Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1931 CASA GRANDE DISPATCH PACK THREB News of County and Viicinity BY DISPATCH STAFF WRITERS Coolidge Jessie A. Luthy, Correspondent Phone 17 The local lions club is anticipating a meeting of more than usual interest Friday when the state president elect, Dan F. Jantzen of Glendale will be present to address the club and enjoy the noonday luncheon at the Coolidge Cafe. Nominations for office for the ensuing year, took place at the last meeting at which time W.

C. Ketchersid and J. M. Hines were named candidates for the presidency; P. W.

Hamilton, first vice-president; Charles E. Cohen, second vice-president; R. D. Cochran, third vice-president; Arthur Tyler, secretary; treasurer; Dr. W.

last week to spend several weeks SAWTELLE IS'UNANIMOUSLY visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Me- Cluskev. NAMED MAYOR (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. C. A.

Weiting, Mrs. Ar- called on former mayor Peck for chie Spain, and Mrs. Stanley Wy- lj ckoff'were visitors of Phoenix on Monday. Mrs. 'Jake- Shultz were Monday.

Mrs. J. era! days Miller and John to Phoenix Brown spent sev- last week as the guest of her mother in Phoenix. W. of Acuff and daughter, Phoenix, were the Mrs.

Idyl Elinore of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Acuff over last week-end. Mrs. Frank Rhodes and Mrs.

W. L. Davie were visitors in Phoenix last Friday. Mrs. W.

L. Short, Mrs. H. C. Betts, and Mrs.

W. L. Assop were visitors to Phoenix Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

'John Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. John McCluskey, and Mrs. D. C.

Spelce were all visitors Jackson, treasurer; S. Craig, tail-twister; D. S. Davis, lion-tarn-1 to phoenix Friday, er; A. Wilke, director, two 'years; Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Wheeler had as their quests over last week- and W. C. Ketchersid and J. M.

Hines, directors two years. The guest of the day, Mr. Jantzen, assumes his duties as state governor at the time of the international convention at Toronto, Canada in July. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Bates have moved to the C. E. Nichols ranch west of Coolidge for the coming year.

Mrs. Estes' daughter, Mrs. Raymond Eskew and husband are stopping with them for the present. At the Hooper ranch east of Coolidge the reunion of members of the family separated for several years is expected this -week when a brother, Rev. J.

L. Hooper arrives from Manilla where he is stationed as secretary-treasurer i tor to Phoenix and Casa Grande end: Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Karls, and family, Miss Emile Villabergi, and Miss Verna Karls all from Phoenix. Mrs. Sidney Price, Mrs. E. O.

Peterson, Wayne Miller, and Miss Madeline Spelce were visitors to Yuma Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Carpenter of Agua Caliente Springs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Gatlin several days of last week. Mrs. Anna McCluskey, Mrs.

Addie McCluckey and son Gene, were visitors to Los Angeles several days of last week. Jake Miller spent several days of last week in Ajo on business. Fletcher Harrison was a visi- of the Presbyterian Mission. Rev. Hooper served one eight-year period in this field and has been gone six years this time.

He is now on a one-year furlough and will spend most of this time in Los Angeles where his wife and children make their home. What might have been a very serious accident, and was, so far as the cars were concerned occurred Sunday evening when a big car belonging to Mrs. Nelson Boree of Florence collided with a Ford touring car driven by Pedro Ross, Mexican; at the intersection of the two highways in West Coolidge. The father of Ross, riding in the back seat had his shoulder dislocated. None of the four occupants of the Borree car hurt.

Dr. H. E. Pinkerton set the shoulder joint and the removed the damaged cars from the scene. La Palma Mrs.

H. A. Wolf, Corresoondent Walter Weaver of Parsons, Kansas, visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N.

P. Hess, enronte to the coast. Joe Nunneley, with his daughter, Claudia, have been spending some time at Hot Springs. There was a good representation of.La Palma. residents who attended the graduation exercises at the Florence High School Friday evening.

Howard Wolf Hess weer among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Carter and daughter, "featheryn, drove to Buckeye'Sunday to spend the day Mr. Carier's sister, Mrs. Albert Buckelew and family. Howard Harding of Miami was A caller at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Harding the first of the week. Charlie accompanied his brother home and spend some time in Miami. and Mrs.

Fred Slater of were callers the J. C. Slater home Sunday evening. I Ada Wolf, Phyllis May Wolf and John Carter spent Tuesday in: Flagstaff, returning by way of Buckeye, where tfiey visited in the Albert Buckelew home. There be no church services at the La Palma: church Sunday, to the fact that the pastor, Eev.

H. C. Hess, and a number of hjs congregation plan to spend the in Phoenix. Gila Bend Marjorie E. Dillard, Correspendent The Gila Drug who have a complete set of excellent reading material in the free Library there invite to come in and select a book.

Thia library is a branch of the Maricopa county library. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Richie of Naco were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Rhodes'during the C. A. Wejting left last week for his home in Seattle, he spend about two Mr. and Mrs.

