Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
CACTUS PARK
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hour, and It dlScourSed SWeetly While the grub was being eaten.
 The grounds were roped off and tables were put up for cutting and serving the barbecued meat. The night before, the corps of cooks had been set to watch the whole steer roasting in it's pit. Wood and water for the preparation of the feast were furnished hy City Manager Craig. A caterpillar truck. the use of which was donated, hauled the water wagon to the grounds.
 Natural Beauty Only
 Nothing will be permitted to scar the natural and rather wild beauty of the park. The chamber of commerce will see to it that nobody puts up any advertising signs on the property At each end of the road the chamber will rut up a neat and simple sign, telling the passersby that the road was Con stIucted hy volunteer labor in five hours.
 Ladies from Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and Phoenix served the lunH con. which was organized on cafeteria style Those who served were Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Warren McArthur Mrs. Pierpoint. Mrs Candy. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Bucker and Miss Conway.
 After the feed, the supplies that we1e left over from the bounteous re- past were given over to the Sisters the Dcaconess and the County hos nitals.
 And then there was the speech mall- ing and the picture taking. After the lunch. which happened at 1:3O an h. dian hugler boy summoned the host and Chairman Warren McArthur of the committee on arrangements dug into the subject from the top of the serving table. He spoke very briefly i saying that while everybody had come there to work, a little talking would rot come amiss. Then. he introduced ; Dwight E. Heard. a member of tie committee who said that while he lad been told he overWorked the word "co- ! operation" would continue to dilate upon this very vital subject. As proof that teamplay is the proper stuff. he
 
 than an hours work to make it com i pletc-all the result of the getting to- ' gefher of thc people of the valley l Warren Peterson of the board of su- ! perriscrs then told why he was for good roads. He happened to be man who did actual expert road building. and he liked the work. He was one n 10 of MT Peterson was followed by Dr. X J. Chandler. who had plenty of reas- ons to give for good roads. The tor,r- ists who make up a good part oi the winter population are not satis-. ed with fine climate and the ability tc play some golf or tennis. They de- mard the use of motor cars. the which are useless without good roads. "Givt them something to play with. If yor would have them remain contented, he said. Dr. Chandler was leader oi the Chandler dclegation. but he did not scorn tfe use of the good old Ions handled shovel This is susceptible O proof. for The Republican man got 6 handsome snapshot of the worthy doc tor. bending onto the business end O that shovel
 Harry Tritlc came next. apologizet for not being fluent speaker am pointed to the record of hard work h, had established during the me- aine He spoke briefly on the subject O roads and then said that he would sto, sos to let everybody get busy and fin ish the work in hand
 Everything Clean and Neat
 When the last automobile had lef the park hy way of the new road q 4:30 in the afternoon. the ground were as clean and neat as though som forestry crank had bossed the bob. Al . tho mesquite that had been axed on of the read. all the rubbish from tn luncheon had been stacked and burref Inc red scar of the new work lay clea' against the soil of the gap throus, which a new tourist route had bee |, dlivcn and the first good roads cele t5ration had ended-a fitting rite fo < the fourth birthday of the state. $ a Valentines Day. 1916
 { 1 ized he took up in a thoroughly sci 9 entific manner the study of tubercu