Arizona republican. [volume], September 07, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
'I
Iff
i
i?
1 i
I 5
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
PAGE THREE
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT
1G Couth Macdonald Street; Phone 341; Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird & Dines Drug Ster
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Htrmer Drug Sto'
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
4. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
IIEUST SHOWN 111
PRIMARIES ST MESA
TEMPE SCHOOLS TO
OPEN EXT MONDAY
MESA. Sept. 7 Despite the two
holidays preceding election day, inter-
st in the primaries has been keen in
Mesa and the presence of candidates
an both the Democratic and Republi
can tickets and the support given this
iind that candidate for office indicate
that today will be all that an election
day ever was in Mesa. The polls will
open at 8 o'clock thfs morning, and
following the stress and strain of the
lay's work the evening will be taken
up with, receiving the election returns.
The Republican has arranged to bul
letin direct from ; its . main . office in
Phoenix and through the local office
reports will be received and displayed
at Everybody's drug store throughout
this evening, until midnight.
Voting in the Mesa, district will be
handled at six different pollfng places.
US follows:
No. 1 City halL Residents residing
in city limits, north of Main street.
No. 2 Price, Reed and Newman of
fice. Residents residing in city limits,
south of Main street.
No'. 3 Ander Mortenson's residence
on North Hobson street. Residents
living outside of city limits, north of
Roosevelt road, east of Crismon street
and south of Lehi line.
No. 4 Drew lumber yard on Newell
avenue. Residents residing outside of
city limits, south of Roosevelt road.
east of Crismon street and north of
Gilbert and Chandler line. .
No. 5 Alma school. Residents of
Alma district.
No. 6 Lehi school. Residents o
Lehi.
The polls at all of the voting places
will open at 6 o'clock this morning and
remain open until 6 o'clock this eve
ning.
Republican Bulletin Returns
Returns from the primary election
In Arizona today will be bulletined by
the Mesa office of The Republican
Tuesday night at Everybody's drug
store. Citizens interested in the elec
tion may view the returns there, which
will be posted from about 7 o'clock in
't the evening until after midnight.
Garage la Robbed
Quantities of automobile accessories
and some money from the cash register
were stolen sometime Sunday from
the offices of the Mesa Motor Sales
company and the Southside Garage on
South Robson street. Tubes, casings.
tools and other equipment were re
moved by the thieves, the total loss
amounting to several hundred dollars
it is estimated. Officers have been
working on the case but no develop
ments have occurred thus far.
Will Attend Convention
Delbert Stapley and Jack Long of
the O. S. Stapley company departed
Sunday night for the California coast.
where they will attend the two days'
convention of the Winchester Arms
company on Catalina island.
No Contest for Local Offices
No contests for precinct offices have
developed to be fought out at the pri
maries to be held in Mesa today. R.
A. Kingsbury is the Democratic can
didate for justice of the peno. wit
William Newell, the present Tioider of
the office, running on the Republican
ticket. O. L. Pickens, present con
stable, is a candidate for reelection on
the Democratic ticket, with A. W.
Hawkins running on the republican
ticket. Lou Trimble has also an
nounced his candidacy for constable
of this precinct, and requested that his
name be written fn on the ballot.
though no indication of what ticket he
Is running on has been given.
The Majestic will show Elsie Fergu
son in The counterfeit" on its pro
gram Tuesday. A comedy, "The Star
Boarder," is also on the bill.
PSTOKT
4 doesn't
"lei you dou)uT
Many coffee
drinkers who have
tried the change
to Postum feel
better; and know
"There's a Reason
TEMPE, Sept. 6. Supt. G. W. Per
sons announces that the grade schools
of Tcmpe will open next Monday, Sep
tember 13. Parents are urged to have
their children register at the opening
nf soVinnl nn if is imnortant to get a
good start and not be handicapped by
beins behind the class. Those cnuaren
who will be six years of age before the
first half of the school year is passea
and who are now technically not or
school ae will be admitted. This plan
is to b used in order to avoia naving
beo-innera enter durinK all months oi
the vea-r. which is a loss to the child
and the school and makes it aniicuii
for the first grade teachers to keep
the children together.
Considerable work has been done on
the chool buildings to make them san
itary and safe. The menace of falling
plastering ha been removed from the
Tenth street building by placing sieei
rpilinirs all throueh the halls and
rooms.
There will be some change in the
teachine force. Some of the teachers
have taken up other lines of work and
others hnvn lett tn gain experience in
other communities in the same line.
At the Tenth street ouilding the foi
lowing teachers will te in charge of
the erades: Elizabeth Cosner, Hope
Windes. Susia Var.Rlter, Marion 1'ugn,
Bonnio RiehL Thelma Cummins, Flora
Thew. Ida H. Persons.
At the Eighth ste?t building the
principal. Mary E. McNeil, will be as
sisted by Lizetti Aepll, Delia Drollinger,
Elvira Van Doren and Bessie Haynes
The special teachers are: Manual
training:. L. S. Neeb; domestic science
Daisy Bock; music, Winifred Pearson;
drawing, Grace Dickover.
