Four SentencedAt Hearings inSuperior CourtYamamura given three to

five year*. Chiquete, Pa-dilla, Calderon sentencesare conditionally su s -

pended.Sentence was passed on four

(.i***.« an<l date for sentencing wasset in one case In Superior courtunder Judge W. C. Truman onMonday.

Wallace Yamamura, who pled

guilty to manslaughter charges, inSuperior court last Tuesday was

sentenced to serve from three to

five years in the State penitentiary.Alejandro Chiquete received a i

three year suspended sentence oncondition providing that he sup-

port his family and remain a lawabiding cltisen. He was chargedwith failure to provide.

Jo- Padilla pled guilty to acharge of notorious and open co-habitation and received a threeyear suspended sentence on con-

dition that as a law abiding citizen

he support his family.Miguel Calderon, a Mexican na-

tional employed near Kloy charged

with assault with a deadly weapon,

received a three year suspendedsentence.

Karl Hamm pled guilty to a grandtheft charge. Sentence will be

Couples GettingLicenses to WedIn County Named

The following couples were issuedlicenses to wed by Pinal county’sclerk of the court office during thepast week:

Wiley A. Herriage and RebeccaA. Rhodes of Glendale; John JesseBlakeley and June Elaine Blake-ley of Phoenix; Jesse R Burns andMayone Youngs of Tucson; Ray

Fields and Sallie Gossett of Kloy;James Kenneth Arrington and Joy

Jones of Mesa; Larry J.

Sheehan and Virginia B. Rankhorn

of Phoenix; Alton Hargrove andFay Rodgers of Phoenix.

passed in his case on Tuesday.Yamamura was charged with

manslaughter on two counts in the

| deaths of Mieko Mae Kurakusa

and HaJlrni Nishimoto. The vic-

tims were passengers in a bus driv-

en by Yamamura which overturnedat the Rivers relocation project onJuly 27.

Alejandro Chiquete was charged

with failure to provide for his wifeand famly in Sonora. Chiquete re-sides in Tucson. His wife preferredthe charges.

Charges against Joe Padilla were

brought by his wife Rufina. Shelater filed a complaint for divorceagainst Padilla.

Hamm i* alleged to have stolena car. Sentence on the charge

of grand theft was scheduled forTuesday after Hamm pled guilty.

Brothers-Return from European Theater

* •MsHp -BB|UJL m fei jmsmm if

mamWm jlM . ' '-'WmmM

w £ iw

CPL VERNON MARSHALL S SGT. MANUEL MARSHALL

S Sgt. Manuel Marshall and Cpi. Vernon Marshall are both at home

for the first time in many years. S Sgt. Manuel Marshall arrived home

on V-J Day. He fought through the North African campaign and on

to Sicily. With the 9th Division he drove across France and Belgium

in to Germany. Sgt. Manuel holds two presidential citations and wears

eight campaign stars. He is home to stay after receiving a point

discharge. Cpi. Vernon Marshall is home on a 45-day hospital furlough.

He was wounded during action in Germany. He served with the history-

making 100th Division. Another brother, Robert, is a member of the

armed forces. Cpi. Vernon and S Sgt. Manuel are the sons of Mr. and

Mrs. J. G. Marshall of Randolph. A sister, Mrs. Noll Wilson, resides in

Coolidge.

Facts About ClothesWorn by Well Mystery

Victim Being SoughtFurther fad* about the cloth-

ing apparently worn by the person

whose bone* were found in an oldwell rt»>ar Toltec last April are be-

ing sought by county attorney Ful-

bright.The shoe* found in the Toltec

well were sent to the Nunn-Buabshoe company ibis week in an ef-

fort to determine whether thatcompany manufactured the foot-wear.

The belt believed to be that of

the victim was sent this week to

the Levi Strauss company. It isthought that the belt was made by

the company. The date of its

manufacture is being sought.Rubber heels on the shoes of the

well mystery victim were identifiedby B. F. Goodrich as one of theirmake. They were placed on the

market sometime after Octoberaccording to company records.

The Goodrich company provided alist of shoe manufacturers using

the heel found on the victim'sshoes.

