The Coolidge examiner. [volume], November 22, 1946, Section A, Page Page 2, Image 8

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

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

                
Page 2
B*ctlaa 2
(for* v a\ ''-^yrAmincr
Coolldg**. Arisons
Friday, November 22. 154 6
1946-47 Duck Season
Tc Open Saturday
Tomorrow mark* the opening of
the 1*46-47 duik and goose hunt
ing **-a*o! in Arizona The season
closes one-baif hour before sun
*et on January 6.
Migratory waterfowl bunting
regulations provide that huntl’ig
la permitted from one-half hour
l>e'*‘re sunrise to one-half hour be
fore sunset ea*h day during the
open season and each person have
i:. his possession at the time of
hu ting, a valid Arizona hunting
It >e and a current federal duck
tamp with the holder's signature
written a< ros# the face of the
ftt.tmp in ink The duck stamp
may be attached to the hunting
license. i
Hag limit for ducks, eicept
A;i.* . an and Red Breasted Mer
gansers. is seven in the aggregate
of all kinds, and any person may
«*»*.« not more than 14 ducks.
I*o* seeslor. on the opening day Is
limited to the daily bag of seven,
lu ly bag limit for American and
For the Finest
jjj Spanish Foods
A! V Tacos Tamales
Enchiladas
DRIVE mcr
aL \ From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh
- Are Returning Veterans
4ti| W "Different"?
Darisr the war you beard a lot
about bow hard it was going to be
for returning veterans to get ad
justed to civilian life ... bow
they’d be “different."
Well, plenty of them have re
turned to our town, and a finer,
steadier bunch you couldn't ask
for. Meet of them are back at the
same jobs ... going with the
same nice borne-town girls (get
ting married, some of them, and
setting op families) ... renewing
the same old friendships.
Bmi their iswmwh are tbs
Cm ntK Wifi, UmmdStM i+m j
ITS NEVER TOO LATE
TO KIMSULATE
om boh iHuktM mo sq. rt| klWHIBffl
You can still insulate your home for comfort this winter! R
takes only a few hours of your spare time to install KIMSUL
insulation . . . and build grand new comfort into your home,
while cutting fuel costs as much as 30%.
And, remember, KIMSUL means greater comfort next summer,
too, because it shields your home from the scorching sun.
V
KIMSUL insulation is prefabricated. Its many layers of crep
ed, asphalt-impregnated wood fiber sheets form a blanket of
uniform thickness from end to end. It will not sag, sift or settle.
It is chemically treated to resist fire, moisture, insects and ver
min.
What little information you need for Installing KIMSUL. a
friendly, experienced O'Malley man will be glad to give you.
MOB*.*®
P.IH.
th«U SAT. HEADQUARTERS • 4* AVE. m 4 JEFFERSON, PHOENDC
?,g pH TC*>*
Red-breasted Mergansers Is 25. i
with no possession limits. Thera
is no open season for taking wood
dU' k» in Arizona. Rag limit for
taking Coot, commonly called
Mud-Hens, is 25 per day or in
po.-sessslon
Daily bag limit for taking geese
I*. two of my kind in any combi
nation. including brant, plus two
snow geese or two blue geese,
singly or in the aggregate, and no
person may possess more than
these limits.
Migratory waterfowl may be
taken only by means of a shotgun,
not larger than 12 gauge and
holding not more than three shells
hi magazine and thamber com
bined. Migratory birds may be
possessed not more than 50 days
following the close of the season
therefor. .
o
Forget-Me-Not Sale
Nets Over SIOO for
Disabled Soldiers
The forget-me-not sale conduct
ed here Saturday under the aus
pices of Coolidge Region Auxiliary
netted 1106.44 for disabled sol
diers. according to announcement
this week. Mrs. Roy V. Morris,
chairman of the drive, and Mrs
ls»is Cummings, co-chairman, wish
name. Nothing more exciting Qua
fishing Seward’s creek or pitch
ing hoc—ho— . . . enjoying an
outdoor barbecue with friendly
whole—e beer and pie—ant talk.
