The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-04
CAMPBELL ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
MORE TO CONE AFTER INAUGURATION.
With Exception of State Engineer and Few Commits
sions, All of Important Selections Have Been Made
by Governor Elect

flee on Monday, January 6, expects to
make few short remarks at 10
o'clock in the morning from the bal
cony of the capitol, which will be a
general declaration of the policies he
will pursue as governor. He added
that he would make his detailed rec
concentrations in his message to the
regular session of the legislature
which cOnvenes a week later
P. R. Mines, who will be secretary
to the governor, is already on the job,
his appointment having been an
nounced some days ago. Mr.. Mines
has for six and half years edited
the Arizona Journal-Miner of Prescott
and prior to that time edited and
managed papers in various parts of
California.
Andrew Baumert, Jr., who is ap-
pointed to the commission of tsate
institutions was secretary of the re-
publican state committee in both the
1916 and 1918 campaigns. Formerly
he was well known business man
of Phoenix.
Lloyd B. Christy is at present the
republican member of the commits
sion on state institutions and is being
retained on that body. He formerly
lived in Phoenix but for some time
has been in the lumber business near
Flagstaff. He was appointed to the
commission several months ago to
succeed Charles R. Osburn.
c. G.. Powell, the new superintend-
prominent business man of Florence
He owns and manages store there.
He was at one time chief deputy
sheriff of Pinal county.
Charles w. Fairfield, appointed
state examiner, is an expert account
ant for Babbit Brothers at Winslow.
He was republican candidate for state
auditor at the recent election. Before
coming to Arizona, eight years ago,
he was assistant auditor of the terri
tory of New Mexico.
Charles F. Price of Mesa, the new
secretary of the fair commission, has
been engaged in the real estate busi
ness at Mesa and is a director of
bank there. He has lived there for
some years.
Captain F. S. ingalls, is one of the
pioneers of the state He was super
intendent of the industrial school
during the last Campbell administra-
tion was for eight years surveyor
general of Arizona and is well known
in both Phoenix and Yuma, the latter
place now being his residence.
DR.. George B. Goodrich the new
state superintendent of public health,
is a prominent physician of the cap
ital CITY,. He formerly resided at
Clifton.
J. H. Larson, named superintend-
ent of the industrial school, is head
of the commercial department and
secretary of the academy at Thatcher,
Arizona. He has had extensive ex-
perience as an educator, particularly
along industrial lines.
John F. White, appointed state en-
ployment agent, was for terms sheriff
of Cochise county and republican can
didate for mine Inspector at the re-
cent election.
w. A. Barr, dairy commissioner,
was appointed to that office upon its
creation by the legislature and on ac'
count of effective service is being re-
tanned. He was backed for reap
pointment by a large percentage of
the dairymen of the state.
Dr. R. ]. Hight, the new veterinar-
an. has been practicing at Tempe
and filled the same office with gen
eral satisfaction under the previous
Campbell administration.