Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

Arizona Republic. Phoenix, Wednesday MorningDeeernHJ! Telephone 3-1 Hj Two) Entertainment To Be Repeated MESA Entertainment, varied in And in the Conference In Mesa Today, parhapt, a lady, is advrtisin8 that aha wants to locate a young woman traveling companion to ae-ompany har en a vacation trip aalary and xpeneea. You know. In tha past several years, there ha hardly been a tingle instance where and ad of this type did not get results. Do you want a traveling companion? You know now how to get one.

Just Phone 3-1111 Building Permits Permits Issued for wk ended Iom-ber 13. December 6 Southern Tacific Lines, concrete floor and office partitions, S21 East Madison street, $200. December 7 Nielsen Werlick, wrecked resi dence, S15 West Adams street, $S0. December 10 S. W.

Thompson, brick lunch stand, 527 East Jefferson streect. $25. December 12. W. A.

Ensign, repair fire damage, 1309 West Taylor street, $S00 Total for week, $1,310. Weather Report 'l Arizona Forecast Today snow northeast, rain west and south portions, somewhat warmer ex treme west portion; tomor row generally fair. I 1 School Drama To Be Staged GILBERT The ystery drama "Ghost House." is being sponsored by the faculty of the Gilbert schools, will high school auditorium tomorrow night and Friday night at 8 clock. Proceeds will be tised or the help -ing of the needy in the district The cast follows: Manda Washington. Mrs.

C. W. urtls: UJ; ette Andrews. Clara Duer; Barbara Brown. Inez Ford; Martha Brown.

Mrs. C. S. Fox; Jarnes Oliver, Dewey Sabin; B. D.

Thompson, Ben Burk; Donald Kent, Donald Burk; Mrs. Bates, Mrs. W. I- Clements; rrtes. John Sawyer; Ted Wilson.

Hill Redman; Inspector Brooks. Chester Ghost Specialties on the program include: Toe dance, DeLight Blakely: tap dance. Inez Hixson, Edythe and Doris Workman, Helen Beebe, Eve-Ivn Mclntvre, Bertha Anderson: the "Sneak," Eldon Powell. Barbara Russelle. Hazel Burk, 1-aVeda Cooper, Eleanor Cooper, Mildred McFrederick; "Dicks," C.

W. Neely, Edwin Hixon. George Cullumber. George MeConnell, Damon Miller, George Wilbur, Eldon Powell; accompanist, Miss Norma Broughton. The staff includes Miss Myrtle Pavne, Miss Mary Cleaton, G.

A. Bond and R. V. Zegers. The play is being directed by Mrs.

Scioto M. Herndon, Kansas City, Mo. Club To Meet The annual sewing day will be observed by the Woman's Improvement Club of Gilbert today. The meeting will be held in the economics department of the high school instead of in the club rooms. This will be an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, those attending to bring salad and sandwiches.

The roll call is to be an swered with a pound of food for charity. All of the sewTng groups who have been working on Red Cross garments have been asked to sew with the club tomorrow. Team Given Banquet Members of the Gilbert high school football squad, their fathers and men of the high school faculty were guests at a banquet given In the high school Monday evening. The tables were decorated in the high school colors of gold and black, with the football motif be ing carried out in candle holders and place cards. Regular members of the team were presented with enlarged photographs of themselves in football uniform.

The program: Toastmaster, Ches ter L. Dean; solo, W. L. Clements; "The Kick Off," Supt. C.

S. Fox: "Inside Dope," George MeConnell, nerensive captain; saxophone solo. Jesse Sedberry: "Sportsmanship," C. X. Miller; "Teamwork." Vernon Clare, offensive captain; song.

Boys' Glee Club; "Student Body Backs the Team," Lee Crandali, student body president; "The Team," Coach R. V. Zegers. Vernon Clare was re-elected offensive captain of next year's team with Doman Miller being elected defensive captain. Players who will receive letters this year are Vernon Clare, George Wilbur, George Cullumber, Lee Crandali, George and William MeConnell, Edwin Hixson, Leo Davidson, Jarrot Reppert, C.

W. Neely, Johnny Barkley, Damon Miller. Those attending the banquet were Damon Miller, George Wilbur, Warren Neely, C. W. Neely, Carl Gieszl, Ivan Power, Oscar Dees, Jarrot Reppert, Georce Cullumber.

George MeConnell, William MeCon nell, Johnny Barkley, Vernon Clare, Lee Crandali, Edwin Hixson, John McLachlan, Henry Longwill, C. N. Miller. E. R.

Wilbur, Clyde Neelv, W. C. MeConnell, Ernil Gieszl. Frank Dees. Olie Barkley, F.

F. Clare, M. M. Crandali, C. S.

Fox, R. V. Zegers, Chester L. Dean, W. L.

Clements, John Sawver. Hill Redman, Jesse Sedberry, V. G. La Tourette. Sunday School Dinner Members of the downstairs department of the Methodist Sunday school will give a turkey dinner tomorrow in the woman's club rooms, at noon.

