Arizona republican. [volume], September 15, 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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920
PAGE THKEK
VALLEY MUD'S
SOI IW IS IVOR
OF ARKANSAS CITV
"Word ha been received here of the
election of Gilbert Yaeger to the office
of mayor in the city of Helena, Arkan
sas. Gilbert Yaeger was reared in the Salt
Kjver valley. He is the son of Henry
C. Yaeger. one of the big factors in
the early agricultural and industrial
development of the valley. Henry C.
laeger. although 82 years old, is now j
vjib or tne largest and better known
cotton growers in Toheson. He has
hopes that his son Gilbert will some day
return to the Salt River valley and
engage in farming on an extensive
scale, for during past years Gilbert
Yaeger has been constantly Increasing
his holdings in this field and. has al
ways felt that he would follow the foot
steps of his father and eventually be a
Salt River valley rancher.
'He has two daughters and one son,
all college graduates. The son during
th past year graduated froaa the Mis
sissippi Agricultural college.
The Helena World in commenting on
the recent election of Mr. Yaeger to
mayor, among other things said:
"Being- a banker of long standing, it
is probable that Mr. Yaeger will take
active personal interest In the financial
affairs of Helena. If, so, and he suc
ceeds in redeeming the city's credit,
that will be a feather In his cap indeed.
There are also the matters of drainage
and rejuvenated streets, neglected for
these many months. Here, we imagine,
the new mayor will find ample oppor
tunity for bringing his constructive
abilities into play; and, as in all other
instances, he should have the solid
backing of the people in every effort
put forth to improve the streets and
perfect the drainage system. , This is
a task which has taxed the abilities of
ucceeding mayors for forty years past,
and nobody should expect Mr. Yaeger
to accomplish in a few weeks what no
mayor has been able to accomplish
satisfactorily irr- two score years.
"It should be remembered that pub
lic administrative officials can not
reach ''out and take money from the
air,' and that before a municipal execu
tive can accomplish needful lmprove
'ments he must have funds with which
to pay for them. All such funds must
be provided by the taxpayers, and the
natural duty of the municipal heol is
to take what money he may find pos
sible. When he has done all any
body can reasonably expect of him, and
In order to do it he must have the
hearty support of the people."
o
The fish-hawk is believed to be the
only bird that feeds on the wing.
o
George Washington was one of . the
richest men fn America when he be
came president.
o
More than 60 specimens of the birds
in the United States have been found
in feland.'
SUMMER SEASON AT
IRON SPRINGS 0 VER
mOX SPRINGS, Sept. 12. The gay
summer season at Iron Springs is at
an end. for practically ail of the fam
ilies that summered there have closed
tiieir cottages and returned home.
However, Iron Springs camp will not
be entirely deserted until November,
for Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Ken
tucky and Mrs. Uessie Fox Davis and
her sister, Mrs. Emily P. Hanks, plan
to remain until late in the autumn.
During deer season, too. a number of
cottages will probably bo opened, for j
it has been reported that deer are j
plentiful in the vicinity of Iron Springs, j
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris - ;
ty closed their cottage for the season
and with their daughters Charlyn and t
Moyka returned to Phoenix. :
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Miss
Mary Hullet left camp on the 4:30 train
Monday evening.
In the round robin tennis tournament
Labor day, Mrs. Ernest Lewis and j
Morgan Pennington were winners.
Mrs. Donald Dunbar and Joo Brown ;
T. E. Irvine was an Iron Springs
visitor over the week end, returning to
Phoenix Monday.
W. J. Fine and Ernest Corbell left
Iron Springs Monday for Mesa.
H. B. Wilkinson was a passenger to
Phoenix on the southbound train Mon
day evening.
Morgan Pennington was the week
end guest of Lewis Irvine.
C. M. Scott, superintendent of the
Arizona Eastern railroad, arrived in
camp Friday evening in his private
car, "Sinaloa," and left the following
day for Phoenix accompanied by Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. T. W. Pemberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Rhoades. Cecil
Rhoades and Bueford spent the past
week in Iron Springs in the W. S.
Heflin cottage.
Mrs. W. E. Rhoades has as her guest
Miss Marcella Potter of Los Angeles.
Monday Jimmie Stone was an Iron
Springs visitor. He came over from
Prescott for the day.
Mrs'. Allen and her grandson, John
Luhrs, closed the Lamson cottage,
which they occupied this summer,
Monday and returned to Phoenix.
A. C. McQueen arrived in camp Mon
day evening from the north.
Charles Bandy spent a few days here
with his family recently.
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collings
left for home after spending the sum
mer months in the Iron Springs colony.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Roy Parsons
entertained a group of friends it h a
bridge party which was a very enjoy
able affair. .Mrs. Parsons' guests were
Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Robert C.
Saufley, Airs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. A.
G. Dulmage, Mrs. A. C. McQueen, Mrs.
T. W. Pemberton, Mrs. C. M. Scott and
Miss Marion Knapp.
Among those who left on the even
ing train Tuesday for Phoenix were:
Mrs. Ernest W. Lewis, Miss Sylvia
Lewis, Bob Lewis, 'Mrs. A. O. Dulmage
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
We Deliver The
GOODS
Patton Bros.
