The Coolidge examiner. [volume], November 11, 1932, Image 1

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

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

                
Circulation covers
Casa Grande Valley
Like a Blanket
VOLUME THREE
Democrats Get Sweeping Victory
B. B. MOEUR ELECTED GOVERNOR
Dr. B. B. Moeur And The
Entire Democratic State
Ticket Elected By
Big Majorities
MOORE WINS~FOR TAX COM.
Democrats Make A Clean Sweep In
County, State And Nation Now
Let’s Have Prosperity
Following Is The Vote
Cast At Coolidge
President
Roosevelt d *lßl
Hoover r 88
United States Senator
Hayden d 410,
Cameron r 103
Haustgen c.
Wolever s
Member of Congress
Douglas d 396 J
Wilkerson r .. 99
Lattal c
Governor
Moeur d 456
Kinney r 101
State Tax Commissioner
Luke 2421
Moore 296
Hall 55
O’Neill 34'
Peterson... 38
Judge Supreme Court
McAllister 266
Shaffer 47 j
Julius 14
Secretary of State
Kerby d 429
Daggs r 83
State Auditor
Frohmiller d 402’
Merrill 105
State Treasurer
Cox d 443
Killian r 67
Attorney General
LaPraded 433
Willson r 84
Supt. of Public Instruction
Hendrix d 444
Rogers r 81
Corporation Commissioner
Wright d 441
Overfield r 65
State Mine Inspector
Foster d .. 448
Sparkes d 67
State Senator
R. T. Jones d 452
State Representative
Geo. P. Sellers d 452
County Attorney
W. C. Truman d 452
Sheriff
Walter E. Laveen d 494
Count} r Treasurer
A. L. Bartlett d 492
Superintendent of Schools
John J. Bugg d 492
County Assessor
Lynn Earley d 482
Recorder
Esta L. Bayless d 471
, Ci
I
Supervisor Dist. No. 3
Geopge Burgess d 471
W. I. Davidson r 119
Justice of the Peace Prec’t 8
j W. A. Thompson d 494
Constable
E. E. Stringer d 494
The votes on the following
amendments is the incomplete
state vote.
Amendments
“Limiting State Expenditures’’
. Yes No 1631
‘Limiting County Expenditures’
Yes 809 No 1592
‘Repeal of Arizona State Pro
hibition Laws
; Yes 2007 No 1201
"Relieving Duplicate Liability
and Distribution of Portion Sta.
, Gasoline Tax for Maintenance
Intersecting State and County
Roads through Cities.”
Yes 542 No 1646
! “Reducing Membership of Leg
islatu3e.”
Yes 1332 No 1013
“1931 Property Survey Laws”
Yes 506 No 1626
“Abolishing Arizona Industrial
Commission”
Yes 498 No 1705
"Proposed Amendments to the
Constition.”
Yes 702 No 1637
“Amending Chiropractic Law”
Yes 798 No 1499 j
thankwWex-
CURSIONS TO AID THE
HOLIDAY TRAVELERS
To further the celebration of
Thanksgiving Day at family re
unions and home gatherings
throughout the West, low-fare
! excursions for the holiday per
iod have been authorized by the
t Southern Pacific Company, it
was announced here today.
* Roundtrip transportation un
der the special program will be
I furnished from this city to all
points in the six western states
! served by the railroad’s lines, it
was stated.
1: The excursions will be operat
ed from Nov. 19 to 24, inclu
■ sive, with return limit of 21
days, according to the announce-
L ment.
“PUBLISHED AND PRINTED AT HOME”
COOLIDGE. PINAL COUNTY. ARIZONA FRIDAY, Nov. 11 1932
I CASA GRANDE NATIONAL 1
{ MONUMENT NEWS
Mr. Thos. C. Vint, Chief
Landscape Architect of the Natl
Park Service, was at the monu- 1
ment for a few hours last Sat. j
Sup’t. Pinkley and Bob Rose'
returned Friday from the Nat.l 1
monuments of northern New i
Mexico and Arizona. Work at
these northern monuments is
being completed before the on
| set of cold weather.
Mrs. W alter G. Attwell re
turned to San Francisco after a
two week’s visit with her
band who is in charge of engin
eering work in connection with
some road building and paving
operations now under way in
some of the monuments. Mr.
Attwell is at Montezuma Castle
at this writing.
Most of the structural steel
for the new* shelter over the
Casa Grande has been placed in
to position in preparation for
riviting. It is recommended
that people for a few miles
around, stuff cotten in their
ears while this din of noise goes
on.
Custodian Palmer reports
that the past month, “visitorial
ly speaking” has been a “howl
ing success”. By that he means
that in the first time in 21
months, since January 1931,
that an increase in travel over
the corresponding period for the
preceding year has been noted.
