Arizona republican. [volume], June 27, 1922, 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
FIELD WORK NEAR
' COMPLETION FOR
< PARADISE- VEROE
5= a double party of engineers left
town last Saturday for the Upper
Verde river, where they will make
necessary addition to the surveys of
the Camp Verde reservoir and dam
site. This party came from the
Horseshoe power canal survey last
week where they have completed a
•piece of work most creditable to
themselves for speed and which has
provided a very much improved and
more economical lay-out of this fea
ture of the plans of the Paradise-
Verde irrigation district, one which
has shortened the length and cost of
power canal to a very gratifying ex
tent without loss in amount of power
and economy of production.
With completion of the present
task which is not expected to be a
long one, the field work necessary to
' complete before the voting of a bond
issue on the first and largest irtiga
: tion district in Arizona will be com
plete.
H is probable that a small number
only of the many people interested
' in irrigation in Salt River valley
■’’.realize the striking natural advan
tages for economizing water, for
power production and in land condi
lions which have been disclosed by
the persistent efforts of the officers
and engineers of this large project.
More than 111,000 acres of land of the
best quality and situation are to be
made into green farms right on the
border of Phoenix—an added area
more than one-half as large as the
Salt Rirer project.
GIVES SUMMARV OF
-CONDITIONS! TOE
WAR STRICKEN LANDS
LONDON'. -Tune 26—The general
. situation in Poland has improved
. considerably in the past six r.onths;
Austria's economic condition is still
extremely serious, but Czecho-Slo
vakia has made a wonderful recov
. cry. The above summaries are the
observations of Walter Lyman Lrown
director for Europe of the American
Belief administration, who has just
returned to Ixindon from a trip
- -through central Europe. He visited
Prague, Warsaw- a.nd Vienna. In the
rtwo latter cities the A. R. R- will
finish its child-feeding in June. The
A. R. A. closed down in Czecho
* Slovakia in the summer of 1921.
J The chief problem in Poland from
■ the A R. A- point of view. Mr. Brown
| said, was the devastated region in
1 the east, complicated by the refugees
i pouring over the eastern border from
< Russia. There is also considerable
suffering in the big industrial centers
where the rehabilitation work is not
vet complete. Legislation has been
1 passed recently by which 400.000 cliil
, dren will be fed by the Polish gov
? eminent and communes until next
| October and COO,OOO until the follow
; j,ng June. . ,
Mr. Brown found Austria still in a
serious position. For that reason
the A. R. A- offered to leave $200,000
' worth of food to help continue the
• work after its withdrawal. Legisla
t lion making it possible to perpetuate
the child-feeding passed the Austrian
' parliament May 16.
" In Czechp-Slovakia from which the
r A. R- A. withdrew in the summer of
last year. Mr. Brown said the prob
’ lem is entirely different from that in
- the other countries. Czecho-Slovakia
has made a wonderful recovery.
There is plenty of food there. What
is needed is education among the
parents and the opening of clinics for
children.
"What pleases us most in the ar
rangements for the continuation of
- our work." Mr. Brown concluded, ‘‘is
the absolutely non-political basis on
, which they are being made. The re
: ,-sponsibility is being shared equally
by all sections of the nations, the
entral governments co-operating
„ with the local communities. Thus
through the generosity of the Amer
ican people in a great emergency, we
.’have been able to make a permanent
contribution to the welfare of the
coming generations in Central
Europe."
o
THE INS AND OUTS OF IT
Small Rebecca was proud of hei
father's rank as a first lieutenant, and
. grew quite indignant when a neigh
bor boy called him ‘‘Captain.’’
■'l’ll have you understand that my
daddy is not a captain,” she said, "he
is a lieutenant.”
"Oh. it doesn't matter,” replied the
boy. "he’s an officer."
"He is not an officer," she pro
tested.
“Yes, dear, a lieutenant is an offi
cer,” interrupted her mother .
, ‘‘Well.” persisted Rebecca, still de
• termined to maintain her father's dig
nity at all cost, ‘‘he's not much of an
officer, anyway.”—Chicago Tribune.
NORTHRUP
Optical Co.
4 9 E. Adams St.
PHor.e 5090 for appointment
SUMMER SNAPS
40 Acres $l4O Acre
Has house, barn and well. Can be handled
on easy terms.
80 Acres $135 Acre
In cotton and alfalfa. Has two frame
houses and excellent well.
108 Acres sl7s* Acre
One of the finest pieces of soil in the valley.