FBI analysis of the bones found Inthe Toltec well classified the vic-

timized person as of a large build.Fulbrighl hopes to be able to deter-mine the ag«* of the victim by

further bone analysis.County authorities ask that any-

one knowing of a person missing

Whitewing SeasonOpens At DaybreakTomorrow, 15 Days

The first bird Bhooting Arizona’shunters do this fall will begin Sep-

tember I when gunning for white-

wing doves and mourning or turtledoves will be permitted. The dally

bag limit is 10. singly or Jn the

aggregate. A person may have InjMJssession not more than 10mourning doves or more than 10

whitewing doves.Automatic and repeating shot-

guns must be “plugged" so thatnot more than three shells can be

contained in the gun.

Shooting may begin one halfhour before sunrise to sunset.

All persons over 16 are required

to have hunting licenses. Childrenunder 16 must accompany an adulthaving a valid hunting license in

his possession and not more thantwo such children may accompany

each licensed adult.Hunting of whltewlngs will end

at sunset, ‘September 15. 1945, andfor mourning doves at sunsetOctober 30, 1945, %

since late '42 or early ’43 get in

touch with sheriff or county attor-

ney offices. Twenty-five letters

received by county offices give of-ficials a point of departure. Offi-cials believe that further lettersmay be of aid to them.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONUnited States

Department of the Interior

GENERAL LAND OFFICE atPhoenix, Arizona. July 25, 1945.

NOTICE is hereby given thatRobert D. Bechtel of Rt. 1, Box 111,Coolidge, Ariz., who, on July 5,1935, made Desert Land Entry, No.078114, for NE>*. Section 32. Town-ship 5 S., Range 8 E., G. & S. R.U. & Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make Final Proof, toestablish claim to the land abovedescribed, before Register, UnitedStates District Land Office, atPhoenix, Arizona, on the 14th dayof September. 1945.

Claimant names as witnesses:

Jack Nichols, Clay Hanna, TroyCowan. Henry Traylor all of Cool-

idge, Arizona.

THOS. F. BRITT,Register.

First publication: August 3, 1945.Fifth publication: August 31, 1946.

Buy Victory Bonds

No. 10103

NOTICE OF SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFPIMA COUNTY, STATE OFARIZONA.In the Matter of the Estate of

RALPH G. FRAME, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that, by authority of an Order of

Sale of Real Estate and PersonalProperty, made and entered bythe above entitled court in the mat-

ter of such estate on the 26th day

of June, 1945, the undersigned. E.

C. PITTS, as administrator of suchestate, on or after the 10th day of

September, 1945, will sell at privatesale, to the highest and best bidderand upon the terms and conditionshereinafter set forth, subject to

confirmation by the above entitledcourt, the hereinafter described realestate which belonged to such de-cedent at the time of his death,

such property being described asfollows, to-wit:

The Northwest Quarter of the

Northeast Quarter of Section

14. Township 5 South, Range

7 East. G. & S.*R. B. & M.,Pinal County, Arizona.'Fhe terms and conditions for

sale are as follows, to-w'it:Such real estate shall be sold

for cash, subject to confirma-tion by the courtsNot less than ten percent (10%)

of all bids shall be delivered there-with, the balance to be payableupon confirmation of sale, depositsof unsuccessful bidders to be re-turned to bidder; and

All bids must be in writing andbe delivered to Mr. Lesley B. Alien,

as attorney for such administrator,at 37 North Church ’Street, Tucson.Arizona, or be filed with the clerkof such court on or before the 10thday of September, 1945.

GIVEN at Tucson, Arizona, this20th day of August, 1945.

E. C. PITTS, as adminis-trator of the estate of

RALPH G. FRAME, de-ceased.

First publication: August 24, 1945.

Last publication: Sept. 7, 1945.

