Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
PAGE THREE.
Return of Prosperity in Copper
Industry Regarded Sure in View
Of Indications of Great Demand
By Thomas N. McCauley
President Central Copper Company
The slump in price of copper is
largely due to the patriotic spirit of
the leading men in the copper indus
try during the war. The domestic
demand was neglected to supply the
requirements of the allies ror war
purposes. In some cases the domestic
consumers were induced to substitute
other metals for copper and subse
quent to the signing of the armistice
it was ascertained that the domestic
market had been successfully invaded
by other metals, and also that many
of the largest copper producers had
been driven so hard for large produc
tion, for war purposes, that the phys
ical condition of the properties had
been weakened.
Considerable time and many mil
lions of dollnrs are required to re
construct and properly prepare both
the old and new ore bodies for eco
nomical extraction. Nearly all the
large copper producers have been
closed down for some time, as the
copper surplus was more than one
billion pounds soon afer the signing
of the armistice. At the present time,
omitting about i 300,000,000 pounds
held by the Copper Export associa
tion for export only, and about 300,
000. 000 pounds in transit and in pro
cess of being refined and made ready
for market, the probable real surplus
of copper today available for home
consumption is only about 200,000,000
pounds more than the normal supply.
During the present period of non
production by the large producers the
physical condition of the properties
and their equipment are being re
newed and mines are being put in
order for future economical produc
tion. The selling price of copper since
1860 has averaged 19 cents per pound
and the cost ot production per pound
during that period about 13 cents.
The annual production of the metal
has shown an Increase of over 8 per
cent per annum since the Civil war.
and the increasing consumption of
copper has kept pace with the in
creased production. '
Electric, brass and automobile in
dustries have been large consumers
of copper. The telephone companies
use large amounts of copper wire.
The conductivity of copper in carry
ing the sound of the human voice is
greater than any other metal that
can be used for commercial purposes.
Ariaona. Utah, Montana, Nevada
end Michigan are the principal cop
KOFIMST
CASA GRANDE, Nov. 26. On Sat
urday afternoon, November 19, the
Woman's club of Casa Grande held
a very interesting meeting in the
parlors of the Christian church.
Final arangements for the Wom
an's club bazaar which is to be held
during the next month were made.
The bazaar has not yet been definite
ly set. but it is probable that it will
be some time. before the Christmas
holidays. -
At the meeting an art program in
charge of Mrs. Angela Hammer was
given-and a, number of paintings were
displayed, which had been sketched
by local artists. Among those shown
were several handsome etchings by
Mrs. Robert Denton, also some from
the brush of Mrs. John Crawford,
and several by Mrs. C. C. MacMur
phey. Mrs. MacMurphey has almost
lost her sight, but she is still able to
do a little of this work and her paint
ings are very fine.
Miss Dorothy Sargent, who 'has
been attending the Tempe Normal 1
schooL is home for over Thanksgiv- j
ing with, her parents. I
A. J. Vance and son of Dong. Beach
motored over from California the
early part of this week and will spend
a short time in and about this coun
try. They have gone out to Mr.
Vance's ranch near town, where they
will spend tome time looking over the
property.
O. A. Richerson of El Paso and E.
J. Osterman of Phoenix were regis
tered at the Sacaton hotel Thursday.
Miss Katherine Moore of Phoenix,
representing the headquarters of the
Red Cross in this district, spent sev
eral days here the past week. Miss
Moore during her stay made arrange
ments for the Red Cross drive and
the sale of the seals and stamps this
year. The drive in Casa Grande be
gan on Friday after Thanksgiving
and closed Saturday night and quite
a number of new members were en
rolled for the year of 1922.
At the San Carlos hotel the early
part of this week were registered
Mrs. Eatts and Miss Mary Batts,
both of Washington, D. C. The la
dies were enroute to Sweetwater,
near the Indian reservation, where
they expet to rmain for the winter
and where Miss Batts will teach.
Mrs. AVarner Vatkin.s.of Phoenix,
a deaconess In the Presbyterian
church, was in town this week. Mrs.
