Casa Grande Dispatch du lieu suivant : Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 4

THE CASA GRANDE DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, MM COUNTY NEWS Short Parairraphs of Interest About Friends and Neighbors Reported by Our Special Correspondents LA PALM A La Palnla Woman's Missionary society met Thursday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Hess for their regular monthly meeting. A. E.

Payne and son, Percy, made a business trip to Tucson Saturday. Mrs. E. Carter entertained at her home Friday afternoon with a nursery shower honoring Mrs. Raymond Chapman and Mrs.

John G. Carte-r. The guests present included Mesdames H. H. Martin.

J. C. Slater, J. R. Walker, J.

E. Newcomb. rL C. Hess. A.

E. Payne. W. C. W.

H. LaughHn, C. E. Carter, James H. Sturgis.

Jewel England, Willard Hall. Frank, Chapman, Richard Hoarding. H. A. Wolf.

John Kugler, and the honor I guests Mesdames Chapman and Carter'. I latter received many beautiful and useful, gifts. The hostess was assisted in serving re- freshments of cake and punch by Mesdames Kugler, Payne and! Harding. Ralph Prather of Peoria has been spending several days with Ed Corley on his cotton ranch. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Elmer New-comb had as their Sunday dinner -guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Kugler.

E. H. Sparks and family moved to Florence as Mr. Sparks has accepted the job of driving the school bus for the Fuller district H. A.

Wolf and son. James, made several trips to Tucson where they delivered alfalfa hay. John Carter has accepted the position of bus driver for the new bus to the Coolidge high school from the Palma district. Farmer Brown of Mesa was an overnight guest of O. R.

Harding Friday night. W. C. Carter is driver of the La Palma grammar school bus this i- Jay principal of La Palma grade school, was a week end visitor in Florence. Mr.

and Mrs. Graham of Rock Island, have been the guests of Mr. -and Mrs. W. L.

Dicus, who are in charge of the CoolFdge Mission, since last Saturday when Mrs. Dicus was accompanied by the Grahams on her return from a visit in Rock Island. The Dicuses and their guests attended church services in La Palma Sunday, and made a business trip to Chandler Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dicus are now permanently located in Cool- idge and make their home in the cottage on the Florence highway. COOLIDGE MRS. D. B. MAULDIN of Marana is visiting: E.

Smith 'this week, while Mr. Mauldin makes a business trip to Califor- J. C. CALDWELL has just returned from a vacation trip to Cottage Grove, Ore. MR.

AND MRS. L. R. McDON- ALD and family, Misses Sara and Dan S. Harris, and Ella Spinks of Phoenix were Coolidge visitors SaturSay for the 10th Birthday celebration.

KUPIE WELLS left test week for a vacation trip to California. He expects to return in about four weeks. Kupie's last remark before leaving was to the effect he might not come back- alone? MARIAN FARNSWORTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Farnsworth, was home over the week end to he here for the town's THE ORIGINAL COOLIDGE ball team played Chandler Sunday at 3:30 at the rodeo grounds. Coolidge won 4 to 3. Checking Erosion TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION OW; many women are dragging them- (elres trooad, all died out with periodic weakness and won? They should know that lydia pinkham's Tab- i lets reliere periodic pains and dis- comfbrfc size only 25 cents; Mtm: Donie Williams of Danville, iDlinois, aays, "I had no ambition and was terribly nerrous. Yoni-Tablets helped my periods and.

built me np." Try them aert month; MARICOPA Mrs- W. A. Deal, Correspondent Mrs. Roy Dehart was a Tucson visitor the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Deal and family visited in Nogales over Sunday. Mrs. Deals father, T. D.

Lipscomb, returning with them. Mr. and R. H. Smith and daughters, Audrey and Francis, from Tucson, were dinner guests I at the home of Mr and Mrs.

H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Walker of Arwba, South America, were guests at the D.

Smith home. Walker is Mr. Smith's niece. Phoenix Trunk 443W.it WaihlnftM three hour to a three-minute telephone' call! Always in Telephone "Combine Your Ensilage Crop with the Ensilage Harvester Tov Is. McCormick-DeerinK EniiUte Hwvetter in the field.

McCORMICK-DEERING LJERE is one of the greatest labor-saving machines ever built for the man who ensilage. It is the McCormick Deering Ensilage Harvester. In one operation in the field, this machine gathers the standing corn, cuts the stalks, reduces them to ensilage and delivers them to a truck 01 wagon ready for the silo. An ensilage, blower blows the silage into the silo. You can cut from 10 to 16 acres of corn a day with this machine'and you will be able to make silage when the crop contains the highest feeding value.

