Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 8

PAGE KIGHT THE CAS A FRIDAY, SEPTI Rotarians Hear About Music At Monday Meet An interesting explanation of music was given by John J. Boyer, of the High School faculty, at the regular noon-day luncheon meeting Of the Rotary dub Tuesday. Mr. Boyer told of the origin of music from earliest history to the present era of "hot stuff," and concluded with a demonstration of how a big band blends the various" 'instruments into a harmonious number. President FeHon Hadnot announced that the official visit of Bill Hornberger, District Governor of would be made on next Monday.

The regular meeting will be held at noon, and, in the evening a dub assembly will be held at the home of President Hadnot Get fas ike Scrap! wtthJonk! LUKIN CASH GROCERY and MARKET Cotton Picking time cooler weather, harder work and bigger appetites. It is die season when you must keep the family larder full of the best in all sorts of food. At Lukin's you will find a wide selection of fresh and vegetables, and also the finest in meats and at low prices. OUR SPECIALS ABE GOOD EVERY DAY in the WEEK You are always at Lukin's BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Jimmy Kruse, Thomas Caywood Enlist In Navy Enlistment of three Final County residents in the U. S.

Navy was announced today by the Navy Recruiting Station in Phoenix. The enlistees were Thomas N. Caywood, 20, son of Mrs. W. L.

Storey, Rt. 1, and James M. Kruse, son of J. J. Kruse, both of Casa Grande and Fernando Felix, 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Felix, Florence. Records show Caywood is a former student at the Casa Grande High School and that he later attended the University of Arizona at Tucson. Recently he has been employed by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.

Shooting At Lamp Globes In Streets Punishable We were walking along Second street this morning and saw a fellow putting a new globe on one of lie street lamps. Out of sheer cur- osity we inquired what the trouble was. It appears that an average of Ive lamps a month are destroyed by children who think they are smart to shoot at them with a BB pin. The globes cost the Arizona Sdison Co. $6 apiece in addition to the charge for the labor.

Here is an example of deplorable conduct and reckless waste, particularly in the face of a war emergency. Barents should help the police to punish severely any children that are found destroying property in this way. DRIVE TO GATHER Continued From Page One Auto Parts, pays the limit for Junk because he has to cut it up and sort it, but if the committee gathers only small scrap It wfll be ready for sale at the highest prices. Mr. Aekerman is accepting the scrap Iron only as a patriotic duty and does not expect to make any money out of the deal, it was pointed out Those who have large quantities of scrap iron naturally will want to sell it, and thfese should get in I touch with Mr.

Aekerman, who win arrange to have it trucked to his place, cut up and sold. He pays $8 a ton and is lucky to break even at'that price, the committee pointed out Want Tracks Anyone with a truck or trailer they are willing to donate for Saturday afternoon, October 3, for the collection of scrap should n6tify Bill McNatt, at the city clerk's office, immediately. These trucks will be used only a few hours in the more than an hour if a dozen or more are loaned the committee. "We want to get every dunce of scrap metal and rubber in Casa Grande homes and yards," Parke Gflbert said. "It no doubt will surprise everyone when the total amount is announced.

I am certain that several tons of scrap metal is scattered about homes and yards hi Casa Grande that could be utilized to. better advantage by the government Even a discarded key will furnish some part of a war weapon, and an old flat iron win supply sufficient shrapnel to blast a Jap out of the skies or into the air." TWO INDIANS (Continued from front page) attacking Juan. He went to the latter's assistance and was struck down. He said he jumped up and ran, believing the men had come to rob him of $100 he had in his possession. -He maae his way to the home of a friend on Doy Stiles ranch, where he remained until morning.

Sunday morning about 8 o'clock he returned to the scene of the fight to get his hat and found the body of Antone. No Footprints Found Juan was later found by police and at first told the same story of an attack by two Mexicans. Juan also fled after being struck because lie had 1200 in his possession and he feared robbery, he said. Deputy Sheriff Bert Kinnard, who was called by Constable Ward, declared at the inquest Tuesday that he had found no tracks that would indicate there had been anyone in the field other than the three booted Indians. He found three sets of boot tracks leading.to the wo empty wine bottles, and only two sets of booted tracks leaving.