W here past months have show n
decreases as high as 30 percent,
Ootober 1932 show*ed a gain of
5 percent over the same month
last year.
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
Date Max. Min. Rain’fl
Oct. 27 88 42
“ 28 88 42
29 81 45
“ 30 81 41
“ 31 84 41
Nov. 1 84 41
“ 2 84 41
3 79 43
COMMUNITY CeScTaUXILI
ARY MEETING TUESDAY
11
The Community Church Aux
iliary will meet at the Nichols
home and will do some quilting
and other sewing. A pot luck
, luncheon will be given at the
noon hour. All members are
, expected to be present.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their many
i kindnesses to us during the ill
; ness and death of our beloved
■ son Parham, who passed from
this life Nov. Ist, 1932. also for
the beautiful flowers.
Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Glover
and Family
LOOKOUT STATION ON
SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN
One of the last strongholds of
the real West, rugged, defiant
! Superstition mountain, has at
j last been opened to curious Ari
; zonians and visitors from other
;states.
Through provisions made by
; a company which has establish
ed a lodge at the foot of the
mystic peak 45 miles east of
Phoenix, the mountain may now
be cliined to its summit.
R. A. Bird, Mesa, and H. C.
Johnson, Gilbert, have opened
a temporary lodge near the base
of the mountain, arranged to
make trips from there to the
peak.
From the latter point a great
area of South-Central Arizona
may be seen in panorama, as
from an airplane. The Salt
River and Gila valleys and the
intervening mountains, the cit
ies of the one valley, the ancient
Indian landmarks of the other,
are clearly visible.
The company lias announced
plans to erect a lookout station
on the highest peak of the Sup
erstition mountian, and plans
by next summer to have a lodge
and camping accommodations.
The temporary lodge now is
reached by turning off Apache
Trail one and one fourth miles
north of Goldfield. It is one
and a half miles from the high
way. The mountain trip will
be made over the old Peralta
trail, on which Adolph Ruth
lost his life in June, 1931. Ruth
was the ninth man known to
have died in search of the fabl
ed Lost Dutchman mine.
Guides on the trail trips are
thoroughly familiar w*ith the
legends which have been woven
about Superstition mountain,
and on the trips will be able to
point out the prominent features
connected with them, such as
the “Indian turned to stone” on
the south ridge, the archeologi
cal evidence of inhabitation of
the mountains, and the famed
cactus orchards which appear
at several points in the moun
tains.
WOMAN’TCLUB THURSDAY
The Club enjoyed an inter
s j esting meeting this w*eek with
Mrs. E. T. Clark as program
chairman. The topic for dis
■ cussion was “Practicing Thrift”
* Roll call was responded to with
interesting suggestings. The
: next meeting will be on Nov. 21.
i O
J Dr. H' E, Pinkerton and his
niece Miss Meyers of Kansas
City, who is visiting here at
the Coolidge Hospital, drove
up to the Petrified Forest Nal’t
Monument and other points of
■ interest, Tuesday returning last
r Sunday. They w ere accompan
• ied by Mrs. White Mountain
1 Smith. The party stopped at
i Thunder Bird Ranch resort
r where Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lindberg stopped while on a
r j trans continental flight some
r\ ime ago,
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS
BALL GAME
Last Friday the Coolidge
school played the Eloy school
players. It was a good game.
They played six innings. On
the first inning Eloy scorred 3
runs. On the third inning
Coolidge made one run. On j
; the fifth inning both teams were j
! even. On the sixth inning Eloy |
made 3 more runs. Eloy made j
six Coolidge three.
W e are going to play them I
again, maybe we can beat them
ihis time. Herman D
Mr. Eisenhart took Imogene
Whorton over to Phoenix for an
X-ray of her broken arm. She j
broke it on the slide. She broke
her arm Tuesday,
Hazel Weaver
Our scout master, Mr. Cul
bert is in bed with a bad cold,
we hope he is not very sick. It
is uncertain whether we will
have a scout meeting Thursday.
Raymond Armstrong.
The Boy Scouts are going to
march in the parade on Armis
tice Day, Friday Nov. 11. 1932
Ralph Preece
The eighth grade gave a play
last Friday. The name of the
play was ‘And Light Went Out’
It was a pantomime, and they
gave two dialoges. The play
was very good. Virginia Knox
Mary Chappel has the scar
let fever. Mr. Culbert is sick
and his room has a substitute
teacher, her name is Miss
Hooper. Jerry Rowe
The third grade is giving a
play Friday, Nov. 11. It is
In Flanders Field. The charact
ers are; Spirit of America,
Harriet J Kirkland; Spirits of
Soldiers; Carrol Brown, Theo
dore Smith, Hal Cochran.
Spirits of American Youth: Es
’ ther Bond, Helen Sellers, and
Raymond Dunaway.
In Flanders Field; Poppies,
6 girls, Crosses, 4 boys. We
plan to enjoy it.