Good-Looldnq Protection Against SadRutK'% in a bad way when he tackle* Weather-Bird Shoe*

... Hi* waking* won’t harm them bec*u»e thcv are fortified iwith the 5 feature* plu* reinforcement* in

vital part* and special fitting qualities... All combining to ./

give Px»t€<tts» /4f*out SW K/tAiAe*/

MIRKINSDRY GOODS STORE

fui COWIS U)U/t.fU!aiS£ llHI Corner of Third and Pima Street BB

COOLIDGE, ARIZONA HI

The Place Sunday School Fills TodayThere is much loose thinking concerning the place of Sunday

school and religious training in our world todgy. We are all being

adapted to new situations. Our programs are being accelerated to

meet the demands of the day. Christian education and Christianfaith are the foundations of our civilisation. If these are discardedby our country as they have been by our enemies, no amount of

science or humanistic pbiiospohy will prevent our house from fail-ing in ruins about us.

Only the youth with Christ In his heart and knowledge in his

head is equipped to meet the tests of life. Knowledge and faithgives perspective. Immediate goals are necessary and are not

to be overlooked, but th • f nt .o vi. .. r« aches to tie horizon. His the long-range view ib.it gives . lant/ to the Vision and |* opor-

tion and balance to 111-. Disruptions and delays will not catchFaith and Wisdom ofi balance. These ride with high heartedoptimism over disappointment and failures. Seductive allure-

ments are quickly idei tifled ior their true worthlessness and arespurned accordingly.

A heart and mind quukcued bj fault and trained in judgmentwill never become obsolete.

Military and political power have produced and destroyed great

empires Only the love of Christ han built an enduring kingdom

Know ledge is pow er. Faith implements that power and directs itinto channels of social usefulness. Th* institutions that bring

these together and fuse them intd the lives of our youth are theSunday school, churches and religious colleges of our country - .We come to you with this plea, bring your children to Sundayschool and church every Sunday.

REV. R. A. NOAKES, Castor.

SERVICE ;... a little word j»with a great. big ( Imeaning but in the ( >end it really means , 1satisfaction. And it's . 1oar Job to satisfy 'you when you bring Iyour automobile or , 1your truck to us. ( !

1

I CHEVRON \l \1 duct *n

9*lected 11 proud ®

Chevron 11 ** lbe

n Aual couu- 1\ dealer^ 1 ' 1

THOMPSON & SONYour Randolph Independent Chevron Gas Station

RANDOLPH, ARIZONA

THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1945

, colden BANTAMGranulated CRACKERS, Sta-Crisp, 2 lb. box 27c

j M Mwlle' 15c SOAP CORN FLAKES, S' 9cB PEACHES, Alberta, No. 2 can, 29c CITRUS, large package, ..

nACT TAACTICC urge _

I ROYAL ANNE O"! »VJ I I UA3 I ltjf pkg ’’ I^CI CHERRIES, No. 2' 2 can, 42c VEL, larg. package, ¦¦¦ ... Z/C

BABV FOODSGerber.,3can.2oc

| REX JELLY, 5 lb.. 6 oz. j„,53c SUGAR COFFEE pound jar 33c

I APRICOTS, No. 2}/z can, .. . 27c New Sugar Stamp Saturday SHREDDED WHEAT, . . . pkgi 12c¦ AVONDALE I" OE/* MIRACLE WHIP

| TOMATOES, No. 2 can 17c ?_ pounds, WrSALAD DRESSING 19c

¦ BLACK and WHITE |ll i

a PEAS, Tender Sweet,.. ~ 16c1

Grade “A”Beef! t-i'c. MILK r°r?4 TEAK ft «•

¦ ALL LOIN STEAK, Lb. 42c

I Baking Powder, 25-oz. can, .,19c BRANDS 4 CHUCK Steak, Lb. 28c

a --- tai I I f RIB STEAK, Lb. 33c

| GREEN TOMATOES, No i% 29c CANS STEW MEAT, L*>. 21c

I Pork Sausage, Lb. 38c¦ SALT, MORTON'S 4c D . c r n

ORA"GE JUICE„ » . It it¦ PASCO 16 ounces ...... 23c Pork Shoulder Roast, .... Lb. 33c

| PEACH PRESERVES, 2.1 b. jar 62c with sugar added 46 ounces 45c Pork Roast or Steaks, .. . Lb. 33c

MARKET

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