Grocery
Phone [phone]
Maripn Dulmage, Mrs. Donald Dunbar,
Jean Dunbar and Loretta Dulmage.
Mrs. A. C. McQueen returned to her i
home in Mesa Wednesday. She will I
leave very soon for the East. i
Others who left cam; on the south- j
bound camp Wednesday were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Doster, Miss Lucile-Dos-ter,
and MLss Eleanor Wilkinson.
After a several weeks' absence in
I .os Angee'.s and the California
beaches, Mrs. Pert ("iingin returned to
rump Wednesday noon.
Wednesday Lewis Irvine drove Mrs.
Jack Fine and Mis. Ernest Corbett to
Prescott in the letter's car.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhoades. Cecil
Rhoades and Kueford Rhoades mo
tored over to lTescott for the day
Wednesday. ,
The hostesses of the bridge party in
the pavilion Thursday were Mrs. Emily
P. banks and Miss Marion Knapp.
Amon:; those in attendance were Mrs.
E. J. Hennett, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs.
Robert C. Saufley, Mrs. T. W. Pember
ton, Mrs C. M. Scott. Mrs. W. E.
Rhoades, Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs.
Bert Clingin.
E. J. Bennett and Henry George ar
rived in camp on the late train Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wise will leave Sept.
15 on a motor trip which will include
Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. T. E. Irvine. Lewis Irvine and
Mrs. M. I. WThite closed their cottage
Saturday and left for Phoenix.
Monday Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis and
Mrs. Thatcher went to Jerome.
The iH. B. Wilkinsons have closed
summer.
TElLSlflZOI
I
as
$1 For Your Old Straw
Hat at Hyder's
i 1 1 4 "I
i ' f
-v 9
f 1 J J
v x 4 o
'
t '
r
1 ASK-any boy what he
I Jl-. thinks of Ward's
Orange -Crusli and Lemon'
j3 Crush then watch Lis ex- V
.1 pressive, widening grin!
S He's wise to their sparkling I
! A deliciousness ! r
The exclusive Ward proceM com
bine the delicate cil pressed from
fmhlT'oicked orancci or lemon
with beat sugar and citric acid (the f "I
natural add at citrua truiu). S
J Oraree-CruKh Co.. OiicafO
Scuthw..t.rn Coca-Cola Bottlina
Company
547 VV. Jefferson
Ohone 1745
John Hyder
We're prepared to take care of
all the old straw hats in Phoenix
and from the way everybody is
talking it looks like we will do it.
Everybody I meet on the street
assures me that they'll "be
there with their straw" and the
-enthusiasm and interest which
this novel idea has aroused is
very pleasing. The stunt is tak
ing the men of Phoenix "almost
by storm" and I hope we save the
male population of the city
about two thousand "bucks" in
the two days.
This is a good opportunity for
the men to accomplish several
things. Everybody can cave a
dollar and everybody can take
this opportunity to look over the
wonderful line of hats and hab
erdashery which we now have in
stock. The public is already
familiar with my quality mer
chandise and everybody knows
that when John Hyder announces
a sale, that IT IS A REAL
SALE, when he announces a
discount, HE GIVES A DIS
COUNT and when he says that
he will give $1 for old straw hats
he means what he says.
We are not running this stunt
with the idea of becoming rich
off of the sale of hats. It can't
he done, because when you
knock $1 off the price of a hal
you murdf-r the profit. This is
an opportunity for us to let the
men of Phoenix know that we
have a line of hats which is one
of th? finest in the state. We
expect this discount to bring a
number of men to our store who
have never before favored us by
a visit. Every time Hyder's
store runs something of this
character a great number of
new fiier.ds are made and the
f:iith of our regular customers is
strengthened.
Stetson, Mallory and Italian
Porsolino hats are in my store
for your selection. The straw
h;it season is over. September
lr.th is the day to bedeck your
self in a new fall hat and Hyder
',: store offers a wonderful
line r;.t a saving of 51 per hat.
JOHN HYDER
s
RANK
en
Footbal practice starts tonight. The
athletic field has been cleared off and
everything is in readiness for the foot- ;
ball season. The suits were given out J
last night and Coach Thacker is anxi-
ous to get started as soon as possible.
Prospects for this year s team are very
bright, and besides six or seven veter
ans from last veur. there will be many
new candidates to try 'out. Former
Coach Cearv has promised to be on
deck to help" whip the team into shape.
Classes were held on schedule yes
terday and work has begun in earnest.
Johnathan Michael has been ap
pointed editor of the Coyote Journal
for this year, and work has already
been started on the first issue. Ger
trude Cartmel will be assistant editor
and Bob Torrance will have charge of
the cartooning. The first fssue will
be out in a few weeks.
The opening banquet of the Hi-Y
club will be held September 28 at the
Y." All upper classmen are urged to
be present.
How do you like the girls' new uni-
foms? Most of the girls have npw ap
peared in them and they look fine.
