Arizona republican. [volume], September 08, 1921, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
PAGE TEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921
MUTT & JEFF By Bud Fisher
Mutt Figured He Could Use Sixteen Berries Very Nicely
Copyright 1K1 by H. C Flther
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office
C C've oEEM BR0K6 FOG5.
SIR SKNy 6rVJ M A
rWAhiM, But i ir J
113 TOURIST AUTO
LGTTGR OF INTRODUCTION)
ALL TH SAMe T& You,
eATepO FOft TXuo UAVS -BUT
THAWKS TO Slfc.
To A BIG WALL STfcer
NAM ANT THAT OUGHT TO
SIR. I THINK r'LU
TAK IT IW CASH
sifcNey tv cock's
LA(V)t A PoRTCRS
ABOUT TO CKANGC-
i JOB AT LGAVC
URGE CHRISTY PARK
VfS A UTTR OF I
I iNfTROTJUCTlOM FKONA. s
UiRilNcv: Htvve f
I .:!!! !i iliii ilii l . . Wois i ll.nr-i I
CAMPING
v
xwmmsm moment t nr. n-,
: O m
Recommendation that Instead of
selling Chriaty park the city convert
It Into a public camping ground for
tourists was made to the city com
mission by representatives of the
chamber of commerce at the regular
session yesterday morning.
I "W. Coggins acted as spokesman
In advancing arguments favoring a
public auto park, while valuable sug
gestions on the subject were also
made by Roger Hunt and Howard S.
Reed. As a result the city commis
sion decided to withhold sale of the
property until its use as a public
camping ground be given thorough
consideration.
Advantages of Christy park as an
auto park were set forth In the peti
tion as follows: .
'It is on "one of the main paved
roads running east and west through
the valley; it Is on the direct route
for those going to northern portions
of the state, either by way of Wick
enburg or the Black Canyon road;
and for those who are traveling to
the coast via the Wickenburg route;
it is but one mile north of the Yuma
road, which is the direct route east
and west for those going to or from
California by the way of either the
Yuma, Ehrenberg or Parker routes.
AVe find further that the Phoenix
Street Railway company has a ter-
mlnal nn t Vi o mmar nf this tract and
tourists would find an easy way tf
visit the city without the necessity
of using their autos for this purpose,
for it is well known that when an
auto is once parked it is usually part
ly unloaded and not always conven
ient to use. We find that there are
Cash for Diamonds
Diamonds for Cash
MACK GARDNER
Dia&ond Broker
45 North Central
-c
' 1 2'
'
several small grocery stores nearby
where supplies can be purchased;
that there is an oil and gas filling
station just across the street; that an
electric light line and a city water
main-are both available in the street
just north of the tract so there would
be very little expense in furnishing
electric light and water."
It is pointed out tha hundreds of
wealthy tourists will continue to be
attracted to the Salt River valley and
visit the lands under the great Roose
velt project and that if suitable ac
commodations are made for them
here they not only will get a better
impression of the place, but will be
inclined to linger longer and further
investigate the advantages offered
here.
. o
A vacant seat indicator for thea
ters has been invented.
(A 1
"ME OIL MEST"
lt' not all sad it's not all glad nor Is life-but the blending
of both market the human progress through the world.
All emilee are not gladsome nor are all tears sorrowful nor is
life but the blending of both that makes real living.
And Where's the home that does not know this?
Come see the greatest story of life ever filmed and at the
tmilet of happiness break through the tears that have bathed the
soul with gladsome joy you, too, will realize why it truly is
The Photoplay That Takes You Home
A GOLDWYN PICTURE -
US IIAILT SUNDAY
2 mtrwf"
FRIDAY TOD A,Y SATURDAY
You Have Never Seen "Black Roses"
But You'll See a Screen Masterpiece with
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
"BLACK ROSES"
A Triumph of Dramatic Art
MONTE BANKS in "NEARLY MARRIED'
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
"JlT'S COOL AT THE COLUMBIA '''
Introducing
The'
Latest
Model
Brunswick
,JJlj
65
Oak and Mahogany
Easy Terms if desired
HAS ALL BRUNSWICK FEATURES
In everything but size it is just like the bigger
more expensive machines. It has all the Bruns
wick exclusive features and lovely musical
qualities.