Siney Price of Phoenix were the guests of Mrs. Price's brother, Wayne Miller i Mrs. Addie McClnskey, and son, of Dallas, Texas, arrived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Dudley were visitors to Phoenix last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wheeler were visitors to Phoenix- Wednesday and Thursday of last week Mrs. H.

J. Short, and Mrs. A G. Clouthier were: visitors to Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs.

W. Thompson of Orange California, is here inow as th guest of her daughter, Mrs. A G. Clouthier. Mrs.

A. Lauderdale and daugh a few words of advice and counsel. The retiring mayor gracefully expressed his confidence in the new council and wished' them well. This was jthe purport of other short speeches by members of the old board were called upon, Kilcrease talking at some length and proffei-ing his offer to aid the hew body in any way he could- Mr. Wilson who was a member of the old board and re-elected, stressed the idea that all difference should be threshed out and settled at meetings and not carried onto the streets.

Members: of the new body each said a few 'words in which promises were made to give their best efforts to city's business, the short impromptu program concluding with a very earnest message from the mayor who after thanking the voters and the other members for the honor conferred I. 65 for construction work on the $21,000 will be used to widen two Centra! Arizona highway U. S. bridges, aggregating 120 in Route No. 60 and $115,625 in ad-1 length on the Globe-Miami road dition for the purchase of the toll bridge over the Colorado river at Ehrenberg in accordance with the joint agreement of California and Arizona topurchase the structure.

and for the oil surfacing of three-quarters of a mile of road at Coolidge dam. Arizona highway for construction $65,000 for bridge at Camp Verde of 77.5 miles and the purchase of the toll bridge at Ehrenberg. Non Federal Aid Non-federal aid funds to be tioned for four projects. The budget shows $453,355.75 of I They are oiling miles, Coolidge the $1,103,464.65 to be expended in) dam to Bylas, construc- the Central AriH tion of 13.8 miles, Geronimo to 'spent for construction totaling GraHam county has been appor-! $135,500 include $12,000 for two sureys, Showlow to Springerville and Showlow to Concho in Apache county; $13,500 in Greenlee county for surveys and widening of to the Wickenburg- Geronimo and the oil surfacing of Ehrenberg end. Projects totaling county line, $27,354.86.

All of this 14.6 miles, Clifton Junction to construction on zona highway, is apportioned to i Mathews wash; grading and oil 110 miles on Solomonville-Spring- the sector and surfacing of 5.1 miles, Bylas tojerville road; $20,000 in Mohave county for work on Rice-McNary road and survey on Showlow- Springerville road; $30,000 in Pi- ma county for construction and oiling of 12 miles Rillito to county line; and $40,000 in Final county, oiling Casa Grande to Pica- 77.5 miles are scheduled between Wickenburg and Ehrenberg and work is on the Globe-Safford road, TT CII1U J-lllJ. CllUCXg 61.5 between Globe and Showlow. U. S. Highway No.

180. Under the budget, the road from Mohave county has blen allot- Globe north to the salt river on I ted one project, the oil surfacing the Springerville sector will be of 17.5 miles from Gold Roads hill built and 20 miles farther north I to Kingman on U. S. Highway 66, from that point. Maricopa County Maricopa county will receive $246,489.24 in road work under the budget.

This includes 570,000. Navajo county will receive $94,1 205.91 which includes three projects on S. Highway 66 and two on Highway 70. The budget Tempe bridge and bridge work; oil surfacing of 10.6 miles of road 500 construction of to LeRoux, $5,102.26 for paving! in Winslow and ol for additional paving on the Phoemx-Prescott Wl cho. Special appropriations include and $20,000 for rip-rapping river bank at Holbrook.

The revenues for the department show $329,043.75 will- be carried over from the previous budget. The amount to be received from the mill tax will be $39,407 due to the advancement of $650,000 by legislative act. It is estimated that receipts from the motor vehicle division will be $3,122,500 of which $2,310,000 is gasoline tax estimated for the coming year. Other receipts are listed at Federal aid will amount to 81,372,740.15 and Oddie-Colton funds, $418,438 with other participation from federal sources, $36,500 and special appropriation of $80,000 making a total estimated revenue for the year of $5,423,628.90. between Hot Springs Junction and Wickenburg, widening of Tempe road from Sixteenth street 1 to the Tempe bridge, seven miles, and $500 for drainage work on the Phoenix-Yuma highway iwi niir jiuuui iuiu.t:i I til upon him said he fully realized TGll a el nd the responsibilities of t.he new council; taxes were coming in slowly and I it would be a problem to continue city government effectively and at the same time reduce expenses; this would require the development of policies which would take time arid care- dam.

Included in the Maricopa county set-up is $30,000 for construction of 12 miles of road on the Central Arizona highway, Aguila west to the county line. Apache county will receive $102,461.62 for construction which in Winslow. Two projects from Petrified Forest, to Apache county line, 14.2 miles have been given $20,000 for construction. Pima Projects Pima county will receive On the Tucson-Nogales road, 12.7 miles are to be constructed for 21.2 miles are to be oiled on the TucsonBen- son road, Tucson to Vail, three" miles are to be constructed between Vail and Benson, $30,866.02, and $2,500 for widening of includes $62,461.62 for oil surfac- I 3.5 miles, Tucson south on the No- ter, last Barbara week to of Tucson arrivec visit a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A.

