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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
Page Two MAIN STREET MEDLEY \y Wy KATHERINE HUPFEL A study m bleakness, early Mon ay morning . . . Main Street, de erted by the weekend crowd . . . ere and there a delivery truck •arked before a grocery ... a driv r'a breath making vapor in the Jr ... a few cars parked along .n expanse of empty curb, clut ered wth papers, broken bottles, ind trash ... a huddled group •f citiiens. coat collars turned up i* they await the bus on a drug Bee 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 The Crowd For A Good Time At The 21 CLUB IN COOLIDGE EARL McEUEN a full line of the finest liquors.. Also your favorite j Beer—Billiards BOB'S PLACE Billiards or Pool * Full Line of Fine Beer, S /U J Liquors and Wine. JuV fIV We Appreciate Your * 808 FOY, Proprietor MAIN STREET • - • COOLIDGE, ARIZONA You wouldn't JW stand in their way | Kv t*rv one of us wants to do liU best to s]mt(l \ ictory. Your telephone is a war weapon. You can help by using it thoughtfully not making unnecessary calls to busy war centers. 11 TIE MOUNTAIN STATES TEIEPHOHE t TELEGRAPH CO , > ■■ TAKE CARE OF ] SMART MAN KNOWS Jfc' WHERE TO 60 HOURS OF BUSINESS $ 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ON WEEK DAYS ' CLOSED ON SUNDAYS >. APPEL & SONS I , | 111 COOLIDGE AVE- PHONE 63 ' store corner . . . Main Street, like its citizens, is none too cheerful when it first awakes on a cold winter morning. • a • Overheard on a Main Street corner Thursday, as a group of old timers discussed the authorizing of the sale of horse meat in Ari zona: “Reckon I'll have to keep ; ray bosses penned clost to the i house now. same's I do my chick- ens of a nicht ’ drawled one of ’ the group. “Them cotton pickers j lives on my place is shore a hun- J gry bunch.” ! "I never knew, a Coolidge soldiers wrote his mother re- | | cently: "A fellow could be in two places at once, but I sure * ! and now—Africa and Homesick.” • * * A difference in viewpoints . . . Two Coolidge matrons, who have j' lived full and useful lives, were ‘ discussing age recently ... “I hate it.'' -aid one; “and every change 1 it brings.” *"I don’t." said the j other. “I feel about it. like a line ! 1 read somewhere not long ago- * I have warmed both hands before M the fire of life; it sinks, and I am ! 1 readv to depart’.” j 1 » • * M An Indian girl was helping n | Coolidge hostess recently, when j ( tin- later hurried in to see how she j was preparing the salad . . . “That looks like it has a lot of vitamins in it." she observed . . . “No," re plied the Indian stolidly. “I wash it clean.” • • • A disgruntled husband (whole toast had perhaps been burned |hat morning) was brooding over his wronqs as he sat at the counter of a Main Street drug store Friday. . . ‘ Marriage is all right in its place,’ he observed gloomily, “but there ain’t no i place for it" • • • Se en from an office window on ! Main Str.x-t ... A tall straight j j youth, head up, books under his : arm as he strode through the ■ clear crisp morning munching an | apple -on his way to high school And it is such as these that : we send out to fight, and die while the rotund business man, the old, the halt, the lame. TO- J i main at home ... It doesn’t add up to make sense, the opinion of War Lords nothwithstanding . . . Wars, if there must be w&rs. r should lx fought by the old, and I the disullusioned. " » • # See you next week, on Main Street adios. ‘Pav-Off Tuesday Club At Elliott Home Winning members of the Tues- j j day Evening Bridge Club were I guests of honor at a waffle sup > i p«r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott, at which losing members were hosts, Tuesday ! night. High scores for the evening were won hv Mrs. C J. Moody and N 0 Murray. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. A P. * J Tyler, Mrs. George Pell and Mr. 1 Murray. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tallu. Mr. and Mrs Elliott. Mrs Mur ray and George Pell. o • Mr*. 1 ine Hopkins, Captain W. F- Hath- j aw ay and Lieutenant Smith were , dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A T. Bicknell on Sun day. LIFE'S Little TROUBLES SaHT SLEEP- No need to lie in bed—toss worry and fret because CON STIPATION or GAS PRES- 1 SURE won’t let you sleep. Be sensible —get up—take a dash of ADLER-I-K.A as directed, to relieve the pressure of large intestines on nerves and organs of the digestive tract. Ad- j lerika assists old food wastes and ! gas through a comfortable bowel movement so that bowels return to normal size and the discomiorts of pressure stop. Before you know it, you arc asleep. Morning finds you feeling clean refreshed and ready for a good day’s work or fun. G ml Adltriko from your druifirt today. THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER THREE BROTHERS | PIMA INDIANS SERVE COUNTRY Indians were the first Ameri cans and their love of country Is evidenced by the fact that when America needs them they are will ing, if need be. to give their lives for her. Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Pima Indian, has three sons and a brother serv ing their country In the armed forces. Two younger children re main at their home in Blackwater with their mother. Her first son to go was Sam uel. A member of the National > *■'* ' ’ # - * i \ _. **>*-*■% , J ljt . f m.% \ PFC. ARTHUR THOMAS Guard at Tucson, he was called in 104»> at the age of 24. He re ceived his hast retraining in the in fantry at Fort Sill . Okla.. From there he went to Camp Barkeley, Texas, and at the completion of hi- training was sent to Panama cffal Zone, where his mettle was proved and lie was made a ser geant. Shorth before Christmas he returned to the states, where he Is now attending officer candl **** I* *** JIT? §r ROY THOMAS—P.O.3 c date school in Georgia. He was born at Blackwater, October 19, 1916. Arthur Thomas. 24, enlisted In the cavalry in 1940 and received his basic training at Fort Bliss. Texas. In July of 1942’ he vol unteered tor the parachute troops and was recently at home on fur lough. befor« being sent < n over seas duty. I*fc. Arthur Thomas was born November 23. 1919 at Blackwater. The yonugest sen, Roy Thomas, attended Coolidg high echo A ■ * * , ' r-1 v I >■* ,r* * V Vi F f&jj PFC. DANIEL HOWARD ! where he became an outstanding | football player. He enlisted in I the Navy in his junior year short ly after the Japs struck at Pearl j Harbor. His basic training was received at San Piego. After over seas duty he was made a petty officer 3 c and is now in San Francisco studying for a higher rating. He expects to graduate soon and return to active duty. He was born February 10, 1923, at Blackwater. Mrs. Thomas’ brother, Pfe. Dan iel Howard, has been in the Army since 1923. He is with an artillery band and has seen service in many foreign lands. o- r— — mm \u|} fimt U.S.WAR BONDS Community Church Auxiliary Holds Missions Meeting "Missions” was the theme of a program meeting of Community Presbyterian Church Auxiliary in the church recreation hall Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Moody, chaplain, led the devotionals. Mrs. R. W. Tay lor presented a song service using the Mission theme. A spelling bee : was conducted by Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker. in which Mrs. Ann Hannah won first prize. The auxiliary's next meeting will be a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jones, Thurs day afternoon at 1 o’clock, Feb ruary 4th. Following luncheon, members will spend the afternoon filling service kits for the Ameri can Red Cross. Farewell Luncheon Honors Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Ralph Kelly of Potteau. j Okla., was guest of honor at a ! farewell luncheon at Dan’s Case Monday noon. Mrs. Kelly is the wife of Sheriff Kelly of Potteau and is herself a special deputy sheriff. She