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Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
CITY SOCIETIES
CLUBS ARE
URGED help


Who will supply gifts for the
poor children of Winslow who
gather about the municipal Christ
mas tree?
That is the question that many
were asking yesterday when it be-
came known that the tree is on
the way to the city and will be
placed as usual although no ar
rangements have been made by
any organization to furnish the
candy and other gifts which are
usually hung on the tree and dis
tributed to the poor children of
the city.
The city council, at its Decem-
ber 7th meeting, endorsed the pur-
chase of the tree 1t will be
brought in the middle of next week,
according to advices received by
City Engineer Stanley e. Watkins,
who has charge.
II will place the tree as usual,
pursuant to the councils instruc7
tions," said MI. Watkins yesterday.
1--WE have lights and decorations,
from last year but nothing has
been done about gifts. There is no
committee and apparently nothing
is being done"
Mr. Watkins was asked to set
f0pth tho citDotio,. -, n Iottnr to
the public. The letter follows: {
"The city council, at the regular
meeting held Dec. 7th, instructed
me to procure and decorate
municipal Christmas Tree, but so
far as | have been able to learn
no arrangements have been made
with the local organizations and
societies to take care of the gifts
of candy, nuts, etc, which have
been distributed on this occasion
in the past
"The tree will be brought in the
middle Of next week, placed and
decorated and am taking the lib
erty of addressing you with the
hope that, through the medium of
your paper, the Winslow Woman's
Club, the American Legion, Fra
ternal Orders, churches and indivi-
duals could be prevailed upon to
get together and put the Municipal
Xmas Tree celebration over big
this year.
Christmas day is approaching
only. too rapidly and if Winslow
wants to prevent the failure of this
annual occasion we must get going
Immediately, and I'd like to sug-
gest meeting at the City Hall on
Friday night, Dec. 18th, at 500
o'clock of Representatives Of the
local organizations as. well as all
individGlalsf who wish to ! attend D
.f1a y d -
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Local Eastern Star
Members Attend
Holbrook Initiation

Local men1beys.. of Ruby Chap
ter Number 81, Order of Eastern
Star of Winslow, were guests of
Liberty Chapter Number 21 of HoI-
brook last evening, at an initiation
of new members and a big ban
quet in the Masonic hall at the
county seat Several new members
were included in the class admitted
to the mysteries Of the order, fol-
lowing which places were found
at the banquet table, for q large
number, including local members,
the hostess lodge and the newly ad-
mitted members.
Those attending from the local
Chapter were Mrs. Jess Holm,
Worthy Matron, Clara Smith, Wor-
thy Patron, Jess Holm, Della Hun
ter, Helen Good, Hattie Holm, Hell
en- Jackson, Nina Vaughn, Essie
Lancaster, Carrie Matthews, and
Bessie Evans.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
2 Indians Fined
For Fighting On
U.S.. Reservation

Two Navajo Indians who gave
way to their primitive instincts on
the Navajo reservation sometime
ago received a rude jar from the
modernized world yesterday. just
ice of the Peace Sam Proctor re-
presented the modern civilization,
which frowns upon fighting, while
Joe Scott and ish-ki-Zhe-be-
gay, who disturbed the peace of the
Navajo reservation, each paid $25,
on a charge of fighting.
The battle which led the pair to
justice court occurred December
9Th, when for some reason Joe and
Mr.. Be-etc. fell out with one Ben
Joe, brother Navajo. 1t was
testified that they both wished to
beat Ben up, and neither would
fCrego the pleasure, so in order to
do the thing in a matter salts
factory to both, they made it
partnership affair.
After they had vanquished Mr..
Joe by their superior numbers, the
enemy, to forestall a report to au-
thorities, thoughtfully united Ben's
horse and drove the animal into the
badlands north of Leupp, near
which the battle occurred. Wit
nesses said at the trial that the
pair had been drinking.
Thus it was that several days
elapsed before Joe and Ben were
apprehended. Indian Agent w. G..
Roberts accompanied the band of
Indians to, Winslow and made the
charges. Another who played
part in the affair was r. M. Bruch-
man, Indian trader, who acted as
interpreter.
After Judge Proctor had assess
ed the fine, which read $25 or 25
days in the county jail, it looked
for awhile as if the county would
have two more boarders over the
holidays, for Be -wish-ki-zhe-b be-gay
and Scott were both broke. How
ever, after they were remanded to
the custody of Sheriff Divelbess,
their promise to reappear in
ten days with the fifty won them Q
release, and the sheriff permitted
them to return to their homes to
raise the money
Assistant county attorney Don T..
Udall prosecuted the case for the
county.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Ter URGES PASTEUR|ED MILK ORDINANCE TO PROTECT WSLOW
Municipal Christmas Tree Without Gifts For Children Looms
SCOUT MEETING
DATE CHANGED
BY EXECUTIVE

