Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

'Arizona Republic, PKoenix, Sunday Morning, July 9, 1939 Page Two a five-month-ol-j T. II. Answer: Met h0UM i. of a dog-s in $2M in surnrr.er. Jn Vl' hunt close to the gun are excellent for all kinds of game.

They ar also capable retrievers on both land and water. Question: Should a dog be fed raw meat In summer or Just in the winter? We have Globe, Jerome, Yuma Stations Join Network shepherds were added to the patrol corps burglaries and other petty crimes have diminished astonishingly. A line or two to congratulate Dr. Walter G. Kendall of Qulncy, who celebrated his fcjth birthday last week.

Though many consider the Chesapeake bay retriever the Dog Notes BY PETEU BOGGS a dog's diet a sist of meat raw A I a -J KA Boston terrier, which ranked first in popularity for a number of years, is a breed that originated in Bos-; iton. Dr. Kendall is considered the. SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END father of these popular little dogs. Another line to wish a speedy recovery to Albert Payson Terhune who is ill at his New Jersey home.

the parks of London wera equipped with drinking fountains 'or people but none for dogs. The resultant publicity brought about a campaign to erect at least on or two dog drinking fountains in London parks. Parks are a favorite exercise spot for city dwellers with dogs, and I think we in this country should supply some source of water for our canine friends who romp and play on hot days in our parks. Last week I sugcested ways to remove wood ticks from dogs. Here is how to keep thev pests from your dog.

Mix a teaspoonful of sulphur with a cup of ordinary lard. Rub this mixture well into the dog's skin on back, neck, head, and legs, but not in its ears. A few weeks ago I suggested this method to a friend living in a section heavily infested with licks and he reports his dogs have Wen practically free of the pests while other animals in the neighborhood not so treated have been covered with these bloodsucking insects. The use of dogs in police work in this country Is coming much into vogue. Many of our larger cities have one or more cannlnes as regular enrolled members of their police departments.

In New York ity seven dogs are attached to the police force In the Mat hush area. This section formerly had frequent robberies, for the territory is one of wooded yards and quiet driveways which offer prowlers protection from fa' Foeinislh) "Double Rich" a Scouts Sign To See Fair Fifty-one Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts already have "signed up" for the council's "summer adventure tour" to the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Fran-, Cisco July 28 to August 7, council 'officials reported yesterday. The trip will be made in specially chartered busses and the itinerary will cover more than 2.000 miles, with stops scheduled at Boulder Dam, Bakersfield. Fresno, Yosemite National Park. Merced, Oakland, San Francisco.

Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and Los Angeles. To Join Demonstration Four days will be spent at the exposition and in the San Francisco Bay area. Each bus group will be organized as a troop with adult leaders in charge of each unit. On August 3, the visitors from Arizona will participate in the National Boy Scout demonstration at the exposition. The reservation list, to date, follows: Phil McCormick.

Jerry Harris, Bobby Patton, Ben Young, Floyd Ramsey. Bob McGrew. Paul La Prade, Virgil Billy Runyan, Bob Trabue. Herbert Clark. Roy Mock.

James Showers, Gordon Ma-ion, Billy Allen, Ray Sneed. Six Adult Leaders Rilev Gearv. Harry North. Niles -Schmidt. Philip Hart, Bill McCul-lin, Jim Scully.

Tom Sawyer and John Austin, ail of Phoenix. If you were told that the fleas of your dog might set your house on fire, you undoubtedly would question the statement. But that is exactly what happened to Carl Jones of Elgin, III. Bingo, a Boston terrier owned by Mr. Jones, was pestered with fleas.

Bingo, being a normal dog, scratched at the offending insects and his vigorous activity ignited a match in the pocket of an old sweater on which he was lying. The sweater cought fire, which spread to the house. The fire department arrived quickly and extinguished the flames. Bingo was given a hath to rid him of fleas, and a new bed, and one of Binco's former fleas was listed as the firebug. A recent Item from London reminds me of the importance of water in a dog's diet, especially in warm weather.

