Arizona republican. [volume], December 13, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
pAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN; PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1921.
Give, Fur,, Sweaters, Blous
obes or Silk "Undies" for
Silk "Ui
Xmas!
New stock Crepe de
.-'Chine and , Radeum
ssilJc "TEDDIES;"
colors flesh, blue, yel--low
and lavender.
, Ideal for gift giving
'2.8, 3.98, 4.98,
; 5 98, 6 98
(Air gift purchases
-.subject to exchange)
STYLE
SHOP
Cor. Adams at First Ava.
Balke Blda.
fl.B . tj
25c TAXI .
4 4 2 2 :
Black & White Taxi Co.
a
Chofctst ef Blooms for all eceas
tons DMianera of :
Gr?i- ---PlantShew Room.
18-24 W. Van Buran
ml
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PHONE 3008
Arizona Cleaning & Dye Works
235 East Washington Street
Weitzleirs
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
S'PECIALS
"Better ' Goods for Less Money?'
Strictly Fresh.Local
Eggs, per dozen
5
Libby's Red Salmon
Lewis' Fig Jam, a local product, AK
'4-lb. jar. LMO
Blue Karo Syrup,
gallon can ... . .
5 pounds Pink
Beans. .... ... .
Ribbon Candy, ;
2 lbs..............
Fancy Mixed Candy,
2 lbs.
Swans Down Cake Flour, Qr
per pkg :
Excelo Cake Flour, 1 K0
perpkg.... .........
Baker's Premium Chocolate, 43 C
.per lb. .......
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, . 12 C
per, pkg. uv
Del Monte Peaches, Meba halv.es QQp
or sliced, large can UtJ
.Argo Corn Starch,
per pivg
Wetzler's Central Market opening for
your convenience Saturday, corner of
Washington and First Avenue. Watch
for our announcement.
Ranchers and Farmers given special
attention
Wetzler's Arcade
Market Grocery
Washington at First Street
"Phoenix' Most Popular Cash and Carry
Groceries"
WATER REPORT
Reservoir, elevation 171.29
Reservoir, contents, acre feet 612,033
Loss, 24 hours . ............ None
Elevation, year a?o 197.73
Contents, year aso .-. 946,901
Water used, north side ...... 13.640
Water used, south side 16,172
o
WEATHER REPORT
a -sou
13 5?
m 5? p
3
Stations
Boston .. ......'40 44 Kain .S3
Buffalo. ..SO 34 Cloudy .00
Chicago . . ........40 40 Cloudy .00
Denver .. ......62 f.S Cloudy .00
Flagstaff ...... 48 64 Clear .00
Fresno .. ......62 66 Clear .00
Galveston . . ... .64 68 Clear .00
Kansas City ....54 68 Cloudy .00
Los Angeles ....68 76 Clear .00
Minneapolis .. ..40 44 Clear .00
New Orleans ....64 72 Clear ' .00
New York 36 44 Clear .14
Oklahoma .. -.. 60 70 Pt. Cldy .00
PHOENIX 63 73 Clear .00
Pittsburg .. .....32 38 Cloudy .00
Portland. Ore. ..64 60 Rain .30
St. Louis .. ....54 64 Cloudy .00
Salt Lake City . 46 52 Clear .00
San Diego 62 68 , Clear .00
San Francisco . .68 60 Clear .00
San Francisco ..58 60' Clear .00
Seattle : .50 66 Cloudy 1.04
Spokane . -....-.56 58 Cloudy .00
Tampa--.. w.r...64- J2 .'Clear ,.00
Washington -. . 38 50 Cloudy .01
Winnipeg . 24 - 32 Pt.CIdy .00
Tuma ......64- 74 Clear ' .00
Local Weather .Yesterday
6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp., firy bulb 38 66 63
Temp., wet bulb .. 34 - 48 48
Humidity, per cent 68 26 30
Wind from E E NW
Wind, miles 3 - 4 A
Rainfall 0 0 ' 0
Weather Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ...,73
Highest this date for 26 years .. .. 74
Lowest yesterday 37
Lowest this date for 26 years .... 26
Total rainfall 00
Bxcess in temperature yesterdan
2 decrees. " 4 jFti
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. 20 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1. 367 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date. 7.57 inches.
Actual precipitation anuary 1 - to
date. 3.04.
inches. ,
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Time of suhrise, 7:23 a. to.; sunset,
6:23 p. m. - -Moon
set 5.09 a. tn.
