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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
IWGEO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, OCTOBER 1920. S333 i1 mgj rjgita ! B GO n MM 'V i St! The Value of a aflkkff Connection This institution is proud of the fact that in the present financial stringency and unsettled market condition it has been able through its large resources and strong banking connections to be of unusual service to its customers and to the valley as a whole. As a safeguard against a recurrence of present conditions we advise and urge more diversified farming. The Salt River Valley Bank The Salt River Valley Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Robert Scott, President. W. M. Beach. Vice-president. R. E. Moore, Vice-president. F. S. West, Cashier. S. L. Doughty, Assistant Cashier. L. E. Holcomb, Assistant Cashier. Dr. L. D. Ricketts. Geo. A. ohnson. A. T. Esgate. W. W. Dobson. F. D. Rowell. The Salt River Valley Trust and Savings Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Robert Scott, President. R. E. Moore, Vice-president. W. M. Beach, Vice-president. L. E. White, Cashier. F. S. West, Assistant Cashier. A. T. Esgate. B. M. Gold water. R. F. Palmer. Geo. A. Johnson. lie alt River. Valley iirasiL avmgs Bank Provides safety and earning power for your savings and expert service in all lines of insurance, trust matters, escrows, etc . Owned by the stockholders of the Salt River Vajley Bank. Combined Resources Sept. 8, 1920, $1,328,910.89 IT all Coat; AND FT, m Suite We now have a complete stock on hand to show you. You can't make a mistake by buy ing now. You won't notice the H. C. Li. if you trade with the J. C. Penney Co. Remember this always, we ask only a small profit for our goods and every one pays the same LOW PRICE. IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH THE .f$ I 1U i Jly I I cA Hctiotxwicle Institution ' mm j i ix i . ' mt i Service Tliat is what you'll meet here. The sort of service that will make you call on us again. Enjoy your next meal by getting your meat from us. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gem City Market MESA run Lru raff MONDAY designated as "State Day" is I tended to be a day of greeting and get-acquaintedP by visitors to the Carnival. In as much as the festival i bears the name of Arizona, it is fitting that the en- tire State receive recognition. Indications are that , j every county will be represented, as the various com- j mercial organizations have aided materially iit ad-. ; vertising the event and have manifested much inter- J est therein. - ' TUESDAX "Phoenix Day" is in honor of the Capital City and seat of Maricopa county. Very - close relations have been maintained" during the present year between the Phoenix Chamber of Com- merce and. the Mesa Commercial Club. The first named organization has stood ready at all times to ; lend encouragement and aid to the latter and to the interests of Mesa in general, and it was in apprecij tion of this fact that impelled the uarmvai managi ment to set apart a day for Phoenix. j WEDNESDAY "Farm Bureau Day" promise. to be one of the banner days of the Carnival. In the J hands of such men as Leonard Mets, D. P. Jones, E. j TT T- Sl 1 il nlU. .VlA.nmx li'mntlt: xi. xjearusifcjy anu umeis, unusucuiy uibci easing uuiro, may be looked for. The University of Arizona will, furnish speakers for the occasion, and men of state-! wide and national reputation will be in attendance. J CONTESTANTS ! Miss Virginia (Bobbie) Marshall, 850; Idella'; Clark, 811; Marie Bonaud, 810; Mrs. Ida Hunter, 738; Gertrude Riggs, 540; Alta Brooks, 502; Marie J Walker, 448; Amy MacDonald, 259; Gladys Clark,' 177; Para Dana, 155; Anna Mae Rushing, 141; Nell Byers, 125; Mrs. Margery Stadlman, 125; Lila Newell, 120; Norrena Clowes, 110; Leola Frasert 109; Mrs. John Connolly, 95; Jessie Evans, 93; Mrs.? Nellie Bryant, 88; Mrs. Archie Reed, 85; Miss ZulaJ Stevens, 81. YOU.' AMI V; fo) mi SALE H ouses GROCERIE AND MEATS A and B Cash Grocery Co. MESA, ARIZONA $550.00$ 100.00 cash, $25-00 a month, extra good lot in the Stew art Addition with a mall on room, well-built house on it. $2750.00 