E. Baily. When drop cakes spread out too much in baking the trouble is sometimes that the oven is not hoi enough, rather than that the mixture is too soft. Drop cakes bake best on a baking sheet without high sides, or on an inverted pan. FRL-SAT.

"The Painted With Bill Boyd, Helen IVelvetrees. Women, Love, I Fighting Men in the Desert's treacherous beauty! Short; Subjects Marie Dressier, Polly Moran in "Reducing" You'll laugh yourself the weight lift- in'g carnival! June 9. 10 "The Front Page" A heart throb that ranks this one of the truly great moving pictures of all time! CARTOON NOVELTY NEWS THURSDAY June 11 "Tarnished Lady" With Tallnlah Bankhead, Clive Brook A rapturous girl who fascinates men, with a man who captivates women! ful management. plans had suggested themselves to him of which he mentioned that some arrangement 'for the future should be made with the San Carlos Irrigation district, under which water could be obtained cheaper than at was one the matters which would be investigated. Mr.

Sawtelle closed hife short talk with the assurance that he and other members of the council would devote their best abilities to the affairs of the city. Besides Mayor James M. Saw telle, members of the new council are Chas. (Jeff, Clifford Clements, Paul Stein i and C. J.

Wilson. BUDGET UNDER FIRE AT JUNE 13th MEETING (Continued from Page $85,000 in special appropriations for construction and $777,399.27 for supervision, salaries and other overhead expenses. The actual amount set', up for new construction is $3,197,734.63. Fund For Bridge The budgiet sets up ton, ana lor construction work between Concho and St. Johns.

Bisbee Hill Grade Cochise county gets $262,354.02 or three projects, two of which are $211,455.22 for a new grade over Bisbee hill and $2,000 for reconstruction work on the pavement between Bisbee and Douglas. The rest, $48,898.80 is for con-- struction work between Benson and Douglas. i Coconino county will receiv.e $211,111.66 for four Three are on U. S. Highway $166.91.14 for construction of 17.8 miles, Williams to 49 Camp, 650.52 for construction or 14.6 miles, 49 Camp to Flagstaff, and; $3,000 for seal coat, 11 miles; Tucker Flat west.

Five hundred dollars has been set up for work oh the Flagstaff-Fredonia road. Gila- county will get $479,355.75 of which all but $26,000 will be used on the Globe-Springerville road, 61.5 miles being scheduled gaies roaa. Final County Final county will get $193,079.28 apportioned; oiling 1.6 miles, Coolidge to Superior, construction and oiling, 20 miles, Pieaeho to county line, construction and oiling, 18.3 miles, Sacaton to Casa Grande ruins, construction and oiling one mile Superior east, $25,000. Santa Cruz county will get $67,661.09 for two projects: construction 9.2 miles, county line to Tubac, $47,661.09 and paving in Nogales, $20,000. Yavapai county will receive $317,102.29 for five projects; oiling 9.3 miles.

Pinoveto to Crookton, construction 8.8 miles Crookton to Seligman, $27,668.90, -both projects on Highway 66; construction and oiling, 19 miles, $110,304.36 and 22.3 miles, $126,535.54, both projects between Ashfork and'-'Preseott; and $1,000 for a surey of 21 miles, Clarkdale to Yuma county will get With proper care dates thrive in Casa Grande. Whether you grow dates or find a service here that will thrifty: We Close at 2 p. m. Saturday you will lielp you to be A A GR VALLEY ANDE BANK The Valley's Oldest Banking Institution For i i' i i Let's Settle! This Gas Question YQU have been told we are selling an inferior gas. All right, here sisiby the Division of Weights and Measures' DEPARTMENT OF California Check it yourself: is the answer laboratory analy- AGRICULTURE, of the State of Company Richfield Gravity 55.7 Doctor Sweet Acidity None Odor Fair Color 27 Plus Stability (3 hrs.

Sun) Color Find Point 22 426 Western 56.7 30 Plus 24 430 Texaco 58.1 Good 30 Plus 22 396 Standard 55.4 30 Plus 28 428 Shell 58.2 26 Plus 22 400 Associated 54.6 Good 22 423 Hancock 56.6 Bad 26 Plus 19 421 Union 56.8 22 Plus 22 422 (B. Gas) 55.4 Good 26 Plus 26 426 Gilmore 57.3 Fair BluGreen Not Taken 420 General 57.3 Faii- Violet Not Taken 414 McMillan 56.8 Good 30 Plus 30 424 Showed presence of cracked gasoline. Now, folks, if you know anything about gas you will see that the gas we are selling you is not only NOT an inferior gas, but is in some ways actually SUPERIOR to the old familiar brands. Don't let anybody kid you. THE ONLY TROUBLE WITH OUR GAS IS THAT BUD AND LOUIE BROUGHT THE PRICE DOWN IN CASA GRANDE.

You Can Keep It Down by Buying At GARAGE and Louie Reliable Fellows".