Ranch - AH o
.'. . . ? . . . . "
(halves) : , ? 91 (
57c
33c
35c
35c
, Wetzler's
Basketeria
127 North First Avenue
a
Coming Events
o-
Tuesday, December 13 Century club
meets at -1:4a o 'clock in room uo,
Heard building.
Tuesday, Dec. 13. Kiwanis club
luncheon at Y. M. C. A, noon.
Tuesday, Dec. 13. Woman's club,
- education week program, 2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 14. Harmony club
bazaar and bridge tea at Woman's
' elub, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 14, Country elub
bridge luncheon.
Wednesday, Dec. 14. Country ; club
playlet and dance.
Thursday, Dec. 15. Madison Im
provement club social meeting, 2
p. m.
Thursday, Dee. 15. Bazaar by needle
craft department Osborn Woman's
club. i -
Thursday, December 15 Joint recital
pupils of violin and expression de
partment Studio club 8 p. m.
Thursday, December 15 Lingerie aale
by . Business and Professional
Women'a club. Room 4, Balka build
ing. Thursday, Dec. 15 Christmas dance,
Madison Improvement club, 8 p. m.
Thursday, Dee. 15. High school P.-T.
A. election, high school auditorium,
Saturday; Dee. 17. Country club
3:15 p. m.
Friday, Dec. 16. Friday club at
Woman's club, 10 a. m. ,
bridge tea.
Saturday, December 17 Pan-Hellen'rc
club luncheon Hotel Adams 1 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 28. Chandler Prog
- ress carnival opens for two days.
' . - . o .'
Born
7
a
Funeral of Florence Shaffer
Funeral services for Florence E.
Shaffer, daughter of V. P. Shaffer of
Third street ana Indianola avenue,
who died Saturday morning, will be
held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the J. T. Whitney chapel. The body
will be sent to Illinois for interment.
HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Negray of Flagstaff are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Negray was
formerly Miss Faith Safford, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mercy Safford of this
city.
COLORED CHARITY CLUB The
Colored Charity club will hold a spe
cial meeting on- Tuesday evening at
Tenth and Washington streets. All
members are urged to ba present, a'
there is business of importance to be
attended to.
FOWLER WOMAN'S CLUBVThe
Fowler Woman's club will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Leo Schrader at- 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The pro
gram will include talks by Mrs. Jim
Marlar and Mrs. J. M. Harmon.
C. E. RECEPTION Members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Tolleson district will give a recep
tion at the Tolleson church for Rob
ert L. McCleight, president of the
Maricopa County Christian Endeavor
union next Friday .night at 7:30
o'clock.
OSBORN WOMAN'S CLUB There
will be an address to the members
of the Osborn Woman's club and
community, by Mrs. 1 C. Thompson,
child welfare workers, on Tuesday
afternoon at s o'clock at the Osborn
school auditorium. All mothers are
urged to attend.
D. A. DONOFRIO LANDS Charles
Donofrio received a telegram from his
br6ther, Dominick Donofrio; saying
that he- had Just arrived in New
Tork from his Kurppean tour on
which he set out a. little more than
six-months Ego.--Mr. Donofrio in
tended to leave at once for San Diego,
where he will arrive on Thursday.
O. E. S. ELECTS OFFICERS At
a recent meeting of Phoenix chap
ter No. 5, O. B. S., the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Jennie Goddard, worthy ma
tron;, Clifford Maddox, worthy pa
tron; Florence Nelson, secretary;
Leda Reuben, treasurer; Sara Whit
field, associate matron: Mary Heile
man, conductress; Lillian Bartlett,
associate conductress: Julia Thomas,
trustee; Pauline Thompson, repre
sentative to grand chapter.
A
GIFT
FOR :
THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
VICTROLA
Prices from $25 to $500
Your own time to pay.
TheBerryliillCo.
First St. and Washington
Phone 6058
P. S. Visit our branch
store any evening, but
Sunday for Books, Sta
tionery or Novelties.
. Central and Adams.
BODY TO ARRIVE The body of
Charles Lowell Vardaman, who died
in Albuquerque yesterday, will arrive
here at 9:1S o'clock tonight. He was
21 years old. For the past two and
onBT-ialf years ha was in the railway
mail service. Besides his wife, Mil
dred Davis Vardaman, a father and
two children survive.
