Arizona republican. [volume], November 26, 1921, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.
'PAGE THREE
BANKERS MEET
f,T GASTLE IT
SPHGIilV
State Association To Hold
Two-Days' Convention
. Expect Bier Attendance
From Maricopa County
"What Is being looked upon as per
haps the most important convention
to be held in the state during the
year will besrin at Castle Hot Springs
Aiqnaay wnen the members of the
Arizona Bankers' association will
gather there in a meeting which will
decide, in great measure, the finan
cial problems which will be faced by
Arizona during the next 12 months.
The members of the association
will begin to arrive in Phoenix to
day, and by tomorrow it is probable
that all of the delegates will have
reached this city. As they come
Jn they will be taken to Castle Hot
Fprings, where a program of enter
tainment for the two days of thr
convention, Monday and Tuesday.
has been prepared. With the mem
bers of the Arizona association will
be the California members of that
organization and several bankers of
Chicago who are interested in Ari
zona's banking condition.
A local committee will meet the
bankers as they arrive here today
and tomorrow and will take them to
Castle Hot Springs by automobile.
The hotel at the popular winter re
sort will open today, and it is an
pounced that everything .will be in
readiness for the convenience of the
delegates as they arrive. The hotel
will be open until May 1. 1922.
Los Angeles Bankers Coming
Among those who will attend the
meeting of the Arizona Bankers as
sociation will be a representative
delegation of prominent lxs Angeles
bankers who will arrive in Phoenix
this morning via the Southern Pa
cific and Arizona Eastern. At Castle
Hot Springs they will be the guests
of the association.
The attendance of the Los Angeles
financiers shows that the bankers of
that city have a heart felt interest
in the future progress and develop
ment of Arizona and that their sphere
of activity does not end at the border
line of their sister state. The re
sources and credit facilities of Los
Angeles financial institutions will
continue to play an important part
in the commercial, industrial and ag
ricultural growth of this great valley.
Those from Los Angeles who will
attend the convention of the Arizona
ankers association are: George A. J.
Howard. vice-president California
bank; W. J. Doran, vice-president
Citizens National bank; V. H. Ros-
settl, vice-president and cashier
Farmers and Merchants National
bank; W. A. Bonynge, Jr., cashier
Commercial National bank; J. A. H.
Kerr, vice-president Security Trust
and Savings bank; Charles F. Stern,
vice-president First National bank
and Los Angeles Trust and Savings
bank; F. W. Smith, vice-president
United States National bank; W. D.
Woolwine, vjce-president Merchants
National bank; J. H. Ramboz. vice
president Merchants National bank;
V. D. Howard, president Continental
National bank.
Plan Entertainment
P. M. Buckwalter of Bisbee, presi
dent of the association; Morris Gold
water of Prescott, secretary and
treasurer, and other officers are ex
pected to arrive in Phoenix today.
A golf tournament for the men and
a bridge for the women will be fea
tures of the social activities of the
convention. Prizes for both these
events are being offered by the Phoe
nix Clearing House association. A
grand ball will bring the convention
to a close Tuesday night.
I " w KiNiLwkm I
ninKDHIUE
DEATH OF OFFICIALS
GAMPAICN FOR
THE BOY SCOUTS
TO OPEN MONDAY
GLENDALE FCOR.A
Northside Department
Advertising News Subscriptions
G. M. DEAN, Manager.
Carrick Realty Co., Glendale.
Phone 8
Glendale
Phone 8
Phone 105R3
Peoria
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Make our Kenilworth Gift Shop your head
quarters this year for gift articles.
Here you will find gifts for father, mother,
brother, sister, in fact for all the family and for
all your friends. Our Kenilworth Gift Shop is full
of distinctive merchandise for gifts.
NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED
116-120 West Adams Street
Of
The following set of resolutions of
condolance in the death of William
Mathie of Winslow, H. C. Storey of
Prescott. Jack A. Jaeger of Prescott,
W. S. Bowman of Wickenburg and
W H Oliver of Los Angeles, who
were killed Tuesday near Wicken
burg in a railway accident, have been
adopted by the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce:
"Whereas. To the Phoenix Cham
ber, of Commerce has been brought
the news of the sad accident by which
five officials of the Santa Fe Rail
way system were killed, four of
these men being citizens of Arizona,
and the othT official earnestly in
terested in our state; and
"Whereas, The death of these
men, William Mathie of Winslow, H.
C. Storey of Prescott, Jack A. Jae
ger of Prescott, W. S. Bowman ot
Wickenburg and W H. Oliver of Los
Angeles is a distinct loss to the state
of Arizona- anC ' '
"Whereas, These men labored con
tinually and earnestly for the up
building of Arizona at all times, and
itis fitting that among men there be
made full and proper acknowledg
ment of duty well performed; now.
therefore, be it
"Resolved. That this memorial, ex.
pressing our great sorrow on me
death of William Mathie of Wins
low. H. C. Storey of Prescott, Jack A.
Jaeger of Presco t. W. S. Bowman of
Wickenburg and W. H. Oliver of Los
Angeles be spread on the minutes of
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce; and further be it
"Resolved, That a copy be for
warded to the family of each, and
that copies be supplied to the daily
press; and be it further
"Resolved That this meeting, as
a tribute to the memories of these
men, does liow adjourn."
ROBISON BEATS GIBBONS
BOSTON Nov 25 Tommy Robis
on of Maiden tonight won the decision
over Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middle
weight, in 10 rounds.
ALGER FIGHTS DOYLE DEC. 2
EL PASO Tex., Nov. 23 Willie
Doyle, Cleveland lightweight, reached
EI Paso tonight and signed articles
for a twelve round bout in the Fort
Bliss arena, Friday night Dec. 2,
with Billy Alger of Safford. Ariz
southwest lightweight champion.
o
Oil well pumps In Texas are now
operated by electric motors.
The Hub For Quality
ays To Buy
Good Clothes
Not only do good clothes give
you more personal satisfaction
and improve your appearance,
but they are an actual economy.
W e recommend Stratford clothes
because we know they are unus
ually good clothes.
Only the finest all wool fabrics
go into their making. Only the
most expert workmen make
them. They have more than style,
more than quality they have
distinction, that rare gift exacted
by men who like to dress well.
Stratford Clotlt&
Haberdashery,
Hats and Shoes
of the same
High Quality.
Quick,
Courteous
Service by
Salesmen
of Ability.
THE STORE FOR MEN
Workers From Kiwanis
And Rotary Clubs Ready
To Start Strenuous Drive
For $11,650 For 1922
With 60 workers chosen from the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and each
of the workers assigned to one of the
districts into which the city has been
divided, the three-day intensive drive
to raise a budget amounting to $11,
650 needed to insure the adequate
maintenance and expansion of the
Boy Scout work in Maricopa county
for the comiiig year will be started
in full swing on Monday morning.
Nov. 28.
The strenuous campaign to raise
the funds estimated to be necessary
to carry on the great work for the
youth of the county , will be made
by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs as
sisted by the Boy Scouts and will be
under the supervision of W. C. Horn-
oerger, chairman of .the committee
from the Rotary club and E. S. Clark,
chairman of the committee from the
Kiwanis club. In addition to these
committees, Fred J. Joyce and Col. J.
k. itiompson, representing the Boy
Scout council, will assist in the drive.
Because the Boy Scout organiza
tion is one which is of vital impor
tance to fathers and mothers and
persons who recognize its construe
tive value, it is the intention of the
Joint committee from the Rotary aad
Kiwanic clubs, to secure small con
tributions from a large number of
persons instead of large amounts
from a small number. To this end.
the workers chosen from each of the
clubs will carry on one of the most
intensive and strenuous drives ever
made in the county in an effort to
raise in three days the quota as
signed to Phoenix of $3,050. The re
mainder of the fund, $3,600 will bo
raised on the south side in Tempe,
Mesa and Chandler.