One-quarter mile of good school. In cotton,
alfalfa and maize. Fine house and other
buildings.-
PRICED FAR BELOW THE NORMAL MARKET
Dwight B. Heard
Investment Company
REALTORS
WON'T KNOW THEIR
IN BOYS AFTER
2 WEEKS AT CAMP
Parents of Scouts now' attending
Camp Geronimo will not know their
boys when they return home Tuesday
afternoon, says Joe Pomeroy, field
executive of the Roosevelt council,
who returned from camp late Satur
*.tiy night to prepare for taking the
second group of Scouts to camp. The
boys have all gained so much in
weight and feel so fine that they are
like an entirely different bunch of
boys than the fellows who went up
the trail 10 days ago.
Delightfully cool weather, regular
hours, plenty of healthful exercise
and lots of good rest, combined w ith j
excellent cooking have done won
ders for the Scouts at camp. They
have a first class cook wno has had
a great deal of experience in camp
cooking, and .the boys are given all
the doctor says they can hold. Fresh
beef and vegetables are received in
camp from the Reevls ranch every
other day. Pies and cakes are served
regularly. And how the boys enjoy
these eats: They can hardly get
enough of them.
The cook is assisted by a kitchen
patrol of Scouts, and the fellows
fairly clamor to be appointed on this
patrol. They certainly enjoy work
ing under such an excellent cook and
being able to pass their cooking tests
under some one who really knows
how.
A great many other tests also have j
been passed since the boys arrived
at camp and there is not a Scout in
attendance who has not advanced at
least one rank. That is, the Tender
foot Scouts have become Second
Class and the Second Class Scouts
have become First Class. A num
ber of merit badge tests also have
been passed in pioneering, woodcraft,
swimming and life saving, first
aid. etc.
Mr. Pomeroy will return to camp
early this morning with a second
group of Boy Scouts from Phoenix,
Buckeye, Mesa and vicinity. These
Scouts will be taken to the foot of
the trail in automobiles, arriving
there about noon. After eating their
lunch they will make the 14-mile
hike into camp, arriving late in the
afternoon. The cars which take the
boys to camp will return this after
noon with the boys who have been
attending the first period.
trucklowers of
YDMAAREOROANIZED
J. E. Mundell. county agricultural
agent, Yuma, reports an active inter
est in signing the agreement for
market.ng various truck crops com
mer<-iaHy. A sufficient acreage al
ready has been secured to interest
one of the large distributors on the
coast to handle the products on com
mission. The books will be open for
inspection of growers for one year
after shipments are made. An ex
pert will represent the distributing
agency in co-operation with the
county agent in classifying the soil
types best adapted to particular
truck crops. . .
County Agent Mundell is a trained
horticulturist and will be able to ad
vise growers in adopting proper cul
tural methods.
George Bridge, president of the
Yuma County Farm Bureau, is in
close touch with commodity organi
zations now at work in Coconino,
Maricopa and Pima counties and will
encourage further co-operation be
tween the counties.
Intercounty co-operation will be
further encouraged after July 1 by
the Central Market Service Bureau
which will commence a study of
market conditions at that time. This
state-wide service was authorized by
the State Farm Bureau board of di
rectors in April and will be support
ed by the respective commodity
marketing associations of the state
desiring this state-wide service.
American Badly Mixed
on European Georgraph
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, June 9
(By A. P. Mail)—The map of Europe
was so badly cut up by the peace
makers at Paris that it is still a con
stant puzzle to many people, espe
cially Americans. The geography of
the new Baltic republics and the
countries in the Balkans and Near
East seems to be particularly ob
scure. European postal authorities
find that Americans often confuse
Serbia with Siberia, Rumania with
Armenia, Jugoslavia with Czecho
slovakia, Bucharest with Budapest,
Bulgaria with Bavaria, and so on.
“People in the United States show
the most lamentable lack of knowl
edge of this part of the world,” a
prominent American diplomat in the
Balkans said recently to the corres
pondent. Not two persons in 10 can
locate the Balkan countries accu
rately. And I am sorry to say our
own government officials often show
distressing ignorance. Not long ago
the American consular chief In Bel
grade received an official seal from
the state department, the steel die of
which read "Jugo-Slovakia."
GORILLA VS. MUD
Chimpanzees, according to the
American Society of Mammalogists,
disclose “a regrettable disposition to
get drunk, but gorillas are prohibi
tionists." William Jennings Bryan
may now concede the possibility of
his descent from a gorilla rather than
from mud. Mud, as he may have had
time to reflect, is frequently “wet.”—
Leslie's Koekly.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1922.