TO HOLD CLINIC Dr. L. L. Stan
ley will hold a free clinic to which
the general public is invited at the
Desert Inn sanitarium at 9:30 o'clock
this morning. Physicians and sur
geons are especially invited to fce
present. .
K. OF C. MEETING There will ce
a meeting of the Knights of Colum
bus at the K. of P. hall at 8 o'clock
tonight. All members are urgently
requested to be present as matters
of great importance are to be taken
""UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
Undelivered telegrams are being held
at the- Western Union office for the
following: Mrs. Woodward Manning,
Mrs7 Hortense Brackett, W. W. Cha
ney, H. J. Janson, C. E- Allen, J.
Claud Kvans and William F. Matz.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses
to marry were issued yesterday to
George G. Ynigonis', 23, of Phoenix,
and Bessie K. Werts, 23, of Cactus;
Frank B. Holtzilons, 42. and Lou L.
Hulsey, 41, both of. Phoenix, and
Francisco Sega, 33, and Carlotta Oca
no. 25. both of Mesa.
CAPITOL P-T. A. MEETING The
Capitol Parent-Teaoher association
will hold its regular meeting in the
kindergarten room of the school at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A
program on Americanization will be
given under the direction of Mrs. E.
D. Ellis. Refreshments will be served.
but each member is requested to
bring her own cup and spoon.
FINISH REDECORATION The
work of redecorating the interiors of
the Ingleside -club which has been
going on for - ha last four - months
and a half . unde- the direction of T.
J. Litzenburg, aided by a force of
three men, was finished Saturday. It
included a. complete overhauling of
the walls, woodwork and furniture
for the establishing of complete har
mony. It was finished in time for the
rush of winter guests, though some
of them have arrived within the last
week or two. r-
NO ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON
There will be no meeting Friday
noon of the Rotary club, that being
the time of the luncheon for the men
in attendance at the State Industrial
Conference which will be in session
in Phoenix all day Thursday and Fri
day. It also is the time of the Ad
club luncheon when President Mack
intosh of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World will be a guest of
that club. - -
ROOSEVELT FARM BUREAU
A regular meeting of the Roosevelt
Farm bureau will be held at the
Neighborhood Home at 8 o'clock to
night. Dairying, water, farm loans
and other matters of interest will be
reported upon and discussed. Mem
bers of the board of trustees of the
Roosevelt electric district are re
quested to assemble a. few minutes
before the regular meetinc .
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS
Petition for letters of administration
was filed yesterday in the estate of
Jennie E. Mann, who died No'ember
.30, 1921. by Alice M. Thompson,, the
only daughter of Mrs. Mann. The es
tate consists of real and personal
property to which the petitioner gives
the value of J9.517.50. The petition
wiil.be heard on Tuesday afternoon,
December 27, at 1:30 o'clock.
LEGION 'MEET AND DANCE
Ex-service men and women will be
welcomed tonight Into the newly re
modeled headquarters of the Frank
Luke, Jr., post of the American Le
gion on North Seventh avenue. Danc
ing will becin at 9 o clock and will
be interpolated with several musical
numbers. Ex-service men are urged
to bring dancing partners with them.
The post will hold its regular busi
ness session from 7:43 o'clock until
o'clock, when the entertainment
program begin.
CHRISTMAS SALE Lingerie
Christmas gifts in dainty materials
and colors will be on sale by the Busi
ness and Professional Woman's club
Thursday aftermon and evening at
its club room. No. 4 Balke building,
over Switzer"s Style shop. The pro
ceeds will go toward the maintenance
of the club reet room, which was
opened in October. Mrs. F. A. Weage
and Mrs. M. II. Williams will be in
charge of the sale during the after
noon, and the regular lingerie com
mittee, Mrs. Grace C. Tarwood. Mrs.
Messe But? and Mrs. Edna Williams,
will conduct the evening sale.
FOUR GET DECREES Four de
crees of divorce were granted yester
day by Judge Jenckes. William F.
