Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes COLORED DIVISION PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL CELEBRATES GREATEST COMMENCEMENT IN ITS HISTORY; FOUR GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Vol. V. No. 12 COMMENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL WERE GOOD The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Colored Division of the Phoenix Union High school was preached Sunday morning May 28 by the Rev. M. Thompson at the C. M. E. church. All the high school students and many of their parents and friends were present to listen to this wonderful sermon. Dr. Thompson spoke out of the fullness of his heart and he made a deep and last impression upon the audience. The house was filled to capacity and all were well pleased with the discourse. The Rev. Edward Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist church delivered the commencement day address Monday night May 29 at the High School Auditorium to a large and appreciative audience. He chose for his subject: "Forces That Win", and in his own inimitable way, drove home some wonderful truths. He stressed the importance of Industry, Character and Perseverance and held the audience at rapt attention throughout his discourse. Principal Jantzen introduced Mr. H. C. Baldwin, president of the board, who presented the diplomas. The musical numbers and songs were good and reflected credit alike upon the pupils and their teachers. The Junior-Senior banquet was held Tuesday evening, May 30, in the high school cafeteria and 87 invited guests were seated around the table. Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, senior teacher in this division of the High school, acted as toastmistress and introduced the speakers. Short talks were made by Louis Rosser, president of the senior class, Andrew Wallace, president of the junior class, A. R. Smith, editor of the Tribune, Prof. P. Landry, principal of Douglass Grammar school, Mrs. Allen Smith, Prof. Jentzen and other members of the school board. Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson and her corps of assistants had charge of the preparation and serving of the banquet and this feature was the acme of perfection. A more elaborate banquet has not been served in Phoenix for many years. 'Tis said that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach; if this be true, Mrs. Dawson and her assistants won the hearts of all Tuesday night. To Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers and Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, teachers in this division of the High school, is due no small degree of credit for the perfect manner in which all the commencement exercises were carried out. NIGHT MARE DeLUXE By Robt. L. Fumbrough One night about eight o'clock in the morning, Louis Rosser changed to stroll in the moonlight. Walking slowly along the banks of the Grand Canal, Louis found himself in the middle of the Salt River. Knowing fish were plentiful he decided he would catch a few, so he, sliding from the vertabal of his faithful steed threw his hook and line into the middle of the stream. In a moment Louis saw the cork on his line bobbing up and down so he jerked quickly and began pulling in his line. When the end of his line was reached, Louis saw to his amazement a Ford Limousine. Suddenly he awoke and found himself straddle a chair. Louis said, "Tell me not, in mournful numbers, life is but an empty Dream. Mrs. Rosser—"Louis, I guess you've been drinking some more of that "grape juice". Louis R.—"No, I've been the victim of a foolish whim, a man to be laughed at." Following is the valedictory address delivered by Earle Alfred Johnson at the graduation exercises of the Colored Division of the Phoenix Union High School, Monday evening May 29. The oration follows: "SILENT FORCES" These vast and extensive plains, these lofty mountain peaks and the valleys that lie between, owe their existence, to the "Silent Forces" of nature. The wonders of the deep both in spire and amaze us. Who knows when the Anthozoa one of the lowest forms of animal life began its work at the bottom of the sea? Through ages it has built and woven its net-work so firmly that keels of wooden vessels are dashed to pieces against it. UPWARD, ever upward it grows until it reaches the surface of the waves, then plants floating along are caught in this network: The glossy leaved mangrove, the cocoanut and other vegetation washed from the shore find their way here, grow and multiply on this sub-tropical Coral island. Florida, one of our states was formed in this manner. Thus "Silent Forces" of nature drives man to use the dredge and shovel daily to clean bay and channel from its never ceasing growth. The greater part of man's life is spent in transforming his environment or in overcoming the adverse forces of nature. If he can be benefited, he will coax a stream from its mountain fastness to water a desert waste; build a tunnel to facilitate travel; erect a wall against an inrushing sea; transform a hamlet to a metropolitan city. We behold the change and marvel. We saw the cranes and derricks lifting the parts into place. We saw the men rushing to and fro, carrying material and adjusting the parts. We heard the sledge and hammers riveting the spikes and screws; but we did not see the thoughts of Him who planned it all. Thought is the greatest "Silent Force" in the world to-day—Thought constructive thought founds and builds empires, renovates old discased laden countries and plants health and happiness, raises high the banner of duty, righteousness, honesty, honor, valor and loyalty to God, country and friends. There is a desire for growth that urges us onward just as a little seed planted by a stream. It lies in