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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1923
Page
4
Friday evening features a Tuskeep Lions game at the Satie Fotiw grounds with a parade and Kiwanis tent setup. Saturday hosts a 6:15 event at Santa Rita hotel with the American Association of Engineers gathering and related activities.
Mes Creagher wife of the dean of education at the university will read The Cr i et on the Hearth to summer residents. Anita Calneh Post from the University of Arts and a guest performer will assist with vocal music during the event. HL Eby of Columbia College praises Mes Creger as a writer of strong expression.
Preparations for the Arizona State Fair Industrial and Refactoring Exhibit in Phoenix begin next November with Secretary Al Condron of the chamber of commerce confirming the timeline. The Arizona Industrial Congress will run the fair’s manufacturing section as firms seek space and machinery models are to be exhibited by numerous Arizona businesses.
Mrs Edna May Flower leaves Tuscan Tuesday night for the middle west traveling via New Orleans and returning via Denver She will visit Mr and Mrs William E Perry at their Lake Geneva Wis summer home They previously hosted Mrs Flower in the city This winter she organized Tucson’s first resident club for women and founded the Tucson Nurses club serving as vice president of the Tucson Business and Professional Woman's club.
Miss Ethel Reagan married Clarence Leslie Orme in a ceremony at the Methodist church officiated by Rev. Hardy. The bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs Lee Reagan, attended. Mrs Orme is a Tucson native now living with her parents at 746 East Sixth Street. Orme, from Bisbee, a University of Arizona graduate and Kappa Sigma member, has worked in mines since 1926. They will reside in Bisbee and host friends there.
Mre Fred Adams returns to the city after a three month visit with friends and relatives in Washington DC and Iowa City with winter residents Mr and Mrs William Musser. Mre CW Pistor came back from a two month Minneapolis trip. nephew Paul Loomis will join Tucson High School in fall. Miss Anna Bee Wilson and Miss Emma Dee Wilson attend a party hosted by Mr and Mrs Grant O Tevis on East Ninth Street. The Tevin home features summer flowers. Kate Jameson to stay away this year. Mission Study Class at University Methodist Church plans text book discussion tomorrow at 3 PM. Mrs W W Howard presides. Rev W J Sims travels to Phoenix and is due back today. Miss Joyce Garrett returns after a month at San Simon and visits Alma Milner in Bowie.
Mrs J Dudley Brown left Saturday to visit her mother in Carico Illinois and was accompanied by Miss Florence Johnson who has been visiting in Tucson for several months.
A Tucson infant, child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Robinson, earned first prize in a 2700-baby Oregon contest for being judged most perfect physically. The award was one hundred dollars, highlighting Tucson as a healthy birthplace.
University authorities announce Miss Marion Etta Anderson will be the new house mother at North Hall when it opens for the fall semester. Miss Frances Trainor, head resident for the past year and assistant to the Dean, discussed the change.
A vintage en menu style highlights breakfast items and pantry dishes including musk melons toasted corn flakes poached eggs on toast fresh jam coffee launchers pea croquettes with tomato sauce radishes and lettuce cookies milk rolls disaner beef balls with rice salad with leftover vegetables marshmallow ice cream cake tea.
Practical old time recipes for pea croquettes with tomato or white sauce, beef balls with rice, and marshmallow ice cream. Ingredients include peas onions butter flour bread crumbs eggs and seasonings. Steps cover mashing peas frying onions binding with eggs butter and crumbs, shaping, frying, and serving with sauces.
To remove wax from garments place a clean wrapping paper under the spot cover with a blotter and rub a hot iron over the blotter heat melts the wax and the blotter absorbs it. Strawberry bar le duc uses two quarts strawberries one quart currants and three pounds sugar to make a crimson jelly.
Prominent attorney Frank H. Hereford is on a trip to Plagetaff ’ol with his family, who are summering at the northern Arizona point.
Tresidente of Fiagetaf¢ anticipate a lively July 20 event as University of Arizona students present their annual simmer entertainment, promising local crowds a spirited evening.
Dodge city resident stops at Garden Hotel in Douglas. A. B. Davis and wife of Tombstone visit H. R. Frick household. John W. Evward, Iowa State professor, touring Flagstaff with Hansen and Atwood and noted hog specialist. Mrs. Howland Sherman heads to California coast then Mt Lemmon trip with husband. Rechff family from East Sixth Street weekend in White House Canyon.
Miss Charlotte Peckham of New York arrives Friday night to stay through the summer as guest of Mrs Edna May Flowers on North Stone Avenue. Peckham is organist of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York City. Helena Yaines returns to Tucson from Houston, Texas. Annie G. Rockefeller returns after a summer trip to New Mexico and Colorado.
