Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ARIZONA JOINS U. S. ASSOCIATION i The Automobile Club of Arizona' has taken the first step toward ! complete affiliation with the Na- j tional Motorist association, a union of 500,000 automobile owners lo cated in all parts of the United States. The object of the associa tion of automobile clubs is mutual benefit, protection and assistance to touring members when out of their own states. Charles Kimberlin, manager of the Arizona club, has received a contract from the Automobile Club of Chicago, one of the largest organizations of its kind in the United States. More than forty automobile clubs are now members of this nation-wide organization. The reciprocal contracts between the various automobile clubs com posing the association insure the touring member the same treat ment when in the jurisdiction of any contracting club as local members are entitled to. This means better garage service, courteous treatment at hotels, cases, etc., that belong to the as sociation, by showing membership card. The advertising value to Arizona ■will be great, as Arizona maps and descriptive matter will be supplied each club of the organization for distribution. Manager Kimberlin believes that the theft department of this great organization will do much to reduce the stolen car prob lem, as a large and well financed force of detectives will be main tained to trace stolen cars and see that thieves are properly punished. The organization also will work for f national control of automobile li- , censes in an effort to have the , same charges and regulations in | force in each of the forty-eight states and the District of Columbia. The national organization will also i work for a uniform system of high- < way marking. i PUN FOR DEFENSE I DAY OBSERVANCE,' ON JULY FOURTH ] With central and local commit tees for Arizona announced, plans for the observance of the second national defense test on July 4 are actively under way. ® Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, of 1 Phoenix, Spanish war veteran and 0 state chairman for the first nation al defense test successfully held J last year, has again been named to s head the central committee for Ari- ® zona, having charge of th£ plans * for the defense test. Other mem bers of the central committee are E. S. Stallqjup, state commander of 1 the American Legion, and Major t Charles H. Rutherford. The military section of the state i committee is composed of Charles 3 W. Harris, adjutant general of Arizona; Capt. E. J. Boyer, instruc- 1 tor of the Arizona National Guard, t and Capt. George F. McDonald, ex- i ecutive officer of the organized reserves. i The mayor of each city and town ( in Arizona has been designated by 5 Governor Hunt to be chairman of s the local committee in his commu- I nity, and will appoint his own I committee for carrying out the lo- 3 cal plans for the defense test program, which, in addition to ac- c qualnting the American people with e their national defense policies and s obligations and demonstrating the ( plans for the organization of the army in the event of a national emergency, will appropriately add emphasis to the celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence, when congress first pledged the man power and re sources of the country for national defense. o Legion Asks TJ. S. to Maintain Big Navy —f- The national executive committee of the American Legion decided it | its meeting at Indianapolis early this week to urge the United States government to make provision for maintaining the 5-5-3 naval ratio fixed by the Washington confer ence. The committee also directed James A. Drain, national com mander to “bring to the attention if the comptroller of the budget hat it is unwise not to provide for m increase in the enlisted person nel of the navy of at least 4,000 nen.” The naval affairs committee of he legion, through its chairman, 3. E. Spafford, of New York, in a •eport declared that recent maneu vers disclosed the necessity for urther provision in the federal mdget for fortification of the Ha vaiian islands and for work on ’earl Harbor. o "omic Fishing Law Is Passed in Utah The last Utah legislature passed n act designed to prevent fisher nen from using more than two ooks on a line. The new volume f statutes, however, reads as fol aws: “It shall be unlawful not to use lore than two hooks on any one ne when angling for game fish.” Members of sportsmen’s organ :ations are speculating on what an or can not be done about it. An error occurred in printing. • o Quarantine Station Will Open July 1 at Yuma Arizona will open its first quar ltine station for the inspection of ito tourists at Yuma July 1, de gned to prevent transmission of sect pests into this state from ilifornia, it is announced by local thorities. The station will be located at the stern end of the bridge spanning i e Colorado river. KITCHEN CUPBOARD i ___ By NELLIE MAXWELL Winter Fruits THE orange is especially prized during the winter months, when : it is at its best and most plentiful I and good flavored. The winter diet, being rich