The hard work, the use of twine, and the large crews of men are eliminated when the ensilage harvester gets to work. Investigate the McCormick- Deering Ensilage Harvester and find out what it can do for you. Ask us for all the information you want. Sacaton News Wilma Wood, Correspondent Michael La Pine of spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. Victor Casto.

He is attending Arizona State Teachers college in Tempe this year. Raymond Nickson of Indio, was a visitor in the experimental station last week. Louis Damon has been appointed head janitor in the new school building. Gilman Havier succeeds him as truck driver. Dr.

Montross returned this week from a weeks vacation on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Shuler and children, Jean, Molla and Robert, returned last week from a weeks vacation in California. A slight change has been made in the bus drivers. Ray Armstrong takes the place of Jose Padgley on the Santan route. Other drivers and their routes are Isaac Potter, Blackwater; Pete Porter, Sacaton Flats; Richard Milda, Casa Blanca; Rufus Armstrong, Progressive Colony; Vincent Nelson, Casa Blanca; John Ennis, Santan and Mills Manuel, Casa Blanca. Each bus leaves Sacaton every morning brings its various boys and girls to school returns them to their homes every evening.

A dance was enjoyed last week at Riverside by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wood, Mr.

and; Mrs. R. E. Beckett, and Mrs'j C. S.

Minor, Messrs. Ed Duncan jand Claude Hope, and Misses Eve Sauiai, Faith Minor. A dinner and theatre party was held at the Grand cafe and Orpheum theatre last week honoring Ed Duncan and Claude Hope. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.

R. E- Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

King, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peebles, Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Fulton, Messrs. Ray Nickson, Claude Hope, Ed Duncan, "Gordon Smith, Gordon Corbin and Donald Smith, Miss Eve Sawaiai, Miss Anderson and Mrs. "Laura Smith.

Mr and Mrs. R. E. Beckett and G. N.

Collins accompanied Ed Duncan to Tucson where he will attend school the next year. Claude Hope left Wednesday for Sweetwater, Texas, where he will spend days before enrolling in Michigan State college. Miss Barth, Indian missionary is leaving for Phoenix. She is. resigning her position here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fisk returned week from a summers vacation in various places in the United States. Miss Doris Weston of Tucson, former girls advisor here, spent Tuesday with friends Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Kneale returned Tuesday from a few days sojourn in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Beckett are driving a new Dodge this week. Edith Lamoreaux and Vivian Woody of Tempe college spent the week end with frieds here in Olberg. Antone Pancat is driving a new Graham this week.

R. H. Peebles and T. H. Kearney are in Kingman on business.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton and son, Ray, returned Tuesday evening from a weeks visit in San Diego. Miss Virginia Catheryn Wolfe of Vekol Valley was a Monday over night guest of Wilma Wood.

Miss Phileman Commander, of Phoenix, has been appointed as temporary i switchboard operator A dam-'built' by the CCC wash. This structure is made ment which are placed in posi will cause the material to bar asonic Situation In Germany Holds Interest Of Many Iii the Scotish Rite News Bureau of August 26, 1935, an article appeared concerning the German Masonic situation and explaining in part, the "Ludendorff which was, briefly stated, that the Masons, Jews and Jesuits of the Fatherland had effected a coalition in to overthrow the duly constituted government. It was stated that Presiden Paul van Hinden- butg scoffed at this allegation, de- cliring that his father had been a Mason and that he (von Hinden- buirg) Held Masonry in the highest esteem and did not regard, the Fraternity as inimical, in way, to the best interest of the: German Government but just the still, these rumors persisted Pals '1 Germany, and as was stated the News Bureau above referred Masomic Lodges in that country check erosion in an Arizona bags of mixed sand and ce- tion while dry. The first rain den. while her sister, Charlotte, is ill in Phoenix.

Mrs. Stella Base, upper grade school teacher in the public school has returned after a summers vacation. Miss Mary Hughes, lower grade teacher here, has also returned to fill her position here. Mrs. Golden Hoops has been substituting as teacher at the Casa Blanca day school for past ten days.

I I. M. Tysinger, supervisor of Indian education, Miss Dorothy EUis, home economics supervisor, Mrs. Mary Jones, home economics teacher, Mr. Dial, new principal at Salt River, Carl Skinner, Miss Elizabeth Hart, C.

C. Weight and C. T. Hanchey held a conference in Sacaton Monday. Word has been received that Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Davis arrived in Carruthers, where they'will make their home since leaving the service here. C. T. Hanchey, principal here for three years, is resigning from the Indian service.