Mrs. Lacielle Lackey and Mies Nan Opal visited Amadeville spending the weekend with Mrs. Lackey’s parents. Gerret Kievit of Rus sell Electric plans to study for the ministry in Denver after entering the Denver Bible Institute. The First Baptist Sunday school achieved 74 percent attendance, cited as strong for summer. Dr. C. Snyder is the Sunday school superintendent.
Miss Cathryn Kessler gains approval to use Business and Professional Woman's Club rooms each Friday for American mothers and babies. Lectures and printed materials will be shared. Thursday focuses on Mexican mothers at the Health Center on West Congress. Fort Lowell women join Nurse Shepherd Towner for an all day meeting next Wednesday.
Twenty two men named in federal indictments charged with conspiracy to transport 1006 cases of whiskey from the Old Grand Dad distillery in Louisville Kentucky in September 1929.
Miss Doro thy May Green of this city married A. L. Jorgensen of Phoenix on June 29 at the Presbyterian church in Monrovia California. The bride, a music supervisor with Safford and Roskruge schools, will reside in Kingman after a coast trip.
Joe Conway, a University student, assumes management of Clear Water Dancing Hall after Br. D. Davenport sells the venue. Eddie Barnes and a Juarez five piece orchestra arrive to perform opening numbers as remodeling nears completion for summer crowds.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen hosts a card party this evening at Fellows hall. Mrs Amanda McGovney leads prize tables for high scores while Mrs C O Hutch eon and Mrs William Lutteen arrange refreshments. Music by Mrs Arden Parks includes solos by Miss Esther Hutcheson and Miss Grace Park with vocal numbers and piano pieces by Mrs Mabel Johnson and Miss Marion Rawsthorne.
All Church Night will be held at the First Christian Church with mid week services and church groups meeting for the regular discussion. Reverend A. Baillie serves as pastor.
Thatcher plans an old time Pioneers Day July 14 with a grove picnic and all day events including luncheons and a historic parade. A literary program will accompany the proceedings inviting every town in the Gila valley to participate. July 24 gathering to mark Mormon entry into Utah noted with Brigham Young referenced.
Ninety nine searchers including Phoenix police, firemen, deputy sheriffs, reclamation service workers and volunteers failed to find 12 year old Daniel Parr who drowned in the Grand canal Thursday night. With the canal depth at 18 inches they combed seven miles below the disappearance point under Deputy Sheriff H C Parsons reporting.
Phoenix soon will boast a half million dollar union terminal at the foot of South Fourth avenue. In four weeks the depot, described by railroad architects as the finest west of Kansas City, will be finished and handed to the assembling railroads. Formal opening may occur in early August with a community celebration planned by the chamber of commerce.
Fort Huachuca soldiers fought a forest fire at the head of the Huachucas near Tombstone. A rancher reported the blaze to Captain Beatt at Fort Huachuca who dispatched crews to extinguish the flames.
Miami Ola V. Latham longtime Arizona resident and former Washington government employee died early this week. He had lived in the state since 1912 and was among the city’s early settlers.
Fire destroyed the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Paul near here. Fire department responded quickly but arrived to a mass of flames, leaving the house totally wrecked. The incident marks another major blaze reported in the fire week.
In Tombstone the Huachuca Water Company reservoir inflow fell 360 gallons short of the prior 24 hours prompting concern. Officials say summer usage is limited to 68 gallons per residence per day to conserve supplies.
SAPFORD.y. T Owens Jr. was killed and Howard Olsen critically injured when their car rolled down an embankment and caught fire en route to Fort Thomas. Olsen escaped, returned to free Owens, but both their clothes ignited. Owens died soon after arriving at a local hospital.
Contention filed in Phoenix argues Arizona statute forcing rapid sheep moves across cattle ranges violates section 44, article 2 of the state constitution by granting favored classes and restricting others. Attorney presents argument yesterday in court.
Phoenix report outlines a five million dollar highway proposal led by J J Bowens and the Biabee chamber. The plan seeks federal funds to build a Mexico to bore route, with a roughly three year timeline and a total near 5 066 000 dollars.
A Nearmag story from Long Beach California reports attorney Globetatore or related figure recovering after a stroke. He sought rest and health, aided by ocean air and sea breeze. His condition improved and he plans to ride again with support from family including his brother and Mrs Curtis.
Fragmented OCR text references Casper Wyoming and a survey about food and banners. Details are unclear but indicate a discussion of national banners and a poet figure. No clear event or outcome available.
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