The Coolidge examiner. [volume], July 04, 1930, Image 4

About The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
EXCAVATING AT
JUT RUINS
Continued from page three
square feet of the surface of tho 33
mounds will never be blown away
or suffer wind erosion, so thorough
ly are they protected by the pave
ment of pottery which covers
them. 1 was unable to arrive at any
explanation of the potsherds or of
the moulds.
ARIZONA SOIL PRODUCES
EXTRAVAGENTLY
(Continued from page 1)
at the expense of the people of th *
southwest. Austin Adams one;
w'rote here in San Diego a bo k
called the "Crime of the Canyon.
That is the name future genera
tions will put on the Boulder dan
project.
I liked Arizona, except the cli
mate. If 1 were forty years youn
ger, I would move there and get
rich. At my present age, however,
I w-ould not live in Arizona if the
whole state weie given to m 3, with
New Mexico and West Texas for
a backkyard.
There are many San Diegans in
Arizona, and they are contributing
mightily to the development of that
state. I heard of them particular!,
in the Salt River Valley—Phoenix j
—and on the Wellton Mesa.
This latter section depends upon
the Laguna dam for its water sup
ply, which is augmented to a goo
degree by pumping from the un- j
derground water table. The Salt
River project, of course, is irrigate :
from the famous Roosevelt dam.
The Carl Pleasant dam, which I
mentioned in the beginning of this
article, was built to supply the 40,-
000 acies of the Romola company, j
which is planting them almosi
wholly to grapefruit. I saw more j
than a million thnfty-looking grape
fruit trees which have been started
by this company, and in a few yeais
these trees will be producing a
profitable crop. The 4u,000 acres
of the Romola company adjoin the
SO.OOO acres of the Goodyear Rub
ber company, which purchased tne
land primarily for the raising o.
cattle, but which is testing them
for other uses. Three years ago
the Goodyear people planted 40
acres to grapefruit just across the
road from the Romola tract, witn
the result that now the three-vea. -
old grove is producing S3OO an acre,
and in three more years it will pro
duce, ft Is prwHeted, S7OO an acre j
There *is no doubt that the Ga.t
River valley is the best grapefruit j
district in the world. The soil is
of an extraordinary richness and
depth and the water supply is more
than sufficient for all ti e develop
ment that will bo possible the.e. j
In addition to the Roosevelt dam
and the Carl Pleasant dam. ihei
Is the underground supply, whit
gives the Salt River Valley Irrig -
tion district more than 3u0,000 acre
feet of sweet water.
I am glad I went to Arizona—bv
I am sorry that my visit so
strengthened my aversion to Hi
ram Johnson. Phil Swing and John
L. Bacon. These men are on the
way to injuring the entire south
west for the sake of a few lousy
dollars in their own pockets- a.iJ
in their advocacy of the Boulder
Canyon dam they are doing irr.
parable harm to millions yet a 1
born.
school™ -
LEVY ANNOUNCED
C. O. Case, state superintendent
of public instruction, announced
the school tax levy for 1930-31
would be approximately $2,000,000.
SCHOOL TEACHER MARRY
Jerome. Ariz., July 3.—Because
Dan’l Cupid cut into the ranks of
public school teachers here durin.,
the summer months, seven new
teachers have been engaged. Thej
are Misses Katherine Zlatnik, of
Phoenix; Margaret James, of Phoe
nix; Gladys Wingfield, of Camp
Verde; Uldine Ewing, of Jercme,
and ketha Bolling, of Glendale.
FAVORABLE
CROPWDATHER
Phoenix, Ariz., July 3. —Favor
able weather conditions are report
ed in the Salt River section in a le
port issued on all growing crops
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Cantaloupe shipping continues
with some deciduous fruits well on
the market. Thompson seedless
grapes are reported as ripening rap
idly.
o
FOR SALE—Good 4-room house;
shower; kitchen; water; closets;
well finished; priced to sell; SI2OO,
Terms. See O. L. Patterson. 18-ts
9 idge Examiner, Phone Num-
All kinds of Commercial and
Post?r Printing. The Cool-
her IC-3.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OP
COOLIDGE MASONIC TEMPLE
ASSOCIA JiON
WHEREAS, the following named
persons, to-wit: ,
Geo. W. Anderson, D. S. Davis, R.
H. Ferrell, M. G. lies, J. J. Jones.
Geo. Morris, Earl Stephenson, A. J.
Christensen, M. O. Evenstad, John
D. Goree. W. Jackson, R. J. Jones.
H. L. Nash. J. H. Thontasson, A. J.
Boone. W. H. Farnsworth, P, W.
Hamilton, J. C. Jayne, W. H. Lane,
Frank Pinkley and E. M. Ward
have heretofore voluntarily associ
ated themselves together under the
name and style of Coolidge Masonic
Temple Association, and for a pur_
pose other than pecuniary profit,
which purposes are set forth in the
Articles of Incorporation herein
after adopted;
AND, WHEREAS, said members,
desiring to incorporate under and
by virtue of the laws of the State
of Arizona pertaining to corpora
; tions where pecuniary profit is not
their object, have this day elected
P. W. Hamilton, R. J. Jones, W.
Jackson, I). S. Davis, A. J. Chris
tensen. J. H. Thomasson. and R. H.