Watkins held several out-of-door
services during her stay in Casa
Grande. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Vallette enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner at
their ranch seven miles east of town
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hardesty and
three children.
. A number of people from Casa
Crande motored over to the Four
Mile Post Indian camp on Thanks
giving day 'and enjoyed a splendid
football game. The game was be
tween the Four Mile Post Indians
and the Blackwater Indians. It was
a very lively game. The game was
won by the Four Mile Post eleven.
Miss Lorene Early, who has been
spending the past few months in Los
Angeles, arrived here last week and
will spend some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Early, near
town. Mrs. Gretchen Early and four
EVE
FROM CaSA GR
per producing states, with Arizona
leading any other three states com
bined, as shown by the copper pro
duction in 1919.
Mining engineers and copper oper
ators have been developing new
methods of extracting the copper
from ores on a more economical basis j
than formerly and substituting those
methods for smelting at a greatly re
duced cost per pound of the metal.
Copper cathodes are now being
made at the properties by successful
producers. The freight and smelting
charges have increased the cost to
producers. The manufacturing plants
consuming large amounts of copper
in the manufacture of brass and oth
er articles for commercial purposes
have been required to pay compara
tively high selling prices for the
metal.
, Some of the large consumers of
copper contemplate purchasing and
operating their own properties. Large
copper producers contemplate build
ing their own manufacturing plants
at tidewater, to produce cooking
utensils, washtubs, chandeliers, hard
ware, automobile supplies arid many
other articles in large demand.
The Copper and Brass Research as
sociation will be a valuable factor in
the future in providing new and ad
ditional markets and uses for copper.
The conditions precipitated by the
world war are shifting the financial,
business and industrial scenes and
causing many radical changes, and
probably nbne more than in the cop
per industry.
The construction of a railroad from
the great copper fields of Arizona to
tidewater, a distance of only about
100 miles, will materially reduce the
cost per pound in transporting copper
to the Eastern markets on the At
lantic seaboard and reduce the selling
price of the metal to consumers.
When the reconstruction period in
Europe has advanced far enough for
credits to be fully established in the
diiferent countries, their local de
mands for copper can be supplied and
the domestic demand for the red
metal must be greater than ever be
fore. It is Just a, question of time until
the railroads will electrify their sys
tems. This will require about 30,000
pounds of copper per mile.
The consumption of copper and the
great demand for the metal must ar
rive with returning prosperity. It
will tax the large producers to the
utmost to supply the demand.
children of Gilbert also are guests at
the Early home.
Chester Goodpasture, who has been
spending the past few months here
with his brother on his homestead,
left the early part of the week for
Springfield, 111., his old home.
On Monday the local K. of P. lodge
made op a degree team and most of
them drove down to Tucson in the
afternoon. That evening in the K.
of P. lodge rooms in Tucson the de
gre team from Casa Grande nut on
the third degree to a large class of
candidates. It was mentioned that
the team did very good work, coming
from so small a town. Among those
who accompanied the lodge members
from here were J. A. Gilbert, the
gran a chancellor of Phoenix; M.
uuriey, i. j. Boyce, R. V. Boyce,
Jesse Hill, W. P. McNaft, Martin
Keiser, Bob McCutcheon, J. A, Lar
rison and others. -
Miss Alma Lee Lipscomb of this
city was in Phoenix the early' part of
the week with her sister, after which
she went on to Dos Cabesas, Arizona,
where she spent Thanksgiving.
