Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

(Se songs. The Blackbird,' The Oriole." ''The Robin" The Scarecrow," "The | Running Bird, The Woodpecker', | May pole dance. The Queen of the | May will Ee Rhoda Ferrand.
 Woman's Club
 At meeting of the Glendale Wom- | ans club held on Wednesday after noon at the club house, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. G. w. Walters. reelected president: Mrs. C. H. Tinker, re- elected ice-president; Mrs. G. A. White. recording secretary; Mrs Rob- ert T. Clark corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. F. Booth, treasurer; Mrs. Torrance McRuer, auditor; Mrs C. C. Green, reelected. The library com mittee consists of the following: Mrs. J. L. Cant. Mrs. c. c. Green. Mrs. C. Fl. Tinker. Mrs. G. Brooks, Mrs. Ira A. Moore, Mrs. c. W. Protzman. Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson, Mrs. A. A. Carrick, Mrs. J. F. Lewis. The program com mittee consists of the following: Mrs. J. M. Pearson. Mrs. J. L. Cant, Mrs. Duncan McRuer. Mrs. Ira A. Moore.
 The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held on May II. and 1t has been planned to be very enthu- siastic meeting and will be known as Glendale Day.
 New Business Enterprise
 Harry Miner and William Ebert have formed a partnership for the conducting of a wholesale and retail ice cream business, and the new firm will be known as the Glendale Ice Cream Factory. The place of business is located in the building on South Second avenue formerly occupied by the Crescent Dairy. A garden effect has been constructed in front of the building and here one may obtain all kinds of fresh fruits. ices and dairy lunches. On the first of May it is planned to have all the equipment | installed and be ready for any busi- ness. no matter what the size.
 Here Visiting Brother Elizabeth Sewell arrived in Glen dale on Sunday from Niles. Michigan. Miss Sewell comes to Glendale for R. l.. Sewell, cashier of the Bank of Commerce.
 Performs Experiment | pr. Franklin performed an inter esting experiment for the advanced class in physiology in the high school on Tuesday. A Gila monster that was captured by R. A. Logue was chloro- formed and the various parts of the anatomy were explained to the stu l dents.
 Guy HadIey Back
 Guy Hadley returned from the hos pital in Phoenix on Wednesday after noon and stated that he felt as well as could be expected.
 Junior Play
 What Happened to Jones'" a com- edy in three acts, will be presented by the junior class of the Glendale high school at the grammar school auditorium on Tuesday night. May 8. The cast has been practicing faith fully on this comedy for several weeks past and promise the playgoer an evening of enjoyment and laughter. The cast of characters is as follows: l Jones, Edgar Twitty; Ebenezer , Goodley. Charles Cohenour; Richard , Heatherley, Claude Bradbury; Bishop , of Ballarat. George Draper; Holder Marion Addington; Fuller. Harry Maston; Mrs. Goodley. Elsie Boyle; kearns; Minerva, Eunice Carpenter: Alvina, Lois Ross; Helma. Grac, Beatty.
 Go to Tennessee
 c. M. Cheatam and family left on the evening train for Tennessee and en route will stop off at Dalla. ' and Fort Worth, Texas. to visi friends.
 Farm Bureau Mestina
 The local bureau of the American : Farm Bureau Federation, will hold z 1. meeting Monday night at the Wom | ans club house. This meeting vii H be of extreme importance to tn, H farmer, and it is requested that a II farmers. whether they are member, Il Of the bureau or not, be there. Il A HAPPY THOUGHT H Glendale Pharmacy for III Graduation Presents H Grammar School Notes H The board of trustees and the su H perintendent attended the meeting C III tax payers. superintendents an II board members. in Phoenix on Tues II day afternoon and met in speci;
 session in the office of the superin
 tendent, Tuesday evening. April 2
 A general discussion of ways an
 means of curtailing expenses withou
 decreasing the general efficiency C
 the school was the subject whic
 was uppermost. as it has been in a
 of our actions. We wish to state 1
 this connection before proceeding {
 discuss any further action of tn board, that the board as well as tn superintendent, and we feel practi cally all of the patrons of the schoo feel that the school as at present or
 ganized is about as ideal as schoc n can be, but the financial conditio OI tnlS ulSlIlCt makes IL aDSOlutel il impossible for us this next year a s least to continue the ideal condi n tions which we have at present. r. A tentative budget for the ensu - ing year was briefly considered an e will be definitely decided upon a e our next regular meeting. Perhap Il just a few words in regard to tn \. method of apportionment might b o of interest to some of our reader l. Our school year begins July 1 an O ends June 30. Our tax apportion d ments are made during the last ha e of December and the last half ( l. June which means that practical n every school is either unable to mee Is its bills during the six months pre- o vious to apportionment of taxes C a has to run on borrowed money. Gu s, board last spring in making our bud 4 get sought to eliminate this condi y ton as best it could. Condition n looked bright financially and we lev W jed heavy enough to operate tn n school for period of IS months in
 stead of 12 in order that we misf K do away with all necessity of payin 2 interest or burdenins our banks wit u school warrants which would ru oi from six months to a year. Tn ie will explain why our taxes mad ie such a jump this year. We figure :. up our total expenditures of tn 'e year so far from July 1 to April le and the amount of our budget rt le maining unexpended was about 8 lo 900 less than the total amount el ls pended last year for the entire yea