The proceeds will be added to the annual Christmas given to the church by the Sunday school. 1 he Ladies Aid Society will hold its annual bazaar in connection with the dinner. To comply with numerous requests another rummage and cooked food sale will be sponsored by the Sunday school Saturday from 11 till 4 o'clock, in front of the theater building. To Measure Children It is desired bv those in charge of distributing Red Cross garments to children of the community to have all children needing clothing to come to the clothing distributing rooms in the office of W. C.

MeConnell Saturday, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon. in order that they have measurements taken for clothing. McKenzie-Underdown Announcement has been made of the marriage, November 2S, of Miss Dorothy McKenzie and Lee Under-down of Boulder City, Nev. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Underdown are graduates of Gilbert high school. They are making their home in Boulder City. Visits Daughter C. A. Trinkle has returned to his home here after a four-day visit ome Banks (Section Baptist Bible Units To Meet OIKNDAUJ Bptlt P.ible aehool Jnmsry and cradle roil nintr, -Hh their teacher and eacorfs, wilt fce entertslned from 2 to 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the fcrrroe of Aim G.

Adams, 214 ivna. YiU Party The regular meeting of the Junior Voman'ii Club will held in the form of a Christmas party Thurs-4y vtninT at the homo of Mr. Verne Whitney. They will have tra and mmtr will fallow the lia'M) runtom of exchanging rl t. A Christmas program ia being arranged.

Coupla Honored Mr. and Mr. Carl Htorkham. whine marriage Was an t(nt of at week, were honor guest at a 4mn'r given recently bv Mr. and fr.

Paul Storkharn. Thinner was served to Mr. and Mm. Carl Stock-ham. Mi Anita Walker.

Mica Vera I-ynrh. Ml Minnie Belle Stonci-jber. Mr. and Mm. Kerman Votaw, jfardy Ktevena.

lister Myer. Clyde fitockham and the host and hostess. All-Day Meat Mrs, Hay Varney will entertain member of the Ktrst Ha ptist church Woman' Union with an all-day Vhlte Cross meeting tomorrow. Mr. Varney reside on Northern venue Just west of lateral 21.

X'ot-lufk lunrheon will be. served at noon and the women will spend the Jay sewing. Returns rrom Boulder City Mr. J. Townesond returned Monday to the home of Mr.

Lena Man-kin. West avenue, from a weekend trip to B'irilder City, where her brother, Carl Soderstrom. drowned last month. His body had Hot been recovered. Tempe Butte Sing Arranged Prof.

Esther head of the muslo department of the Arizona State Teachers College, will lead the second annual Christmas rarol "sing" on top of Tempe butte tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Approximately BOO students of the college as well an a good number of townspeople are expected to gather beneath a Riant electric star to sing enrols, Just prior to the closing of the college for the A quartet will herald the singers as they wind up the mountain by light of randies each participant will carry. Tin will gather about the while thry sing. Introduced a year aeo at the suc-S-estion of Prendcnt. Ralph W.

Hwetman, the idea received a grciit deal of praise, causing it to he designate as an annual affair. Beside faculty members and students of the rollece, residents of all valley haw bcn luvitcd t't participate. Today's Radio i I lf 12 tli.l KOY. rhnrn! 13t0 i HOKMMI ftft KOT Trading post, with the Rangers .45 Aunt SBnipiv'i S'tap Rook. AUKKMMIN AM) HIMNG Tit't Suntdiine Hour, on Hi4i) Nwii ervke.

SO H'lKin ni snd hia orchestra, nft rhandu. the Musician. ne Catholic Half H'-iir. -J; 43 fl KTAK. rimenlv Bin MIIRMMi in 11 30 Sw Inaina Along PC no KTAI1 I hrin'mi! Ttee of the Air.

45 Arrrona Radio Vew sparer. AITKHMION AND I'WMNd 45 Arizona Republic Ra.lio Newspaper. f0Trr- Panf ofhf-tra. 15 Pherlork Hr.m-N'IH'. I0 Arizona Kptit'lw RHfiu jpHpr.

W70NAS GMATtST BJkfADCASTlNG STA.TXDK A A I I I nti km hi it it, i9: WKPNKMMY A. M. Tay TaMt Hcmih 1'iirter Pnernon llnry. t'nmi' Ftnp. fi! and Sally.

7 Mi Pu.v.nfp a lnl.rpr -latiena. illtmg Alni'g MiC' 4.V Musical IN uolifni al Themes. 4 Conrn inanist HC JO nwv KTAtt riirin linn Tie ef ths Air. 10:4. ArUona Reni(lio Kartlo f-papcr 31'tKV Jhn Hartv.

Pianisf. 31 Muslral 11 Hawaiian P. M. -nimt Ivue 32 Svniphmile Thtnfs. Hadi.i Vnftr riiee- tlon ot H-v V.

