The border vidette., 1926-04-03

MT. anu MES. CdFl LluSmSISt0T
and Lee Zinsmeister in true old
Louisville, Kentucky style. AT
ter inspecting the magnificent,
elegantly furnished main build.
ing and handsome, up to the
minute cottages, for the accom-.
mediation of thirty guests, and
visit to the half mile race course,
golf links, etc., the party motor
ed to Nogales, arriving here at
Z o'clock.
At 8 o'clock, banquet was
given in honor of the visitors at
The Cave Club. which will long
te pleasantly remembered by
all. Mr.. Heating, who is past
master in the art of entertaining,
acted as POSTMASTER, being ably
assisted by Howard Keener. o:
the Santa Cruz Patagonian. It
was q royal feast and "howling"
success, during which officers
and stockholders of the Big Jim
Mines, Ice, expressed their
whole hearted appreciation of
the manner in which Manager
Heating aud Superintendent Pet
erson were making good" at
the Big Jim mine, the successful
development of which means
much to the tockholders and
Santa Cruz county. Every body
had an opportunity to talk.
They talked.
Among the principal speakers
were Mr.. Heating, Clarence S.
Black, Edwin F. Dolan. George
n. Stoddard, Clifford Lord, Mr..
Louis, Mr.. Moore and w. r. Nc.
Lame, of Los Angeles, Howard
Keener, Mr.. Davis. E. F. BOIL
inger. Mike Long and Judge
George Coughlin of Patagonia;
Lee Zinsmeister. of the Circle ~
Guest Ranch; Arthur Powell, of
the Nogales Daily Herald; City
Alderman Harry Sugg. Otto e.
Herold. vice president of the
First National Bank; Spiro Pro
to, president of the Arizona
Power Company; V. r. Frizzell,
of the Southern Pacific, and L
A. Betchtol, Tucson banker.
The happy party broke up at
mid night, after giving three
ronsing cheers Tor Manager
Keating, Superintendent Peter
son and the Big jim.
Before retiring to their Pull
man for. the night. the Los An
geles capitalists visited the Cos.
mopolitan and The Ritz, being
chaperoned by City Alderman
Sugg, Jack Peterson and E6.
Bohlinger.
Meeting at noon, Sunday, at
The Ritz, the Los Angeles party
was entertained at a luncheon
given in their honor by the Mo-
gales Chamber of Commerce.
In his usual inimitable manner,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, presided as
toastmaster. During the eats,
etc., etc., ETC., The Ritz orches
ira discoursed sweet music and
interesting, instructive talks
were made by President Keat
ing. Howard Keener, Ed. BOIL
niger, Allan Gillespie, Mr.. Hayes,
Eddie Dolin. George Stoddard,
Clifford Lord, J. e. Miller and
scores of others, all of whom
were loud in their praise of the
Big Jim Mines, Inc, the mine,
mill and Manager Heating and
Superintendent Peterson.
Before departing for Los An
geles in their private car which
was attached to the Nogales-Los
Angeles Southern Pacific train,
the visitors gave three cheers
for the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce and ambos Nogales.
All said they liked Nogales and
hoped soon to return.
In a recent address before the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
G: Nj. Butler, dean of the
Bureau of Mines, University of
Arizona, declared that "one of
the greatest mineral regions in
the world lies within a radius of
thirty miles from Nogales; and
the eminent authority quoted as
serted that in Europe such re
gion would have in active opera
ton half dozen great mining
enterprises, while with like sur
rounding conditions the live city
of Los Angeles, California,
would have put upon the map
ere now a dozen such mining
camps.