and i heavy, needs such fruit to keep the body in good eonditicfo. All citrus : fruits contain fruit salts and acids j which are most beneficial to health. A pint of orange juice contains almost the same number of food units as three-quarters of a pint of milk. Orange juice is quickly as similated and because of its action on the bowels, is one of the finest digestive regulators. It's beautiful color makes the orange particularly enjoyed in win ; ter, when color in foods is most appreciated. As a garnish the orange has wide possibilities. Baskets, cups, flowers, confections, may be prepared, the rind preserved and served as a con fection, or as receptacles for salads or jellies. A sherbet is easily prepared us ing citrus fruit, orange or lemon juice, sugar sirup and water, or If a richer sherbet is desired, thin cream or rich milk in place of the water. Serve in orange cups with roast meats or fowl. Candies of various kinds flavored with these fruit juices are both wholesome and delicious. Plain fondant, flavored with lemon or orange juice and made into patties like the winter green or peppermints, is well liked. Turkish delight prepared with gelatin, sugar sirup and fruit Juices, cooled in a flat dish and cut into oblongs, then rolled in powdered sugar is another very popular con fection. To prepare the sirup for glaced fruits take two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of boiling water, one third of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. , Boil until the sirup begins to' color light brown, or to 310 de grees F., then dip each piece quick ly, keeping the sirup over hot water. (©. 1825, Western Newspaper Union.) Fruit Crops Will Be Smaller Than 1924 Only fair crops of apples, peaches and pears are now expected in the United States this year, department of agriculture crop officials de clared this week. Frosts in late May reduced prospects in many scattered sections, particularly in some of the central states, Virginia, Michigan and portions of New York. The condition of apples on June 1 was nearly 10 per cent below the usual average on that date. The northwestern states expect more apples than were picked last year, but for the country as a whole the crop seems likely to be lighter, although much depends on the rainfall during the next few months. Peach production shows a large increase in California, where most of the crop is canned or dried, but in practically all other important states the crop is expected to be less than 7,000,000 bushels, com pared with 8,333,000 bushels last year. The pear crop also is reported only fair this year, California alone among the important producing states expecting materially larger crop than in the preceding season. Read! The announcement by Studebaker on Page 4, Then come in and select your new car | y today. No more waiting for yearly models. No danger of an “annual announce ment” making your new car obsolete. yr PAYNE & FUNK 110 West Third WINSLOW, ARIZONA ORDINANCE No. 139. AN ORDINANCE DECLARING PUBLIC NUISANCES, PROVID ING FOR THE ABATEMENT THEREOF, AND IMPOSING PENALTIES FOR THE CREA TION, CONTINUANCE OR SUF FERING OF NUISANCES TO EXIST. Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the town of Winslow as follows: Section 1. Anything which is in jurious to health or indecent or offensive to the senses, or which obstructs the free use of property, or which interferes with the com fortable enjoyment of life or prop erty by an entire community or neighborhood, or by any consider able number of persons, or which unlawfully obstructs the free pass age or use in a customary manner of any water course, public plac°, street, sidewalk, alley or highway in the town of Winslow, is a public nuisance. Sec. 2. No trash shall be burned within the limits of the town of Winslow unless it is placed in an incinerator. Sec. 3. No merry-go-round nor carnival shall be allowed to oper ate within the limits of the town of Winslow north of First street. Sec. 4. No owner, tenant or occu pant of any premises within the city of Winslow shall hereafter erect or construct thereon any VT •»»: * % Announcements When you wish to send an nouncements to your friends telling of any particular hap pening in your home about which you wish to let them know, let us suggest the form and wording for your use. Winslow Mail THE WINSLOW MAIL barn, stable or corral, or hereafter maintain any barn, stable or corral, or keep any cow, sheep, hog, goat or other meat animal within the town of Winslow, whether public or private, unless and until the said premises so used for the keeping of such animals and live stock shall be securely screened and walled to shut off from the view and to pre vent persons of the town from being annoyed by the view of or odor arising from such premises as oc cupied and used for the keeping of such animals and live stock. (2) It shall be the duty of every person owning, controlling, operat ing and having in charge any pub lic or private corral, stable, barn or place where horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other live stock are kept, to