.1. hvj 1 HV-v Mei Kaim. t.m li XPC I-sn Varl ih Mrt I nn- IV Popul'- 5 4- Arifon. KtiV.o Npwspaper, 4 0ft H-KTSR S. hn.i of tho Air.

Air. 4 Fan.1 Favor eo Noir s.tnK. IS Kifninf a OA Hpviif li Twil-gbt Rfril' from Memory Chupl at A. Moore and sona. 5 "I.iMle Crphan Artnte" NBC "Raiput piesunted ry Vanr PiVirf art as'le and Oichesira.

Sft Vsnety Hour. ftft Salon S-kt bes IS Hawaiian Velodv Jiv Memoiv Nfi'" O0 Sotrn lvU'ar Tiv Kevus. tcial Nfi rroaram NHC SO Team Mt NBr 5 ftO Terrv lanrzler'a Orchrptia. JS IS SherUv Holmes NRO' Jfl 4S Tsrry Iantaier Orobetra. Al r40 Ariaona liepuMic Kavio Newspapr.

UTAH la associate station at tna National Hroaaraaf tug Company a ta Arlsona'a largest alation. raialij tovHa yon to ittn oar great family of Ariaona listener ana rajs; Ins many local, national and Internal lana I pmgrama. Yoor erltlriama bI oaeeatlona ore alaa srelront. -its new RIO GRANDE Page Six i 7r 3f 3" S3 PS -I 3 e. 2 a Stations r- Amarillo T4 Snow Roston 2 3S Snow .110 l-iuffalo IS L'H I'I'lv Chicago 14 cie.ir FA I'hso 44 t'lHr .1 KInKRtaff J4 2- Snow Calveston Ctl I.or Angeles 40 ci.ly .10 Nep.lles 4 4 Cl.lv New Orleans f.s 7 Rain .00 Oklahoma City 1 24 CMy .00 IIIOICNIX 44 rittsbuich SO pnow Portland.

Ore r2 i lear .00 Salt I.aka City 10 Clear .00 San Ineco 4 li SH Rain San Francisco SS 4 1 ft CMy Seattle 40 Clear .00 Spokane 8 Tucson 4 2 rl Ftain Washington 3 33 Rain .01 Baptist Being MF.PA. Rant 1st from all parta cf Arizona assembled here their annual atate conference. iwil continue the two-day meet to-jday, with aessiona scheduled for 1:30 p. and 7:30 p. m.

An address by the Rev. C. Arlin Heydon. Phrenijr pastor, on Tn2 Pastor and Hla State Convention, will be a principal feature cf the morning npeetfng. George R.

rro-beft. Tempe, and Charle L. Kau, Miami, also will apeak on the morning program. The complete program follows: 9 a. music service; "Song of Solomon," R.

S. Real; questions and discussion; "The Resurrection." George R. Probert; questions and discussion "The Second Coming of Christ." Charles L. Kau; "The Pastor and His State Convention," C. Arlin Heydon; questions and discussion.

At 1:30 p. m. pastors will re-convene to hear addresses by W. Ray Gorsage, Winslow. Sam Bradford, f'asa Grande, and Mrs.

J. M. Barker, Phoenix. Following a music service, and "Songs of Solomon" by R. S.

Beal, further questions and discussions will be held. Beginning at 2:30, talks will be given as follows: "Believers Children of God." W. Ray Gorsage; "The Bible A Textbook," Sam Bradford; "The Pastor and the Women's Work," Mrs. J. M.

Barker. "Russia The Burning Question of the Hour," by Richard S. Beale, Tucson, and "Christ and Evangelism," Herbert Haywood, are scheduled for the concluding session at. 7:30 o'clock tonight. Business sessions and addresses made up most of the program yesterday.

The Rev. Mr. Heydon was the principal peaker at the morning session. His subject was "Diety of Jesus Christ." and was based on the quotation from Jesus, "I and My Father are one." Clyde Brengle, Bisbee, spoke in the afternoon on the Baptist concept of new testament churches. The Rev.

James Fisher, Phoenix, spoke on the stewardship of Chris tian churches and gave an analysis of the ratio of baptism to the relationship of giving missions in each church in the state. From Payson Mr. And Mrs. Otis Barklcv and daughter are visiting here several days from Payson, as guests at the Olie Barkley home, south of Mesa. Veteran Elect Spanish American War Veterans, at their regular meeting this week, elected Carl Carlson commander; J.

E. McDowell, senior vice-commander; Richard Love, junior vice-com mander; Ivan Nichols, officer of the day; P. B. Beville, adjutant and quartermaster; Harry Waldorf, officer of the guard: Joseph De-Rosjer, trustee. Installation will be held at the January meeting.

Here For Winter Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold and family and Mrs.

Arnold's mother and sister, all from Wisconsin, established their residence here for the winter, this week. They have located at 148 North Macdonald street, in the Clemans home. Rehearse Play A meeting of the cast to present "The Miser's Yuletide Dream," Christmas play, will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Christian church. Mrs. T.