New four room cement house, shady side of street, extra good lot Stewart Addition. $500.00 cash, $25.00 a month. This house will rent for (30.00. $780.00 Extra good house on Hibbert street with small house en it. $200.00 cash, $25.00 a month. $1250.00 $350 cash, balance en terms extra good two-room house in the Northeast part of town. $4,000-00 New six room house modern in every way. $1,000 cash, balance $40.00 a month. $3150.00 New four room house in Stewart Addition. $650.00 cash, $40.00 a month. $4100.00 New modern house in Stewart Addition full set of plumb ing, $500-00 cash, balance on terms. $4750.00 Brick house, six large rooms, lot 75x140. $1000.00 cash and terms. $8000.00 Extra fine brick house, modern, acre and a juarter lot, close In. Building Lots For Sale $350.00 Extra good lot in Stew art Addition. $25.00 cash, $10-00 a' month. $400.00 $25.00 cash, $25.00 a month. Corner lot in Stewart Ad dition. $500.00 Extra good lot north, east part of town. $50.00 cash, $25.00 a month. $1,000.00 Extra good lot on Sir rine St. $330.00 cash, balance one and two years, 8 per cent. $1,000 Extra good lot on Pasa dena Ave., in Harmon Tract. $100 cash, $25.00 a month. $550.00 Extra good lot in Wilbur Addition. $50.00 cash, $25.00 a month. $1,500.00 One-third cash, balance one to two years. Choice lot on First St. $400-00 cash if sold by Saturday this week, corner lot, block 82, Mesa. Ranches 25 acres, 4 miles northeast of Mesa. $250 an acre. Extra good sandy land. $25.00 cash, balance one to two years like rent. 20 acres, joins Mesa. $1,000 an acre. Half cash, balance on terms. 40 acres, in the new canal district. $100.00 an acre, 1-3 cash, balance one to two years. 80 acres, will come under new canal. $100.00 an acre. Easy terms. 40 acres, half mile from Mesa. $690 an acre on terms. 40 acres, joins Mesa, $1,000 an acre, on terms. 80 acres, joins Mesa. $800 an acre, on terms. To Be a C ARIZONA COTl" MESA, OCT; One Full Week o PREMIUM LIST 1 i. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Wo Stewart Household Arts DEPARTMENT A WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT LOT 1 Reconstructed Garments: ' First Best boy's suit made from man's old suit....... ... $2X0 Best girl's dress made from discarded garment..... 2.o5 Most original and best article reconstructed worn or discarded material 2.00 LOT 2 Best specimen darning 1.00 Best specime.n patching 1.00 Best nightgown, machine made , 1.00 Best man's shirt, machine made 1.50 Best camisole hand made 1-00 Best knitted sweater 1.60 Best smock or blouse 1.50 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT (Under 14 Years of Age) Best specimen darning 1.00 Best specimen patching 1.00 Best undergarments 1.0 Best cooking apron 1.00 Best specimen crocheting 1.00 Best specimen knitting 1.00 DEPARTMENT B DOMESTIC SCIENCE LOT 1 Best loaf white yeast bread w $1.00 Best loaf graham bread 1.00 Best half dozen light rolls 1.00 Best angel cake, unfrosted 1.00 Best devil's cake, loaf 1.00 Best white loaf cake 1.00 Best sponge cake, unfrosted 1.00 Best ginger snaps, half dozen .i . 1.00 'Best sugar cookies, half dozen 1.00 Best doughnuts 1.00 LOT 2 Best pint canned apricots 1.00 Best pint canned peaches 1.00 Best pint canned pears 1.00 Best pint preserved strawberries 1.00 Best pint preserved figs 1.00 Best pint preserved watermelons 1.00 Best glass grape jam 1.00 Best glass orange marmalade 1.00 Best Jar mixed pickles . 100 Best Jar pickled yellow string beans 1.00 Best jar pickled peaches 1.00 Best Jar pickled cucumbers 1.00 Best Jar pickled onions 1.00 Farm Exhibits ,1 Second $1.00 ' 1.00 1.00 .75 j: .75 ! 1.00 j .75 i 1.00 1.00 ' v i .50 I .60 .60 , M .50 r .50. . .75 .75 . .75 4, .75 , .75 ' .75 i .75 ' .75 .71 - .75 .75 .75 i .78 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75' .75 "l ' 475 . o) 1. GRAINS Exhibits of grains shall consist of either. threshed grain or head grain. The threshed grains shall include wheat, oats, barley and shall consist of one peck samples. Indian corn shall be exhibited in the ear and an exhibit shall consist of 10 ears. Other grains shall be exhibited in the head, and an exhibit shall consist of 10 heads. Mesa Land Man X i S 3 J 1