Phil Warner, lettuce man at Eloy,
is in town from Los Angeles, and will
keep. in touch with the shipments of
local lettuce which is now on the
California and eastern markets. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MeNatt, Sr..
nospitaoiy entertained the 5 or 30
members of the MeNatt families liv
lng in and about Casa Grande at a
Shop Early for
Saving Sam has
many nristmas rres-
ents at the
Western Auto
Flash Lights ............ 90c to $2.75
Spot Lights $3.95 to $745
Flower Vase $2.95
Cigar Lighter , $5.00
Ash Receiver $1.45
Auto Robes . . .................. .$5.66 to $3o!(K)
Auto Horns .$1.75 to $11.95
Auto Clocks $4.36 to $12.35
Auto Bumpers $7.60 to $11.90
Parking Lamps $2.50 to $2.75
Bullet Side Lamps .$4.50 to $5.00
Stewart Speedometers '. . . .$12.90
Tops and Top Covers for every make
of car ' . .$7.10 to $35.50
Tires and Tubes
Hundreds of other items equally as good.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
141-47 North Central Ave.
big family, dinner on Thanksgiving
At the locai .t-resDyterian church
for the past week there have been
some very interesting services held,
during the revival sessions. Rev.
Curtis and Mrs. Patch have been
preaching and the sefmons and sing
ing have been of great interest.
Mrs. Jewel Le compte, accompa
nied by Misses Jessie and Essie
Thomasen, drove to Phoenix last
Saturdav. where they all scent Sun
day, returning Smday evening.
J. E Hoover, agent at Red Rock.
was in town last Sunday looking over
several real estate deals with a view
to making purchases in this valley.
Miss Lillys Greenhaw spent several
days in Phoenix, returning to this
city Thursday nignt.
Company H, A. N. G., of this city.
has planned to give two interesting
dances. One will be given on Decem
ber 24 and the other one New Year's
eve. both in Bird hall.
Mrs. Earl Gaar spent several days
last week in Phoenix on business.
Miss M- Louise Dickinson, who has
been visiting the past ten days in
Phoenix. returned to this city
Thanksgiving morning. While in
that city she was the guest ot Miss
es Nina Warnick and Dorothy Ackers.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sullivan of this
city, who live on Pinal avenue, had
as their guests over .thanksgiving
week their grandchildren, Wilfred
and Stella Bainbridgo of Phoenix,
and Miss Esther Gear, also of Phoe
nix. H. J. Wilkins of the Casa Grande
Commercial company and Paul Hen
shaw went to Los Angeles the first
of the week on an important mining
deal.
W. K. Caley, a local business man.
spent Thanksgiving and Friday with
his family in Bisbeo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Richerson drove
to Florence on Thanksgiving after
noon, where they attended the rodeo
and other sports being held there this
week
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fritzinger and
daughter. Miss Edna Fritzinger,
drove over to -Florence on Friday,
where they attended the rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steere enter
tained their daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Richerson, and Mr. Richerson at din
ner Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ronella Kruse, who has been
teaching at Superior, was in atten
dance at the teachers' institute in
Phoenix last week. Miss Kruse came
on to Casa Grande, where she spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kruse. She re
turned to Superior Saturday morning.
Mrs. M. W. Howard arrived here
the latter part of the week to be
with her daughter. Miss Abigail
Howard, who is a teacheajiere. Mrs.
Howard drove through from her
home in Iowa, and en route to Casa
Grande stopped off at Boulder, Colo.,
where she visited with relatives for
two weeks.' She expects to spend the
winter here and keep house for her
daughter.
Miss Lila Cruz, who is attending
the university in Tucson, came home
Wednesday and is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cruz.. Sr.
On Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs.
Cruz entertained about 18 members
of their family, including relatives
from Florence and Tucson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Smith pleasant
ly entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner at their home on , East Main
street Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and daugh
ter Mary, of Red Rock, and Miss
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Marguerite Ranesberger and Miss
Mary Jane Sikes. both of Tempe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gibson and four
children, who have been residing in
Phoenix for the past six months, re
turned to Casa Grande during the
past week. They are now guests at
the home of Mrs. Gibson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glass Sharpe.
Mrs. Scott Braley. who has been
quite ill for the past ten days, is
somewhat improved.
On Saturday evening of this week,
November 20, the ladies of the Cath
olic Benevolent Society held a very
enjoyable 500 party at the residence
of Mrs. Jim Kruse.
D. B. Birdwell, manager of the
Standard Oil company here, accom
panied by Roy Oliver, Joe Lockhart
and Ed Poole, were in Tucson on
Tuesday of this Week, attending a
meeting of the Standard Oil company
employes.
