The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-28
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE FOR VACANT .
 PLACES

The following are the new appoinr ments of Governor Hunt:
 Lob L. Harmon, Phoenix, chairman John W. Norton, Feldman; R. G. Brady, Tucson, members of the state live stock sanitary board, vice Jas. A. Johnson, Phoenix; E. H. Crabb, Flagstaff; Frank P. Moore, Court land, resigned
 G. M. Willard, state game warden, vice Joseph V. Prochaska, Miami, resigned.
 G. N. Cresswell, Phoenix, inspec- tor of weights and measures, vice Bert Wingar, resigned
 J. B. Lee, Thatcher, chairman of the Arizona commission of agricul- ture and horticulture, vice Andrew Kimball, Thatcher, resigned.
 Dr. William O. Sweek, Phoenix, su- periHtendent of health. vice Dr. J. Bernard Nelson, resigned.
 Seven state officials were named by Governor George w. P. Hunt yester- day to take places made vacant by as many appointees of former Gov ernor Campbell who resigned:
 These newly named officials will take possession of their offices on January 1 with the exception of O. N. Cresswell, named as inspector of weights and measures. He will take charge of that office today at the re- quest of Bert Wingar, the retiring of 7 -ficial
 It was announced at the office of the governor that other new officials will be named today as it is the de- sire of the new executive to get his new staff complete and the depart ments with which they are connect ed in running order as nearly as pos sible by January 1.
 To that end Governor Hunt is giv- ing all of his attention to the selec- tion of these officials. That is, as much of his time as the many visit ors will permit him to give to state business, for the callers at the execu- tive offices in the state house were numerous yesterday. They were com ing and going ali day long, none remaining for very long, but the re- ception room was never empty of visitors from g o'clock yesterday morning until nearly time for the of fees to close last night.
 q don't know when I will get an opportunity to go through my mail" said Governor Hunt yesterday after noon as with a. laugh, he pointed to the letters that lay on his desk in the private office, personal letters which were intended for the governor alone and presumably letters of con- graduation. They were in piles, some of them tied up and covered every inch of the desk and for depth of six or eight inches.
 Three more resignations of Camp bell appointees were received yester- day by Governor Hunt. They were from O. E.. Titcomb of Nogals, as member of the board of regents of the University of Arizona; Andrew Kim ball of Thatcher as chairman of the Arizona Commission of agriculture and horticulture; and S. c. Hey wood of Stafford as a member of the state board of education Andrew KimbalFs office was the only one of the three filled yesterday
 The new commission of state insti- tutions, named on Monday afternoon by Governor Hunt as his first official act and composed of Homer Wood, F. c. Struckmeyer and Chas. R.. Os- born, has not yet taken possession of office. Governor Hunt has stated that he will leave the naming of that day 10 the incoming and retiring toards who will get together and de- eide upon the transfer. A secretary will be chosen as the first act of the new commission.
 Lon l.. Harmon of Phoenix will probably be chairman of the new state live stock sanitary board named yesterday by the governor. Sam Bradner is rumored as the new sec retary, although there are one or two others being discussed for the place.