C. Harris is directing the play, which is adapted from Dickens' "Christmas Carol." It is planned to present the play during the Christmas-New Year week. Society To Meet Election of otficers and business discussion during the forenoon, with a Christmas program in the after noon, are planned for the monthly meeting of the Dorcas Society, to be held tomorrow at the Christian church. Mrs. Anna Jndd is program chairman for the day.

Quilting Meeting Members of the M. L. J. Club of the Rebekah lodge will hold an all-day quilting meeting today, at the home of Mrs. Mary L.

Johnson in Lehi. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Needlecraft Meeting The Needlecraft Club will meet today for its annual Christmas dinner and party, at the home of Mrs. H. C.

Holcomb. 14S North Center street. Members will bring their own dishes for the dinner, which is planned for 12:30 o'clock. An exchange of gifts will he a feature of the program. Sale Cancelled Plans for the cooked food sale, scheduled lor Saturday by the Woman's Home Missionary Soriety of the Methodist church, have been abandoned, due to conflicting activities, it was announced.

To Present Playlet "The Seeing Heart," Biblical dramatization, will be presented by young people of the Christian church at the Presbyterian mission on Salt River Indian reservation, tomorrow night. Those to take part are Miss Edith Bushnell, as Martha: Josephine Henderson, as Mary; George Lewis, Lazarus; Royal Scott. Aaron, and Gladvs Hays, Rachel. The Rev. T.

C. Harris, pastor of the Mesa church, will WHEN IT TIME TO MOVE Who are we to say that Santa is or Isn't a very real and live person? That's a aubject we admit to being unfamiliar with. But there's ONE subject we are VERT familiar with and that is always giving FCLL aatis-fai-tion. Think, if CHAMBERS Ox PHONE 44141 4th Ave. and Jackson Vta m.

Held Southside Department H. B. Griffen, Manager Mas Republic and Garatta Towtf Building. E8 W. Main St.

Phona 341, a I White Croea Drug. Phona 21. Mra. E. Hall.

163. N. Calif. St, Corraapondant. Tampa Laird and Dines, Phona 22.

Mra. C. E. Coffin, cor raapondant, 127 Watt Seventh etreet. Phona 106.

Gilbert Mra. W. C. MeConnell. Phona 34-R21.

Mm, Corraapondant. Meet Called By Auxiliary TEMPE. mbera of the Amer-iean Lesion Auxiliary will meet at the legion home this morning at 10 o'clock for a service session. Mr. Charles Martin, chairman of the day, has announced that comforts will be completed ready for distribution and dolls will be dressed for use at Christmas time.

Women are asked to bring their own sewing equipment. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon end each member will hrlng a dish. Mrs. D. V.

Albert, president, will conduct a ahort business meeting during the afternoon. Dog Tax Reduced At a recent meeting of th city council of Tempe it was voted to reduce dog taxes from for males to Jl, and from $5 for females to 12. The fees are due January 1 and pay in full for tbe fiscal year ending January 1, 1934. To Aid Needy Mrs. A.

J. president of the Pre-School Circle, has announced the placing of a box at the A. B. Kelly fountain for the purposeof receiving donations of toys, food and clothing to be used in the Christmas work of the group. Rebekahs To Meet Members of the Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.

Hear Of Mail Service Dihvorth Baird was chairman of the Itotary meeting held yesterday at noon in the legion home, and spoke, on the T'nited Ptates, mail service. Mr. Baird introduced B. II. McAhern, F'hoenix, as guest speaker.

Mr. McAhren also discussed the air mail service. Visiting Kotarians included Charles B. Klvnn, Mcs3; Tucker I Pinney, Io Welnick. Harry L.

Beck, Don Cilchrist. lee M. raschall, R. T. Kvans, Phoenix: Carl Retts, L.

A. Patterson, c.lendale; YV. B. R. M.

Kelly. Salford: Henry C. Pearson. Brockton, Mass. Plan Cantata A cantata, "The Christ Child," by llawley, will he presented at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'rlock.

The presentation is being directed by Hazel Harvey Ouaid. Board Meeting Today The executive board of the Ky-rene Parent Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the (school bouse. Beethoven Club Meeting The Beethoven Club will meet Saturday at the home of the counselor, Mrs. Hael Harvey Quaid. Women Attend Quilting Bee CHANDLER Mrs.

John Daniels entertained Tuesday afternoon with a quilting bee at her home on North Dakota street. Those present were Mrs. Johns Davis. Mrs. Mollis Davis.

Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Ed Rodcers, Mrs. Cleo Hardin and Mrs. Janev Webster.

WCTU To Meet The Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion will meet this afternoon at the Nazarcne church. South Oregon street, at 2:30 o'clock. Tea Room Opened The Del Rey tea room at the Sin Marcos hotel opened es-terday afternoon with a tea and bridge. Moved The l. C.

Mcl.uire family has moved from the Eldridge. house to the E. D. Brown house on South California street. Visits Family Ed Bedell is spending the week here with bis wife and baby.

