Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE CASA GRANDE DISPATCH Misleading Advertisement Of Teachers' Salaries Is 1 Backfiring 1 By D. W. HARBISON Principal Stanfield Elementary Schools The mysterious "front organization" known as the Arizona School Protective Association, who recently ran a large advertisement in the Casa Grande Dispatch, and other important Arizona newspapers publicizing teachers salaries, is having its effort "back fire." The general public doesn't like such "foul play, and when a de liberate foul blow is struck, the sympathy of the public swings to the side of the victim." To compare the salaries of teachers on the basis of time spent in the class room is like computing a fireman's salary basis of the time he spends extinguishing fires. The figures published in the advertisement were wrong and they do not tell the truth. What the opponents of Amendment 102 failed to include was the nights, and Sundays that the teachers work preparing plans, correcting papers, and supervising playground and other youth activities all of which is necessary work in a.

modern school. These opponents also fail to include the time and money spent in prenaring for the teaching profession? They also failed to in- Magnificent Gotten Discovery! lude the summer months when many teachers attend universities, or do research work, planned to nake them better teachers. The highest paid member of our Stanfield teaching staff- receives $3400.00. $361.80 is subtracted for income tax and for retirement, leaving a total of $2825.26. Divide by 365, the total number of days in a year that this teacher must live, and you have a daily salary of $7.73.

Some comparisons were made on a 1940-41 basis. Remember the good old days 01 1940-41, when round steak was 30c per pound; eggs were 20c per dozen; and bacon was 28c per pound? In keeping with the inflationary trend in the -United States, salaries and incomes have increased whether you are a merchant, farmer, laborer, or pro- in fact, the subject of teachers salaries is not the issue in Amendment 102. This front organization is trying to divide and confuse the public by including a selfish salary motive. The amendment proposes to assess equally, the wealth, throughout the state of Arizona and distribute it in such a manner that all the children of the state have an equal educational opportunity. A special levy against the property of the Stanfield School district will not be necessary if Amendment 102 passes.

The tax burden will be shifted to wealthier districts and tHe Stanfield tax rate will be lowered. You will protect your home and your school by voting 102 YES. Mexican Vice Consul Speaker fit Rotary Club C.t Fishburn Speaks At Kiwanis Monday National Guard Starts Recruiting Program To Attain Full Strength in T-v: iLnm PllhllC Relations Office It's Bold, Moscaliae-This New WatchlMmd or Men You'll agree it's a real "find" when you actually see this magnificent new Speidel watchband. Bold and masculine wide and handsome. Diamond-cut alternate squares flash like lance tips in the sunlight Has Calibrated Springs to STOP WRIST WATCH SHOCK! Come and let us you how Speidel's new Balboa will dress up your watch.

In yellow, sink or white. THORNTON Jeweler Get Green Stamps with Purchases and Repair Work City Council (Continued from Page 1) and Peart Park was granted to Mr. Young, operator of tne Young RolrerWRinks. Mr. Young expects to bring his rink here from Douglas in about 3 The Council agreed that in the future they would hot grant licenses to carnival concessions except to rides.

"They felt that the rides would have an entertaining feature and that all other concessions should not be granted a license to operate in the city. The placing of more street lights in Bennett's Addition and Evergreen Addition and also additional fire hydrants was discussed and the Council decided to take up with the Arizona Edison Company the desired installations. Councilman Lee Allen stated that they could not get very far with the fly control work if outside toilets and the stockyards within the city limits were permitted to exist, as they are tne main breeding places for flies the city. i The Council instructed Mr. as Sanitary and Health Commissioner to start taking whatever procedures are necessary to have the matter remedied.

City officials attending the meeting were Mayor C. S. Goff, Councilmen Lee Allen, Grady Thurman, Irvin Pate, M. H. Montgomery and John Beggs; City Clerk Ed Pedersorf, Attorney Eugene Mangum, Fire Chief Nathan Coxon and Chief of Police Gordon Hardesty.

Antonio M. Romero To Train At Camp Cooke Camp Cooke, California A Casa 'Grande youth arrived here this week to join the 40th Infantry Division and was assigned to the 160th Infantry Regiment. Recruit Antonio M. Romero, P.O. Box 1799, Casa Grande before his recent induction into the Army, was a yardman at O'Malley Lumber Company.

Arturo Garza Cantu, Vice I Consul of Mexico associated the Mexican Consulate at Phoenix, was speaker at the Casa Grande Rotary Club at the Casa Grande Hotel Tuesday noon. i Mr. Cantu gave an interesting account of how the consulate office operates. He stated that there are 56 consulates in the United States with six consulate generals who have supervision over six sections of the country. are five consulates in Arizona with one each at Nqgales, Naco, Douglas, Tucson and Phoe- He told of the work performed by the consulates and several interesting illustrations of international regulations shipping, commerce, and immigration between Mexico and the United States.

