Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

tric light plant are also slated for an early appearance at the Springs.
 MT. Farrell intends to exploit the curative properties of the springs on a large scale, both as to treatments at the sanitarium and bottling the water for shipment-Gila Valley Times.
 New Superintendent at Mesa
 FLAGSTAFF-The board of the Northern Arizona Normal school has accepted with deep regret. the resigna- ton of H. T.. Hendrix, head of the de- partment of education at the Normal, who has accepted the superitendency of the city schools at Mesa. Professor and Mrs. Hendrix will also be greatly missed in our social life, and the pro- fessor's place at the school will be hard to fill. He brought to it when he came here a year ago a vast fund of energy, which he is not afraid to use. and high qualifications as an educator. lie IS an A. B. and A. AI of Northwestern college; an l.. L. D. of the Erie College of Law and of the University of Wash ington and the University of Chicago -Coconino Sun
 Maricopa Stake Picnic
 MESA-Hundreds of fathers and sons are camped this afternoon on the banks of the Verde river near old Fort McDowell. where for the next four days they will hold one of the largest outdoor publications ever staged in Arizona Troops, individual organiza- tions, fathers and sons began leaving Mesa and this district at sun-up thls morning for the camp site By eve ming it was expected that fully 800 boys and men would be housed in the gigantic camp. The occasion is the annual fathers and sons picnic and outing of the Maricopa Stake, church of Latter Day Saints, but all men and boys are invited to attend. It is eN- pressly stated that the outing will be non -sectarian from start to finish Tribune.
 Cotton Outlook Good Is Report
 CHANDLER-Repo that the cot ton stand was only about 50 per cent perfect is refuted by growers who have made a tour of the district ana valley. Among these is W. w. Hug gett, who states that, while the stand is spotty in places, 1t is uniformly good, especially in the Chandlr district, the warm weather of the last 10 days bringing out thousands of plants that were dormant. MT. Huggett believes there is at least a 90 per cent stand Arizonan.
 Flour Mill Nears Completion
 SAFFORD-Gila Valleys newest flour mill will be ready for this sea- sons crop. according to Manager Vic Holding of the Stafford Flour Milling company.
 The mill is now nearing completion, including the big concrete and steel warehouse with a floor space of 12,S00 feet Much of the machinery for the mill proper will be put in place begin hing with next week. The mill build ing is concrete and steel, and when completely equipped will rank with any institution of its kind in the United States. It is the exact prototype or what is reputed as being one of the worlds finest mills, now under con- struction in Buffalo N. Y.
 With the opening of this enterprise, the Gila Valley farmers will be well supplied with an outlet for their clearly increasing grain products, there being two other modern flour mills in the valley.-Gila Valley Farmer.
 U. of A. Finance System Changed
 TUCSON-With the next term new system will be put into effect for col lecting funds to maintain student body activities. Heretofore half the incl dental fee has been devoted to this purpose and the sale of season tickets relied upon to raise the rest of the necessary funds. Next year the incl dental fee will be S10 for each semester instad of being payable at one time. Half of each payment will be credited to the student activity fund. With a registration of more than 1000 next year the students will have more than SIC, 900 to start with, besides moneys re- ceived from profit on the Wildcat and sale of tickets oactivities, such as 1 football games This year the students used about $10,000 but it was insuf- ficient to meet all the expenses ot | maintaining the organization.-Datly Star.
 Women Win at Golf I GLOBE-Nrs. P. C. Pinscn of Miami playing brilliant golf, with a score ot l r~TY,T, championship in the tournament which 1 terminated last Sunday at the Cobre ] Valle Country club.
 Mrs. c. l.. RawIins was runner ur with a score fs203.-Reccrd. Newspaper for Patients PRESCOTT-James H. Medley, a patient at the Fort Whipple hospital i is planning to start a weekly news paper for the boys at the fort. MT l Koch, in charge of the educational de- partment is cooperating in the move ! ment and hopes to get out a snappy 3 column. eight page weekly. A prize 1 of S5 is to be given to the person who suggests the best name for the pub hcation. 4 competent committee o1 judges has been chosen, and due an- nOuncement of the winner will be made to all those entering the contest Journal Miner.
 Road Through Reservation
 TUCSON-Permission to route the Ajo-Tucson road across the Cato Sells Indian reservation is practically as sured the Pima county highway com mission, according to a telegram which Chairman R. F. F'ishburn received yes terday from Senator Marcus 4. Smith Senator Smith stated that he was cer- tain Cato Sells, Indian commissioner had reported favorably on the locating of the right of way of the road through the reservation. The commission al ready has completed the road to botf borders of the reservation. About 6( miles of road will be built inside the eservation.-Star
 Big Cattle Outfit Sale SNOWFLAkE-One of the bigges cattle deals to ever take place in this part of the country was pulled off re
 gently, when Charles Pettis sold hi'
 outfit of over six hundred head tC
 David Hay of California. MT. Pettis headquarters ranch and range horse: and range, the latter being in the Sit greaves National Forest, were also in
 cluded in the transaction. and the con
 slderation is said to have been close
 to one hundred thousand dollars The
 buyer, who is said to be well fixed a ral4u O1