Miss Pearson for the past three years
has had charge of the music at Win-
slow. She was originally from Indiana,
and has studied at the Bush Conserva
torv of Chicago and Columbia School
of Music. Miss Dickover has Just fin
ished her course in art at the art school
in connection with th Santa Barbara
normal school.
Normal Activities
All of the faculty ot the Tempe nor
mal school are busy this week at differ
ent lines of activity, preparing for the
opening' of school, September 13. Th
first faculty meeting will be held in
Mr. Felton's room, in the main building,
Wednesdav evening, September 8. All
students are urged to register and
classify before the 13th.
There is a. large amount of tin roof
ing which could be used on temporary
structure of some kind, a range-hood
and a large range that any one can
have for hauling them away. These
things must be ca.lled for at once, o
will have to be disposed of some other
way.
- Arrives From Colorado
IT. P. McCartney, science instructor
at the Tempe high school, and wife
are recent arrivals from Boulder, Colo
and have taken an apartment at the
Olive hotel for the present. Mrs. Mc
Cartney expects to take a course In
home economics at the normal this
winter.
'Commercial Teacher Here
Mr. ard Mrs. C. M. Drake and chil
dren are nicely located at the McLean
residence on West Eighth street. Mr.
Drake is commercial teacher at the
Tempe high school.
More Teachers to Arrive
Miss Kathaleen Scudder of Ohio and
Miss Bonnie Scribner of Colorado, who
will both teach in the high school this
year, will arrive some time this week
Band Organized in Tempe
Tempe is again to have a band. It
has already been organized, with Wil
liam J. Lewis as leader and Doe.
Oviedo as assistant. The first practice
meeting was held Friday evening and
it will not be long until the band will
furnish Tempe, as well as other nearby
towns with music.
Truck Damaged
The radiator and front wheel of a
creamery truck were smashed to pieces
Monday about noon, when the driver,
in trying to avoid a collision with C M.
Stark, ran into the creamery. Stark
and his car escaped unharmed.
K. P. Meeting
There will be a meeting of the K. P.
lodge Tuesday night. There will be
work in the second rite. A Urge at
tendance is desired.
'Ladies' Aid to Meet
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold an all-day session at
the church parlors Thursday. Each
lady is requested to bring something
for lunch.
Returned From Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lukln and little
son of Chandler, and Ben Herzberg of
Tempe returned Sunday from an auto
trip to Los Angeles.
Will Locate in Tempe
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Crause arrived
from Los Vegas, N. M., Sunday morn
ing, and will locate here permanently.
Mr. Krause will be associated with the
Lukin and Busy Corner stores, of this
p:ice. They were accompti-nied home
by Mrs. Krause's sister, Mrs. A. Ilerz
ber and littie son Edward, who have
been visiting in Kansas City.
Home From Texas
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Jones have re
turned from Texas, whore they have
been for the past few months looking
after their interests in the oil fir-Ids
there.
Personal 'terns
Roy Richards of Phoenix was a visi
tor in Tempe Aionaay.
Mrs. Schnv.rker will leave lor ner
home in Tucson in a tew ays.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woods are nieriy
ocated in their newly purcnaseu nome
on Eighth street.
Funeral Services to Be Held Thursday
Funeral services for the late i. &i.
McSpadden will be held from the home
836 Van Ness avenue, Thursday at 2:30
m. The body will be shipped to
Kansas City for burial. Mr. aicpaa-
den was born in Bates county, mo..
January 17, 1841. He died September 4.
920. lie was united In marriage to
Cassandra C. Cummins at Independ
ence, Mo., December 12, itto. lo una
union ten children were horn. He is
survived by his widow and seven chil
dren: C. R. McSpadden and James M.
McSpadden of Ralston, Okla.: Mrs. Geo.
A. Crooks and W. L. McSpadden of
Ka.nsas City; George M. McSpadden of
Wichita, Kansas; and William R. Mc
Spadden and Miss Elizabeth McSpad
den, who are here; also twelve grand
children and six great-grandchildren.
Mr. McSpadden was a kind and loving
husband and father nd his friends
were numbered by the score. The en
tire "ommunlty extends sympathy to
the bereaved family.
o
O. A. Kane for Legislature. adv. n
There will 'be a special meeting of
the Moose Wednesday, 8 p. m. fn the
banquet hall Odd Fellow's hall. Adv. n
. o
O. A. Kane for Legislature. adv. n
Senator Mark A.
ters. Phone 4979.
Adv.
Smith
211 N.
Headquar
Center St.
m
adv. n
O. A. Kane for Legislature
o
Germany had 123 Zeppelins and
Schuett-Lanz air cruisers in service
during the war.
SCHCE OF FIRMING
TAUGHT IN U. 3. ARMY
HT SPECIAL SCHOOL
!
