Arizona republican., 1919-05-12


 publican every year by Dwight E. Heard, president and general manager of the Arizona Publishing company. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, the treas urer, and is q get together" good fel- lowship gathering of the force that has done so much to weld the organization together into what is conceded to be the most loyal staff ever gathered to- gether for any business in Arizona. and . that produces daily The Republican, also conceded to be by far the best and ' biggest daily paper published in the ! state.
 General Good Fellowship Affair This is the occasion. annually, when | the heads of all the departments and | their employees get together with the managers and owners of the paper and ! exchange ideas and ''t0ot each others horns" Not that they need any "toot- | ing" The Republican and it's staff have enough friends who do that for them constantly. The saying of the old philosopher who said, ''Verily, he that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooted,' does not apply. The staff was taken down in cars from The Republican office to Nor ley's Country club at noon. and until 1:30 they enjoyed the big pool and the numerous other features of the park. The dinner at 1:30 was served in the pavilion. the staff occupying most of the semicircle. The tables were tastefully decorated. The souvenir programs, product Of The Repub lican's job department, were real works of art, as good as could be produced by any metropolitan press.
 They contained a story by little James on birth days it so happen ing that the banquet was also in honor of the birthday of Dwight B. Heard), a page of "Pepigrams.' the menu, and a list of Republican employees.
 It Was Some Menu!
 The menu was as follows:
 Crab Cocktail
 Olives Celery Radishes Lettuce Salad ' F'illet de Sole
 Roast Turkey with Dressing and Jelly
 Macaroni and Cheese Tiny Peas Mashed Potatoes
 Green Apple Pie with Cheese Assorted Fruit Assorted Nuts Coffee or Iced Tea
 Cheese and Crackers Arrowhead Ginger Ale Bevo Lemonade
 ie DallHutl VI do uOl d Sdlupl6 dL- 1 fair, from which one rises more hun gry than when he sat down; it was ' d regular feed,' well served and hugely enjoyed.
 Among the "Pepigrams' contained in ! the program are number worthy of wider publication, as valuable to The Republicans readers as to the mem beTs of the staff. Here are some ex- tracts
 Pepigrams
 The world that does not know a town judges it by it's newspapers-be- cause of The Republican. Phoenix is widely known througnout the country
 The wise merchant reaches his trade with morning message. Trying to sell tired man is largely wasted energy, as is trying to interest a busy housewife in buying problems at tho close of the day"
 Tt is because The Morning Repub. lican is read when the reader is bright receptive. and at that time has a quick active mind, that Phoenix merchant: get big results from our advertising columns"
 rThe Republican is the last newspa per, the last message, that gets to tn, buyer before the days buying begins The message is effective because tn : days worries have not yet deluget : quick perception"
 :. There never was a time in the his tory of the newspaper business whei ' newspaper advertising was so broadl 2 recognized as indispensable to ever, retailer. Newspaper advertising turn l the wheels of industry. It brings int one common meeting place manufac turer, retailer and the consumer. Ther are many methods of bringing public ity to many products, but it is nov recognized that the one method guar anteeing 100 per cent efficiency is tn method Of using newspaper publicity.
 Always and ever the newspaper i the very center of the WhirlWind c events. Whatever is biggest in an given day finds the newspaper at tn point of excitement By nature it be comes part of whatever is biggest i the public eye"
 The Republican force, most of whor were present at the Fellowship dime not including the big force of boys wh distrloute the paper, number S9, a follows:
 The Republican Force
 Business Department: Charles / Stauffer, Joseph M. Levy, sW. Wesle knorpp, Niles G. Hyatt. Fred Myer W. (. McMillan, F. W. Mcintosh, Sid ney Myers, Jas. A. Greene, A. c. Ander son, (. o. Phillips. H. L. Luthy, B. A. Hall. W. W. Wells, Minifred Clarl Helen Robertson, H. E. Edwards,
 Circulation Department: Oily, King, Ray Kane. Harry Orcutt, sHol ace E. Griffin. V. D. Johnson, l.. l klngman, Mary Langford. Lee Hol Maytea Smallhouse. Elzie McCulle Joe Ramariz, F B. Barlow. Thoms hilis, Henry Sehmitz. Myron Bledso
 Editorial and News Department: W. Spear, p. A. Young, @Robert Holiday, Sally Jacobs, Lewis Hea r- 0. Whitman. c. NJ. Morgan. Geors kahrs. J. W. Martin c. H. Hansen, |. Scroggs, Frank Biyin.
 Press and Stereotype Department. IPress) Jack Halloran, Edward Balls Ernest Lorona. (Stero) Paul KlecI her, Oscar Johnson, John O'MalIev.
 Composing Department: Walter ] Martin, Chas. Wallace. Frank Babcoc Leo Newman, H. N. Harmon, Lo Weber, Louis Padeski. Ben c. Este fred Mover, Wm. SutterIin. Harr Frederick. C. L. Timberlake, Frank Currens. J. NJ. Bracket, A. Sprin F. c. Wells. J. M McFarlan, David I Gloss, Ed Thayer. J. A. Power. Job Printing Department Fred