was presented with !an Indian vase as a farewell gift j from her friends. Those present were Mrs. Fern Meyers of Pasadena. Calif., Mrs. Max ltosenzweig of Somerville. N. J. Mrs. Louise Fulp of Pasa dena, Calif, and Mrs. Anne Yallum of Kingston, N. J., all guests at the New San Carlos Hotel. o • Mrs. C. H. Southworth arrived from Chicago Monday to spend the remainder of the winter with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. .and Mrs. Clifford Clements. REMEMBER YOUR RADIO HAS TO LAST FOR THE DURATION TOO CULVER RADIO SERVICE Coolidge Ave. Phone 41 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF AR IZONA. No. 1811 In the matter of the estate of A. It. McCann, deceased. I Tents Pick Sacks - Wagon Covers Heavy Canvas E. C. GRASTY IMPLEMENT Co Coolidge Casa Grands new kind ol Clanrtrophobia Mr. Smith has Financial Claustrophobia*. He feels that he is being literally smothered by MBs—repair bills on his home and car ... Tommy's hospital bills ... medical and dental bills ... bills for the new baby ... in come taxes ... and the usual bills from the botcher, the baker, and, yes, probably the candlestick maker, too. Os course, he'd figured on the new baby, bat not on Tommy's emergency appendix operation. That’s the thing that threw his budget out of order—and him into a freaiy. Financial Claustrophobia is not uncommon. But there is a fast, simple, economical remedy. Just apply for a thrifty Personal Loan from the Valley National Bank, with which to pay all your bills. Then, repay the loan easily, out of income, in small, convenient, monthly instalments. The cost for such a loan is only 84c a month for each hundred dollars yon borrow. * Webster’s toys: “Claustrophobia—dread of being i* dosed rooms or narrow spaces.** ___ VALLEY NATDONAIL gAN j j Notice Is hereby given that J \Y McCann Lae tiled in this court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of A. L. McCann together with his petition praying that said docu ment be admitted to probate in this court as the last Will and Testament of said A. L. McCann, who, said petitioner alleges, is de ceased. and that letters testamen tary issue thereon to said petition er. and that same will be heard on Monday the 25th day of January, A. I)., 1043, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Court House in Florence, County of Pin al, State of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why Die prayer of petitioner SURETY TITLE | & TRUST CO. Incorporated 1912 Dependable Title Service § Title Insurance Issued by E Phoenix Title A Truet Co. fj Phone 102 Florence, Aria. I I LOW COST CAR INSURANCE We are prepared to aid in Lowest Cost Fi* nance in the State. LOW COST INSURANCE— Makes Low Cost Finance LOUCKS *sr Coolldt. MMB— —v 1 Awhen TIMS iooiCZii(i~ni7z —, / have them BECALM s ') THE ». r. GOODRICH uf.°. / Tires that have a sound carcass and a smooth tread should be recapped without iurther delay. Let us add many miles to your present tires with a B. F. Goodrich recap. Our work is done by lactory trained experts. TO CONSERVE RUBBER 2 . «*, * «... - & ntr mtw g 3. Keep your tires properly vJB Slf 1/3 , WS inflated. So| end Mn.., tA T*Sy JR* 4. Have tires inspected reyu- Cl larly. Tlmm qm IfiL 5. Share your car with other*. RATfo Ninq H Coolidge Auto Supply ' Arizona Blvd. J. C. JAYNE Phone 47 ■ * FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1943 should not be granted. Date January 2, 194’J. (SEAL) T. J. MARKS, Clerk By RICHARD E. FULTON. Deputy Clerk. First publication, Jan. 15, 1943. Last publication, Jan. 29, 1943. W. M. Hamilton's I Upholstering Shop in Moxley’s Court H FREE ESTIMATION BUSINESS DIRECTORY J COOLIDGE Auto Supply “Everything for the Auto" J. C. Jayne, Proprietor Central Ave., Arlz. Blvd.. Phone 47 Harry N. Shelter JEWELER Coolidge Theatre Building Guaranteed Watch Repairing For I.eHS Coolidge Laundrv I Phone 267 Across from High School “LET OUR PHONE LINE BE ’ YOUR CLOTHES LINE”