Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-05
MAYER
CFrom Thursday's pailyl

equipment for lne play SIouluS WnlCn we are badly in need of, also it gave the teachers an opportunity of meet ling all the parents of the children. MT. Lev Ellis acted as auctioneer for the evening, and the baskets were quickly disposed of, the amount re- ceived for same being $5375.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Heffelman and MT. and Mrs. George Scholey form ed picnic party which left early Sun day morning for the Hooker ranch. Fishing was indulged in a greater part of the day, but the sun was hot and the fish wouldn't bite, and all were glad to get home. F. w. Giroux returned to the Swastika mine Tuesday, having spent q week at home in Mayer with his family.
 E. Bruce McDopaid and Walter Morris made trip to Prescott Sun day, returning in the evening.
 MT. Hymer (the whiz man) came l from Prescott and spent the day in Mayer. He is now on his way home to Phoenix.
 I. L. Stanton, with Baker & Vaw- ter company, passed through Mayer Monday and spent a few hours. He is on his way home in Phoenix, hay ing had very successful trip north.
 Francis Giroux came out to Mayer Friday evening and spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, re- turning to Prescott Monday evening, where she is attending school at the St. Joseph's Academy.
 Mrs. E. I. Long has purchased a Chalmers car No more use for the tin Lizzie.
 John Martin is building concrete underground cellar for his sanitarium.
 Miss Gladys Morris spent the weekend with her parents, returning Monday morning to Humboldt, where she. is attending school.
 Mrs. Grover Lessard spent the weekend in Mayer at the Lessard ranch, returning to Stoddard Sunday evening, where she is teaching the Stoddard school,
 Mrs. Reiken and family and Miss Anna Ricklin left Sunday morning for Rumble Bee, returning later in the day.
 George Scholey and Frank Thorn ton made a trip to Prescott Tuesday on business, returning the same day.
 Mrs. Bond and few friends came out from Prescott Sunday on hunt ing and pleasure trip, spending sev- eral hours in Mayer, returning home in the evening.
 Deer season will open on the first of October and it is said a number of our business men are planning weeks hunting trip in the mountains east of Stoneman's lake. Some of those who will enjoy the outing are:i HI. C. Heffelman, Ralph HeffelmaB Mir. and Mrs. Tom Thompson. All of these men are crack shots with rifle and if they are not unfortunate enough to take the buck fever, up on their return, the Mayer Cash Meat Market will no doubt be put out of business.
 Mrs. E. I. Long is in receipt of letter announcing the sad news of the death of Mrs. Jack Detweiler at Denver, Colo, after a lingering ill., ness. MT. and Mrs. Detweiler were former residents of Prescott and Mayer, he having been employed for number of years as an engineer on the Santa Fe between Prescott and Phoenix Mrs. Detweiler left hus- band. son and daughter, who accom- panied the remains to Wisconsin for burial.
 The ladies belonging to the Mayer Five Hundred club decided at their. last meeting to hold their next meet ing in the mission workers building in the evening. Each lady has been requested to bring along her hubby. Five hundred will be the amusement for the evening, followed by good eats.
 A surveyors gang surveying the highway from Prescott to Phoenix over the Black Canyon, camped in Mayer and will start work immed- lately, and will work to the county line.
 Mrs. Wm. Ticing and her son, Ted, from Turkey Creek, spent Fri day in Mayer, guests of MT. and Mrs. John Slak.
 Harry Fisher, mining man of Mayer, left Tuesday morning for Wagoner, where he will be gone about ten days.
 Miss Mildred Walters spent the |