Tate was given a decree from Daisy
Tate on grounds of cruelty. He was
given the custody of the child, and
she was awarded tl.200 as her share
of their property. Dolly Mayfield was
granted a decree from Harry May
field on grounds of cruelty. She was
awarded the custody of their two
children. Frances Higdon was grant
ed a decree from R. L. Highdon on
grounds of desertion and J. R. Saun
ders was given a decree from Beatrice
Berman Saunders on grounds of de
sertion. . 0
Are you a free thinker, higher, crit
ic. Unitarian, dissatisfied with the or
thodox churches? D. B. Guthrie of
Mesa would like to get in touch with
you. Adv. It
o
MEMBERS EL ZARIBAH PATROL
Annual business session of
Patrol will be held at
Shrine Temple, Wednes
day evening, Dec. 14th. at
p. m. Officers will be elected for en
suing year. Members of all divisions
of Patrol should be present.
FRED W. NORTON,
bk Captain.
ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. &
A. M.. will meet at 7:30 to
nierit- in A t a r. n i r TTaT1 Tn.tal.
f'fcFlation - of officers? Visiting
hrothersi are cordiallv invited.
It ., . G. J. HAMMONS, W. M.
. . O !
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Pine boxes for kind
ling or packing purposes. Thomas
E. Hales. 113 South First St. It
WELL furnished modern
close in. 347 N. 7th Ave.
cottage,
1.1
POSTOFFICK Studio tent; photo
graphic outfit complete, and refresh
ment stand for sale. E. K. Palmer,
Mesa. bl
Auto and Gas Engine
Mechanics
HANSON & KARLSON
737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
Machinists Engineers
Welding and Forging
PUBLIC PARKS TO BE
TOPIC OF BIG T
MEET THIS EVENING
Public parks" of every kind will pro
vide the theme of the great town
meeting to be held this evenins: by
the chamber of commerce at the high
school auditorium. The city park
board will attend the tnectinsc in a
body, and the addresses will be de
livered by men who have given spe
cial thought to the subjects which
they are to discuss. The meeting will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and Judge
Frank O. Smith 'will preside.
Prof. John D. Loner, superintendent
of the city schools, 'will explain in
detail the parks now owned by the
city, their, size and location. Auto
camping grounds will be discussed by
Barnet E. Marks and CoL J. H Mo
Clintock. Parks for athletic purposes
will be the subject of George IL-Todd.
Under this head will come parks for
memorial purposes with particular
reference to one proposed in honor of
Frank Luke. Jr. There will also be a
discussion of a proposed stadium.
An entertainment program has been
arranged by Mrs. Shirley Christy,
founder and director of the Arizona
School of Music. It includes a vocal
solo by Mr. Harrington, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Daly, and a play-
let,- Scene in the Park, an adap
tation of an O. Henry story, in which.
parts will be taken by Peri Marston.
Max Harvey and John Girand. ; There
will be no admission charge to the
town meeting, which is a part of the
chamber of commerce ' activities in
this city. '
COMPLETE DETAILS
All details' Jn connection with the
sale ot the (4,300.000 issue of county
road bonds to the purchasing syndl
cate represented by the Bankers
Trust company of Denver were com
pleted yesterday by the board of su
pervisors. The vontrict for the sale
of the bonds to bear 6 per cent inter
est at a premium of $300,130 was
signed by the board on Saturday.
According to members of the board,
the proposition put to the board by
V. F. C.odbe. agent for the purchas
ing syndicate, iof changing the bonds
iu peari interest or o ;s per cent in-,
stoad - of 6 per cent has not been
passed on although Mr. Godbe pointed
out by so changing the bonds, the
county -would be' saved $206,000 in
interest. .
The bonds were sold last Thursday
to the Bankers Trust company' i-f
Denver who were the highest of six
bidders. . . ' - !
It is expected that the county will
receive a check' for the bonds not
later - than January 15. 1922. - after
which bids for contracts for the con-,
struction of the roads to be built with;
the money will be advertised for. Th
board hopes to open bids about Feb
ruary 1 for tho contract.
o
.S.
After hiking by forced march Into
poisonous gas and the shadow of
death with the boys of the 37th divi
sion in the Justly famous Argonna
drive, Al Martin and Frank J. Lay
man are hiking back to health on a
trip from Jacksonville. Fla., to San
Francisco.- Calif. TWey arrived in
Phoenix from Miami ovef the Apache
Trail last night and Pitched their
camp, the completa outfit for which
they carry on their backs, at the auto
camp park near Eastlake park.