Next week the Dispatch office, the
newspaper owned and managed by
Mrs. Angela Hammer, will move
from its present location in the Man
dell building to new quarters in the
Boroff building on Sacaton street.
In this new building the paper will
have more room for job work. The
building will be completely equipped
in every detail.
On Wednesday evening the ladies
of the Rebekah lodge, numbering
about 15. pleasantly surprised their
husbands, who were in attendance at
the Odd Fellows' lodge meeting that
evening. Following the regular busi
ness session of the men's lodge the
Rebekahs served their husbands with
a delicious repast. The remainder of
the evening was spent in -cards and
music.
Mrs. L. ("Grandma") Weaver, who
resides on a ranch seven miles east
of town, entertained all of her chil
dren and grandchildren at a delicious
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving din
ner. "Grandma" Weaver ,as she is
well known in this section. Is past
80 years of age, and still hale and
hearty. She planned and carried out
all of the preparations for the din
ner herself, and it was done ample
justice to by all present. Those who
attended were Mr. ana Mrs. X. k.
Peart and family. Miss Alice Peart,
Dan Peart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peart,
Mr. and Mm Joe Gochenor and fam
ily, Mrs. Katie Weaver and Alva
Weaver.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grossman pleas
antly entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving day Harry Mandell and
Bert Blust Air. Blust was in town
this week from his ranch west of
town.
Sergeant Forest Ralney, caretaker
of the armory here, and Joe Lockhart
drove to Mesa Thanksgiving after
noon where they spent the remainder
of the day and evening with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pierce left
Thanksgiving morning for Scottsdale,
where they spent a pleasant day with
friends. Mrs. Pierce went on into
Phoenix, where she will . spend the
week-end.
Among those of the Casa Grande
teaching corps who were in attend
ance at the teachers' institute held In
Phoenix were Miss O'Brien, teacher
of music; Miss Abigail Howard, Miss
Lydia Beck, Miss Wood, Miss Gladys
Hamilton, Miss Edith Sargent, Miss
Lucille Wilson, Miss Alice Windes,
Principal and Mrs. M. C. Windsor,
Bob Iselin, Mr. Kahn and others.
Dr. J. R. Walls, formerly a. physi
cian in this city, drove over from
Ray the past week and spent several
days here with friends. He stopped
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Review Of The New Books
Not in recent years, according to
those who are most familiar with
books and those who make them, has
there been such a diversified and at
the same time such a porthy output
of fiction as is the case at this time.
Almost every published has a novel
that stands far out of the ordinary.
until the question for the book buyer
has become one of how many shall he
take instead of which one shall he
choose.
Russell Freeman, in charge of per
haps the most important book depart
ment ;n the Southwest, whose ex
perience in the book business extends
over many years, in commenting
upon the new books yesterday, said:
"I cannot remember in the book
trade the time when such an unus-ial
number of wonderfully effective nov
els has been on the market. All of
our great contemporary authors seem
to have excelled themselves in this
year's productions, and even the new
writers have written volumes which
command attention."
Of course, "The Shiek." by E. M.
at Phoenix for a few days cn -route
to Ray on his return trip.
Earl Gaar left last Monday for Los
Angeles and Ocean Park, where he
will spend several weeks with rela
tives. The Southern California Livestock
company the past week purchased
two carloads of stock from II. R.
Smith, Amadus Peters, J. F. Brown
and D. Parks. The hogs were shipped
out to California
A. A. Tribolte of the Arizona Pack
ing company was in town the past
week and during his visit he pur
chased two carloads of fine fat
cattle which had been raised about
this valley.
Sheriff Ennis Thurman of Flor
ence was in town on business Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Brewton Hayne is how in Berkeley,
Calif., where he will remain about a
month. When he returns to Ari
zona, Mrs. Hayne will accompany
him and they expect to make this
valley thir future home.
Mrs. Pauline Veith was In Phoenix
with her daughter over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. T. R. Peart and son Dan
drove over to phoenix on Tuesday
where they spent the day on business.