Marjorie Claire Talla
f Friday the third grade will
take charge of the weekly As
sembly. The Boy Scouts are
going to take part in the As
sembly also. Marie
i ______
The sixth grade class is study
ing leaves of different trees. We
are trying to get many leaves.
5 We are sending off to other
' states. After we get the leaves
we will press them and make
3 booklets to put them in. We
3 are going to compare the leaves
3 from other states with the ones
: of Arizona and also study what
3 is made from trees.
Reece Dunaway, 6th grade.
*
Last Wednesday morning
i little Imogene Whorton fell off
t the slide and broke her arm.
; The slide being locked she went
3 down and hit the chain and fell
i off. Tiie bone was broken
; right above the wrist and broke
both bones of the arm. Henry S
Arizona Voters Join In The
Democratic Landslide
HAYDEN-DOUGLASS RETURNED
Roosevelt Carries Every State Ex
cept Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Vermont,
Mass. And Maine
Following Is The Vote of
Pinal County
President
Roosevelt, d, 3161
Hoover, r, 1135
United States Senator
Carl Hayden d, 3051
Ralph Cameron r, D 23
Ed Haustgen, com, 3
Lester B. Woolever, s, 5
For Congressman
L. W. Douglass d 2994
H. B. Wilkinson, r 900
Charles Lattal, com, 3
Lad Vomicil, s 7
For Governor
B. B. Moeurd, 3180
Jack C. Kinney, r 1243
M. E. Genon, com 1
A. Bettwy, pd, 2
Lawrence McGivern, s 6
Judge of Supreme Court
A. G. McAlister 2139
Frederick A. Shaffer 559
Florence Julius 265
For Tax Commission
Frank Luke 2085
Thad M. Moore 2937
Ernest R. Hall 545
Ralph L. o‘Neill 222
Frank Peterson 223
Secretary of State
James H. Kerby, d 2980
Hugh R. Daggs r 1562
, James B. Carr, com 7
J. A. Brennan, p d 5
State Auditor
Ana Frohmiller d, 3098
Doane Merrill r 795
Wm. Risley...„ 4
State Treasurer
W. M. Cox, d 4132
Ray Killian r 1708
Frank S. Lowe, com, 5
Attorney General
Arthur T. LaPrade d 3074
Geo. T. Wilson r, 969
Clarence Laughrey com 5
Supt. of Public Instruction
H. E. Hendrix d 4385
; Anne E. Rogers r 917
; Paul P. Ortner com
Corporation Commissioner
Wilson T. Wright d 3014
Peter D. Overfield, r, 936
Wm. O’Brien 6
State Mine Inspector
Tom C. Foster d, 4161
Thomas J. Sparkes 850
( Henry Gray com, 7
State Senator
> Bob, R. T. Jones d, 3168
Devoted to
Advertising the Best
Valley on Earth
State Representative
George P. Sellers d 2431
County Attorney
W. C. Truman d 3150
Gayle H. Nichols np 128
Walter C. Smith np
Sheriff
Walter E. Laveen d 3448
Treasurer
A. L. Bartlett, d _3248
Superintendent of Schools
John J. Bugg, d 3408
Assessor
Lynn Earley, d 3402
Recorder
Esta L. Bayless, d 3309
Supervisor Dist. No. 3
George W. Burgess, d 1492
W. I. Davidson, r 604
PINAL COUNTY CAMPERS
HAVE A REUNION
A reunion of the Pinal Coun
ty Campers was carried out
at the home of Mrs. Nolan in
Florence on Thursday Novem
ber 3rd. A delicious turkey
dinner was served by the Flor
ence wome i who invited the
Casa Grande and La Palma
women as their guests.
Camp jokes and stunts were
recalled and the care free spirit
of camp life seemed to return
1 to the group who said on part
ing that they felt as though
they had had another day in
1 the hills. In order to secure
the continuance of the county
camp until another home dem
onstration agent is secured the
woman elected Mrs. Dugald
Stewart of Florence as Camp
| Chairman, with Mrs. Fred
Rathbun of Casa Grande as
Vice Chairman. The hostesses
were: Mrs. Nelson Borree,
Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. Dug
ald Stewart, Mrs. Ethel Jeffers,
Mrs. Natalie White and Mrs.
R. H. Moorehouse of Florence.
The guests were: Mrs. A. E.
Carter of LaPalma, Mrs. J. B.
Steere, Mrs. Gertrude Hager,
Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Esta
Bayless, Mrs. Jim Boyd, and
Mrs. Avis Wells of Casa Grande
0. E. S.CHAPIERLUNCHEON
The Eastern Star Chapter of
Coolidge gave a luncheon at the
' Vah Ki Inn Wednesday at one
o’clock in honor of the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Wolf, who
. was here on an official visit.
No. 36