Although both men said they were running when they fled from their are Kinnard said the boot marks showed that short steps were aken and that both the toe and' leel left a mark. A running person usually takes long steps and -only the toe of the boot ordinarily would leave a mark, Kinnard testified. Inquest Postponed Nacio is suffering from a severe wound in the face and his shirt was soaked with blood -when he appeared at the police station to report the finding of Antone's body. Juan had changed his shirt, but lie one he wore Saturday night was ocated by the police and revealed iat he had'bled from a wound in the back of his head. Brock Ellis, assistant county attorney, who conducted the inquest, postponed further testimony when it was learned that neither Doctor E.

Nevins, called to view ie body, nor the mortician, could find any trace of a fractured skull or other fatal wounds. Testimony of several Papago Indians who been with-one or all of the men earlier in the evening, and who could not be located is wanted by the assistant county attorney before he considers the case can -be solved. Investigating officers testified that the field in which the body was found had recently been irrigated It had rained early Sunday morning. The marks of the Indians were plainly visible, Indicating that had there been two Mexicans in the field they also should have left footprints. Two rocks, one with traces of blood, were found near the body of Antone, as were the hats of Nacio and Juan.

Antone was married and father of three children. A brother, Lawrence, is the only other known survivor, though'it is believed that there are many more sisters and brothers. Relatives buried Antone Monday afternoon and the body 'was to be exhumed Wednesday for the autopsy, but up to press time no action had been taken because of the tribal objections to disturbing graves. Throw your scrap Into the flgM Keep 'em Junk Specials for Friday Saturday September 25 26 Pineapple Juice DOLErs No 2 14c Peaches, Ruby Sliced No 2 20c CALIF. BREAKFAST BRAND Preserves, Assorted 16otjar 19c Liver Loaf 12 oz.

Tin 2 10c PRUNES, Med. Size Sunbrite Cleanser Can NO. 2 17c Turnip Greens No 2 Kidney Beans, DESERT SUPREME Grapefruit Juice Ol 22c Beets, Rimer's Sliced No lOc Beets, Libby's Whole No 2 19c 40 Count IRIS A IRIS A COFFEE lb. 30c TEA BAGS Pkg 18c IRIS WAX BEANS No 2 23c A IRIS 1 A ARISTOCRAT PLUMS 2 NO 10uM 25c SWIFTS JEWEL Shortening 3 IbM 59c O-CEDARPOLK BLEACH, Steral! COCOA, Mother's COFFEE, Out-West WESSON OIL MIRACLE WHIP CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER 12 lb 19C Qt 56c QL 39c 25 oz. 18c Sierra Pine Soap 3 20c White King GRANULATED SOAP POWDER 28 oz.

Family Size 29c Send for Tour Kanunenla Bulbs Now TISSUE, Northern RoU 5c Fresh Produce APPLES, Belle Fleur 4 lbs 29c Seedless GRAPES 3 lbs. 25c TOKAY GRAPES lb. lOc Bartlett RHUBARB CELERY BELL PEPPERS lb. lOc lb. 5c Bunch 15c lb.

9c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WANTED (N WA LISTINGS DEVELOPED RANCHES UNDER SAN CARLOS AND PUMPING 1 ALBERT M. PECK Exclusive Casa Grande, Ariz. WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range and Electric Water Heater. Jim Millfgan, Box 965, Eloy. PBMECT UANTB AGENCY it Phone 96 160 ACRES.

Cultivated 5 years. Cheap: for quick sale. POUrVROOM HOUSE, dose In- Small well rig. Fanne B. Gaar, Agent itp.

FOR SALE 1939 Ford Four-Door DeLuxe. Phone 233-J-2. tf. OATS, Barley and Alfalfa Seed. PBone 56, J.

Kruse. Itch WOOD COOK 1 STOVE, medium size. See Mrs. McMurray, opposite BlaWey's Station. Itp.

FOR RENT ONE ROOM and kitchenette Apartment. See Mary Plenz. RMAT.T» NEW WHITE, -HOUSE, completely furnished. Utilities paid. First Street, rear.

Mrs. Giaimo. LOST $120 IN TWENTY DOLLAR BILLS lost in small black leather change purse. Generous reward. R.