Due to conflicting dates the
meeting of the committee of work
ers who have been assisting in the
Winslow Boy Scout Drive, which
had been originally called for We'd
nesday by Scout Executive Robert
Waldraven, has been advanced one
more day.
Instead of holding the meeting
at the City Hall Wednesday night
at o'clock, it will be held Thurs
day night at the same hour.
The Scout executive in announc-
ing the changed date renewed his
wish that every worker and any
one else interested in the present
drive and the Boy Scout movement,
attend this meeting. All Boy Scouts
are also asked to attend.
Reports of committees up to late
yesterday afternoon, Waldraven
said, show that interest in the
drive is increasing.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
CITY'SSUPPLY
Unfair SHAPE
OFFICIAL SAYS

The milk supply for Winslow in
general is good, James r. Jen-
nings, State Dairy Commissioner
reported yesterday following a test
of various dairies supplying milk
to the community.
Only one small dairy supplying
but few customers was forced to
suspend business by the state COM
missioner due to the fact that the
milk and cream he was dispensing
was far below standard, and his
equipment was not sanitary.
The supply from two other dair-
les was condemned temporarily by
the commissioner with further ac-
tion to be taken if owners Of the
dairies do not take steps to COM
ply with the health regulations
governing milk supply.
Wants Milk Ordinance
Jennings met yesterday with
members of the Winslow Woman's S
club and the Parent-Teacher As
sociation, when tests of the milk
were made. AT this meeting the
dairy commissioner discussed the
necessity for an improved milk or
dinance for Winslow.
The ordinance which follows the
standard in many cities of the Uni
ted States provides for pasturiza-
ton of all milk with the exception
of certified milk.
Speaking of pasturization the
commissioner explained that some
people have the idea that pasturi-
zation has tendency to kill food
values in milk and quoted on this
subject none other than DR.. Charles
H. Mayo, of the famous Mayo
Brothers of Rochester, Mimi, who
says
Babies, fed raw and pasturized
milk, show a slight average diff
ference in the net daily gain in
weight during the feeding period
when given orange or tomato juice.
The slight difference might truth
fully be said to be in favor of
the pasturization treatment"
DR.. Mayo expressed the opinion
that sit is within the province of
the board of health of any COM
munity to insure good and safe
milk
"The projection of the public can
be insured by pasteurization," he
said. at is the only safe way"
Cites @Tncs0nI Experience
In this connection the commits
sioner states that Tucson has had
such an ordinance in effect for
over a year and it has been dem
onstrated that ordinary baby all
ments had been reduced to a min
imum largely as result of pas
teurization of milk.
Furthermore there have been a
minimum Of epidemics and local
and state health authorities agree
that pasteurization has prevented
spread of communicable disease.
The state commissioned said he
hoped that with the members of
the woman's clubs and the Parent
Teacher association behind the
movement that early action would
be taken to help insure clean and
healthful milk supply in Winslow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
\ + = + = + i. + + I. ! 1. j. j. i
+ PERSONAL AND i.
: LOCAL NEWS !
+ ! + j. : + + + 1. + + !
BUILDING HOME

"A. MaZZa, local shoemaker.
has purchased a lot at the corner
Of Colorado and Oak street and
work of building a modern brick
home is now in progress.
MASONIC OFFICIAL HERE
Herbert A. Drachman, of Tucson.
Grand High Priest of the Roval
Arch Masons, was a visitor in
Winslow last night, having come
here on his official visit to Temple
Chapter, r. A. M. No. s, a special
meeting having been called for the
occasion.
LADIES AID TO MEET
Circle Number of the Methodist
Aid will meet Wednesday after
noon, December Is, at the home of
Mrs. Leon Wolverton, 222 West
Fourth street. The lesson study
will be questions AL to 445, II
Chronicles, Chapter IA to 20.
TO FLAGSTAFF
Mrs, N. S. BLY, went to Flagstaff
last evening to remain with her
daughter, Miss Laurel, who is re-
ported ILL
SHERIFF. HERE
Sheriff L. d. Divelbess was in
WinsloW yesterday afternoon on
official business Connected with the
trial of two Navajo Indians before
Justice of the Peace Sam Proctor
SAYS FLORIDA IN BAD SHAPE
Conductor Charles Camp of the
Santa Fe, who left late last month
with Mrs. Camp for a visit to
Florida, recently wrote friends here
that the damage from the hurri-
cane done in the southern state has
practically paralyZed all that part
of it affected by the storm. He
stated that as yet no accurate
check of the damage has been
made, particularly at the Camps
old home, but that the entire state
would not recover from it's loss
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Camp plan to return to Winslow
about the 25th.
INDIAN AGENT HERE
W. c. Roberts, government In
dian agent from Leupp, was here
yesterday on business.
CREDIT MEN HERE
r. S. Hoagland,a credit. man sfog
the Zellerbaeh Paper company, one
OF the largest in the United States,
spent a few hours in Winslow yes
terday afternoon and while here
was the guest of the publishers
of the Daily Mail. His company
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
We Thank You!
City and State Residents Laud Publishers Enterprise
in Starting Winslow Daily Mail to Serve the
People of Northern Arizona