Panty Dresses , L » di . e *’ s ™ r lp£ ((]) |[ Ofj) ]f\j[ I
for the little Tots from 2 Union Suits «“• XI
to 6 years, of finest qual- Extra fine ribbed, with
ity Gingham in shepherd bodice top, loose and tight II if \| IL^i
checks of different colors, knee, worth 85c, on Dollar JL Vv JJ JCvC JE-L/I n^yNS§B
some have embroidered Days,
front—on SI.OO 2 SI
Ladies’ Fine Children’s J g-fu #j ~
Ribbed Vests Ribbed Hose fi VUm BSmk |I | _ |f| Afl
Crochet yoke, trimmed in black, white and coy- S BHb i H H W |fl ttajjPß
with mercerized Cluny dovan, seamless kinds ■ Jaffijr M Wm I pm Hm
Lace, worth 50c, on Dollar worth 35c, sizes 5 to 9*%, ‘yJIfB
Days, on Dollar Days, lllllllWlllllllllim 1 1 11 ■■ 111 Ill'll ll) I llllllliMlfg
I mmvyl
Children’s Ladies’ Pure Linen ■ ■ » 1
Mercerized Hose Handkerchiefs Two and a half days of the Hottest Bargains ycl
Regular 45c kinds in in white and every color f min i frnwHpr<t not in knlateH *nnts
black, white and cordo- to match your new Dress, hunter Browders not in isolated spots, ne«
van, fine ribbed, sizes sto daintily hemstitched, on out before yOU Can conveniently reach them —EB
91/ “’ °a pairs Dollar c for o? 1 Best, Newest and Choicest in liberal quantities!
4 O thl Only folks with “money to burn” can afford tc|
(Main Floor) (Main Floor) ' " “ " ' ' '
Men’s Union Suits White Mary Janes Huck Towels rablebullof I
Ladies’House Dresses of 72x80 checked Nainsook, 0 f Canvas, for Women and • SdkHairbow Ribbons ■
elastic back and full cut, al- growing girls, all sizes, during tika border in blue 01 ed,also m plaids, stupes, floial de- B
and Bungalow Aprons ways 85c, on Dollar Days, Dollar <j*l Aft pure whl ) e, F n'R S°-i ar DayS> ? lg ! ls and [ solid coiors,^up to b ■
9 FOR $1 Days, 4 P ° R sl mches w!de Dolhr Days, |
of A-l quality Gingham and Per- (Bargain Basement) (Main Floor) ‘ 4 ‘ ■
cale in new patterns and cornbm- Children’, Barefoot Sandals Bath Towel, fl
B trW!v fast "Inlni-s Richly mercerized, in black, of brown calfskin, sizes 814 to All white and white with blue French Nainsook fl
stnctly fast colois, up to SL9o wWte ' cor dovan and grey, 12, Dollar SI.OO borders, well worth 50c, on An extra fine qua ity in white ■
Values, extra for SIOO worth 35c, Dollar Da vs, Days, n Dollar Days, only for high class Under- ■
Dollar Days, at tPX.VU r PAIRS FOR d*l cßarg.m Element, O FOR (PI muslins, on Dollar Days, J
D «P1 rr ui c 11 r O vl C YARDS fiJI 9
(Bargain Basement) (Main Floor) lablefUllOl (Main Floor) .. . I
t - - . Children’s Shoes (Maln Floor)
Mens Negligee Shirts Oxfords and Pumps, of white 81x90 Bed Sheets Serpentine Crepe fi
of tan cotton Pongee and white c anv as, about 200 pairs, sold a linen finish, seamless sheet i n flowered patterns for Ki- I
Oxford Cloth with buttoned U p 0 on ftft with 3-inch hem, full double monos, W 7 orth 35c, on Dollar H
Formosa Pongee down collar, worth $2.00, on Dollar Days, tPl.l/U bed size, on Dollar ftft Days, !
