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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 (toolihg^ißtlfg'xamiiur PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Entered as second-class matter March 7, 1630 at the post office at Coolldge, Arizona. under the A«t oi March 2, 1879. A. C. and H. H. WRENN, Publisher* Subscription Rate. Per Year 12.00 Outside Pinal County 2.50 NATIONAL € DITORI AI n/HXCA s SOCIA T| ON 1 ■-! - " - " - National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPER SERVICE. INC. *»* tffitat* of** I • \ Nation*! Editorial Asioci«t.orj ll*. A. S J serving America’s Advertisers andjhe Home Town Newspapers IIS W. Randolph Chicago I. A • OFFICES • Holbrook *ld 9 .. San francieo, Cat " ■ - ■ Return To Normal Yes, we’ll prbably have more gasoline, more tires, more metal gadgets, more refrigerators, more washing machines and less ration coupons soon after the war in Europe is over. We may not go all the way back to normal living, but we’ll come close to it. As a result, impatient shopkeepers, beseeched by re quests for items which they can’t get, will no longer be in a position to dismiss us with, “Don’t you know there’s a war on?’’ But one trouble with this return to normal, or almost normal living, is that a lot of us may actually forget that there is a war on. Those who have sons, brothers and husbands in the service will still need no reminder that war is being waged —but as for the rest of the people, the war in the Pacific is apt to become a distant affair, hardly touching their per sonal lives, unless some plan can be devised to have them play a more active part in it than seems to be called for on the present program. o Collective ‘Gimmes’ The president of a large war plant recently referred to collective bargaining as actually being collective “gim mes.” He pointed out that the policy of labor union lead ers is to ask for everything under the sun and keep on ask ing until they get all they are after. He wondered where the “bargaining” came in, for, he said, he knew of practi cally no cases where management asked for anything. It’s all “give” on the part of management, and all “take” on the part of labor, he said. Most managers of big businesses who have been leal ing with unions throughout the war, are in hearty agree ment with that analysis. But the fault m*'” '— *argely the fault of management itself. For, thro all of its tussles with labor unions, management named on the defensive and let labor keep the offensive. It seems quite possible that management could still keep the upper band by using labor’s methods. If man agement, faced with an insurmountable situation, went on strike, refused to permit production, and discontinued pay rolls until union leaders listened to reason their persuasion could be even more effective than is the strike threat when used by labor. TEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denham of Phoenix, were looking after their property interests in Coolidge Wed nesday. M rs. P. D. Thornton and daugh ter Mrs. P. D. Bigelow of Phoenix visited a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jayne in Cool idge, Tuesday, returning to Phoe nix the same day. Last Friday night a very enjoy able time was had at the Womans Club House; over fifty were in at tendance to enjoy games of Con tract, Auction, Bunco, Checkers, Cribbage and other games. Over $24.00 was realized ofr the library fund. Refreshments ended a pleas ant evening. Mrs. J. C. Jayne war seriously stung several times on her should er by a large scorpion which partly paralyzed her side. She was at Agua Caliente at the time and im mediately returned to Phoenix foi treatment and has now fully re covered, but she returned home to Coolidge the first of the week in stead of returning to the Springs. Mrs. T. E. Markham entertain ed the Wednesday Card Club at the Carlos Hotel this week with three tables in play. Refreshments were served at the close of the games and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. TRAVEL SUN VALLEY BUS LINES ★ PHOENIX to COOLIDGE and FLORENCE With Direct Connection for Tucson ★ See O-ir New Schedule* Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hines were Phoenix visitors Thursday. Misses Marjorie Hamar and Gra clabel Swift, teachers from Wick enburg, arrived today for a week end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert. Mr. P. W. Hamilton is on the sick list. He has been 111 for some time with kidney trouble. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart has been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Cove Ranch, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hooper Thurs day evening. Mr. W. R. Blais from Morrison, Illinois, was a visitor this week at the Palmer home, before leaving Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Caywood visited in Bisbee, Monday. Miss Margaret Moody who was operated on for appendicitis re cently at St. Joseph’s hospital in Natural Gas Service Company Cook, Heat and Freeze WITH GAS HEAD OFFICE COOLIDGE, ARIZONA Casa Grande, Coolidge, Florence, Superior, Clifton, Morenci _ * ... Phoenix is nicely recovering anil will be home this weekend. Mrs. 11. F. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Rector were visitors at 'Sa guaro National Monument Tues day. Mr. Dale King visited Tuesday at Snaketown and Phoenix. Mr. A. W. Burney, chief engi neer of the National Park Service and his wife, also Mrs. H. M. Sell ers visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Att well this week. The entire party left Tuesday for a field trip, visit ing all the National Monuments in New Mexico and Arizona. The Coolidge Womens Club met in regular session Thursday after noon with the president, Mrs. R. T. Prather, presiding. The main sub ject before the meeting was the coming convention, October 16-17 in Coolidge. Local delegates to the convention were elected as fol lows: Mesilames R. J. Jones, Jack son Gardner, Davis Terrill and Fisher. o Coolidge Locals # Aviation Cadet Tfiayer Marsh of Nashville, Arkansas, training at Thunderbiid Field, No. 2, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tyler. • Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Knight re turned Sunday from Akron, Ohio, where they visited their son and his family for ten weeks. Mrs. Knight also visited friends and relatives in St. Marys, West Vir ginia. • Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Etchieson and family returned Friday from Fresno, California, where they spent three months. ♦ Mrs. W. N. Johnson, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Hill, in Hedford, Oklahoma, is reported to be improving slowly from the result of a stroke. Her daughters, Mrs. Mattie Montgom ery and Mrs. William Pretzer and her sons, Jack and Casey Johnson, were called to the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Montgomery and Jack Johnson have returned to Coolidge. ♦ Mrs. Leon Cornett of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Jack Spieger of Montgomery, Alabama, returned to THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER Autb** 'How to Win Friend* and Influence People.” P|i Like People, Help And Remember Them \V hom do you suppose is credited with having the most friends n Washington? Well, that person is a for mer court reporter down in South Carolina. He was born in Charleston, where he attended the public schools. That man is the Honorable James F. Byrns. It’s said that a thousand people in Washington call him “Jimmie.” He has what is so necessary in friend-winning, a sin cere, honest liking for people. When he was a young lawyer in Charleston he wanted to run for congress, but he didn’t have any money to put into a campaign. So he went to a friend and asked him what he thought about it. The friend said, “You won’t have to run for congress. You can walk. You have many friends, and they will do the running for you.” That turned out to be true. He was elected. After he had been in congress for some time, he cast his eye on the job of senator. But he didn’t have enough money to go into it, and again he went to a friend who said substantially the same thing his other friend had said before his election to congress. James F. Byrnes ran and was elected. He made more friends, not because he wished to use them but because he had this honest liking for people and so making friends was easy for him. It was said that when he was a congressman he had more friends in Washington than anybody except Nicholas Longworth, who established a “high” in Washington official life for that. But Nichol- their respective homes Saturday after spending a week with their sister, Mrs. George Truitt and fam ily. Mrs. Truitt and Mrs. Spieger had not seen each other for eight years. ♦ Dorothy Dossey had her tonsils removed at Florence Hospital, Fri day. She is reported to be conva lescing satisfactorily. • Mr. and Mrs. George Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauldin were guests it a steak fry, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCown of Chandler on Saturday evening. # Dinner guests at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. C. E. Fleming on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Flem ing and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall mark. Every family has many important papers that would be hard to replace if they were lost, stolen or destroyed. These include war bonds, insurance policies, birth and marriage certifi cates, wills, stock certificates, deeds, mortgages and countless others. A Safe-Keeping Envelope offers assured protection... 24 hours a day...for these valuable documents. Safe-Keeping Envelopes are big and • / sturdy. They expand to hold so many of your important papers that the cost for each item you - enclose is nominal. More than that, they assuiC complete privacy, too, because only you— Jin vnne nvPß«is someone authorized by you—can open yof*” CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW * •“**““» tesealfc ... and dated in your presence. ... > Christmas gift packages for overseas must be Bring in your valuable papers today, mailed before Oct 15. give them the assured protection of a ?~f> No written requests are Keeping Envelope. "" necessary. Wrap them —-* securely, address plain ly. and mail early. __ VALIEV NATDQNAL BANK'B&fc? as Longworth spent thousands of dollars entertaining, £ he dad Teddy Roosevelt’s oldest daughter, Alice, as| wife, to help him along. “Jimmie” Byrnes had only h~ self. But that was a mighty asset. In addition to his honest liking for people he has | ; other tremendously valuable asset. He is willing to d favor for a friend, no matter how much inconvenience causes him. This matter of people liking him was instrumer, in his appointment to the Supreme court, where he V just as much liked as when he was in congress. His three principles can be followed by anyone. Have an honest liking for people. This isn’t so diffie as you might think, offdand. You like a man if you . something about him to like. Every man has some li able traits. Find them, concentrate on them. In m| cases, you’ll like the man. 2. Be willing to do favors. Remember people’s names and faces. That is a habit ji JOIN ] The Crowd l-or A Good Time At The 21 CLUB | IN COOLIDGE Full Line of Finest Liquors Also Your Favorite Beer Earl McEuen Billiard* Ih Man, how it hits the spot! Tangy, delicious, mellow aged A-l Pilsner is a beer Ml II that simply can't be sur* IJ| passed for downright, just right goodness. Its spark- S§yjjß|§rS ling brilliance, amber clarity, and superb flavor make A-l the first-choice L of Arizonans who know and appreciate beer at its very best. Arizona Brewing Company, Inc . PHOENIX. ARIZONA Page Three