Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
RECEIVES REGISTERED STOCK

T. Y. j. n.
has returned from Douglas where he
went at the request of r. p. Moore,
chairman of the state livestock SAN
'itary board to inspect a shipment of
registered Hereford bulls which Mr.
Moore recently received from Kan
sas. One OF the animals was sick
when the shipment arrived and Mr.
Moore feared it was affected with an
infectious disease. DIR. Nights in
vestigation disclosed that the animal
had been injured in shipping. The
shipment consisted of 80 yearling
bulls weighing approximately 700
pounds each. DR.. Hight declared
the shipment to be one of the finest
lots of registered Hereford stock ever
brought into the state. With the
exception of two of the animals, all
of the bulls are of a fine dark red
color and exceptionally well marked.
The injured animal, DR.. Hight as
serted. will recover.
APPEAR BEFORE COMMISSION
w. S. Boyd, r. /. Ezell and S. J.
Cooper appeared yesterday before
the Arizona state tax commission
representing the Ray Consolidated
Copper company for the purpose of
going over the statement of the
company for the purpose of making
assessed valuations for taxation.
Attorneys Chalmers and Fennemore
OF the firm of Chalmers. Stahl, Fem
nemore and Longan, also appeared
for the copper company.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Chaperoned by the Rev. T. O. Doug
las, pastor of the Tempe Congrega-
tional church. about 90 pupils of the
Sunday school held an enjoyable out
ing last Saturday at the Maricopa
Country club.
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC
Staff officers and members of the
local branch of the Salvation Army
viii hold a basket picnic today at the
Maricopa Country club. Through the
courtesy of the club, the park will be
turned over to the Army free. A
large crowd is expected to attend.
ENTERTAIN GRADuATES-The
graduating class of the eighth grade
of the Tempe Normal school. chap
eroned by Mrs. Charles Wolff. Mrs
John Murdoch and Miss Ella Roll.
were the guests of the Maricopa
Country club last Friday
EHRENBERG FERRY TO OPEN
The Ehrenberg ferry. on the Blythe
route to Los Angeles, will resume
operations Thursday according to in
formation received by the Automo-
bile Club of Arizona yesterday. Ferry
service was discontinued on May 30
due TO the breaking of one of the
steel cables. It is expected that the
cable will be repaired by tomorrow.
although all motorists planning TO
travel to the coast via the Blythe
route are advised to communicate
with the automobile club to verify
the matter before making the start.
ROYAL NEiGHBoRS MEET
Pioneer Camp No. 5S4S, Royal Neigh
bors of America will hold its regular
meeting at the X. of p. hall tonight
at S o'clock
G. A. r. MEETS ToDAY-The G.
a. r. will meet at the Y. NJ c. A.
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
transaction of business.
MOOSE TO iNITiATE--A class of
80 new members win be initiated
into Phoenix Lodge No. 70S, Loyal
Order of Moose, tonight at Odd Fell
lows hall beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Refreshments viii be served.
VACATION SCHOOL oPENs-The
Cathedral vacation school began its
regular session yesterday in cook
ing, sewing, basketry. art and typing
for girls. Glasses for boys will begin
today in carpentry. tipping. radio.
basketry and Scoutcraft. 1t is hoped
that all boys who have not yet reg
istered will come before 8 o'clock
SO that work will begin promptly.
TO IOWA FOR MER-Mrs. A.
e. Tabor, accompanied by her son
Kenneth. will leave on June is to
spend the summer in Iowa.
TO BE CANDIDATE FOR CLERK
Walter S. Wilson yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for clerk of
the superior court of Maricopa county,
subject to the Democratic primary.
Mr. Wilson has lived in Arizona since
1888.
PHOENIX PEOPLE WED--Miss
Dostha Wade became the bride of Ira
A. Kersh, son of Mrs. Flora p kersh,
of 1922 West Madison street, at a
quiet wedding performed last Satur-
day. The newly married couple will