Arizona republican. [volume], June 22, 1919, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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

                
PACE TWELVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919
II m THE
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OPPDRTUHTY TO
GET El
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4V Stars
k FLOUR
i ft. PHOENIX 3
I i M FLOUR MILLS kyf
sVj phoenix ml
'
1 48 Lbs.--FLOUR If
A Zealously Guarded Brand
That Denotes
"Quality Always"
1 "Arizona Star" Flour
2 "Arizona Star" Corn Meal
3 "Arizona Star" Graham Flour
4 'Arizona Star" Whole Wheat Flour
5 "Arizona Star" Health Bran
6 "Arizona Star" Chick Feed
7 "Arizona Star" Scratch Feed
8 "Arizona Star" Laying' Mash
All Classes in the Opportu
nity School Have Big At
tendance and the Interest
Grows With Each Session
'hoenix Flour Mills
SIMPLE LIFE FOR
KIDDER
here
MBS. MDBLEr DOESHT
URGE ALIMONY C
TI. II. Kidder, must live the simple
life in order to comply with the court
order made yesterday that he contrib
ute f 10 weekly until the payment of his
wile's counsel fee of $50. He must also
nay an additional $5 a week for Mrs.
Kidder.
Kidder was cited for failure to com
ply with Judge Lyman's order of J10 a
eek for support of his wife, from
whom he is separated.' F. H. Larsen,
who represents the husband admitted
that Kidder was delinquent in his pay
ments but stated that his client had not
become accustomed to the new method
-if living and was forced to exist on $5
a week recently in order to meet the
.iemands made upon him. Making a
concession to practical conditions,
Judse Lyman modified the amount of
alimony.
.- Kidder recently brought suit for di
irorce but failed to establish legal resi
lience and the case was thrown out of
court. Mrs. Kidder then lnstitued Sep'
nrate maintenance proceedings.
Counsel for Mrs. Madalina Morley
yesterday withdrew their motion to
have M. J. Morley cited for contempt
for failure to pay Mrs. Morley $25 a
we ek temporary alimony.
The matter was set for an early
morning hearing, but counsel for the
pretty wife of the Country club owner
deemed it advisable to drop the matjpr
at this time. No explanation was made
for the withdrawal, but it is under
stood that Morley would have declared
the impossibility of paying alimony in
view of the fact that hisi wife's attor
neys had succeeded in restraining the
M. J. Morley company from transact
ing any busineas, which completely tied
up bis affairs and made it impossible
for him to draw any funds.
Owing to the fact that cases will
not be set for trial until autumn, it is
probable that the divorce case will not
bo heard before Judge Stanford until
i October.
fS ' - - -
Cool
Breezes
For Ari
rizonians
at the
best located hotel on
the beaches.
Eight on the surf.
Every room has a
sunny ocean view.
Owned by a Phoenix
man.
It has become apparent to all edu
cators, and indeed to observant lay
men as well, that the past several
years has shown a remarkable 'awak
ening interest in education among the
general public. As evidence of this,
one sees the large attendance at vaca
tion schools, night schools, American
ization classes and at opportunity
schools.
The opportunity school plan .which
works in co-operation with the local
school system and the department of
vocational education, is especially at
tractive to many persons of adult
years, since it offers them the oppor
tunity to perfect themselves along the
lines of their vocation. The subjects
taught may be vocational, non-vocational
or related, so that the person
who may be a carpenter and wishes
to take up cabinet-making can do-so
during the hours he can spare from
his usual work; if one is a salesmau
or a dry cleaner or a housekeeper one
may study textils in the opportunity
school at the expense of the state and
government, and so become more effi
cient in those lines of work.
Many Regularly Employed
, That the regularly employed public
above the age of 16 is anxious to im
prove in many lines of endeavor, is
evidenced by the increasing attendance
at the opportunity school in Phoenu.
established for the summer months in
the Monroe school building. The
Spanish classes, numbering 64 regular
attendants, divided into three class,
meet every night in the week, except
Saturday and Sunday, from 8 to 9
o'clock, and Monday, Wednesday airft
Friday from 2 to 3 o'clock in the after
noon. These classes use the conversa
tional method of imparting instruction
and are under the able direction of
E. J. Killeen.
The textile class, some 20 in num
ber, is growing with each session, the
students finding the course fascinat
ing, with its detailed study of trf)
warp and woof of the woven fabrics
and the steadfastness, or lack of it.
of various dyes. The instructor, Mr.
Baker, has had a valuable training for
this work.