J. A. Bryan of St. Louis and Lester
W. Ellis of Fort Sill, Okla., were vis
itors here the past week.
Representative George Newton
Hall returned to Casa Grande last
week after an extended six months
tour through the south. Mr. Hall
visited in Florida, Texas, and Louisi
ana during his absence. Mrs. Hall
and daughter stopped in Tucson over
Sunday to visit Mrs. Hall's parents.
W. P. Clements of the Valley bank
and D. B. Pierce, cashier of the First
National bank, were in Florence on
Tuesday of this week where they at
tended a meeting of Pinal county
bankers The bankers decided to
form a local bankers' association.
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Hull, has been the most popular book
lately, a result which was aided by
the film version of the story. "The
Shiek" has been praised and blamed,
elevated and thrpwn down until it has
became easily the most discussed
book in America, but whatever its
merits or demerits, the fact remains
that it is an intensely interesting
sfory. full of life and action, and one
calculated to keep the reader ab
sorbed until the last line has been
read. The film version was so dif
ferent from the book that those who
have not read the volume can do so
with no fear that the tale will be
twice told. .
Standing out beyond the other nov
els of the season for pure artistry,
skill of workmanship and insinuating
theme, The Briary Bush," by Floyd
Dell, is worthy the attention of every
reader. It has been praised by every
critic who has looked at it, and from
the angle of the art of novel making
it is worth while. The story is that
of a modern marriage in which two
young lovers try to keep their mutual
freedom, with revelations that give
them a solider. If not as roseate,
background for their lives. Dell will
be remembered as the author of "The
Moon-Calf."
John Galsworthy has, in "To Let,"
a novel fully up to his usual stand
ard and one which is having a good
sale here. "The Crystal Heart," by
Phyllis Bottome; "Success," by Sam
uel Hopkins Adams, and "The Ardent
Rover." by Reta Ruck, are three other
novels which almost demand perusal.
"The Arrant Rover' is a particularly
fascinating tale.
Ranking with the best of the sea
son's productions is "Nightfall," by
Anthony Pryde, a sfory which will
engross the attention of almost any
one who picks it up. Two years ago
this author's "Marqueray's Duel"
caused a furore in book circles by its
tremendous sale a success which
was followed last year by the beauti
ful and intriguing "Jennie Essenden."
The names of these two well known'
novels are in themselves proofs of
the merit of the new book, which is
selling like wild-fire already.
Alice Duer Miller's "Manslaughter."
which delighted thousands of readers
when it appeared in serial form, is
still holding jjie attention of book
lovers, as is "Tangled Trails," by Wil
liam MacLeod Raine, who is now, ac
cording to Freeman, a better seller in
Arizona than Zane Grey. Louis Jos
eph Vance has "Alias the Lone Wolf,"
which is way out of the ordinary, and
a new writer, Arthur P. Hankin, has
produced almost a masterpiece in
"The Jubilee GirL"
E. Phillips Oppenheim has in "The
Profeteers" perhaps the best example
of his work, as has Ethel M. Dell In
"The Obstacle-Race," the story of a
girl who found many barriers in her
frearch for soul freedom. Olive
Wadsley has an odd but likeable story
In "Almond Blossoms."
The foregoing are only a few of
the best of the new books. The list
is a long one. with merit written all
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over it, so that the searcher for
something new, something odd, some
thing philosophical or didactic in
novels, or something simply enter
taining, has no difficulty in satisfying1
himself.
Thergjs one novel, however, that is
proving undoubtedly the firest story
of the year, and while it is not to be
classed as a lato novel, it is of the
make-up which keeps a book forever
new. This is Rafael Sabatini's
"Scaramouche," which has taken
rank in the highest place In the
world of fiction. The story of a
wandering actor during the French
Reign of Terror whose adventures,
humor, carelessness and shrewdness,
carry him safely through the red days
of the Revolution, it is one of the
finest yarns to be put together in re
cent years, and its acquisition meats
that something really worth having
has been put on the book lovers'
shelves.