.ihe wo boys started their hiking
tour from Jacksonville, Sept. 26 and
since that time have walked 2.393
miles, carrying the heavy army pack
across swamps, plains, mountains
and deserts in all kinds of weather
and under continually varying condi
tions.
But the trip is paying, the boys
state. Martin says he has gajned 20
pounds weight as a result and Lay
man claims an addition of 15 pounds.
They partly pay their expenses by
selling cards, and find divertisement
in taking snapshots along tho route.
They expect to remain in Fhoenix
several days before taking the long
trail across the desert toward the
coast.-
Euritllffll Trtw
Better IW(tnj
for Less Moneu
J
i ! MORRISON
ALYTHE
SPECIALISTS
In Examination of Eyts and fitting
f correct
: Glasses
NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO.
9 East Adams Street .
Phono 5090 for Appointment
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK. FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for
quick and efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
620 North First St. Phone 2875
OWN
FOB SHE OF BUS
WAR VETERANS ON
HIKE ACROSS II
SECY A. B. FALL
TO BE HEBE FOR
BIG CONFERENCE
Member of President Hard
ing's Cabinet To Be In
Phoenix Dec. 15-16
Gathering Will Be Not
able Former United States Senator- A.
B. Fall, now secretary of the in
terior in. the cabinet of President
Harding, will be in Phoenix on
Thursday and Friday, December 15
and 16. to attend the Industrial Con
ference to be . held in this city on
those days.
Secretary Fall gave the asstiran
of his presence here on . that oc
casion to Harry Welch, "secretary
of tht Phoenix chamber of com
merce, while at the . recent confer
ence of the League of the South
west, at Riverside. Calif. ' ;
Announcement of the coming of
Secretary Fall is further indication
of the , fact that the approaching
iriuuKiriai tonierence is going to
be one of the biggest and most im
portant gatherings ever held in the
state. Many other prominent men.
both in and out of the state, are to
be present and the gathering will
be widely representative of the busi
ness - and professional life of Ari
zona.
Enlargement of the program for
tne two oays continues and alreadv
it embraces a variety of subjects
deeply concerned with problems, the
solution of which will contribute
largely to the -welfare and pros
periry of - all the people. Phoenix
will be host on those two days to
men representing tbe great indus
tries of the state, and the bringing
together of this large gathering of
prominent people to establish a
clearing- bouse of ideas is an inno
vation in Arizona as in any other
state and may result in a perman
ent organization for that purpose.
... , To Car for Visitors
A registration booth. . will ; be
opened in tho lobby ot ' the Hotel
Adams where all expecting to at
tend the Industrial- Conference will
register and where they will re
ceive . name badges. All visitors
from; outside tho county. In addi
tion-to receiving namo - badges, will
ba given coupon tickets admitting
them - to the luncheon on . each of
the two days and to the dinner
on Thursday evening. Visitors also
will be given visitors cards to the
Country club and the Arizona club.
A ' welcoming " committee, in
charge' of Bryan Akers, will meet
the trams. . There also will be mo
tor cars to take them to hotels or
anywhere etso. in the city they de
sire to go.
Acceptance . of the invitation to
be one of the principal speakers at
the-dinner has been received by P.
G. Spilsbury, chairman of the gen
eral committee. from Governor
Thomas E. Campbell in the follow
ing letter:
' Gov. Campbell Accepts
"Please accept the sincere assur
ance of my appreciation of the in
vitation extended by you request
ing my presence at the dinner to
be given by tne istate industrial
Conference on the evening ot. De
cember 15. at the Country clubhand
this will constitute my formal ac
ceptance of your thoughtful invita
tion. . f
"1 ' have read with ' great . interest
the call - for the State Industrial
Conference and am glad to add my
word, of endorsement in its behajf.
Having noted with regret' the fre
quency with which .' misunderstand
ings arise by reason of duplication
of efforts and failure on the part
of - the various Interests of . the
state to properly understand each
other's problems - I feel that this
conference will be very helpful.' It
is mv earnest hope that it will
serve - to dissipate any lack ot un
derstanding which - may now exist
concerning the vital questions ai
fecting our agricultural, commer
cial and industrial life. .
"The subjects suggested In . the
call are timely and include in one
phase or another practically all or
the big - problems now confronting
us as a .state. That these subjects
are to be taken up and given care
ful consideration by a conference
representative of the important in
terests of Arizona is to by mind a
very hopeful sign that we are approaching-
in an intelligent manner
their solution. - ' ' " -
"With best -wishes for a most
successful conference I remain, with
kind- personal regards.