Salesmanship Class to Start
The second class in the "General
Principles of Salesmanship, which will
open Tuesday evening, from 8 to 9
o'clock, registers students from the
Bayless Grocery, Donofrio's, and the
Kress and Woolworth stores. The first
class was filled from the large de
partment stores Korricks', Goldwat
er"s, and the Boston. Mrs. Etta Gil
ford Young, the organizer of oppor
tunity schools for the state of Arizona,
and herself an experienced sales
woman, is teaching these classes.
More than 50 persons have regis
tered In the department presided over
by Mrs. Freda Bourn, from the famous
Denver opportunity school. This de
partment embraces Knglish, arithme
tic .spelling, penmanship, sewing and
millinery. AH these subjects are be.
ing taught daily to persons as they
are able to attend, from 8:30 in the
morning until 5 p. m. and from 7 p.
m. until 8:30, with the exception of
millinery.
Commercial Course Popular
Heretofore it has been impossible
to buy wire in the local stores of the
right weight and quality for the mak
ing of wire frames for hats, but Kor
ricks' is ordering a supply of tins
article, and also of buckram for the
use of the millinery classes. The Ezra
Thayer Hardware Co. is ordering the
pliers necessary in making the wire
frames. These -articles must be pur
chased by the student, who furnishes
her own material and trimmings.
Paper for patterns and instruction are
given free of charge.
The commercial courses open Mon
day, June 23, under the direction of
Mrs. Sadie Coleman, lone and favc,
ably known for her excellent work with
the Phoenix high school. This will
prove to be probably, next to Spanish,
the most popular course offered in the
curriculum of the opportunity school, I
as over 30 persons already have filled
out questionnaires asking for type
writing alone and a number of others
have asked for shorthand and book
keeping. Many Other Subjects
In addition to these subjects, steno
typy, commercial arithmetic am
commercial English will be taught.
Through the kindly co-operation of
the Phoenix high school board and
Prof. Jantzen, the room and equipment
of the commercial department of the
high school has been secured for this
course. The commercial building
faces on Fifth street near Van Buren.
Anyone interested in the work of
the opportunity school may learn more
of the subject by phoning Mrs. Young.
3571, at the office of the Monroe street
school from 9 to 10:30 a. m., or from
3:30 to 5 p. m.; or to Prof. Colodny,
director of vocational education, 4201,
at the capitol building.
o
Ocean View Hotel
Ocean Park Venice, Cal.
Phoenix SngrwingCbmpt
tii
5
0 DANGER TO
iER
5
Very Desirable Furniture
For Fine Homes
Now in our First Street windows. Living room Furniture, not a living room set but a num
ber of pieces of furniture that conform so as to completely furnish a large living room har
moniously. Made of American Valnut in the manner of William and Mary with appro
priate tapestry coverings. The colors are Mulberry, blue and gold on a black background.
Davenport $92.50 A Smoker $22.50
Davenport Table $45.00 A Writing Desk .$57.50
Two Davenport end tables, each $13.00 A Writing Desk Chair ..... . . . . . $15.00
A Magazine Rack $11.00 Rockers at . . . $25.00, $40.00 and $47.50
Two large chairs at. .$47.50 and $55.00
A Queen Ann Dining Room Set Louis XV Bed Room Set
Dark Walnut. Chairs with seat cover of blue hair 00
": $31.00
vjxiaix '..-.. ....... ......i
A 54-ineh by 8-foot Extension
Table
A handsome Buffet with special silver and linen 20 00
uianao
A China QQ7 K( A Serving $7fl OH
$100.00
Closet
Table
A beautiful set of American Walnut iu
a modified Louis style.
Bed,
at
Vanity
Dresser
Dresser,
'at-v.-
Dressing
Table
$57.50
$90.00
$82.50
$54.00
Open Every Week Day, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
orns-Mepan
Furniture
Co.
Arizona's Leading House Furnishers
First Street and Adams
.
BEST INVENTIVE
BlilNGOll
PERFEGTED TRAILER
S. HARRY ROBERTSON
35 East Washington St;
Phone 1709
'JIany Arizona people who hava rela
tives in Mexico are anxious cbout
them," said W. I Ireland yesterday.
"They fear for their safety now thai
the Villa forces are taking posession of
Chihuahua, particularly if they live at
Pearson, Colonia Dublan or Colonia
Junrez.