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The ladies aid society of the Roose
velt district is planning a bazaar and
chicken dinner for December S. The
society met with Mis. Walter Strong
on Tuesday. Final plans for the
bazaar were discussed while busy
fingers fashioned articles to be sold.
The ladies announce there will be
tables and booths, offering an at
tractive array of rugs, aprons, bags,
fancy work, etc. In fact, Christmas
gifts to suit every fancy has been the
general plan for assembling the ar
ticles to be offered for sale. A candy
booth offering home-made candies is
to be one of the tempting sports. The
bazaar will be an all day affair, to be
held In Neighborhood louse. The
chicken dinner to be served from 5
to 8 o'clock promises to be the best
drawing card. A carefully selected
committee has this part of the day's
program in charge, and its success is
assured. There will be a musical
program; a grab bag and fishing pond
for the children, and plenty of whole
some fun for all. Keep the date in
mind, December 8. Neighborhood
House.
A community Thanksgiving dinner
at Hieroglyphic Rocks was the oc
casion for bringing friends and ac
quaintances together on Thanksgiv
ing day. During the afternoon there
were sports; a baseball game and
mountain climbing.
Wednesday night, November 30, is
the big event on the calendar of the
Roosevelt Neighborhood Club. This
is "Husbands' Night,"' and the plans
are to make the entertainment the
most successful "night"' the club has
ever given.
The dance given by the Roosevelt
Neighborhood Club on . Friday nicht
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Boehmer's Drug Store
First Avenue and Washington
was enjoyed by a capacity crowd.
The lolly "tackey" affair was the
most delightful of the series of dances
the club has given. Mrs. W. D. Mor-,
ril. Mrs. K. H. Ford, Mrs. C. W. Al
len, and Mrs Allan Wilkinson were
hostesses for the evening.
Mrs. T. I. Crowl and Mrs. Lucius
Butler represented the Roosevelt P.
T. A. at the local council food sale
held at the Grand Central Market
last Tuesday and Wednesday. The
sale was a great success. The sum
realized is to be divided between the
twelve organizations under this
council.
The school children are preparing
posters, cartoons, dialogues, lists of
"dont's," etc., to be used in the "Bet
ter Speech week" drive which Is to
be launched soon. Full details will,
be announced as soon as the com
mittee completes the program for the
week. Parents are asked to enter
earnestly into the Epirit of this
"drive"; its success depends largely
upon their efforts to carry the work
on in the home.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Laveen has invited the intermediate
this district to meet with it next
and senior Christian endeavorers ot
Friday night.
Dr. E. A. Heal conducted service
in Neighborhood House Sunday. The
Eplendid sermon given by Dot-tor
Heal was very much enjoyed by the
large congregation assembled.
Dr. E. M. Tarr has returned from
Los Angeles. Mrs. Tarr has been
away for several weeks. She was
called home on account of the serious
illness of her father. Her many
friends will be glad to know there
is some improvement in her father's
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Champie, of
Wickenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kirby, of Los Angeles, and Miss
Myrtle Champie, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roeser.
The Silver Peal family, which has
been living on the Irvin ranch, is
leaving Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Mr. R. F. Schaefer has returned
from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Forensen have
bought the Roy Davidson ranch, on
South Center Street.
The Bert Roby family, which has
been living in New Mexico, has re
turned to the district and is living on
its old ranch at Seventh Street and
Base Line.
LONDON'S WORST FOG
LONDON, Nov. 29. London was
rroping today in what is said to be
the densest fog in 20 years. Tele
phone systems have been disorgan
ized for four days, during which time
the vaporous folds have spread over
a wide provincial area.
CONGRESSMENVISIT CANADA
MONTREAL, Nov. 2. Fifty mem
bers of the ITnited States congress
arrived yesterday to tour Canada and
study the working of the Canadian
sales tax. They will remain here
three days and then visit Ottaw-
Come To Potter's
And Get It
Every home needs.
an Eveready Flash- '
STORES
Busy Drug
3004 Phones 3C05