Ferrell, as directors and incorpor
ators for the Coolidge Masonic
Temple Association;
We, the undersigned, in behalf of
said Coolidge Masonic Temple As
sociation, hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation i
, shall be the Coolidge Masonic
Temple Association.
ARTICLE 11.
i The names of the incorporators
are: P. W. Hamilton, R. J. Jones,
W. Jackson, D. S. Davis, A. J. Chris
tensen, J. H. Thomason, and R. H
Ferrell, all of whose residences
and postoffice addresses are
Coolidge, Pinal County, Arizona.
ARTICLE 111.
The principal place of business
of this corporation shall be at its
j building in the town of Coolidge,
Pinal County. Arizona.
ARTICLE IV.
The object of this corporation
and the general nature of its busi
ness is: First, the association of
| its members for social, educational,
charitable and fraternal purposes;
and second, to purchase or other
wise acquire, own, hold, use and
enjoy, real estate and personal
property, to own, hold, buy and sell
and otherwise deal in real and per
sonal propel!v necessary for carry
t ing nut the purposes of this corpor
ation. To acquire and erect a build
ing or buildings, and to mortgage,
sell, lease or dispose of same or.
any part thereof; to borrow and
j loan nonev; to inaugurate sources
of revenue with which to carry on
| its work, and to do each and every _
thing necessary to fully carry out
I the purposes for which this organ
ization is created.
! . . ARTICLE V. •
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
of the filing of these Articles with
the county recorder of Pinal county,
Arizona,after having first been filed
with the Corporation Commission
of the state of Arizona, and shall
endure for tw-enty-five (25) years
thereafter with the privilege of
renewal as provided by law.
ARTICLE VI.
This corporation has no capital
, stock and is not organized for the
purpose of profit. The amount of
! the property and value thereof to
jbe held by this corporation at any
| time shall not exceed the amount
i prescribed by the laws of the State
' | of Arizona.
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of the mem
bers of this corporation shall be,
and is, forever exempt from any
and all corporate debts or liabili
ties of every kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII.
Members admitted after incorpor
! ation have all the rights and priv
ileges and are subject to the same
responsibilities as members of the
Association prior thereto.
Offering to the Family Man
Faithful Service
This bank enjoys the serving of many
families in this section in matters of
trust funds and estates; as well as
commercial banking services and ad
vice. There is a reason for it. We
I ! weave into the business of finance, the
sentimental conscience to those who
lean on us for such.
Let us have a little talk together some day soon.
Let us represent you in trust and banking
I matters.
Arizona Southwest Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$145,000.00
COOLIDGE - - ARIZONA
,
AR TICLE IX
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by:
(A) A Board of Directors, the
number o f which shall be pro-
I vided for in the by-laws of this cor
poration and shall be not less than
three (3) nor more than nine (9),
and such other officers as may be
provided for in the by-laws of this
Association.
(B) The following shall be Di
rectors until the first general or
special election for the election of
Officers: P. W. Hamilton, R. J.
Jones, W. Jackson, D. S. Davis, A.
J. Christensen, J.H. Thomasson and
R. H. Ferrell.
(C) Provisions shall be made
in the by-laws, defining the duties
of the officers of this Association,
and qualification, manner and time
l of election or appointment and for
filling any vacancy that may oc
cur.
ARTICLE X.
The members of this Association
may adopt such by-laws from time
to time for the government of this j
Corporation as may be necessary
for carrying out the objects of the
Corporation.
ARTICLE XI.
The highest amount of indebt
edness to which this Corporation
may be liable or may contract at
any time shall be One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00).
ARTICLE XII.
The name of the statutory agent
of this corporation is R. J. Jones,
whose residence and Post Office
addresss is Coolidge, Pinal County,
! Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and!
seals this 26th day of May, 1930.
P. W. Hamilton
R. J. Jones
W. Jackson
D. S. Davis
A. J. Christensen
Howard Thomason
R. H. Ferrell
STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal )
This instrument was acknowl
edged before me this 26th day of
May, 1930, by P. W. Hamilton, R.
J. Jones,W. Jackson, D. S. Davis,
A. J. Christensen, J. H. Thomasson.
and R. H. Ferrell.
R. T. Prather,
Notary Public
Comniissssion expiress June 21,
1932.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal )
ss
P. W. Hamilton, R. J. Jon#s. W.
Jackson. D. S. Davis, A. J. Chris
tensen. J. H. Thomasson and R. H.
Ferrell, being first duly sworn de
| ::ose and say: That they are the
IV.;:id of Directors of the Coolidge
Masonic Temple Association and
as such conducted an election
■ upon the 23rd day of May, 1930, at
the town of Coolidge, Pinal County,
Arizona,at which time and place
they were elected as Directors and
Incorporators of the Coolidge Ma
■ sonic Temple Association and upon
i said date and place, by resolution.
