Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

HILL UllUvHlluU | UIl
SOLDIER |NVALI IDS
TEMPE. May No town in the
state in proportion to size can show
so many and such variety Of flow
ers, as Tempe this year In walking
about the city. one wonders whether
there is not some contest on for the
best. They are being generously
given for use in churches and at flu
nerals. Neighbors who do not have
any are swamped with the most
fragrant and rich buds and blossoms.
Certainly, Tempe can SAY it with
flowers this year. 1t might be well
to remember that May Ia is Whipple
Barracks day and it has been the
good custom of Tempe people TO re-
member the boys there on that day
with flowers.
The local post will have a commit
tee to receive and send the flowers.
Get them ready for next Thursday.
E. p Harkelroad has moved from
south of Tempe into Mrs. Pierce's s
The American Legion boys are
planning for a good time at the big
dance next Monday night.
The sermon at the Christian church
last night. by Evangelist Walker,
gave some punches at worldliness in
the churches. The subject for the
sermon tonight is Christian Conta-
gion." The singing by Mr.. Falls keeps
up its high grade. A great day is
being planned for next Sunday.
The Tempe Boy Scouts will start
on little week end camping trip this
evening. They will join other Boy
Scouts on the desert near Hole in
the Rock" They expect a good time.
A generous offer comes from the
Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. in connection
with the summer camp An oppor-
tunity is being given a few select
this year. The camp has been held
near Wickenburg each year and this
year it will be better than ever. 1t
only costs a boy $40 for half of a
or $40 for the full month.
Any boy recommended by his church
or his school teacher is eligible. If
see Theodore Raley. who
has been at the camp several years.
Tickets are out for the high school
play to be given Friday, May IL.
They say it is the best yet. Seats
may be reserved next Monday at
Laird and Dimes.
Prof. f. E. Ostrander has been Sc
ected as the pig contest judge. This
Is one of the most interesting and
profitable things for boys to go into.
1t speaks well for Tempe leadership
anG spirit that there are so many
boys entering the pig contest this
year.
by auto from Oakland, Cal.
DR.. Tweed is the son in law of Mr..
and Mrs. e. ID. Raley. Mrs. Tweed
and the two little Tweeds are to
come by train later and make an ex-
tended visit with parents and grand
parents.
The high school baseball team is
getting into good shape for the game
OF course they expect to
win the game.
Rev. Thomas Hambly and Mrs.
who have been living in
Tempe for six years, departed Thurs
lay morning at 5 o'clock, by auto,
'or Long Beach, Calf The Hamblys |
viii be missed by most Of the Tempe |
citizens. Their many friends wish |
hem well in their new home.
Walter Young went with the Ham
1lys and will enter the Los Angeles |
Z. NJ. G. A. auto school.
Plans are being worked out by a
oint committee representing the four |
churches, for a daily va
cation Bible school, to be held in /
Tempe sometime during the vacation. /
This school will be patterned after |
he national school of the same name |
ind will undertake to take up some |
# the slack time of the children who |
emain in Tempe during the summer I
or at least four weeks Of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis of Long /
Beach, Cal. are making their annual
'isit to Arizona. They are stopping
t the Olive Hotel when not visiting
heir son, who is an enthusiastic
ancher south of the city.
The Normal "Wallflower'' dance
1ill be on this evening at the Normal.
There will be no dance at the Mid
way this week
Mrs. o. F. Russell left on the early
rain Thursday morning for Califor-
ia. where she will join her husband.
Who has been there for some time.
frs. Russell has been the Tempe cor
for The Arizona Repup-
lean and has many good friends in
Tempe.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
hurch held an all day meeting
Wednesday and transacted the busi-
ess of the month. The regular
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
'hristian church was held in the
hurch Thursday.
Senior students at the Normal have
he appearance of cringing slaves as
hey come and go from class room
o class room these days and they
re wondering whether they will ever
ct pay as school teachers sufficient
0 atone for all the hard work re-
uired in preparation. These are the
erious days for all students.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Eliz-
beth Bishop, mother of w. M.
sishop of 1880 Van Ness avenue, was
eld in the Methodist church. where
Irs. Bishop held her church mem
ership, Thursday afternoon at 5
clock. The service was conducted
y the pastor, Mr.. Raley. r. p. Carr
7as the undertaken. The body was
ent to Paris, Mo, for burial.
Mrs. Bishop was born in Virginia in
842. Not many live to be so years
4 these days Mrs. Bishop was