He is employed on the highway between Casa Grande and Gila Bend. Improving Mrs. Orval Knox, who underwent an operation at the Southside Dis- trict hospital in Mesa last week for appendicitis, is improving. Mrs. Martin Rohrig.

who recent- lv underwent a major operation, is tmpriiv ing. Claude Shields, who has been ill with influenza, is able to be about again. Mrs. Claude Shields, ill with pneumonia, is better. Mrs.

Earl Pernell. also 111 with influenza, is recuperating. Dad Says "The man who expects married life to be one grand, sweet song, day in and day out. ought to study up on the law of averages." LUMBER BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY A let of odds and ends in Lumber LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER. WILL PAY YOU! 1x12 par foot 2e Plastar Board par foot 3e Roofing Paper roll $1.25 2x4s par foot l'-iC Lath per bundle 25c VTic O'maCCct JUunbcr Co.

Phona 3514 4tH Ava. and W. Jaffarao awrr rfrfyy Establish 1 F.t.Kll.i r. O. Bo, lii7.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Arliona Uazsttfi Republic Both Papra Out Copjr Mo. Maa. -n 2 0i) 4 (in .1" 1S5 S75 Arizona ArUon. la Bold rawr, Ilia 123 S3 i LOCAL CI AQinrrt ADVERTISING RATES One (fall ln. i i-isri nun cons a a i tlon In Itspublic and WUifa.

and on. Sunday Insertion Ilea tlon In Sunday Rspubll. Per word Psrwj per day Sunday 4C No discount for time or minimum rhama "Je ratos on application aiora Ads wived b.for ti 'p. properly elasslflsd. After appear nnd-r "Too Ijita To followlne morning and proper classification.

n. ar. not responsible for mora than correct Insertion of any ADVERTISING INDEX -ins. mr jneni it Mlacell'i for Auctions a or Auto, Wanted Mlscala for 3 Business Chances :.6 M.iney to lru City Froperty For Sale, Country Property For Pale Fur era 1 Notices Kducailonal Kpps Poultry Card of Thanks vouc" 1 10 Monuments "hltuariea 11 Personals 2 ivt Stock Pasture fnr On! Resl F.sist, Wanted Floivcra Fruits a Troduce 41 nr 1 Found 8 Room and Po(ra Kor Rent in Mais 4 Special Notices sq 19 Situations WantMl Female 49 Stores a ftfflcsi For Rent "i Furnished Rooms For Rent Help Wanted Mala Help Wanted Female Housekeepine Hms. For Fent For Rent CO Wsnted To Rent if T.and For Rent Salesmen an4 Tst 7 SaUswemen Livestock 38 Wsnted tf Male and Female Mlscell Wanted st Ilerp TVantcd Ml Transportation I Puhnthan I'ropertv Summer Hemes For Pale 1" For r.ent 3 Misceil's for Sala Trucks for Pals a PHONE your ad5-3-llU TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULE L.

A. Phoenix Express Bonded and cargo Insurance, Dally trucks from Ariz, and Calif, cities. o50 W. Madison Ph. 3-6173 SO.

AP.IZ. FREIGHT LINES LTD, Ariz, owned Daily service het Calif, and Ariz. 415 S. 1st St. Ph.

3:471, 1 MEETING NOTICES ARIZONA Lodso No. I. F. ix A. M.

convenes 1:45 p. m. tc- i 1 iff 1 tiiniui 1. iiut'iai ser. vices of our late Hrother P.

Gainsforth Ashland, I.or!eo Ash. land, Ore. Gi imsha w-Acton mortuary. ROP. KPT P.

FRF. KM AN, Worshipful Master. A 1 1 7vk iTt i v. 1 7 iTsZ 2, F. A.

will confer Third Degree this evening he-ginninjr 7 o'clock Visitor! welcome. n. f. iir.NTKR, r. Irrigation Reports Rpjinrf from obnfrva tloni I a.

m. yesterday: Salt River Project Kl.T KKSIinntR Height of dam, linear feet from St 1A1 bed FJpvMion of wafer, linear Pi 7 rapacity of reservoir. '-re I I'ontents of reservoir. S'Te SfiS. ITS Loss in contents in 24 hours.

feet HOKSK MESA EK.KVOIR Heigrt of dam, linear feet from stream bed of wnler. Inuar 3 T9 Capaciiy of reservoir, are I'ontent of reservoir, acre 11C.H4 Gain in contents in 1'4 hours. acre feet 2.31 MORMON' HAT RIrKtOIR Heigbt of dam, linear feet from st rea bed Flevaiion of water, linear Capacity of reservoir. s--e fontoni of reservoir, acre Ill Pf 4.1 mi 431 Gain in contents In 24 hours, acre feet STEWART MT. RESERVOIR Height of dam.

linear feet from stream bed Elevation of water, linear Capacity of reservoir, a' re Contents of reservoir, acre Gain in contents in 14 hours acre feet lis el 31 7( on 3 MO HI TOTAL WATER STi.KEP. ETC. Total of water srored tn reservoirs, acre feet Total of water stored reservoirs, acre feet, yenr Net gum in contents In reservoirs in hours, acie feet WATER PIVERTEI) Southside use, miner's Inches Northside use, miner's Diverted at Granl'e Reef diversion darn, acre feet Diverted at. Joint Head d. version dan), acre feet Underground water pumped, acta feet VIIKMU.

