Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
FOUR TONS IF
 HAY PER ACRE
That Is the Osborn Record
 for the First Cutting;
 School Census Shows the Need of Two More Teach CTS; Warning to Motorists

sus and reports it greater than ever l before. There are so many more chi1- 1 dren of school age in this district that l two more teachers will be employed to l take care of the kiddies One of the l new teaohrs will take charge of the l manual training department and the l other will have charge of the 3rd grade 1 ince the establishing of the manual l training department, a teacher from the l city came out once a week to instruct the pupils but the new teacher will de- vote his entire time to this study which will make the course more effective than in former years The board of trustees has not as yet made a defin- ite decision as to what teachers should be given charge of these extra places but several well recommended teachers are in view and only tn best will be employed.
 Many prominent citizens are indig- nant ad say they will see that auto mobile speeding is stopped in this dis trict. Several accidents have been mar rowly averted during the last month, one of which accurrcd on the Indian school road where it crosses Central Ave. When Joe Malvel was missed by an auto having no number in sight The head of one of his horses was bad ly bruised
 The Sunday school class of boys. from fourteen to eighteen years old, of which Judge J. c. Phillips is teacher | held it's regular mi-monthly meeting l at the home of the teacher on Me DoweIl load last Thursday night This l class is the largest and also has the hest percentage of attendance of any in the BetLel church. The boys say the l Judge showed em a good time" Clarence Beard, employed on the Weber ranch narrowly escaped a seri-
 ous, if not fatal accident last Wednes-
 day when the team which he had l hitched to a large hay stacker became frightened. throwing him to the ground | ahead of the runners causing the one runner to slide over his leg but the l quick minded man who was helping, caught the team before the slide went further and prevented the crushing of the victim, who got out with a few
 bruises
 II Owing to several misunderstanding
 the meeting of the mothers club of Os- II born, was not as well attended as usu-
 al, there being only ten members pres ent but after the settlement of several important questions the club resolved to postpone it's meetings until cooler weather. The last event of the club ] for the summer will bc an ice cream social which will be held at the school house the fourth of July which every body is cordially invited to attend
 After slight delay the building
 committee appointed to secure figure and specifications for the new church at Bethel met last Monday and the proposition will be pushed ahead as fast as possible, for the need of a new ! Building is felt more and more each meeting. The new building will cost upwards of s18,O00
 After having submitted to an opera tion for appendicitis Mrs. Dom has regained enough strength to be brought to her home on the Cave Creek road The operation was performed at the Sisters hospital
 R. H. Woolf, former owner of the FL liOt Evans property in this district is again living on his ranch on the Black Canyon road. MT Woolf is a pioneer of this country and says he cannot leave it.
 Those who spent a pleasant Sunday at the beautiful country home of the Misses Salome and Hanna Nofziger or the Black Canyon road, arc Misses Ma rie Egly, Mary Schroeder, Bertha Egly and MerrS Jesse Egly, Marion Math-
 CTS, William Schroeder and Ezra Egly
 Harry Fox prominent eastern
 banker has been in this section look
 ing into real-estate mortgages and is
 well pleased with the valley and may
 return and invest.
 MT. Watson has brought a herd pol
 cattle here from Georgia and expects to sell them at auction. They can bC
 seen at PembertOn ranch The hero
 consists of seventeen head
 J. E. Tannehill of Phoenix has beer
 awarded the contract for building Vaughn Bros. new store the basement
 has been finished and the forms art
 now being made for the concrete foun-
 dation The building is expected to bt
 finished for the winter trade. l.. B. Morrell has finished cutting an(
 baling a crop of oat hay that overaget
 four tons per acre, this is one of tho s heaviest crops the valley has evcl
 heard of and deserves attention. MT Morrell says lots of water and deea blowing will do the work
 The large hay shed which has beer
 in course of construction for about
 month on the J. c. Norton ranch ha: been finished ad is one of the larges . in the valley. The capacity of the sheJ 1! is over four hundred tons of baled hay . Mr. Norton expects to have it filled by fall.
 Miss Leona and Miss Helen Haulo . have returned from Tempe after thu . l school term. Miss Helen will spent l the summer her but Miss Lona vii
 join her sister in southern Californi; !. l a little later in the summer. ,I MT. and Mrs. M P. Mauker have beer l called to Prescott on busiess and vii :. not return till everything is sett1e' 7 there.
 Amos Tiffin ad his sister Miss Myrtl
 | Tiffin left last Thursday night fo their home in Central, Illinois. M
 Tiffin was so much pleased with tn
 lvalley after a winters stay that h.
 says he will come back again in tn
 fall