"In my opinion, formed from a resi
dence of 25 years in that section, and
from letters received from, my cousin,
Gilbert Duthie, "at Pearson, written
within the week, I do not think there Is
any ground for apprehension. 1 take
no stock in the theory that Villa will
go to murdering and robbing Americans
because of the Juraze incident. Villa
wants American recognition and help
too badly to do anything foolish, like
that" -
Ireland states that his cousin, who
has stayed through the entire series pf
revolutions, in charge of "the big lum
ber mills at Pearson, states in his last
communication that the mill is running
to full capacity. - Crops he reports in
excellent shape, and prospects fine for
! a good year. Ireland plans to return in
the fall.
FLORENCE VISITOR Ralph Hor-
ton of Florence is , registered at the
I Commercial hot H
"The best .Inventive brains In the
country have been called to work in
order to bring about the perfection of
efficient trailers such as are bems
marketed today." declares Mr. C. Win
field Hartranft, distributor for Utility
trailers.
"The value of trailerized transporta
t.on was appreciated long before sat
isfactory trailers made their appear
8nce upon the market." continued Mr.
Eartranft 'The difficulty. However,
wa3 in constructing trailers that
would meet all road requirements and
would not operate with a strain upon
the driving truck. Here in the west
especially, the need of better trailer
construction was felt long before good
trailers were actually introduced.
"If you will carefully note the con
struction of Utility trailers you will see
that a nieaty of construction is em
bodied such as is found in only high
priced trucks. For instance, note the
manner in which the steering is con
trolled. The actual pulling bar is lo
cated on a parallel line running from
tho rear of the ) riving truck to a pivart
point directly above the front axle and
on the level with the trailer's frame.
In this way the pull is transmitted di-
lect to the load on the trailer and like
wise stabilizes The trailer. The steer
mz device is of unique construction
and is a patented feature found in no
other make of trailer." It is ingenious
:n design, controlled by a positive ac
ton which permits the trailer to travel
r.t the highest speed without the sr-ghtt
er-t side sw.iy cr wobble; -3Phui3V.;
Vheels are equipped with standard
solid rubber tires."
restraSgagtion
against oil company
IS CONTINUED TO JULY
Application for order of dissolution
and appointment of receiver and for re
strain ing.order, made by Attorney Gen
eral Jones against the Texas Globe Oil
and Gas company and which was to
have been heard before Judge Stanford
yesterday, was continued until July
when counsel stated that it wouia tane
at least a day for the taking of testi-
monv. The court explained that in
view of the many motions to be argued
he could not hear the matter wnicn
would be given regular setting.
The attorney general contends that
the corporation is a domestic invest
ment company conducting its business
in an unauthorized and unlawful man
ner and is violating laws of the state
by its failure to file its papers and in
struments with the corporation com
mission. -
The affidavit of Walther Wolf was
filed in the superior court yesterday in
which he asserts that between the
dates of April 16 and June 4 he was
president of the company and that at
no time since the organization of the
company has the company Bold to any
person In the state of Arizona or else
where ny capital stock of the corpora
tion. He further asserts, in the affi
davit, that none of the capital stock
has been offered for sale except cer
tain stock that is the personal property
of? Harvey Hon which was issued to
bin at the time of organization in ex-
I ir Her bearines obtainable are used in t change for certain oil leases. The
Ithe axle construction, and the artillery !.r pany claims no control over Hon's
SIMMONS
Cook Stoves
The high Burner Blue Blaze type, these stoves are well built with an
extra shelf under the burners, which is very handy for extra pans.
Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves
These stoves have no wicks to burn out and will burn either coal oil
or gasoline. '
Boys See Us For Roller Skates
EZRA W. THAYER
Everything in Hardware ,
124-130 East Washington Street 127-130 East Adams Street
personal stock, according to the affi
davit. He states further that the ap
pointment of a receiver would result
in the destruction of the defendants and
destroy the stock of the company and
cause irreparable harm and injury to
the company. ,
An affidavit of the secretary, George
D. Mullen, was also filed in which he
says that the company has not, since
its organization, offered to sell or nego
tiate any of the capital stock.
In an answer placed on record the
defendant company claims that it is
under no obligation to file papers with
the corporation commission in that it is
not a domestic investment company as
defined by the laws, that it has not sold
or offered to sell or negotiate any
shares of its capital stock. The de
fendant further alleges that although
not compelled by law, at the request of
the corporation commission it filed
with the commission papers, statements
and documents for its inspection and
without its demand all records, stock,
books and other documents including
the correspondence of the company.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE May
nard Flitton, son of Mrs. Ben G. Flit
ton, 1509 West McKinley street, ar
rived home last night after receiving
his discharge from the 36th division,
with which organization he was at
tached while overseas. He left Phoe
nix for Camp Couy. Deniingr,"M.'-Miro j