Military training baa been started
and the freshmen and the Doys wno
have not had such trafning have been
organized into companies. Drilling
will be started this morning. The
Phoenix High schol battalion has been
given 500 Springfield rifles for use in
military training. Only the students
who have had previous training will
be given these rifles at first. Fresh
men will have to be content with the
dummies" until. they learn to handle
guns properly.
A number of last year's graduates
have enrolled for junior college work.
They could not break away from Phoe
nix high, and have come back for an
other year's work.
o
exceedingly slow up to this time, ac
cording to officials of the association.
The levy of $5.40 is divided into two
semi-annual payments, making the
payment due in September $2.70 per
acre.
Existing financial and market condi
tions are believed to h the cause of
delinquency among shareholders.
No drainage work or construction of
waste ditches can be carried on until
the assessments are paid, it was ex
plained' yesterday. Funds for this
work are a'tojrether dependent upon
the $1.65 assessment now due. The
remaining $3.73 of the $5.40 assessment
is for water service.
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
Pop. Ointment. Tel.-nm 25" rvhirc Frwuimp'r
Why Arizona schools rank tfiird
a.mong" those of the 43 states of the na
tion was told yesterday to the Kiwanis
club at its weekly luncheon by H. E.
Hendrix. superintendent of schools of
Mesa. The standing, he explained,
was judged upon ten points, five deal
ing with purely educational matters,
attendance, proportion of youngsters of
high school age in school, etc., aid five
dealing with the financial side, the
amount of money per capita spent on
the schools, efficiency of operation
and similar matters. In the case of
this state, Mr. Hendrix said, the schools
ranked so high on the five financial or
business points that Arizona in its
averaee for the ten uolnta won third
place among the states.
Mr. Hendrix used charts in his talk,
which the Kiwanians found decidedly
interesting.
Guests at the Kiwanis meeting yes
terday were Mrs. L. R. O' Bryan and
Miss Helen J. Ahern, here as represen
tatives of the American and French
Children's League. Mrs. O'Bryan and
Miss Ahern told of the plans now under
way for a "poppy drive" in Phoenix
next Saturday, for the benefit of the
children of the devastated regions of
Fra.r.ce. The "porfpy urive" will be a
tag day, with workers on downtown
street corners selling scarlet poppies,
replicas of those "that grow in Flanders
fields."
Harry Thompson was chairman of
the day.
o
FIFTEEN CASES I
GRAND JURY DOCKET
Fifteen criminal cases will be sub
mitted to a special grand Jury session
which will convene before Judge VTil-
liam H. Sawtelle in federal court Mon
day morning.
Only felony cases wherein defendants
are being held in jail pending trial will
be submitted to the grand jury. De
fendants in criminal cases enjoying
liberty upon bail must await until
the regular term of court.
Many of the cases to be discussed
at this time are violations of the pro
hibition laws and especially" those em
bracing the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants. Other cases to be sub
mitted before the special grand Jury
include violations of the narcotic act,
the Ma.nn white slave act and embez
zlement. o
Some of the Chinese idle rich never
pare their fingernails; the longer they
grow the more beautiful they are
deemed to be.
MISS CARRIE Mill
TO 10 IN PRESCOTT
Miss Carrie E. McNeil, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McNeil of Tolleson,
will be mnrried in Prescott this after
noon to Fred Tomkinson, a rancher
near Prescott and formerly of Phoenix,
it was announced last night. The cere
mony is to take place at 3 o'clock at
the Episcopal church.
Miss McNeil is well known and pop
ular here. Mr. Tomkinson also is
widely known in the valley, having
lived in Phoenix seven years, with the
exception of the two years he served
overseas with the 113th field artillery.
W. 0. A JSSESSMETJT
IS DUE TRIS MONTR
The first installment of assessment
No. 12, comprising levies for water
service, drainage, wastages and en
larging Eastern canal, and totaling
$5.40, is due this month, an announce
ment at the Water Users' association
said yesterday. Failure to pay before
Oct. 1 will result in the discontinuance
of water service, it was said.
Payment of the assessment has been
The Sugar Saver
among cereal foods
IdD&NutS
No added
sweetening needed
Ifodll like the appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOZD BT GROCERS
for If or Iocoinni
Ask each dollar that comes into your
hands "AVill you serve me best, spent at
present prices, or set aside in a savings ac
count to accumulate interest until prices
come down to normal?"
There is a wholesome satisfaction in
the intelligent self-denial upon which a
bank account is built, a satisfaction that
lends confidence and security to your fu
ture. Determine to save for some definite ob
ject set your goal and then stick to the con
structive means of accomplishing that goal
by regular and systematic savings. This
bank will aid you by paying 4 interest on
your savings.
Open your savings account here today
even if vou have onlv one dollar to start it
with.
O fFd O Vr tl
Affiliated with the Phoenix National Bank
mm m m
For the return or information leading to the return of
1918 Doctge
t
Roadster
' Serial No.. 337972. Arizona License No. 33333. Stolen in
front of Noll bldg. Phoenix, Arizona on Aug. 3, 1920. Notify
219 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
or
CATON AND SCHRODER '
Citizen Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Los Angeles, Calif.
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