Dollar SI.OO (Bargain Basement) Dayg> 3>I.UU “ A YARDS |
The genuine article, 33-inch, in ayS ’ (M ain Floor) Tennis Shoes and Oxfords ouun F.oor, M
natural color; cannot be beat for ,_ fnr men and women all sizes Fruit of Loom Pillow Cases
wear; a quality which sells every- Men s Balbriggan and Porous tor men and women, ail jzc. Galatea g
where at $1.50, during (PI A A Knit Underwear oil Dollar SI.OO Dodar ’ 9 FOR Cl Our best quality in solod colors ■
Dollar Days, yard (bI.UU Shirts and drawers for Sum- Days, * Dav= 3 81 and stripes, for Rompers, ■
mer wear, on Dollar Days, (J _J_ L,ajk -' , Main F!00 ... Girls Dresses, Boys Wash H
(Mai " F, ° or) 3 FOR $1 Women’s White Canvas Suits, etc., on Dollar Days, |
L—— ° High Shoes Huck Towels S
(Mam *io r -'r) _ j n sina }i s i zes only, French Large size, with red borders, (Main Floor) S H
» Men’s Bib Overalls heels, values up to $5.00, on on Dollar Days, ~— m
' of 220 Denim, high and sus- Dollar ftft Ift Tissue G.nghams m
' pender back, triple stitched, Days JpI.UU A” . Checks, plaids and stripes m B
: all sizes, on Dollar £1 AA (Bargain Basement) (Main Floor) beautiful color combinations, ■
: Davs tM.UU —— T on Dollar Days, 1 1
• ’ (Main Floor) Ladies’ Boudoir Slippers . Bath Towels gy YARDS (£1 i j
. in brown and black Kid, worth All white, hemmed, an extia u p***
of genuine 220 indigo Wue on Dolla. SI.OO g FOR $1 Fency Japane,. Crepe I
Denim, woith sl.oo, (gl A A * (Bargain Basement) in plaids and club checks, the B
" ST °*
Extm S‘£r:S‘w„d«t jsssi |S . S "" 3 yaecs $1 ■
top in black, cordovan, grey on Dollar o*l nn m natural 32 inches wide and (luta Kloor , M
aifd navy—on Dollar Days, ‘ Days, 3)I.UU well worth 89c, on Dollar Days „ , . „ c , h ■
//■ ////,, ,im'\\ X 0 PAIRS FOR $ X
/'/ I\ \ ' \ (Main fiood Children’s Bloomers (Mam moor) 0 f undermuslins, well worth B
/ of pink or blue washable . r , _ 35c, on Dollar Days,
oO t-H .. V n J lon ? u * t B ii Chambray, Gingham or Black . repe ? , K YARDS B
i «« I of lisle finished cotton, ankle Sateen,worthsoc, \ FOR StncUy pure silk, 36 and 40 O J
U * i Z* Z or knee length, short sleeves, 0 n Dollar Davs vl inches, in 20 different colors, ~ m
o *j3 0 = always $1.50, on ii ftft (Bargam Basement) including white and black, on Indian Head ■>£
£** 1 "S 2 1 Dollar Days, Dollar Days, «1 AA Full bleac S n £ Inches wide I
~ N U y—S - (Main Floor) Boys’ Pajamas varc | run uieaLiieu, ooiiiuirawue,,*
II S ® of standard Percale in solid 5 ’ <». ta ««*> bona fide 30c grade on Dollar.»
£ i - colors and fancies, up to $1.75 Uays ’ 5 $1
V r* m fancy stripes, dots and i Silk Shirtings v
£ 9 § *- Other novelties, formerly sold , ” SI.OO in Crepe de Chine, Fibre and --■--^l
- \ X 'St from SI.OO to $1.50, Dollar UoUl ,S Z S Z ’,.„™ Floor, Broadcloth Silk, beautiful Windsor Crepe J
c s ec* Days, stripes, sold up to $1.75, on in white and pink, much B
j* a H 3 £0 O PAIRS FOR <l*l Boys’ Negligee Shirts Dollar Days, <l*l ftft wanted for the making of un- ■
,S 2 « ces of tan Linene, with pocket, all per yard, derwear, on Dollar Days, ’%
% | I? (Main Floor> sizes, Dollar SIOO (Mam rioop r YARDS ■
z* « 2 g o Woolen ones in solid colors and .Mcanm. fiood -h Messaime
O.S Sg oa plaids, all stylish shapes, Rnv.’ Union Suit. All pine sdk, oh niches \vKle, 32-inch Dress Ginghams
p— § pleated models, unusually good f / v . , - 111 wa l^ t ?, c i c^ ors ’ in big variety of nice plaids, L;
3 % I r§| $1.50 values, Dollar Aft crossbar Nainsook of the worth $1.69, on DolUr Days, on Dollar Days,
rT § - « o tM.UU better class, sizes 2to 14 per <tl ftft r YARDS <^l
z|s .« -Z bcS Da>S ’ (Main Floor) , years, on Dollar Days, yard, 3>I.UU 5 b sl
psi o Men’s Waist Overalls JpA o i *Yc u
edj£2s- of good blue Denim, guaran- (Mezzanine Floor) Silk Charmeusc Imported French Ginghams
H o % teed not to rip, on <l*l ftft 7 in ulack and navy, 36 inches 32 inches wide, m checks and B
Sec g Dollar Days, <PI.UU Boys’Wash Suits wide, well worth $1.50, on plaids involving all colors, on ■§
§g u .. i cl- Middy styles of Linene, in Dollar Days, <£l ftft Dollar ARDS gl
w Men’s Night Shirt. brown, blue and green, per yard, Days, * K
V-neck styles of good gmde trimmed in white braids, sizes (Mam Floor) ' Main
w Muslin, on Dollar SJ # QQ 3to 7 years, worth $2.00, on r —————
c " 2™si W MV y Q^uc.jl
*l**r*Til' xner¥»im»KvJWSiuiP Mi'U (Mam Floor) (Mezzanine Floor) U . .. -■— ——^fl