have and maintain at all times upon the premises in or adjacent to such corral, stable, barn or place a re ceptacle of sufficient dimensions, which shall be fly tight, for the purpose of containing the droppings of manure from such stock, which said receptacle shall have a top or lid so arranged and maintained as to be fly tight and exclude there from all flies; and such owner, tenant or occupant shall promptly deposit therein all droppings from such stock, and shall keep the lid thereof closed (except when neces sarily open for the purpose of de positing therein or removing there from) in such manner as to prevent the ingress and egress of flies thereto and therefrom, and every such owner, tenant or occupant within the town of Winslow shall cause the contents of such recep tacles to be removed from the prem ises at least once a week, and often er if required by the town health officer; and no such manure shall jbe transported over or along any ' public street or way within the town of Winslow except in a tight vehicle, which, if not closed, must be covered with canvas or other suitable material, so as to prevent the falling of the manure there from and the access of flies there to. (3) No owner, tenant or occu pant of any premises within the town of Winslow shall suffer, per mit or have upon such premises any privy, cesspool, vault, pit or like place, animal manure, except when used on garden or lawn, gar bage, trash, litter, rags, or other thing in which flies may breed or multiply, or which may be obnox ious to the human senses, unless the same shall be protected as to prevent the attraction, breeding and multiplying of flies. (4) Every owner, tenant or occu pant of any premises within the town of Winslow in or upon which are kept any horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other live stock or in or upon which there is any privy, vault, cesspool, or a place which is or may become noxious or offensive to the senses, shall at all times keep and maintain such premises so covered, enclosed, protected, cleaned, drained and disinfected that no offensive or noxious gases or odors may or shall arise there from, and any such premises which are not at all times kept and main Spaa— If Gasoline '!: Sold by l ■ the Mile— / There wouldn’t be enough good gasoline to go around yV —-and the poor gasolines j couldn’t sell at half their I present prices, // Mileage is the quality test of a gasoline. Not only “miles per gallon,” but “miles per motor.” For it is the motor that pays when inferior fuel is used. Think then of gasoline in terms of good clean miles. On this basis, your choice will fall naturally upon Union Gasoline. Union Gasoline is a qual ity product . And it is non detonating—which means that it does not explode so as to strike the pistons a sudden, crashing blow. The power-impulses from Union Gasoline con- Union / 1 Non-Detonating M / Gasoline J / Union Ojl Company j Also Producers of Ansto Motor Oil JrL (ul j<? ||| | _ f. tained so covered, closed, protected, cleaned, drained and disinfected as to prevent any and all offensive and noxious gases and odors arising therefrom, or which are allowed or suffered to become a breeding place for flies and insects or to be come offensive or obnoxious to the residents in the immediate neigh borhood, are hereby declared to be nuisances and subject to summary abatement, and in addition to such abatement, the person or persons in charge or control thereof, or re sponsible therefor shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable as hereafter provided. Sec. 5. Every person, firm, asso ciation or corporation who shall violate, cause or allow to be vio alted any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis “ B1 R A Cleaning Pressing MORTONI HOSPITAL I Preasonable-homelikF] 1055 PINE ST-TsAN FRANCISCO I tinue throughout the en tire length of the piston’s stroke. This permits the motor to start quickly— to accel- \ erate with a swift, vibra- \ tionless pick-up—and to \\ ijf attain an even, gliding \\ speed. f If a better gasoline were : ij|\ \ possible it would be made % \ by the Union Oil Compa- j l ny, and sold wherever you \ see the sign “Union Gaso line.” At Union Oil service stations and independent dealers of the first class everywhere. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $300.00 nor more than ninety days in jail or by both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage as required by law. Passed and adopted by the mayor and common council of the town of Winslow this second day of June, 1925. (SEAL) FRED B. DOUGLAS, Attest: Mayor. C. L. MURPHY, City Clerk. 29-31-33 / *\ SAM HAYES SHOEMAKER Expert Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Corner First and Kinsley Ave. v J 1 if HUNT’S GUARANTEED ‘fcoh?*' lISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /•Of ry) (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in I J I the treatment of Itch, Eczema, £/) Ringworm, Tetter or other itch ing sleiri diseases. Try thic treatment at our risk. CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY Winslow, Arizona