IMlW 4 1.5"! I it 7:1 131 tt. 1 1 to p. m. Dee. 19.

for u- on lands in cultivation in before 179. San Carlos Project 2 40 ti t.aLe elevation Wlttf Available s'orage. acre rei Water rilscharitinK. second Water discharge. :4 hour period, acre feet Loss, acre feet Evaporation: Land .110 0 45 Inches.

Births Reported MILLER Porn to Mr. and joe Miller, Seventh avenue Buckeve road, a daughter, Samaritan hospital. December l- R. P. Karton.

3432 North street, a son, in Good hospital. Decemher 12. JOYCE-Horn to Mr. and Edward M. Joyce.

3S5 North Second avenue, a son. in Good hospital. December 13. PURTYM AN Horn to Mrs. Charles S.

Purtyman, iJtc a daushter, in Coed Samaritan n. pital. December 13. -r ivi i i ii in mmrec ana St. Joseph's hospital.

IVcembrM''; GLEASON Horn to Dawrenee Gleason. 1133 Jj" field street, a son St. Joseph hospital. December U. Divorces Asked JOHNSON, Ethel Agmes Marshall C.

rb. MARTIN, Edna Hazel sues Hr3 Divorces Granted BEASLEY, Florence from Rob ert D. from ha! FY. James Marion Marjorie. DEAL, Alt-ert A.

from May, rilOEII ILftlTrn-i nature, will be presented tonight in a second performance of the "road show." by Mutual Improvement As sociations of Maricopa staKe, Beginning at 7:15 o'clock. The show was presented before full houses last night before Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Fourth wards. Eleven organizations are participating; in the affair. Wards in which the show will De offered tonight are Lehi. Mexican mission.

Mesa First. Mesa Second, Mesa Third and Gilbert wards. The show consists of acts from nine to 12 minutes In production time. Announcement was made by directors of the Lehi skit, concerning their part on the program. "An Ideal comic dramatization, will be given with Earl Merrill Plavinsr the Part of the hero, De borah Brown as the girl, LeRoy Pirrine as the father, and Melba Gardner, pianist.

Tax Limitation Laws Adopted Some results of balloting on important tax proposals, as collated by the National Association of Real Estate Boards: Tax Limitation "Two States, Michigan and "Washington, adopted tax limitation provisions. The Washington provision, the more drastic, was balanced by adoption of a state income tax to make up expected lower revenue from general property tax. "The Michigan provision (consti tutional amendment): Total amount of taxes assessed against property for all purposes in any one year shall not exceed l'J per cent of the assessed valuation. Exception: Taxes levied for payment of interest and principal on obligations heretofore incurred, which sums shall be separately assessed. Provision for increase: By two-thirds vote of electors of any assess ing district or when provided by charter of municipal corporation limitation may be raised for period of not more than 5 years at a time to not more than 5 per cent of assessed valuation.

Limitation does not apply to 1932 levy. The Michigan limitation Is based on assessment at true cash value. The Washington provision (initiative petition): General property tax limited to 40 mills. This is on as sessment at 50 per cent of true value. (The rate has been SO mills on a 50 per cent valuation.) Constitutional Provision Washington income tax: Set up so that it will not be a double tax on real estate.

Offset provisions: (1 Home owner may deduct up to $50 from his income taxes for any real estate taxes paid on a home. (2 Taxpayer has 50 per cent offset for real estate taxes or personal property taxes paid. "There is already a different situation in the state of Washington in regard to real estate investment because of these tax adjustments," J. W. Wheeler, Seattle, past president of the Seattle Real Estate Board and of the Pacific Northwest Real Estate Association, stated.

The Michigan tax limitation amendment was put on the ballot by petition of some 350,000 persons. The Washington measure was initiated by petition of some 70,000 voters. Ohio two years ago adopted a constitutional provision that real property may not be taxed at more than lj percent of its true value in money for all State and local pur poses. Indiana, in a law adopted at the recent session of its state legis lature, set a limit on property tax for state purposes of fifteen cents on each $100 of taxable property and a limit for municipal corporations of $1.50 on each $100 of assessed valuation. Exceptions may be made through a county board, of tax adjustment.

Owned Homes Texas becomes so far as known the only state, in the Union to grant tax exemption to owned homes. The state at the November election adopted a constitutional amendment exempting the first $3,000 assessed valuation of resident homesteads from all state taxes. Official returns are to be can vassed next Monday. News reports state the amendment was carried overwhelmingly. Michigan failed to pass its proposed constitutional amendment to exempt from taxation to the extent of $3,000 all homesteads owned and occupied by any householder, excepting only special assessments for ways and taxation for public debt heretofore incurred.