We Invite You To
Hear It Play At The
Home Appliance Co.
"The Brunswick Shop
33-35 West Adams.
Phone 4026
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT.
14 C. MacDonald St. Phone 341, Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY'
Laird & Dlnea Drue Store
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
Nil
F
TEMPEARETO MEET-
IT
N GH
TEMPE, Sept. 7 On Friday night
the Tempo farmers are to hold
meeting, the purpose ot which is to
fix a price for the picking of the
new crop. Howard N. Peck, a Phoe
nix cotton buyer, will give a brief
talk on market conditions. W. H.
Knox, who recently returned from a
business trip to Washington for the
local cotton interests, will also
speak. .
This meeting Is of particular in
terest to all cotton growers and
farmers who expect to raise this
crop again. The meeting is called
for 8 o'clock In the high school. The
talks will be snappy and to the
point, with a general discussion by
the number present.
Former Tempeans in Santa Barbara
C. C. Cash, who was a teacher
in the local schools for a number of
years, now has a position m Santa
Barbara, where he and his family
are pleasantly located, according to a
letter received from Mrs. Cash's
mother, Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Vincent
expects to return to Phoenix shortly.
Entertain at Cards
Mrs. C. G. Steele entertained a
party of friends at her home on For
est avenue Wednesday. Cards were
engaged in and a delightful after
noon passed by all. Refreshments
were served.
Return to Tempe
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradley, who
have been located in the oil fields
of California for several months have
returned to Tempe and are now vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Bradley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tur
ner. They expect to locate in Chan
dler.
' Notice to Normal Seniors
" It Is desired that all Normal sen
iors living in Tempe and vicinity
classify with Prof. I. D. Payne, Sat
urday morning. All other students are
requested to register at the Nor
mal school on Monday morning. The
students who register Saturday need
not report until Tuesday morning.
There are still many students de
siring work of some kind to help to
pay their expenses this year wno
have not yet found employment.
Some are seeking places in homes
where they can earn their room and
board, while others want positions
in stores and other business houses
before and after school hours.
People needing help of any kind
would be doing a fine thing to em
ploy one of these worthy boys or
girls who are eager to earn an edu
cation. .
Inquiries can be made at the office
of Dr. A. J. Mathews, phone num
ber 233.
Meeting of Tempe Cotton Growers
Recovering from Illness
Little Sophia Hientze. who has
attend the meeting. It will be held
on the lawn at the city halL -commencing
at S o'clock.
Death of Mrs, Mary Becker
Mrs. Mary Becker, mother of Mrs.
L. W. Drews of South MacDonald
street and a resident ot Mesa for the
last three years, died Tuesday morn
ing at the home of her daughter fol
lowing a short illness brought on by
complications attending old age. The
deceased has made a wide circle of
been 111 with typhoid fever for over
eight weeks, is now able to be up.
Here to Enter Normal
Mrs. Olson and daughter of Wash
ington are recent arrivals in Tempe
and are temporarily located at the
Olive until they can find a house.
Miss Olson will attend the Normal
this year.
Ladies' Aid Meets '
i The Ladies' Aid society of the.
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. J. W. McLain Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was well at
tended and . a lovely dinner was
served at noon. Everyone spent a
pleasant day. There was a business
session in the afternoon at which
time the officers of last year were
all e-elected.
Leave for Coast
Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury and Mona
Sch"veppi have gone to Los Angeles
for a short vacation.
Kyrene School to Open Monday
. The Kyrene school will open Mon
day, Sept. 12. The buildings have all
been thoroughly cleaned and the
grounds have been planted to grass.
which is certainly a great improve
ment.
Dance at Midway Friday Night
The regular weekly carnival dance
will be given at the Midway hall Fri
day night. Spot dancee will be the
special feature of the evening. The
music will be furnished by Morley's
orchestra. Everyone is cordially in
vited to come out and have a good
time.
On Sick List
Mrs. James Parry is on the sick
list.