Governor for Boy Scouts
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, who has
been actively in touch with the Boy
ocout movement in the state for sev
eral years, yesterday made the fol
lowing statements about the Boy
Scout work in Maricopa county ami
about the campaign to raise funds
necessary to carry out the scout pro
gram in the county:
"There are about 4,000 boys of
Scout age (12 to 18 years) in Mari
copa county," the governor said, "and
the boys will soon become citizens
of the state and country. The pres
ent needs of these boys differ great
ly from the needs of adults for the
habits of the grownups already are
pretty well formed, while those of
the boys are only in the process of
forming.
"The sort of citizens these boys
will make will be determined largely
by the manner in which they use
their leisure time. An investigation
of the prisoners confined in any state
penitentiary will show most of the
convicts are there because of the
misuse of their leisure time. Such
an investigation also will show the
average age of the men to be about
23 years.
"Our boys spend an average of ap
proximately 1.000 hours each year
in school and have about 5,000 hours
of leisure time. To leave the leisure
time activities of the boys to blind
chance is often fatal. The commu
nity must recognize the need of di
rected activities in character build
ing and citizenship training for our
boys, and it also must recognize that
it is the duty of the community to
see that such activities are provided.
Builds Character
"The way to build character Is
through the association of the youth
of the county with men of character
for the youth is verv susceptible to
imitation, and also through character
making activities. The way to make
better citizens of the youth of the
county is through, the practice of
good citizenship.
"The Boy Scout work accomplishes
these ends as no other organization
can by placing the leadership of our
boys in the hands of volunteer scout
masters who are selected for their
qualities of character and citizenship,
and by providing activities which are
attractive to the boys and which give
them an opportunity to develop the
right kind of ideals of American citi
zenship. This has been demonstrat
ed many times in the civic 'good
turns' which have been performed by
the boy scouts in various parts of
the country.
"I have carefully looked over the
budget for the scouting in this coun
ty which has been submitted to me.
and I heartily endorse the same. I
have confidence in the people of this
county to the extent that they will
willingly meet the necessary demands
to put into immediate and active ef
fect this plendid- work of the Boy
Scout movement in Maricopa coun
ty." o
SUPPLY CLOTHING
T0EDYF1ILIES
The first work of the distributing
committee, needlework guild, almost
before the garments were listed, was
to supply two American families,
widows, who had children to raise
and educate. They were made warm
er for the winter. The garments and
other articles, which must be new.
are given to special cases like the
above; to anti-tubercular society.
Associated Charities., school children,
etc. A full report will be given later
in the daily papers.
Those wishing to contribute two
new articles each, may send them to
one of the distributing committee for
this year: Mrs. Roland C. Dryer.
Mrs. Ida E. Lawrence, Miss Frances
Elliott, or leave them with Mrs.
Grace Yarwood, 330 West Monroe
street.
At the annual meeting of the
Needlework guild. Phoenix branch,
held last week, the following officers
were elected: President, Miss Mary
G. Utlcy; vice president and publi
city, Mrs. Roland C. Dyer; secretary.
Mrs. Ancil Martin; assistant. Mrs. F
A. Jefferson; treasurer, Mrs. I. M.
Harrison.
Garments may be contributed
stockings and underwear for men and
older boys being especially needed
until Dec. 13, when the books will be
closed.
Pi
BY GLENDALE
WOKCLUBTO
BEWOTABLEAFFAIR
GI-ENDALE. Nov. 25. The staee is
all set for the fair to be given by
the Glendale Woman's club on Satur
day evening, Nov. 26. The ladies in
charge of this fair are deserving of
much credit for the time and effort
that they have put forth to make it
the greatest event of its kind that
has ever been offered by the local
club.
Six booths, each one representing
one ot tne six days of the week whicli
the housewife utilizes for her work.
have been attractively decorated and
great care and thought has been ex
ercised In making the articles sug
gestive for appropriate presents for
the Joyous Tuletide.