A similar measure in Arkansas failed to pass. with daughter, Mrs. George Har- vev. Phoenix. Week-End Visitor Miss Hetty Henry, Tucson, was week-end guest of friends in Gil bert.

Miss Henry is a former mem ber of the Gilbert high school fac nlty. Return Home Mrs. W. li. Eacy and baby son returned to their home northwest of town Sunday from the South- side District hospital, Mesa.

'Misunderstood9 home financing institutions, we have the unwarranted view that here is the government's dole to the home-owner," said Mr. Whitlock. Direct Loan Idea This misunderstanding has grown up because discussion of the system by those unfamiliar with its erowth and develonment has emphasized the minor detail of possible direct loans from the home loan banks to individual home owners, an idea which has popular appeal to people who rtave made no cafV-ful analysis of the situation. Actually the direct loan idea is entirely adverse to the principles upon which the rest of the act is drawn. "Exactly four and one-half lines out of the 18 printed pages of the home loan bank law are required to cover this af terthoiight about direct loans.

No ruling has been made on the subject by the federal board to date. As the law stands, it appears that in the case of such a direct loan, the regional bank could loan the home-owner not more than an amortized mortgage, or not more 40 per cent of his property value on an amortized mortgage, or not more than 30 per cent on a straight mortgage. Private Capital "The law qualifies auch borrowers by the phrase, 'Any home-owner who comes within the limits of this act. That implies restrictions whicn the direct-ioan spokesmen do not seem to have considered. On the other hand the borrower who goes to a member Institution can get anywhere from a 50 to a 63 per cent loan.

In other words, he Is better off bv far if he does not get a direct loan. "It should also be made clear to speak on his recent experiences in Palestine. Sala Of Seal Anti-tubercular Christmas seals may be obtained here at Vance Brothers grocery, it was announced by Mra. J. W.

Dot son, who is directing the sale for the Mesa Wo man's Club. It is planned by club members to sell seals In tbe busi ness district, tomorrow and Saturday. On School Staff George Todt. son of Mrs. Mabel Todt, who is a freshman student at the Brigham Young university.

Provo, Utah, has been named sports editor on the regular staff of the News, student publication. He also served as editor-in-chief of the Frosh edition, published last week, Among those assisting with the special edition were Miss LaVada Westover. Miss Oma Lesneur ana David yibbert, all from Mess Rotary Meeting Mesa Rotarians, in lieu of the inter-citv meeting to have been held today In Superior, will meet for a regular luncheon program today at noon, at El Portal hotel. John Cummard is chairman for the dav. The Joint meeting at Superior has been postponed until next month, because of weather condi tions.

Auxiliary To Sew Mrs. A. E. Schornick will be hostess to the American Legion Auxil iary at a sewing meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The time will be spent in preparation for the doll sale, to be held saturaay.

Mrs. Stem III Mrs. Herman Stem has been ill the past several days at her home. 411 LeBaron street. Her condition is reported improved.

Real Estate, Insurance, Investments H. VAN SPANCKEREN 9 N. Macdonald Phone 32, Mesa (Adv.) HOME-MADE CACTUS CANDY Mrs. Isaac Dana. Phone 143W, Mesa CHRISTMAS TREES Johnson-Pcarce Commercial Co.

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS STRAL'CH PRINT SHOP SPORTING GOODS Basketballs, volley balls, baseball and football equipment. O. S. STAPLE COMPANY MAKE IT A RADIO Crosley or Jackson-Bell, lift. 50 and up.

NORTH BROTHERS HDWE. CO. Star To Light Carol Singers A giant electric star will mark the spot where students of the Arizona State Teachers col lege here will gather tomorrow- night for the second annual carol sing on Tempe Butte. Through the co-operation of Prof. L.

S. Nceb, of the department of industrial arts of the college, and Reg Phillips, local manager of the Central Arizona Lieht and Power Company, a star will be placed on tne oeacon light on top of the butte. Prof. Esther Sather, head of the music department of the college, yesterday said that a brass quartet would serve an accompanists to the singers, whose numbers are ex pected to exceed the mark of 400 set a year ago. The plan of singing Christmas carols just before the students go home for the Christmas holidays was initiated in Tempe last year by Professor Sather at the suggestion of President Ralph W.

wet-man. Such favorable comment was heard concerning the program, dur-, ing which every person taking part carries a lighted candle, it was decided to make it an annual affair. Scout Board Is Selected MESA Membership of the official board of Mesa district. Boy Scouts, to function during the. ensuing season, haa been announced by officials as: B.

A. Isley, chairman; D. H. Campbell, vice-chairman; Jennings Johnson, commissioner; J. 11.

Wilkins, deputv commissioner: Dan Hibhert. Lynn Werner, Dale Rigjrins, finance committee; John McPhee, publicity; W. H. Passey. organization; Dr.