Let me clean your rugs with a
vacuum cleaner; $1 for 9x12 rugs,
others in proportion. Phone 1S9 or
192 Adv. It
. Richmond Cafe, Tempe. is now
open, dining room and lunch counter.
Prices reduced to the minimum.
Adv. I'n
Private lessons In stenography. 119
Sixth St., West. Adv. bk
Large front room for rent,
quire 130 N. Center St.. Mesa.
In
M M
MEETS AT CITY HMi
THURSDAY
mm
MESA, Sept. 7. An Important
meeting of the Mesa Farm bureau
has been called for Thursday evening
at the city hall and the organization
officials are urging all cotton grow
ers and other farmers of the district
to attend the meeting.
Particular attention will be given
to the cotton question and an en
deavor will be made to arrive at i
uniform arrangement agreeable to all
growers in the handling of this sea
son's harvest. Men well versed In
the cotton business have been in
vited to the session and will address
the growers.
Members of the Mesa bureau and
other growers of the southside are in
vited and urged by the directors to
MUSICAL CQMEDY
1
Entire Change of Program Today
"CASEY, THE DETECTIVE"
BY THE
GREER-LAWLER PIONEER GIRLS CO.
Vaudeville and Musical Comedy
EAMOHA THEATER
Charles Ray in "ALARM CLOCK ANDY"
JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK"
friends in Mesa, particularly in th
Methodist church where she was ai
ardent and valued worker.
Funeral services will b conducted
Thursday afternoon from the Drews
residence, commencing at 3:30 o'clock,
arrangements being made Wednesday
to delay the service from ! o'clock
as originally decided upon until that
hour. The Pythian sisters, of which
the deceased was a member, wMl at
tend the funeral in a body and have
been asked to meet at the K. P. hall
at 2:30 o'clock that ample time may.
be had to prepare for the service.
The remains will be shipped to the
former home of Mrs. Becker in
Leavenworth, Kansas, and interment
will be made there.
Battery B Pay Day
Pay day call, one of the most pleas
ing to the ears of a soldier, will sound
for members of Battery B, Arizona
Field Artillery on next Tuesday eve
ning when the battery holds its week
ly drill. Both back government pay
due the soldiers and pay for the
time spent in camp at Fort Bliss for
tho last two weeks will be given the
iren. Privates will draw (3 per day
for the time spent in camp while pay
for non-commissioned officers ranges
up to the sergeant's pay of 15 per
day.
St. Mark's Services To Resume
Regular services at St. Mark's
Episcopal church in Mesa will be re
sumed next Sunday, the rector, Fran
els Bloy, who returned last week
from his vacation in Flagstaff, an
nounced Wednesday. The customary
schedule of services observed through
tha winter months will be inaugur
ated again, commencing with the
morning service next Sunday.
Enjoy Social At Walton Home
More than thirtv married couples
of Mesa participated in an enjoyable
neighborhood social given Tuesday-
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dyke Walton In North Evergreen.
The affair was ore of a series that
were given during the summer
months, and a most entertaining eve
ning was passed. A splendid musi
cal program was given, in which a
six-piece orchestra and Beveral indi
viduals participated. Joseph K. Rob
ertson and Harold Clark each gave
vocal solos while Miss Pomeroy and
Mrs. Fordham played a, violin duet,
accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson on the
piano. "Is Cotton a Good Industry for
the Valley?" and "Is Mesa a Good
Town to Live in?" were debate sub
jects over which heated arguments
were presented by the individuals in
volved. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the evening's
entertainment.
Jordan School To Open
Members of the board of trustees
of the Jordan school, southwest of
Mesa, announced Wednesday that the
Jordan school will open on next Mon
day, Sept. 12. with the other schools
of this district. Prof. Elmer Whit
comb will be the teacher at the school
this year. An attendance of between
35 and 50 pupils is expected this
term and the school is being made
ready this week for the opening next
Monday.
Returns From Coast
Ed L. Pomerov returned to his
Mesa home Tuesday following a sum
mer's stay on the coast. Mr. Pom
eroy underwent several minor opera
tions while there and returns im
proved In health and feeling much
better than he has in a long time.
Beville Returns Home
Paul Baxter Beville returned Tues
day from a month's motor trip to
northern Arizona points.