A supper will be served by the la
dles in the evening which will outdo
any sucii meal ever placed for the
Glendale public. Immediately after
the supper a performance will be
given by the local talent of Glendale,
the scene of the play being laid In
Funny Spain, and the characters will
depict life among the Spaniards. This
effort by the ladies is deserving of a
widespread patronage from the town
and surrounding district and all are
asked to be there when the roll is
called.
No Meeting ,
No meeting will be held at the
Nazarene church Saturday evening.
However, services will be held Sun
day morning, and in the afternoon
there will be a rally of all the
churches of the valley, to be held at
the local church. CommOnity singing
will feature the program.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will stage an
other baseball game on the home lot
Sunday afternoon, when hey cross
bats with the Phoenix Giants on a
basis of winner-take-alL. The line
up has been given as: Gillette, O.
Varney, R. Varney, I... Coor, D. Coor,
Topez, Terrell, Forney, Nafziger,
Jones and Addlngton.
Go to Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett left
this morning' for Los Angeles, where
they intend to locate.
Barn Burns
Gus Anderson, a rancher living
west of Glendale on Northern avenue,
had the misfortune to have his barn
burn with all contents at an early
hour Friday morning. No cause has
been determined for the fire. In ad
dition to 50 tons of baled hay, a quan
tity of cotton and some implements
were lost. It is understood that the
loss is covered by insurance.
Visits Ranch
C. C Green has gone to the Gila
river country, where he is looking
after his ranch interests near Gila
Bend.
Baptist Notes
The Woman's Baptist mission cir
cle will meet at the church Friday
afternoon. Dec. 2. Miss Alma Adams
will have charge of the program. The
hostesses for the afternoon are
Mesdames Merriam. Louis Meyers, C.
M. Northrup, C. M. Pace. Angie Pace.
Lille Russell, Avis Rogers and L. N.
Staats.
o
The state of Missouri recently
passed the soldier bonus bill, making
available $15,000,000 in bonds to cover
cash payments to veterans or that
state.
"OVER THE TOP
IN 2-HOUR HE
FOR MS SEALS
Menibers of the Kiwanis
And Rotary Clubs Make
Rapid Work of Cam
paign Raise 50 Per
Cent More Than Ex
pected Going "over the top" in less than
two hours, the members of the Ki
wanis and Rotary clubs, working in
unison, raised not only the quota de
sired in the Red Cross Double-
Barred Christmas seal campaign for
the anti-tuberculosis fund of the as
sociation yesterday, but exceeded the
quota by 50 per cent. -
Entering Into the work with all the
enthusiasm and zeal for which these
civic organizations are known, they
collected in 120 minutes $1441.70, the
money being gathered in amounfs
ranging from 14 cents to $30. The
drive was conducted in 40 districts
into which the business section of the
city had been divided, and 100 Ki
wanlans and Rotarians assisted in the
work.
In commenting upon the success of
the drive, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell,
president of the Anti-Tuberculosis
association in Arizona, said:
"As the president of the Arizona
Anti-Tuberculosis association I want
to express the sincere appreciation of
this organization for the wonderful
work -which was done today in the'
two-hour drive by the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs. I have never heard
of such thorough M;ork being dne in
so short a time. I have looked over
the map of the work and cannot but
say that no stone was left unturned.
The amount obtained, nearly $1500,
certainly is a gratifying figure and
much above our expectations. Our
entire organization is full of thanks
to those people who worked so hard
today."
The Rev. Bertram R. Cocks, presi
dent of the Maricopa health center, to
which 80 rcr cent of the money raised
yesterday will go, also expressed his
eppreeiation of the efforts of the
club members and of the good which
they had accomplished.
o
Half a million working people die
annually.
SATURDAY'S
CANDY SPECIALS
Butter
Cups
45c r
Walnu";
Divinity v
Nougat
60
v
V
r
watch for
our specials
every Saturday
DONOFRIO CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
per
lb.
"III
mm
EYES
Sun WindDustCinders
PCOHMEJDCDSOi.D BY DRUGGISTS yOPTICIANS
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Se Tubes Fabric Tires Cord Tires
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No
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you desire to take advantage of these rock-bottom
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o