M. Kent, health and safety: John J. Riddle, camps and hikes; Griffen. civic service; Denver Johnson, court of honor, and Herman Hendrix. member-at-larce Installation of the new executives is scheduled for tomorrow night.

Events Today On Southside MESA M. Jj. J. Club, all-dav meeting home of Mrs. Mary L.

Johnson. Needlecraft Club, annual Christmas party. 12:30 noon, home of Mrs. H. C.

Holcomb. Rotary luncheon, noon, EI Portal hotel. Baptist state convention, all dav First Baptist church. Road show, L. d.

S. wards 7:15 p. m. TEMPE American Legion Auxiliary holds all-day rneetinsr. with pot luck luncheon, at leeion home KYRENE Executive board of Kvrene rar-ent Teacher Association meets at school.

2:30 p. m. Oil Paintings Mirrors Picture Framing Elquest Paint Company 146-148 E. Adams Washed Sand Crushed Kock Silt for Lawn Chat for Driveways Building League Chief Declares ocal Weather Yesterday fi a m. Noon 6 p.

dry bulb 47 wet bulb 41 Humidity, per Wind from NK Wind, miles Rainfall St 4 74 4 .01 Weather I.t Kain Lt flain SpiintlinK Highest yesterday Hichest same date for 37 years 75 Lowest yesterday 44 Lowest same date for 3 7 years Total rainfall 17 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 4 deftrees. Kx ess in temperature since the first of the month. IS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January oii degrees. Total precipitation this month.

inch. Norma! precipitation January 1 to date. 7.1:2 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 5.KS inches.

Deficiency since January 1. 1.54 inches. Today: Sun rises 1:1 a. m. sets 5:2.1 p.

m. Moon rises p. m. seta 8:00 a. m.

WALTER B. HARE. Deer Are Presented Arizona University TUCSON, Dec. 13. (AT') Seven mule deer given to the University 01 Arizona by W.

C. Joyner. state game warden, were installed in permanent quarters here today. The deer are from the Kaihab plateau. The university menagerie already included one deer.

Legal Advertising NOTICR TO STOCKHOLDERS The reaular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First N'ational Rank of Arizona at Phoenix will be held at Its hanking hoise in Phoenix. Arizona. Tuesday. January 10. 1933.

at 2 p. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensulna year and for the transaction of auch other business as may properly come before said meeting C. T. WASHBURN. Cashier.

to depend upon private capital for its support and that bonds can't be floated by an Institution which makes a 120 per cent loan to the home-owner as some seem to ex pect the home loan banks to do. "More than a fifth of the build ing and loan associations eligible to join the home loan banks have done so already, according to a recent annonneernet by a member of the federal board. "It Is noteworthy and Indeed for tunate that so many of these Institutions have had the faith to go ahead and put their" money In the capital stock of these banks, in spite of the erroneous Idea going around that the banks would make direct loans to home-owners to an extent that would impair the safety of any business institution. Original Plan Upset "Through the participation of eligible member- institutions the home-owners who can offer sound security will get credit. The home loan banks are reservoirs, tbe building and loan associations and.

other existing home financing, agencies are the lines of distribution from that reservoir. This Is the entire plan of the system in a nutshell. "When you try to cross wires and bring the home-owner himself di rectly to the reservoir, you upset the original plan. Impair its work ing ability, and break down many of the safeguards which have been placed In the structure to make it a real Gibralter for the home fi nancing business. This isn't a case of government loans to private families and it's time that was understood by Mr.

and Mrs. Jones SJid Mr. and Mrs. Brown. CHICAGO, Dec.

13. "Fla grant misunderstandings" of the new Federal Home Loan Bank System were discussed by Ward B. Whitlock, Springfield, 111., president of the United States Building and Loan League, in a message to all nuilding and loan associations in the country today. The league president warned the; associations that emphasis on the direct loan provisions of the act, a last minute afterthought in congress, is obscuring the real intent of the new banks and is retarding their progress. "Get the truth across to the people in your community, even if you have to hire a hall and call a mass meeting or advertise the facts in the newspapers," was Mr.

Whit-lock's urge to the association executives. Aid To Homeowners The truth, as Mr. Whitlock explained, is that the home loan banks will form a credit system for building and loan associations, savings banks and insurance companies, making their mortgages more liquid and enabling them to relieve present tringent conditions by an inflow of additional funds from the home loan baks. Thirteen years of careful consideration developed this plan as the most effective permanent aid to the home-owner, he said the establishment of regional banks along business lines, whose practicality has been witnessed by the success of a similar agency in the commercial banking field, the Federal Reserve System. "Opposed to this rightful view of the home loan tank system as a permanent structure, placing solid1 reinforcements behind existingthe Sponsoring the new WdventvreS of jA' KOY, 7:00 P.M.

Schmidt-Hitchcock Contractors Phones Office 3-5018 Plant 4-1203 public that this system will have.