Lehi Farm Bureau To Meet
The regular monthly session of the
Lehl Farm bureau will be held Thurs
day evening in the Lehl school house.
Matters Of importance to me cotton
growers are to be discussed and plans
will be laid for the bureau's activities
this winter. President Otto Shill urges
the attendance of all members and
other farmers of the district.
Home From Flagstaff
E. D. MacDonald and family re
turned Saturday from Flagstaff,
where the month of August was
passed. They made the trip by auto,
returning by way of Payson and the
Apache trail. Mr. MacDonald is em
phatic in the assertion that the term
"trail" is well applied to this particu
lar road, especially from Fish Creek
down to the valley.
; Motors From Coast
L. II. Stewart returned Tuesday
night from a three week's stay on
the coast. He motored through, driv
ing almost continuously from the
time he left Los Angeles Sunday
evening.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa "Eight Thirteen,"
all star cast. Ford Weekly. Rolin
comedy.
Gilbert Gladys Walton In "Short
Skirts." Bray Pictograph. Mutt and
Jeff in "The Vacuum .Cleaner."
Tempe Wanda Hawley in "The
Outside Woman." Comedy "Edgar's
Jonah Day."
WANTED A home for high school
girl in exchange for light services.
Phone 309, Mesa. r
FOR SALE Good gentle family
cow, Jersey-Durham;, four gallons;
cheap for quick sale. 1902 E. Port
land St. B
News From The
North Side
GLENDALE PEORIA
G. M. DEAN, Manager
Circulation, New, Advertising
Office l Carlck Realty Co. I
Phene 2 Glendale
IIS. B. WARD IS TO
BUILD NEW BUSINESS
HOUSE IN GLENDALE
RICKARDS & NACE ENTERPRISES
RIAJLTO
It's Just an ideal picture, per
fectly balanced, thriving on
suspense and action, and when
it comes to love stories, you can
"thomas meighan
STRAND I RIVERSIDE
White and Unmarried'
With .Grace Darmond, Floyd
Whitlock, Jacqueline Logan and
Walter Long.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
COMEDY NEWS
It's thi biggest marriage and
divorce story ever filmed. :: ::
A positive sensation.
"The WILD GOOSE"
Gouveurneur Morris' great novel
mad,, into a picture as big as the
book.
YOU'LL REGRET IT IF YOU
MISS IT!
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
COMEDY NEWS
Fraternity Night
TOMORROW
Bring the fair co-eds and get in
on the college fun.
Masquerade
Next Wednesday "
It will be the biggest ever known
in Phoenix.
Be There Sure
"THE OLD NEST" Comes to The RIALTO Starting Sunday.
Don't Miss It.
G LEND ALE. Sent. 1. Charle. B.
Ward of Phoenix, who owns several
business blocks in Glendale, among
tnem the Beatty building, H. W. Ry
der's hardware and El Progress)
grocery building, will entirely re
build the last mentioned building
very soon. His faith in Glendale and
her future has in no way diminished
and Vic Messioger, manager of the
hardware store, will soon move his
goods to another location during the
interim between tearing down the old
and constructing the, new building.
Here fop the Winter
Mcsdames Maggie and Minna Ren
lek of Wellington. Kan, who have
been visiting in Phoenix for some
time, are the guests of H. L. Ren
ick and family on his ranch near
Glendale which he recently pur
chased. The ladles expect to spend
the winter In Glendale and are look
ing at several desirable pieces of
property In the higher sections of the
town.
Camp Fire Notes
The Gatheda Camp Fire Girls were
entertained with a slumber party at
tne home of Maxine Huff on Wed
nesday. Ice cream and cake were
served. On Thursday morning they
left at A o'clock on a hike to the
Grand canal, three miles south of
tilendale.
On Thursday evening at 7: 30 all
the Gratheda Girls are invited to the
home of Marjorie Guilbert. one mile
south ot Glendale on South Central
avenue.'
W. W. Perkins and family moved
back to Glendale on Wednesday from
Litchfield, where he is gin boss. Mr.
Perkins will go back and forth to his
work.
