment was in Mesa Cemetery.
Sure!
WE’RE GOING TO
“FLO'S PUCE"
Where You Get
THE BEST *
FRIED CHICKEN
STEAKS - SANDWICHES
IN TOWN
Arizona Blvd. & Coolidge Ave.
PHONE 80