Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
FARMERS ARE
 BUSY HAVING
Good Crops and Wide De- mand Is the Rule School Bond Election June l. Party at Olivette- Live stock Shipments.

CREIGHTON, District, May 27.- State Veterinarian Dr. w. F. Severn. has been in this section looking into the conditions under which milk is handled in respect of sanitary regu- latiOns. pr. Severn says that most dairies in this district are above the average but he says there is still more room for improvement. He will visit other sections and will also in spect the slaughter houses in the val ley.
 The coming election to be held at the school house on June first, for the purpose of voting bonds to the extent of $5.500 is looked forward to with much interest. All seem in fla vOr of the bond inssuc. The voting of the bonds will prove the patriot isim and show the confidence the people have in the valleys future.
 The old pond on the Adams ranch has been cleaned and filled AIr Adams expects to put a row boat or two on the lake.
 Both meetings held at the Mission ary Tabernacle Sunday were well at tended. Rev Armstutz conducted them
 Harold Brown who has spent the past winter with Geo. Libbey. has returned to his old home in Illinois MT. Brown was much pleased with the valley and expects to return as soon as possible to make it his home.
 MT. Groom, manager of the Gordon Tweed ranch is balng about two h .1-.I which he is loading into cars as soon haled. This large shipment will go to points as far east as Georgia
 Jacob Kleck Jr. has just finished hauling one of the heaviest crops of alfalfa hay he has ever put up. The land on which this was grown is in the Madison district
 Frank Seymour who spent the win ter with Phoenix relatives, writes saying that he expects to return in the fall.
 Revs Shnucker and Redigen who have been spending q few days with friends and relatives have resumed their journey to the coast and will get back to their Kansas homes about June 18th.
 Miss Elsie Munger gave a delight full party at her country home "Oliv- cite" in honor of Miss May Camp Those present were Miss May Camp Mrs William McNeff. Mrs, C. A. Camp. Mrs. George Vickers. Mrs F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. w. A. Wilson. Mrs Clara Disuikes. Mrs. Robt. Taffle Mrs W. A Parish, Mrs. J. C. Camp Mrs Geo. Alkire, Mrs. l.. D. Liver more, Mrs. D. D. Horning, Mrs Ezra Thayer. Mrs Merritt Draine. Mrs Hel- en Walker, Mrs. Hattie Perkins. Miss Ana c. East, Mrs. Lee HoltzWork, Mrs ]. J. Camp. Mrs. C. W. Perkins Mrs Geo. Libbey. Mrs. l.. D Libbey and Mrs T A King
 Miss Inez Thrift is expected back from Tucson, where she has been att tending the state university The fame of Salt River Valley pro- ducts is being heralded throughout the L. S, as evidenced by the large shipments of cattle that are being sent to Kansas City and other east ern points. On Monday of this week over three train loads of live stock were shipped from Phoenix, Crcigh- ton farmers were among those inter csted in the shipment Several of the farmers of this sec | tion will experiment in the line of l eradicating Johnson grass the val 1 ley's most destructive weed pest Ja- cob Kleck says by constant cuttings it will finally die out. The grass should be kept clean. The condition of Max Merrill is not as promising as for several days l before As soon as he is strong | enough to stand the severe strain of an operation his foot will be amputat- l ed.
 The marriage of Miss May Camp | to Thomas Edwin Parish Jr. will | take place on June Fifth at the 1 home of Miss Camps sister Mrs. w. A Wilson The marriage will | take place on the beautiful lawn | at "Edendale." Seventy guests | will be present
 Gordon Tweed heavily interested in real estate in this district, will leave for Lowell Mass. the 28, for the | warm part of the summer. There are five representatives of | Creighton in the High School grad
 uating class, most of whom will at | tend the JT of A the coming year. Creighton school had one of the
 best terms for attendance in the state 1 the average attendance being 9SH
 per cent.
 Many people of this section heard l the commencement exercises at the l Indian School last Friday night 1 Desert Inn is making final prepar-
 ations for the closing of a success l ful season.
 Mrs. Earnest Smith spent a few l days of last week with Osborn friends.
 Chas Class is stacking a fine cror of oat hay.