Mrs. Jeff Bates and daughter Thel
ma will leave Thursday for Ash Fork
to Join Mr. Bates, who haa work
there. Mrs. Bates has for several
years been bookkeeper and secretary
for H. C. Reed ot the Glendale News
and has become wen known as a
business woman of ability.
High School Notes
Prof. Duncan McRuer has put in
much thought on the cutting of ex
penses for the coming year and has
made provision for credits and spe
cial work that will be of lasting
benefit to the boys and girls. He
has received cheaper notebooks, has
some second hand books on hand, but
wishes all former students to turn in
all the books they can aell or rent
for the year. He is especially short
on algebras and Spanish books. There
are students who wish to do home
assistant work in order to be able
to remain In the school this year. If
the boys feel they cannot afford the
equipment for military training, they
will learn things to their advantage
by calling Prof. McRuer at the high
school or at his home.
Mr. Bonham has returned for a
visit with his family. He has been
working in Wickenburg the past
summer.
From Roosevelt District
Mr. and Mrs. William Prince and
daughter, who have a 40-acre ranch
In Roosevelt district south of Phoe
nix, were calling on friends in Glen
dale Sunday. Mrs. Prince was known
here before her marriage as Miss
Lulu Lnnelpv.
Miss Barbara Webster leaves this
evening for Philadelphia to continue
her art studies. During September
she will attend a house party In
mountain suburb of Philadelphia
where many prominent artists will
be guests and study and pleasure will
be combined.
Mr. Van Camp has returned from
his vacation spent in California and
will resume his duties at the high
school Monday morning.
Goes to Hot Springs
Ray C. Howland took over-the Ice
cream business of William toert on
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howland will
carry out the policies established by
Mr. Ebert. who has met with great
success here. Mr. Ebert left Wednes
day for Hot Springs Junction, where
he will locate on the ranch whicn rig
ured in the business exchange. Mrs.
Ebert, who has been with her parents
in Laurence. Iowa, will join Mr. Ebert
at Hot Springs Junction in about 10
days.
1
Making Better Meals
Better meals do not always
come from better cooking.
Poor food, soused with con
dimental sauces or savory
gravies, will not build muscle
or brain. Better meals come
from simple, natural foods
that are rich in body-building
material.
SlurecldLed
Wheat
with milk and fruit makes
the ideal, perfect meal You
couldn't buy a better meal
with a million dollarsand
Hi
m
M it only costs a few cents. g
. nourishing, satisfying meal and cost fl
W but a few cents. Delicious with J
W raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, g
r peaches or other fruits.
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, CaL
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN'S
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN
Phoenix to Coast: -Take Parker road. High water at Ehrenburg
prevents ferry service.
Phoenix to Prescott: Wickenburg road in good shape tor most part.
Black Canyon fair.
Phoenix to Globe: Apache Trail fair. Superior to Florence good.
Phoenix to Tucaon: Take Superior highway to Florence.
Old Trails. Springervllle to Flagstaff good. Flagstaff west rough
In spots particularly through Nelson Canyon. Take Oatman road out
ot Kingman.
Roads north of Roosevelt Lake being widened. Road to Carr'e
Ranch In Sierra Ancho Mountains completed.
Roads In Graham And Cochise counties in good shape except for
dust.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO ACCESSORIES
GENUINE FORD PARTS
HOME OF THE FORD AND FORDSON
ED RUDOLPH
JOXdSOrV Authorized Ford Dealer
318-48 East Adams Street
Buick Cadillac Mack Trucks
TIRES ACCESSORIES PARTS PAINT SHOP
BABBITT MOTOR CARS DIVISION
West Washington at Fifth Ave. Phone 1460
CHANDLER
G. M. C TRUCKS ' TRAILMOBILE
CAL MESSNER
Corner Fourth Avenue and Adams Street
GARAGES SERVICE
AUTO TRUCK BODIES BUILT
to order. All sorts hardwood repairing for farm machinery.
HOME BUILDERS PLANING MILL
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
Phone 4188
350 South First Street
HANSON'S GARAGE
FRED HANSON, Manager
FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING
Corner First Avenue and Bennett Lane
Phone 5
ROGER HUNT GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
814 West Van Buren Street Phone 4022