If they've changed at all it's in
the direction at maturity and tol
erance ... tolerance for everything
except dictators, and thoee wbo
would destroy our democratic
principle* of Hwe and let live. And
from where I ait, that's another
reason to be prood at them.
REPRESENTS SAUDI ARABIA ... Ills Royal Highness Amir Faisal
A1 baud, right, chairman of the Saudi Arabia delegation to the United
Nations general assembly, and Sheikh Rails VYahba lend color to the
SI - nation conclave in New Vuck City.
to take this opportunity to thank
the public for Its whole-hearted
co-operation. ,
Coolidge Fifth and Sixth Grade
Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts
assisted in the drive. Those who
ttM»k part were: Rose Wagner, Ina
Reed, lietty Jo Ferguson, Sharon
Massinger. Joan Simpkins, Maxine
Holland, Barbara Scudder, Jean
Lee. Sally Massinger. Mary Raker.
Marty Raker. Dorothy Dye, Bever
ly Davis. Keva Joe Higginbotham.
Joan Simpkins. June Nottingham,
Jerry Ann Tardy, Janell Mac rum,
Darlene Cole. Yvonne Cook, Onita
| Clark. I.enore Slater, and Patty
Wrenn.
• Another hunting party that re
turned without luck Sunday in
cluded Rodney Fishery, A. L.
Nowell and Glen Whitlock. They
hunted north of Oracle.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
WIRING
SUB-STATIONS
POLE LINES
MAINTENANCE
We can filter your trans
former oil the only trant
former oil filter avai able n II
Pinal county.
TOM EDWARDS
D. KETCHUM
HENRY GIBSON
Pinal Electric Co.
Cor. Ariz. Blvd. A Lincoln Ave.
Phone 382-R3 or 155-JII
1 ALONG
THE FARM FRONT
i By the
> Office of the
t County Agricultural Agent
i
* Cotton ginnings for last week
1 fell slightly below those of the
> previous week, but totalled 3.365
bales. Total ginnings for the coun
. ty now total 33.713 hales. While
■ no official estimate has been made
for the county. It Is believed that
this represents approximately 4 5
per cent of the total expected
yield.
A crop of 1 43.000 bales Is fore
( ast for Arizona by the state agri
cultural statistician. The per acre
yield is estimated at 477 pounds.
As of November Ist 52.134 bales
had been ginned In Arizona. This
compares with 34.011 bales on
« November Ist of last year, and
3 4,105 bales two years ago.
-
Our agricultural extension serv-
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
NOTICK is hereby given that
the undersigned, GEORGE H
BREW UR and MARIA J. BREW
ER Intend to and will sell, assign,
convey and deliver to THBO-1
DO RE It McCOSKEY and MARY
W. MrCCTriKEY, husband and
wife, all the stock, merchandise,
fixtures, equipment, building and
good will belonging to and aQpur
tenant to the retail grocery busi
ness known as "BREWER’S
! SERVICE" located in Coolidge.
i’inal County, Arizona, on Novem
i ber 30. 1546.
GEORGE H BREWER
MARIA J. BREWER
j STATE OF ARIZONA )
(88.
i COUNTY OF PINAL )
Before me.Xvmena T. Stokes.
; a Notary Public in and for the j
, I County of Pinal, State of Arizona,!
personally appeared GEORGE H
BREWER and MARIA J. BREW
j FjR. husband and wife, personally
< known to me (or satisfactorily
proven), to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above
and foregoing instrument, and ac
knowledged to me that they exe- !
cuted the same lor the purposes j
contained therein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of office this 13th day of No- |
vember, 1946.
XYMENA T. STOKES.
fSEAL) Notary Public
My Commission expires: Febru- !
ary 11. 1550.
First pub. Nov. 15. 1946
Last pub. Nov. 29, 1946
STRAN-STEEL
"Quonsets"
AU-tiecl construction e*»y to
erect, easy to maintain, attractive
in appearance. Uted widely on
farms, in business and industry
fur many purposes. Fire-safe and
durable; will not »a<, warp or
rot. I.ow-cost, permanent con
: ruction. Call for information.