He! first i entered the service at Cantonment, Oklahoma as a school Since then he has served ijn; the same position in eight other schools, namely, Pawnee Indian reservation, Pawnee, Sequoia In- 'dian school at Tolequah, dklsu, to Cheyenne and Arapaho reservation at Concho, OklaJ then" itp.Ft Defiance, N. and now he is leavigfe the after three years Mr. Hanchey is principal of' four day schools here, Pima Central (Sacaton), CasaJBlanX ca and Santan. He, has charge 600 boys arid girls. He was principal of came a day scEool.

"Did Harry insult you by offering you a drink i did." i "And what did you! do?" i "I swallowed the injsult." "A new public demanding that those! engaged -In private enterprise be guided by conduct based on good ethics and good morals as well as on thoughts of Roosevelt. Mrs. Lucretia Sheldon of Seattle, did hot want; her husband any longer, she told; the judge in seeking a divorce, but she did want her 25 Pekinese and Boston terrier dogs. E. C.

Grasty Implement Co; Casa fcrande Coolidge Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way yonr body can clean-out and wastes from your blood 15 thri 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or alters, but beware of cheap. Irritating It functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you from Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Patna. Backache. Circles Under Byes.

Dlzzlnem. Rheumatic Pains, Acidity. Burning. Smarttnf or Itching, i don't take chunceB. the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cyatex jCSlas- Tcx).

Works fast, safe and sure. In 48 hours It must vitality, and is guaranteed to fix you up In one -week or money bacKjon return of empty package. Cyatex only 9c a day at and the ffoarantee protects you. 4 Few things are dear to man as his prejudices ani none so costly. TOOK OFF 17 LBS.

OF UGLY FAT HEEDED DOCTOR'S ADVICE Mrs. Robert Hlckey, Rosevine, wrltea: "My doctor prescribed Kruachen Salts for said they wouldn't hurt me In the least; I've lost 17 Ibs. In 6 Kruschen Is worth lu weight In gold." Mrs. Hlckey paid attention to goaslpers who said there was no safe way to reduce. I She wisely followed her doctor's don't Get a Jar'of Kruschen to-day weeks and costs! but a trifle).

Simply take half tealspoonful In of hot water every, morning. -All druggists. COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK erery- thing you attempt is a burden you nervous and your wit's this medicine. It may be just'what yoluneea for extra energy; Mrs. Charles L.

Cadmus Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just I a little work I had to he down. My motherHn-law recommended the Vegetable Compound. I can see a wonderful change Java Black Rot Is Found In Java black rot, identified in storage sweet potatoes near Scottsdale, has been found in Arizona for the first time on according to University of Arizona plant pathologists. The disease which normally is a storage trouble causes the sweet potato tuber to dry, shrivel and become and in the United States has had a known range from Delaware to Kansas and from Georgia to Texas, it is said. University plant pathologists report the 'appearance of the Java black rot in Arizona at this time apparently not a serious infection.

Every effort to halt its introduction is being made by the plant! pathology department, it was said. in in to, ve closed and the Craft almost entirely suppressed. Along this line, it is interesting to note a recent article which appeared in Cronos, a Mexican Masonic journal, issue of July-August 1935-which is as follows; Recently a German Mason passed away and left to Der Fuehrer (Hitler) a of 100,000 marks, with the expressed condition that the Dictator spend a portion of this legacy in making public the information that. German'Masonry is not Heather Angel and Ljie TaJbot in "It Happened in New York." a Universal production on the screen at the Paramount theatre Sunday, Sept 22. I I dangerous to state, but, on the contrary, is a force or influence that would increase the happiness and general welfare of the state.

It is understood that Hitler accepted the legacy, despite its provisions. Cronos asks, "Will he comply with them?" I go over it again? I heard it all the first 'time. Kind words are the music of the world, and never should any other be uttered. They have a power which.seems to be beyond natural if they were some angel's song which had lost its way and come to earth. Miss Joyce.

Wethered of England is regarded as one of the greatest women golfers has produced. The four-time winner pionship to nlay a series of forty professional exhibition 'matches. of the Brjtish women's cham-' iship is in the United States One trouble seems to be that we can't stick an emergency clause; in supply and demand. Sale! Bankrupt Stock of Fine's Department Store tpDAY and I at Steinf eld's Basement Everything Half Price and Less! STEIN FEED'S at Pennington Tucson VEGETtBLE COMPOUND I SUNDAY SEPT. 22 SATURDAY ONLY SEPT.

21 EBEL TUE-WED SEPT. 24-25 FRIDAY ONLY BIG FEATURES THURSDAY SEPT. 26 ALlCElBRADY "LIFE OF VtRGlE WINTERS" LOUIBE "CHU CHIN CHOW" i..