I "The work! the consul service has to do with the commercial aspect of relations between the two countries diplomatic service deals With political relations," Mr. Cantu stated. "The most important thing that has happened to the new world was former President Franklin Roosevelt's idea of the good neighbor policy. This has brought 21 nations together, under a signed treaty of mutual help and as a result Pan-Americanism is at work. "If Europeanism could be established on a similarj basis, it would stop all this nonsense of.

power politics and end i this succession of world wars," Mr. Cantu Mr Cantu was introduced by Hank Bowers, program chairman for the day. Special music was furnished by solos rendered by Walt Wilbur, Lee Allen and Ike Keltner. CARL MALLING TO SPEAK AT C.M.A. CHURCH Carl Mailing, Missionary to Mexico, will be guest speaker at the evening service Sunday, October 22, at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church at 202 South Florence Street.

Mr. Mailing will speak and also Missionary views of Mexico will be shown. A. F. COMBS IS AWARDED CONTRACT FOR GAS LINES A.

F. Combs of the Combs Plumbing company of Casa Grande was awarded a contract Saturday by the Southern Union Gas Company, a utility corpora- on of Dallas, Texas and Arizona, install gas lines in the town of ilbrook, Arizona. The job will within the next 21 days and will last 60 to 90 days. HOSPITAL NOTES Casa Grande Hospital Convalescing at the Casa Grande Hospital this week were: Erby Dodd, Mrs. Cleve Wallace, Baby Luis Ornelas, Mrs.

P. Woods, Mrs. Jimmy Armenia, Bjlrs. Jim Green, Mrs. Siesto Perez, Mrs.

Y. H. Kohler, Ynez Gloria; Baby Encarnacion Flore: Linda Ann Strickland, Jimmy Moore and Babkr Casa Blanca of Casa Grande; Baby Baby Benino Ahead of the Crowd Coming or Going in friendly Not from one angle but fore and look to the flattery of Friendly and their clever styling. Made for young modern that are always coming and going. QC tnnl kf Ctnctt Cemfmi FttUnl Green's Shoe Store 123 N.

FLOHENCE ST. Torres, Mrs. Consuelo Tsnguna, Baby Francisco Barazaj Baby Albert Ybarra, Tyler Howard, Mrs. Ed Clark. Mrs.

Allen Burroughs, Louie Graham, Baby San Juanito Gutierrez, Stanfield; W. T. Spruell, Baby Earl Alex Garcia, and Nels Olsen of Coolidge; Waco Atnipi Baby Mary Serrano, Baby Maria Ramirez, Mrs. Pauline Hugues, Baby Sharon Nichols, Baby Jimmy Coates and Mrs. Reynaldo Padilla of Eloy; Baby Cecilia Flores of Gila Bend; Mrs.

lone Hoiward t)f Ray; Frank Street of Maricopa. Mr. and Mrs. Chivo Ysaduirre of Eloy became the parenjts of a girl, Maria Minerva, weighing 7 Ibs. 10 last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ratliff of Eloy became the parents of a girl, we'ighing 8 Ibs. 8 last Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank are the parents of a girl, Guadalupe, weighing 8 Ibs. 8 born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Johnson of Eloy became the parents of a girl, Judy Kay, weighing 7 Ibs. 9 Wednesday. Norman Hospital' Convalescing at the jNorman Hospital this week were Miss Freda Hedick, Mrs. Frances Cude, Bentura Rodarte, Edward Meakin, J. W.

Dansby, Miss Nora Holmes, Miss Clarissa Huff mar. Baby Jimmy Gray, Mrs. Leona pladden and Mrs. Tom Flippen Casa Grande; Baby Travis Matthews and Topsie Kemp of Elty; Mrs. Julia Gonzales of Stanfield; Jack Lambert of San Antonio, Texas; Vensil Jenkins' of Glendale, Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. William Olive Covey became the parents of a girl, Sandra June, weighing 7 Friday. I Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Andy Long of Eloy are the pajrtnts of a boy, Randy Lee, weighing born to them Saturday. Obregon Maternity Home C. E. Fishburn addressed the Casa Grande Kiwanis Club last M'gnday night at their meeting. He discussed several of the amendments and initiative measures to be voted on the November eletcion and distributed pamphlets covering the measures.

Fishburn attempted to "boil down" the legal phrasing of the measures into plain English and pointed out good and bad features of several of the measures. An informal question and answer session followed the talk. New members Jack Spilsbury and George Seale were welcomed into the club by President Guy Acuff. During the business session, T. E.

Hogan was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of directors. T. J. Dill reported on progress of the Saturday auctions being held in the Cox at Fourth and Marshall. Dill also sent out a plea for more salable merchandise to be turned into the Kiwanis Club members.

Proceeds from the auction'are being used to reduce indebtedness' on the Casa Grande Municipal Baseball Park. Demo Candidates (Continued from Page 1) tor; Wilson T. Wright, nominee for Corporation Commissioner; Senator E. W. McFarland and Representative John R.

Murdock. County candidates who were introduced by Mr. Fulton were W. C. Truman, Judge of Superior Court- Sophie Smith, County Recorder; Cecilia Fent, County Treasurer: Lynn Earley, Sheriff; William A.