Put out a pail or dish of water, change it at least once a day, to relieve your pet of thirst during the summer months. Here is the item from London. A woman was taken into court because on a sweltering hot day she had given her dog water from a public drinking cup. Indignant citizens who saw the woman allow her pet to drink from the cup were sure that they and others were being exposed to all sorts of diseases. 2m Addition of three stations to the network of the Arizona Broadcasting Company, increasing the number to five, was announced yesterday by Richard O.

Lewis, general manager. The stations added are KWJB, at Globe, -the Glohe-Miami KCR-f at Jerome, serving Northern Arizona, and Jil'MA at Yuma, only Mation in the southwestern section of the state. Primary stations of the network of the Arizona Broadcasting Company are the Arizona Republic-Electrical Equipment Company station KTAR in Phoenix, and the Southern Arizona station. KVOA at Tucson, each of 1,000 watts power. The three stations which have just become affiliated with the Arizona Broadcasting Company now will operate, individually or as a group, as supplementary units.

Agreements have been reached by which state and national sales services of all five stations in the network will be co-ordinated "in the interest of better serving national and state sponsors," Mr. Lewis said. The Globe-Miami station, KWJB at Globe, and the Northern Arizona station. KC'R-I at Jerome, both are 230-watt stations daytime and 100-watt nighttime. KUMA is a 100-watt station, day and night.

KWJB. operated by the Sims Ice CreamiW Question: What information could you give me about a hunting dog that I Could use for both pheasants and rabbits? Answer: A springer spaniel is the dog. These dogs when broken to HEAR Vniir hearing prohlem solved, irlth the neweat nentlnna In the amalleat. moat modern and all lima IIKPKMIABLE In- trumrnt "The World' Flneal Earphone" Nr.W SI rr.H LIFE hatteriea for all hearlnc aid laat longer. Mr fif tor the Compact, more Va)3UU power than most people need.

Try It. H. B. ATKINS HEARING AID SERVICE Suite A04-MMA Serorltr Italldlnc cal transcriptions originating in the national or state field. Render Excellent Service "Each of these three stations has been rendering excellent service in its field," Mr.

Lewis said, "and the quality of this service has been recognized. "The three stations now plan to enlarge their services by bringing their facilities into the Arizona Broadcasting Company group and maintaining national and state representation as a five-station unit. "Addition of the supplementary stations tremendously increases the ABC Network's field of service." KTAR and KVOA KVOA formally became the second station in the ABC setup in February are served by both th Red and Blue networks of the National Broadcasting Company. Bakery Workers, Families Picnic More than 260 employees of the Phoenix Holsum Bakery and members of their families held their annual picnic yesterday afternoon and last night at Rendezvous Fark in Mesa. The afternoon was devoted to swim athletic contests and novelty events, and contests for children and adults.

Cash prizes were awarded to winners by Lloyd Eisele and Charlie Keeker, co-owners of the Holsum Kakery. A picnic dinner, furnished by the institution, was served in the early evening. Dan Kslincer, Tucson, and Dojle Harrison, Thoenix, were announced as the winner of a sales contest which has hern in progress for several months. Eshnger and Harrison, who had the eyes of the law. Since seven trained German Hpr another fine "double rich" Ice Cream flavored with delightful nougat.

Again By Request FRUSII PEACH mad with ripe fresh peaches and sold at the same price. Walter Forbes and Gifford Scott In court, the defendant's lawyer introduced srientifie evidence to prove that the dog was taking more chances than tho humans. While there are few diseases which docs can communicate to us there are many maladies we can give our pets. Not only was the woman freed and complimented by the judge for the care and attention she cave her dog. hut this case spotlighted the fact that Why Pay More Billy Swackhamer.

i tfroaacasung company, serves oom Inspiration: Phil Sawaia i Gcorce Assvd and jiooe ana Miami ana aiso aajaceni John O'Donnrll. Olm mining and agricultural communi when you can NOW buy Upton's DOUBLE RICH Ft CREAM for 15c a nlnt or 25c a ouart. Tn- ties. It began operations in 1933. Serves Wide Area KCRJ, operated by the Central Arizona Broadcasting Company, Goldman, lerr.pe: Kex eranaan.