A. Dotson, Casa Grande. WANTED Small piano' either bungalow or spinet style in good condition. Box Dispatch. Itpd.

WILL FAT CASH for small house trailer. Davis Plumbing Work. 2tOct3 Pinal Joins State In Big Tax Collections Pinal County's delinquent tax total dropped more than $14,000 during (he 1941-42 fiscal year, a survey by the Arizona Tax; Commission reveals. This compares with the'drop in all counties of the state, reached a pre-depression low 1 in delinquencies, or approximately $3,000,000 less than the pcevious year. Joe Auto Parts IRON mid METAL MAOBTRAtmS COVET layman Floras was fined $50 for being drunk and resisting an officer in Bill McNatfs city court Monday.

This waj the ond time Floras, was charged, with resisting arrest when drunk and the city magistrate decided it was time to try to convince him that police officers have enough trouble over the week-end without adding brawling to their duties. Bill Sells made the arrest. ARIZONA ICE A COLO STORAGE COMPANY ICE CddAksub Mot! Phone 88 AFEWAY I II Special menus for war workers if Lists of foods that save you money forfive big days Sue tells Lou something new about tboppmg New special "week-eid pitas" far five big days each wtek off Saftwiy (U prisM dMto ItHfay ftra tatarisy, hd) If tkM is i war vtrker ii ytir htae yti shMU read this Split shifts, boJ lunches and dinners eaten at breakfast time, make care tin menu planning doubly important To keep your war worker healthy and strong, alert andefficientont icjob.withsteady nerves that help him maintain the, wartime pace relax away from the job, you 1 ed to know and practice the ninffjand nu Here 1 -are two. prepare, and the worke ing dinner at I of menu plan- easy-to- meals to who may be eat: time, lunch at midnight or I brunch in midmorning. DIMJMER ATI SttlAKPAST TIME Hot or CUUitTanato Juice (According to titte and weather) Cnatud Bam and ffontawM Egfi twkUi Taut otato iitttnd String COOU JftMior Fruit iff MM LUNCH ATMUDNIOHT fsHbd Baton a-djTomato SmtmriAn an WJuUWkttt Total Bead the article fNntrition in the Headlines" in this week's Family Circle for mow ideas on menus for better nutrition, budgeted buying and interesting meala.

Family Circle is out aVery Thursday. Safeway Homt Bureau JULIA fa WKIOHT, Diiwrtor EDWARDB Victory Bag COFFEE 24c Tea Bags 25 19c Sleepy Hollow SYRUP Country Home CORN 12c TOWNHOUSE Grapefruit Juice 2 LIBBY'S Pineapple Juice 2 for 19c Pineapple Juice 14c Peaches CA STLE CREST NO. £lc Libby's Peaches 22c NUCOA 25c 2 49c SUNNYBANK OLEO 18c REALROAflT Peanut Butter 2 Julia Ue Wriffnt Enriched Bread 1 ik UMF 2 aw LOAF 12c HARVEST BLOflMM i FLOUR 48 UXVOSEN FLOUR 48 May Day Salad Oil 2Sc; 47c Wesson Oil 56c Duchess Salad Dressing 33c OWMill Vinegar Monetta Chil Sauce 15e Red Hill CATSUP MEDIUM STEAKS T-Bone CHUCK BEEF Roast Boiling BEEF 8 PLA CHEESE WESTERN COLD MEATS ASSORTED 29c TENDER i PICNIC HAMS lb. 30c lb, 33c lb. 37c lb; 27c lb.

25c lb. 13c Dessert PRUNES 2 23c Penny Savers Lifebuoy Soap 4 for 25c Baby Foods 4 25c Highway Corn KARO BLUE LABEL SYRtyP Petite PEARS 19c AMERICAN BILL er Sour 17c DIXIE' Assorted Jellies Ssfaray 9 tap or sH yov BMMV btckl A VICTPpRY POOD Bell Flower APPLES lb. 07c TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 15c No. 1 POTATOES 10 Ibs.

39c GREEN BEANS lb. 09c UTAH CANNING PEACHES Med. BUSHEL BASKET NO. i ib. YAMS 2 Ibs.

15c Baking Powder CfGAsUEf KOOL Hoiuehold Fly Spray Flit Spray Guns 18c FlyDed P1 Mop Heads SUk TpUet Tissue 2 9c 21c 43c TiMue HACHO Bleach O-Cedar OH Boy War tbe moaey you organize an eariy-in-the-week shopping group, too? itirw, be abU to shop and have more time to play on Safeway specially low advertised prices, yon know, an now through week. I SAFEWAY.