"THOMAS x.. VA3I faciei..
Citiaa Send Delegations
Cities of Arizona have taken no
tice of the Industrial Conference to
be held in Phoenix this month and
in several cases have officially ap
pointed delegations to represent
those cities.
The town or Moyer win De rep
resented by a delf gation of 16,
headed by W. Y. Mayer. -
There will be a delegation of six
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
WOOD ANO COAL
Phone 1555
Fourth Ave. and Jackson St.
VALLEY MACHINE
WORKS
Machine Work and Welding
Phone 1085..
-306 South Seventh Avenue
25
On Sale Dec.
Tickets will be
si
I
I
from the Gle.ndala commercial club.
Douglas is to be represented by a
delegation of seven composed ' of
William Adamson, P.. A. Packard.
S. P. Applewhite. J. M. Sparks.
Robert Pae, George IL Kelly and
J. P. Boyle.
' There will be a delegation - from
Tucson headed, by H. Corbett. -
Following are extracts from let
ters from prominent men of dif
ferent parts of the state endorsing
the Industrial Conference and no
tifying the general chairman of thcir
intention to be present:
These Will Be Here
Mulford Winsor of Yuma: .
"I am very much pleased witb
your statement of the - purpose and
scope of the proposed Industrial
Conference. With such an under
standing. I am very glad to lend
it my small support, and shall be
present, to take such part as may
be assigned me." - . j
David BaT)bitt of Flagstaff: '
"I cordially endorse your' move
ment in the organization of an Ari
zona State .Industrial ' Conference,
the first meeting of . which is sched
uled for Phoenix. , December - 15th
and 16ih. and enclose signed card
authorizing the use T of - my- name
and support." .....
Henry O. Boice of San Carlos:
- "Am heartily in favor of the pro
posed Industrial Conference, and be
lieve a permanent ' . organization
would be beneficial. -
"Freight rates and. taxation are
the most important problems facing
business tolay. All lines ot. busi
ness can and should stand together
in a united effort to reduce freight
rates and taxes." ' ..
W. -W. Pace of Thatcher: .
"It seems to . me Ahat .much, could
come of a conference such as you
suggest, and -am. jnoet .heartily in
favor of same, and will lend what
Influence I may have- to- tne end
that such a conference may. be
called." '''
Cleve W. YanDyk or tianu:
"I have read your letter care
fully and it -lmrsses. me that a
conference of this nature, if limited
to a discussion or the -industrial
questions as outlined In your let
ter, would be of great "value to the
people of our great state."
"Tour letter of the 18th outlining
the, organization .or tne Arizona
State Industrial Conference, nas
hpn received, and will say that 1
am very much in accord with what
you have outlinea. ana assure juu
that I will be giaa to ienu any -sistance
possible to further this
organization." - -
DEMAND
23
Map..." TTtdV CO
-wilWRB, CREAM
PHOENIX, ARlZOa
"From Arizona Cows'1
ICE
Phone
5066
t- -, ir'.vj T ' .
1
i : ?
r
V
Office
Tickets to the Banquet and Luncheons of the
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
' Are Procurable at $5.00 for the Series
Call at Chamber of Commerce or at
Registration Headquarters Adams Hotel
Cora
FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Off for Round Trip
Minimum Fare $2.59
22-23-24 Return Limit Jan. 4
gi'd fur Suing: trip anv time within final return limit.
F. L. H ANN A
512 Heard Bldg., Phens 4 '32
. .... . ' , , -. .: - ' .- v.
How foolish to wait
to have it made!
, ' AVhile the tailor
"fumes and fusses, we
deliver your suit.
' ..Fabrics than which
there are - no finer-
- including . lots - of un
furnished worsteds. "
Sizes and variations
of sizes in so many
models that fittings
are easy. f : '
May we prove our
contention, v ,' ,.;
The prices, ' you
know, will be a lot less
: than Mr. Good Tailor
must ask. -
. Doivn-to-d a t e i n
price and up-to-date
.in style. , : -; :
McDougall & Casscu
; . Washington Street ;.
Satisfaction or your
money, refunded.
Phoenix Seed & Feed
. Company '
13? E.' Jefferson St.
; Phone 4364
VAV,gxgJi
' Ms
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