Scanland, County Attorney; and Mary C. O'Brien County Superintendent of Schools. A dinner honoring the visiting candidates was held at the Club 84 preceding the rally with 49 people attending the dinner. BILL WITTEN AND ALFRED CONDE CEAVE FOR SERVICE Bill Witten- left Tuesday to serve with the U. S.

Air Corps and Alfred Conde left the same day to serve with the Army as result of their calls received from the Selective Service Board recently. Bill has been a Casa Grande resident several years, coming here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Witten. He attended Casa Grande schools and graduated from Casa Grande Union High School in 1947. He was employed by the Final County Highway Department. Alfred is the son of Mrs. Theresa Conde and has resided in Casa Grande the past ten years.

Until the time he left he was employed by the Brooks Mor tor company. Birthday Party Honors Two At Maricopa Mrs. Chester Noll.of Maricopa entertained at a birthday party given for Billy Noll who is one yeanold and Barbara Ann Peters, two years old, on September 30th. Those present were Dale Taylor, Gale and Adele Porter, Lupe, Nelly, and Trinie Sanchez, Eddie J. and Edna Farrell, Bobby Strong, Tony Christensen, Jerie and Sue Simmons, Junior, Cathy and Rose.

Mary Peters, Jerry, Gracie, Betty and Shirley Alice and Victoria Brown, Harold Ray and Wanda Anderton, and Albert and Woody Ray Claxton. Announce Golden Gloves Preliminaries Phoenix Get ready for the bell, Arizona amateur boxers! It's Golden Gloves time again. The first of five preliminary bouts is scheduled here Nov. which means you'd better be getting into fighting shape right away. Once under the sponsorship of The Phoenix Gazette and the Phoenix Optimist Club, a big Winter season of simon-pure socking will be climaxed by the 1951 Arizona Championship Golden Gloves Tournament in January.

To enter. the Arizona Golden Gloves, fill in the coupon accompanying this story, send it to The Gazette Promotion Department, and an official entry will be mailed to you. Local Recruiting Directors fpm Casa Grande units heard Major General A. M. Tuthill tell a gWh- ering of 40 Natipnal Guard representatives meeting for dinnet in Sunday for the "KICKOFF" of a six-week' recruiting the importance ol fulfilling the new strength quota given the Guard by the National Guard Bureau, could not be over-rated.

General Tuthill said that with many National Guard units called into active service throughout the nation, it becomes the responsibility of those still in their reserve status to furnish the huge pool of trained civilian soldiers which at any time may be called upon if events take an unfavorable turn hi the international situation. In speaking 9f of 2979 to be attained Tn Arizona, General Tuthill said that the Selective Service provision that any qualified man may be enlisted in the Gnard up to the issuing of his ortfer for induction, should bring many draft eligible "men into the ranks of the Guard. Other speakers at the Banquet to which Gene Doyle played- host were Major James Stalling, 158th Infantry Regiment Administrative Assistant, and a 1 Duane Daley, Administrative Assistant to the 480th FA Bn Mrs. Gerry Eliot, Public Relations Officer fqr he National Guard distributed re- kits for use throughout he six weeks of the campaign. Men were told that the leading 22 recruiters in the State would flown to Los Angeles on December 9th for a tour of the city.

Thirty-nine representatives attended the dinner from throughout the State of Arizona. Objectives of the Campaign are ior each company or battery throughout the State to recruit as far as possible towards luE strength, qualiifed men 17 to 35 years and older with previous service are eligible. Recruiters were told to stress the fact that members of the Guard can learn valuable trades at army technical school at government expense. They were told to stress the fact thaV the National Guard pays one full day's pay for each 2-hour Armory training period. Recruit ing Director Corppral Louis Ross, Battery Sgt.

James W. West, of Casa Grande attended, and weferflown to and from Phoenix in a National Guard Aircraft. When installing a new tractor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1850 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR MEETING 4-H County Council met day morning at the Grammar School Cafeteria and was called to order' by president, Mrs. John Colvin.

Several business matters were discussed, 'mainly about where the 4-H fair will be held. A nominating committee was selected and asked to report at, the next meeting to be held Saturday, November 18. The place ol the next meeting will 03, announced later. On November 13, a committee of council members with'repre- sentatives from various towns, will meet to, decide upon a place to hold the 4-H fair. Keep ladders' in good repair and easily accessible in case Of emergency.

cylinder head gasket, soak it in water for at least ten minutes and apply some- grease to both sides of the gasket before assembling the engine. LETTERING on Trucks. Banners and Show The same fart now as in the past PAUL'SSIGNS N. Florence Si. Phone 4464 K-F Co.

Mr. and Arnold Hamirez of Eloy became the parents of a girl, Christina, weighing last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George 6 Ibs.

6 Fowler are the parents of a son, Charles, weighing 7 Ibs. 8 born to them Wednesday. It Pays To Read The Ads. GOLDEN GLOVES ENTRY REQUEST (Mail io GOLDEN GLOVES, Promotion Department, The Phoenix Gaiette, Phoenix. Ariz.) Please send offical entry blank and complete 'information on the 1951 Arizona Championship Golden -Gloves Tournament.

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