the seemingly motionless, inert sail; There it germinates and attracts the particles of soil to its own composition and structure, until it reaches the tree stage, and as such forms the source of streams alters the climate of a locality, furnishes nourishment to thousands by its fruits and shade. So does knowledge planted in the human breast, grow and germinate until the individual too, can give health and life to the world. Ambition is the "Silent Force" that urges us on and on to greater knowledge and usefulness. Possibly, Michael Angelo reached the height of his ambition in the "Last Judgment." Milton in "Paradise Lost," Galileo in the telescope, but the height of our ambition has not been reached. Our ambition has been satisfied thus far, but we look ahead to the noble work the world holds out to us if we increase our knowledge. The "Silent Force" in YOU Gentlemen have made us loyal students of the P. U. H. S., supporters of every effort put forth by you for the advancement of this institution thereby exhibiting to the world that we are not asleep. As we, the class of 1922, look upon the road of life lying before us: we PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 Salutatory address delivered at High School Commencement Monday night. May 29. DEVELOPMENT By Louis Rosser Development is a mode or high form of growth. All growth is slow. The growth of our country and its industries, its government, its schools, its commerce and even its citizens has been slow. The knowledge that every boy and girl masters easily now was centuries in developing. For there was a time when no one on earth could read or write, cut or sew, cook a meal or light a fire.. Not even a house stood upon this earth, because no man could build a house. The human family lived in trees like birds of the air, and in caves like the animals of the forest.. Necessity has always been the mother of invention. Necessity caused man to break off the limbs of trees, stick them up in the ground, cover them with leaves for a house. This was man's first attempt at home building. We have gone from the grass and leaf house to the log hut, the frame, the brick, the concrete, up to our modern palaces of marble. By close observation and test these primitive people slowly gained knowledge of the things of life about them, which is now every man's inheritance. This knowledge, like a moving glacier slowly gathered many facts as it moved down the centuries and has deposited this untold wealth of wisdom at our feet. This storehouse of knowledge is ours, if we bring an open mind and a great deal of hard work. For there's nothing gained except by great labor. A few short years ago four little boys were playing in their respective home towns, two were in Texas, one fishing in the creek for tadpoles, while the other one was sitting on the doorstep tearing up watches. Of the other two, one was in Mississippi hunting the humming bird, while the other one was in Georgia spinning a top. Not one knew of the existence of the others, but time moves fast. For suddenly they awoke one morning to find themselves in Phoenix, Arizona, the land of sunshine and flowers. They did not like the looks of each other, but they travelled through the grade school, working and studying, fighting and playing as all boys do. Finally work and study prevailed, classes were passed until high school was entered, there new vistas arose before them, class spirit ran high. A desire to win a name for the school in oratory scholarship and athletics swept all else aside. A desire to prove that the progress of the world awaits the development of the boy and the girl. And a desire to take their places in the world as men worthy of the name has brought them before you tonight. Ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the boys of a few short years ago, now the class of 1922, permit me to extend to you a most cordial welcome. How Andrew Explained Ratio Mrs. Caldwell—"Nothing is better than a good lesson, but a poor lesson is better than nothing." Andrew Wallace—"Therefore a poor lesson is better than a good one." Honesty is always the best policy for the grocer; are grateful to you Dear Parents and Friends who have made it possible for us to reach this goal. Relying upon YOU and the OMNIPOTENT ONE we shall eventually reach that eminence where we too, can make the world better by our living and working in it. With hearts blended in love, friendship, mutual understanding, and good feeling toward all; The class of 1922 bids you a fond farewell. OVER $60 IN CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY TRIBUNE And still they come. Scores of letters are pouring into our office daily, and the Puzzle Contest is waxing warm. In order to stimulate interest, we have decided to give $25 in U. S. Gold Coin to the winner of first prize in the 'B Puzzle Contest now running in The Tribune. The second prize is $18 cash; the third prize $10 cash; the fourth prize $5 cash; the fifth prize, $2.50 cash and the sixth, $2.00 cash. It is well worth while to enter this contest as you may be the lucky individual. Three prominent citizens of Phoenix who are in no way connected with the Tribune will be the judges and their names will be published next week. You'll have to hurry as the contest closes June 20th. Just get a pencil and a piece of paper and see how many objects you can find beginning with the letter "b". If you find as many as 25 objects, send in your answer. Those who send subscriptions with their answers have an opportunity to win the larger prizes. Get busy now. Time is money Following is the oration delivered by Robt. Fambrough, one of the members of the graduating class of '22 The oration follows: "COAL AND ITS VALUE" Coal is the most important of all of