boosting will of
of Northern Arizona made
malta and
n
ila the mail
locaco of
rather of ofgrattnd u
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15

furnished the newsprint paper on
which the Daily Mail is printed,
the huge rolls coming. from the
mills in Oregon
DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY
HERE t
Don Udall, deputy county attor-
ney was visitor in Winslow yes
terday, having matters in the local
justice court requiring his atten-
ton.
TO H0LBROOK
Jess Holm, local Santa Fe loco
motive engineer went to Holbrook
last night taking a party of friends
to Eastern Star lodge doings in
the county seat.
SANTA FE ATTORNEY HERE
f. H. Brooks, of the Santa Fe
legal department was in Winslow
Monday on business connected with
his department, returning to his
headquarters in Los Angeles yes
terday.
MRS. DRUMM IMPROVED.
Mrs. John B. Drumm, who was
injured some time ago on the high
way between Prescott and Ash
Fork, is much improved, and in a
few days will be able to leave her
bed, Mr.. Drumm reports.
VISITS son. HERE. -
w. A. lr1aHRF " WARREN, JTfiJ'
arrived here yesterday to visit his
son, Dick Hartley Mr.. Hartley will
remain with his son here until af-
ter the holidays.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
eBOLSHEVIk BILL" CAMP
Camp Verde, Arizona

camp HeTue9 AIIAOHH
'I have been watching with in
terest the continual improvements
of the Winslow Mail since you took
charge of the paper.
"From time to time / have thot
to write you and compliment your
fine work, but am glad that l have
waited until now, when you an
nounce the advent of the Daily
Mail This is undoubtedly the
crowning event in the history of
the Mail, and what seems to me
the peak of accomplishment in the
newspaper field of Arizona north
of Phoenix.
"As a layman, have watched
your paper with great deal of in
terest. To my way Of thinking,
the Garagi brothers are the most
forward-looking and the most cap
able newspaper men l have ever
seen directing small city paper.
You have taken the small, weekly
paper and made a big one of it-all
in the space of one year.
81 predict that you will win.
Winslow was indeed favored when
the Garagi brothers come to town.
81 hope you will not consider this
as idle patter, but sincere desire
to say something good about you.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. Herbert Hayden
my congratulations on your ach-
ievement; it is great. Seems like
home again to have the morning
paper in season for the breakfast
table. Long life to the new paper.
of course | want the paper. Please
transfer my subscription for the
weekly to the daily, and notify me
of it's expiration. l wiz renew"
L. w. JAMES
Penney Store. Manager
1.-THE paper is fine, and I.wish you
iaulhe success III the Wofld.3 % Z
RAY BARBOUR
Harvey House
The Daily Mail suits me. | hope
it will continue. 1t is a credit to
WinsloW."
{. j. McQUILLAN
State Representative
The new paper is surprisingly
good. | would like to see it distrib-
uted on trains passing through, for
the travelling public has a long
wait for news between Albuquer-
que and San Bernardino."
II, j. FOUTS
Santa Fe Agent
THE new Daily Mail is great l
would like for arrangements to be
made for distribution of the Mail
to train passengers. Their own
papers are old by the time they
arrive here, and they want the
news while it is new. | think it
will be a big thing for the Santa
Fe"
Continued on Page 81
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
HEN MAKES RECORD

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. With
out the use of the artificial lights
or unusual methods of feeding, a
white leghorn hen of the college
of Agriculture flock at the univer-
sity recently topped the state rec
ord for egg production, laying 80
eggs in one year.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15

You'll laugh till you ache if you
see Adam and Eva" senior class
play at Washington auditorium,
December 21st. 49, q