The day w hen the boy left his home j
on the farm, joined the. army and wan-
Uered over the world for the rest of !
his life has passed, and instead of be- ;
ins a means ot iurniK )u"s
the hoarth&ide it has become a medium j
by which they will be glad to return
after a term of service and take u
the work they left off. They will take
it up with an educated mind and a
knowledge of farming that could only
have been gained after years of study
in a university at great personal ex
pense. Among the many educational fea
tures which have become a part of the
war department's plan in the organi
zation of the new army much attention
has been given to the study of farm
ing. Many schools have been put in
operation at the larger army posts, but
possibly the most complete one is lo
cated at Camp Grant, 111. Here an en
listed man can take up a course of
training in any branch of agriculture,
horticulture, stock breeding and poul
try raising. Civilian instructors are
emnloved at this school, which covers
over 400 acres of cultivated land.
Instruction consists or pruning.
spraying, grafting, cultivation, irriga
tion, soil and fertilizer values and
every detail of fruit culture.
Stock breeding is given much atten
ton and a large herd including Jersey,
Guernsey. Holstein and other strains
of thoroughbred cattle give the stu
dents experience with both beef and
milk producing breeds. In the hog
department arc kept Duroc-Jersoys.
Yorkshires, Poland Chinas and Ches
ter Whites. Several breeds of sheep
and poultry complete the school of
animal husbandry. R. L. Ieach. for
merly of the University of Illinois and
a recognised authority on livestock, is
in charge of this department.
The use of tractor machinery on the
farm is also taken up and students arc
taught every detail of the cure and
handling of the most up to date de
vices for the saving of time and labor
in the cultivation and harvesting of
crops.
The boy on the farm who is ambi
tious to make farming his life profes
sion, may enlist for three years in the
army and take a complete tours'! at
the Camp Grant school where he w-ill
bo clothed, fed, cared for and paid by
Uncle Sam. while serving as a soldier I enlistment in the United States army
and preparing himself to become
useful anil productive citizen.
Here is the bis opportunity. Fur
ther information can lie had by calling
at the local army recruiting station,
and the sereant in e'larye will gladly
explain to boys and their parents the
many advantages to re gained by an
at the present time.
Win With Winsor
Winsor WiU Win
IHIIillllBEiiliHM
51
5
County
lecorder
llllillirailillillllElilllffl
m
VOTE FOR
LOUIS B. WHITNEY
For Attorney General
AT PRIMARIES TODAY
mmm nwil , i ,ui.JJ.i'w f M u,nu " 1 J"J ',' 1 ':'
' , W
- - ? v -
1 - t --
? ; ' v j 'if? w
fcrmerl
C.iy AtteVnei, '-ot'obec. hree ysvs Assistant
Attorr.sy
' Meats That Cost less
N
o Waste Always Tender
Ready-Cooked To Perfection
Yiir IF
Meat
amify
OUT of every dollar you spend for uncooked
meat about 25c is wasted. The fat and
bones and waste that come with uncooked
meat are all cut out of the meat you buy in
a "Council" can.
Council Meats are fine, fresh selected meats.
All the bone and fat and skin are cut away and
then the meat is carefully packed and perfectly
cooked in vacuum. When a can of Council
Meat say 12 ounqes it means 12 ounces of solid
cooked meat, all the waste cut out
Begin today save 25c out of every dollar you
are spending for meat
Look at the big list of assortments (at the bottom
of this ad). The cost noted is the cost of the
meat cooked. All waste is removed before
the meats are packed and sealed air-tight in
our wonderful daylight plant No money for
fuel except just enough to heat it for the meaL
INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION
CONSUMERS' BUILDING. CHICAGO. ILL.
Packers of MeaU, Vacatablaa, Oraa BakJ Baaaa, Catswo, Chili Sauce, eta.
HERE ARE THE ME A TS THA T COST LESS AND SA VE WORK
COOKED OX T0N0UES -
Nr,A. NtT WEIGHT 1 LB. 8 0Z ..k.-f&r
LUNCH TONGUE
For 2 50c
CORNED BEEF
For 2 40c
ROAST BEEF
For 2 40c
TRIPE
Fcr 4 -40c
VEAL LOAF
For 2 25c
OX-TONGUE
For 5 $1.75
GENUINE DEVILED HAM
For 2 25c
VIENNA STYLE SAUSAGE
For 2 -20c
POTTED MEAT PRODUCTS
Fcr 1 -10c
HAMBURGER STEAK AND ONIONS
For 2 25c
GENUINE DEVILED TONGUE
For 2 25c
OVEN BAKED PORK AND BEANS
For 2 15c
OL' MAMMY HASH
For 1 20c
CORNED BEEF HASH
For 1 20c
SLICED DRIED BEEF
Fcr 2 20c
SAUSAGE MEAT
For 2 20c
CHILE CON CARNE
For 2 15c
General.
Aft . rtsiiv:
4
, t '