Litchfield Park: Bob Easley and Joseph Wilbur, Gilbert. Robert Murphy, Aubin. Bob Enr.is and John Simpson. Flag AT ALL UPTON LOCATION serves not only tn mining com GET NEXT staff: Tucker White. Richard Wil- munity of Jerome, but also ad jacent smelter, resort and agricultural A ramplfl fnmilr ronll father, mother, mtm.

ilmnhtrr and In-law. "Wha' nrit to lh father?" "lit cities and areas in Northern Arizona. It first instituted service in 1930. KUMA. licensed to Dr.

A. II. Schermann of Flagstaff, is the Yuma area station, where millions hurn, Globe; George Henry, Clark-dale. Vernnn Collirotte, Clayton Hih-rer, Honry Rourh, Billy Rourn, I)o'jIas Horsey. Gene Hersey.

Bill Hrt and Kenneth Shake, Tucson. Leaders accompanying the party the largest sales increases during the contest period of any indi-i vidu.il salesmen in the company's 'employ, received one-week airplane round-trip and expense-paid i visits to San Francisco and the Golden Gate International i In fnrnlahtnc the lli-lnx rnnm. the qaeatlnn I arle. "What rnrne A modern I onaole plana take rare if at lea at half the apnearanr. And Pad doean't kw hi ahlrf with the npen If the plans rnmea fmm kciewii.is w.

rnnrMX ipf dollars now are being spent by ill bo Georne F. Miller. Robert M. Miller. Art Nehf.

Wiliiam Eg-gers. R. T. Stevenson and Wipala Wiki. Robert ine ieaerai government in ine ne-velopment of new agricultural acre-are.

KUMA began operation in 1932. The agreement by which the three stations became a part of the SOIL SOAKERS For deep soaking, the water method approved by agricultural colleges and unrseries now available for home use. Technical Unit ABC Network was made by Mr. mm a i Lewis with Irvin W. Hubbard, gen- rantS LiCenSeS manager of KCRJ Bartley Sims, owner-manager of KWJB, License applications of 14 candi- BTXI e.

sturdivant. general mandates were approved by the An- acr. anrl E. B. sturdivant, station rona State Board of Technical director of KUMA.

MVI registration at a meeting here at a yesterdav 39WaNBUK21 PH0IJX.ylRIZ0NrVr The three supplementary stations periodically will share, individually or as a group, in special station or national programs originating in KTAR or KVOA. The group will be served by wire facilities of the utilities whenever sponsors arrange for such wire network connections, hut more generally will be served by electri- They were Joseph S. Coupal, mining and metaliurey: William C. Barney, land survevins; Harold R. Bissel, mining; Kyrie Bowsher.

land surveying; Walter H. Croft. -electrical: Homer Fisher, mechanical, and Neil McLeod. mechanical and civil, all of Phoenix: Bill Mad-dock, Tucson, mechanical: Morris Irwin Poze, Tucson, structural en I a Choose Your Druggist as Carefully as You Do gineering: Robert Rich. Chicago, architecture; Fred W.

Sherman r- i r- mining enineoHn- n2Zz 1 "'rig: Cecil Moore, Tucson, rem- OUBIIIBOSffilBfiDtlffi a "7I: fc staten as architect. A. Warner, Warren, mining; Earl YOUR DOCTOR i'atterson. Wickenourg. civil engi- PacificMutual NEWS i Board members are V.

O. Wal-lingford. Phoenix, chairman; W. W. Lane, Phoenix, vice-chairman: C.

M. Butler and E. D. Herreras. Tucson; Leslie J.

Mahoney, Phoenix, and Prof. Lewis S. Neeb, Tempe. At a cost of S3.000.000 nine acres of ugly waste in Fallasey, England. HJili4'Jil I'h.

4-661J MOTOmCVCU OIUVIRV has been converted into a carden By Frank J. Schuentker, ClM. cn mm -MIS DANIEL'S 1 COMPLETE REMODELING DEMANDS ALL STOCKS BE CLEARED AT ONCE! in lAMnvn a X. 1 U. I7 It VTic4 at now nnlT rAY R0o WEEKLY Due the fact that so many new Investors have opened accounts with FIRST FEDERAL during the first eight or nine days of July, it has not been possible for the officers of this institution to personally thank each one of you.