: the members of the said Coolidge
, Masonic Temple Association unan
-1 imously adopted the foregoing Arti
[ cles of Incorporation.
1 P. W. Hamilton
; R. J. Jones
> W. Jackson
D. S. Davis
Howard Thomasson
A. J. Christensen
1 R. H. Ferrell
1 Subscribed and sworn to before
■ me this 2Gth day of May, 1330, by
» P. W. Hamilton, R. J. Jones, W.
Jackson. D. S. Davis, A. J. Chris
-1 * tensen.J. H. Thomasson and K. H.
i Ferrell.
R. T. Prather,
Notary Public.
. My commission expires June 21,
1932.
r ENDORSEMENT
. ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Depart
ment,
' Filed May 26, 1930, at 10:00 a. m.
l at request of R. J. Jones, whose
tl address is Coolidge, Arizona.
F. J. K. McBRIDE,
Secretary.
By DORIS LEWIS.
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL HEMS
A fine new veranda improves
Central Block on Coolidge Avenue.
Cotton is doing fine throughout
the valley.
For the convenience of the
guests and the public, the teleplione
company lias installed a pay booth
in the San Carlos Hotel.
R. L. Brockart and son Phillip,
j arrived here from the coast early
this week and are at the San Car
los Hotel. Mr. Brockart is connect
ed with the Bruce Construction
Company.
R. H. Master, connected with the
i Bruce Cnstruction Company, was
( taken down with an illness last
| week and last Friday night return
! ed to Long Beach, Calif.
r Mrs. R. J. Jones has departed on
a visit to her aunt at Silom Springs,
Kansas, where she will meet two
j sisters, the party proceeding to
; Kansas City to visit a brother.
At the meeting of the Lions’ Club
Thursday, the installation of the
new officers was attended by a won
derful chicken dinner. All present
| thoroughly enjoyed the most excel-
I lent meal that started the new offi
| cials off on their year’s work.
TELEPHONE 103 for Jod Print
ing of all kinds. Nothing too large;
j nothing too small.
Phone 103. All Printing done
in Coolidge.
HOW ABOUT
THAT
J ULY
4th
Dinner
A Special
Feed for
the occasion
Make your reservations
for the celebration in
clude
THE
COOLIDGE
CAFE
Main St. Coolidge
I P.W. HAMILTON
ICoolldge, * • • Arizona
■mphuimm-' ,■ mil 11 3
POULTRY HINTS
Winter egg profits will depend
largely on the care given pullets.
* * *
To get best results, chicks of no
breed should be hatched after the
first of May.
* * •
It is also generally considered bet
ter to feed all rations dry rathei
than wet for turkeys.
* » *
If due attention is not paid to
the vitamines in the ration, disap
pointments are in store.
* * *
Greenstuff, succulent and fresh, Is
absolutely necessary for the breed
ing stock to give good results.
* * *
It is almost impossible to do a
good job of culling if the farm:
flock has been improperly fed.
• • *
Oyster shell, lime or other lime
bearing material help to supply
hens with the calcium they need.
• * *
The summer egg production from
the early maturing pullets is just as \
good as from the late maturing pul
lets.
• • •
The late hatched chicks are sub
jected to many parasites and dis
eases which the earlier ones m
cape.
• • •
Mrs. Hill’s
HAND
LAUNDRY
An ever increasing list of
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
South Main Street
COOLIDOE, ARIZ.
i j
F.L. POTTS
MACHINE
SHOP
Call 160J3
When you have
MACHINE REPAIR
WORK
COOLIDGE, ARIZ.
| |g> MB
Printing at Home
itiimSßEß) °
I inn I It I i[tT^iTMilff ,MII,MIIIMM "
NO DATES
,|A
jij jjb
PmUl
He —I’d like to see the boss.
She—Gimme your name and ad
dress.
He —No, thanks. I’m married
It’s the boss 1 want to see.
Subscribe for the Examiner and
boost the country.
P (P/ 7
Jmjj/ocn
THE APPAREL SHOP
SUMMER GARMENTS AND SHOES
»=^—!• :
GRANDE
Business
SOSIHgSS i
World |1
▼ A* Wide
THE OLD RELIABLE
| Geo. W. Burgess
IN PERSON
Knows every foot of Casa Grande
* soil. Has sold thousands of acres of
it to satisfied customers.
WRITE-TELEPHONE-CABLE I
Or Wireless for a selection while the
time is good.
* * * * * 9**********
* R. N. REED?
PLUMBING
* *
* Estimates cheerfully submitted*
*COOLI DGE, - - ARiZONA*
>••■*****
GEO. A NOWLIN
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Plans and Specifications
Box 1301, Coolidge Arizona
*************
* DR. V. E. POWLEY *
CHIROPRACTOR
Has opened Office at the J. D. *
* Boon residence, Harding Ave. *
Block west of Main #
Office Hours:
Afternoon 1:30 to 5:30 *
; * Evenings 7:00 to 8: 00 *
i * Phone 34 *
*************