Bishop Steel Construction
P. O. Box 489, Phoenix, Ariz.
IN PINAL COUNTY
Elledge Construction Co.
Box 384 Phone 170
365 W. Lindberg Ave.
COOLIDGE, ARIZONA
I♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
| ice representative In Texas, who
is now in Lubbock, Is directing a
number of Mexican labor contrac
tors to Arizona fields. Some few
of these crews have iflready ar
rived. and farmers interested in
securing one of these crews are
uiged to contact the Farm Labor
Office in Casa Grande.
The Texas extension service re
ports that they can recruit work
ers in the valley south of San An
tonio for work in cotton fields in
Arizona. These will have to be
transported free by the farmer re
ceiving them, and those who stay
until harvest is completed will al
so receive free transportation
back to their homes. Farmers in
terested in this proposition are al
so urged to contact the Farm La
bor Office. ,
"The school lunch program can
supply half of the child’s daily
food needs,” said Surgeon General
Thomas I'arran of the U. S. Public
Health Service recently. "It can
train him in proper food habits.
Better nutrition increases his re
sistance to disease, promotes his
learning ability, saves teaching
costs, and helps to develop the
healthy body and the free mind."
Carrot harvesting Is in full
swing in the Eloy and Plcacho
areas, and growers can use many
more bunchers. Twenty-one cents
; is being paid for three dozen
bunches. Anyone Interested in this
I type of work are urged to contact
the Farm Labor Office, or to go
direct to one of the packing sheds
at Eloy and Plcacho.
Pinal Beef Judging Team Takes
First
The Pinal County 4-H Ileef
Judging team ran away with first
place in the beef Judging class at
= i
For Taste
And Quality
Try Our Specialty
Spanish Dishes
also
American Dishes
ORDERS TO TAKE HOME
ARMAND CAFE
So. Main St. Phone 385-J2
ARMAND CELAYA
Even Today...
Buyers can be Choosers
In the face of the greatest demand for Hudson in history -buyers can still b$
choosers. And when you make your choice of a car, the man to sec first is you*
Hudson dealer.
Consider this .. . The grand new Hudsons give you the choice of a Super ,
Series and a distinguished Commodore Series. They are built in every popular
body style—Business and Club Coupes, Sedans, Broughams, Convertibles. There’s
a choice, too, in any model, of the famous Super-Six and Super-Eight engines.
Whatever you decide upon, you will be proud and happy that you selected the
car that offers so much in luxury, styling and top-notch performance.
Until you get delivery of a new Hudson, this same dealer is your wisest
choice, too, to keep your present car in tip-top condition, and assure depend
able transportation now, and a higher value when you trade it in.
Here, you may be sure of a friendly welcome, expert workmanship, genuine
Hudson parts, fair prices—prompt and courteous attention to your every need.
Drive in now! Even today, buyers can be choosers with Hudson.
*
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3,000 AUTHORIZED DEALERS OFFER HUDSON PROTECTIVE
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i L
the State Fair in Phoenix last
Saturday. The team is composed
of John Colvin and Lucille Wells
of Casa Grande and Eddie Cun
ningham of Coolidge. John Colvin
also took high individual honors
In this class. Other counties fin
ished as follows: Pima second.
19 Buses Daily from
COOLIDGE
Greyhound's frequent, conveniently
timed departures make it easy lor you
to plan your trips to suit yourself, com
ing and going as you please. Whether you
travel on business, shopping, or pleasure,
Greyhound’s ’’tailor-made” travel service
saves you both time and money on every
trip. See your local Greyhound agent for
full information.
AGENT: G. W. WARE W. Coolidge Ave. Phone 152
§
I Maricopa third, and Yuma fourth.
The group judged the following
classes of Hereford cattle: one
ring of junior yearling bulls; one
ring of Junior heifer calves; and
one ring of junior bulls. The team
was coached by Bill Brachan,
I county dub leader. ,