We therefore take this opportunity to thank each and every one of our customers, both recent and of long standing, and to express the wish that we may continue to serve you during the years to come. To the citizens of Arizona and to many who reside in other states we owe the progress that the following figures show: Assets DECEMBER SI, IMS JUNE 30, IMG DECEMBER 31, 1936 $770,178.06 JUNE 30, 1937 $1,310,411.17 DECEMBER 31, 1937 $1,423,430.82 JUNE 30, 1938 $1,765,293.06 DECEMBER 31, 1938 $1,982,495.13 JUNE 30, 1939 $2,231,378.23 Safety of your investment is insured up to $5,000 by an instrumentality of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. NO MEMBERSHIP FEES NO ENTRANCE FEES You are not charged for the privilege of investing Your Funds in FIRST FEDERAL Funds invested on or before the TENTH of July earn dividends as of the FIRST of July "'1Y Men's Watches 1 I -S)trlj Ret. $16.50 Jetarle Iflll ri' i a-iiV '-'g-'v-3rga7 timenler. Guar- Week IT au.73i-ndahnit,.

i i 1 M1 i' 3 price ever fir Only! AwWri.TOTi' "'nr'- 'ir $95 iCjYA PAY 50c WEEKLY I -T3SFSj l''' psrUIInc ring foe Vy llle. Hanflaome. riiEKed at) lea "One thing I can not understand is why a Life Insurance Company charqes a man interest when they loan him the cash value of his policy. That money belongs to him and he should be able to get it without any interest." This statement, overheard at a luncheon fable in the Arizona Club, is one ef the things most frequently misunderstood about life insurance. When you buy a life insurance policy you purchase a contract in which the Company guarantees to pay certain amounts In return for the money you pay in.

But the premium you are charged is NOT SUFFICIENT to meet these guarantees. The Company Inows a cash value will be built up in the policy through the legal reserve required by law, and this money can be invested and earn interest. You are given credit for this interest in advance because it is the premiums PLUS the 3 or 3'7 Interest the Company undertakes to earn on the cash value which gives them the TOTAL INCOME sufficient to meet the guarantees In the policy. If I have made myself clear it is apparent the Company must earn interest on the reserve of all policies. If you leave your cash value undisturbed, as most policyholders do, this money is invested year after year earning the necessary interest which together with the premiums, enables the Company to meet the guarantees written into the If you are among the 25 who borrow on your policy then you must reimburse the Company for the interest they must have, and would earn, if the funds were invested else-vhere.

For emergency needs policy loans may be justified but as a general rule you will be better off if you refrain from borrowing on your life insurance. Local Associates P. D. L. McLatmn, Supenrisor Frank J.

Schwentker, Manager i 0rerllsq.fi I yom today for ow PAY LJ HV-eW AFTER YOUR VACATION mm n-C "TUDICTV-C1Y i 10-Tube Radio III It II I I All-Sta1 Cobintt-Genuin. G-E Glyptol-Boktd 5 Exterior One-Piece Porcalain Interior Famoul iC Sealed -in-Stttl Thrift Unit, with forced-feed lbria, find All rAAlinn mmmmm In Mnhatf DrtCtd Cfl' Conklin Pen Sets Price UAL Silver Set Slashed Price 50c $4.95 Week T1 So fine auaiify terra tor ks- Cf AO Electric models I 5 Year Per formanc Protect Jewelry Half Price Hundred: nf popular Jewelry creation for al! a wraalnn ae: 9 50c Weekly I-arre aire an nod cabinet. Hurrv limited aupplT. I Sae rnm- Pleta alnrka. C.

0. Dietterich SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHOENIX 116 N. FIRST AVE. ESTABLISHED 1925 PHONE 4-3117 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS II 1 I II II IsT-T Lucy S. Calbraith Jos.

B. Love, Jr. C. W. Pensinger Harold Singer Don A.

Seeds J. Otis Sullivan Jofoi R. Turner 5.L Yerkes nim i rrr wt -1 i aj Austin Nelson (- A. Easthurn Director Scrretary-Treasurer F. W.

Pool aw i i a a 11 niivii acMaaaa 525-537 W. Van Buren St. Joseph G. President Robert IL Armstrong I Vice-President KE. Potter Ast.

Secy. J. T. Whitney Director irHIHUUb rUH UUrUII HIIU VHlUt Og 2.