our geological products. our geological products. Although a product of the carboniferous age, it was unknown to the ancients and never came into use until 852 A. D. in England. Coal is of vegetable origin. In that remote period when the continent was nearly under water, great forests of trees and plants grew and decayed upon the land slightly raised above the water. By a gradual subsidence this layer of thick vegetable matter sank beneath the water and was covered over by sand and mud. Then by another slight upheaval of the sea bottom a land surface would again be formed and covered with a thick mass of plants which in course of time rotted and became overlaid with sand and mud as before. The process continued until thick masses of matter heaped up and causing great pressure and this along with chemical changes gradually mineralized the vegetable layers into coal. Belgium, France, Prussia, Spain, Great Britian, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa and many countries in South America have extensive coal fields. Our country has more than 200,000 square miles of coal with some veins from forty to fifty feet thick. This homely product of commerce is the foundation of modern civilization. Commerce, manufactures, means of travel by land and sea—all the great industries and processes which are concerned in the production and distribution of objects that minister to our comfort or gratify our intellectual or aesthetic wants are in some degree dependent on a continual supply of coal. The recent war taught how important coal is to the nation that desires naval supremacy. Equally is it important to the nation that would win and hold commercial, manufacturing and intellectual supremacy. About 600,000,000 tons of coal is consumed annually. Ever now and then our production is retarded owing to a coal strike. The more recent coal strike is due to several causes, the bituminous coal owners have refused to meet the representatives of the miners, although they signed an agreement to do so. These workmen are fighting for a living wage. In 1921, the average earnings of miners in the various coal fields ranged from $500 to $762 annually. On these beggarly incomes it is impossible for men to rear families and to afford the barest necessities of life. The miners in demanding a five-day week and a six-hour day are insisting that they be permitted to do more work, not less. In as much as they are paid by the ton, they cannot earn enough to support a family unless they are permitted to work at least thirty hours a week. The miners are fighting the public's battle as well as their own. Operators want to restrict production and CRIME IN TEXAS FOR MAN TO BELONG TO NEGRO RACE, AVERS (Special to The Tribune) Forth Worth, Tex., June 9.—Fred W. Teichman, who has served seven years as a deacon in one of the largest churches of the city, married three white women at various times and is a member of three prominent white fraternal orders, today is facing a charge of being a Negro and is in jail here. Teichman says he is white; the district attorney, in a complaint filed late Wednesday, says he is a Negro. The technical charge against Teichman is marrying a white woman while he is of the Negro race. The marriage took place in 1905. increase prices while the miners want to decrease prices by increasing production. This can be accomplished if the miners are allowed to put in more time. The dispute might continue indefinitely, but our country cannot and will not permit any man or set of men to drive a spike into the wheel of progress. If these differences cannot be satisfactorily settled by a board of arbitration, the people will take a hand and force government ownership of the mines along with all other public utilities. The following oration was delivered by Omphie Coleman at the graduating exercises Monday night, May 29. The oration follows: "ESTABLISHMENT OF WORLD PEACE." The nations long seperated by geographical barriers, language, customs and laws, have formed and established efficient and powerful government to protect their rights upon land sea. Now, inasmuch as the world has felt the destruction of such a war as we have just finished, one in which millions of men were engaged, using the most destructive weapon that modern science could devise, the various governments have attempted to establish a world peace. The first attempt was made in 1898 the year that all Europe was at peace. The Czar of Russia called a conference of the nations for the purpose of reaching an agreement by which the then prevailing peace might be maintained. He was successful in establishing a council of arbitration to which a number of nations agreed to submit their disputes for settlement. His ultimate desire was not accomplished, for in a short time he found himself engaged in a terrible war with his Asiatic foe. A few years later, a similar conference was held in Berlin, although the nations were burdened with the upkeep of arms and the expense of war machines, the idea of the limitation of armaments with determined resistance, and no satisfactory conclusion was reached. In 1914, colonial and commercial rivalry, together with the assassination of the heir to the Austrian throne, fanned the coals of the terrible and long expected conflict into flames. Now, there was in progress, a series of attacks and counter attacks unparalleled in history. After nearly three years of severe fighting, our friends and relatives were called on the battle fields of France to defend the principles that are so dear to us. With the decisive victories of our armies in 1918, which ended the menace to our peace, another great attempt to establish universal peace was made. President Wilson, who felt that his presence was needed at the Peace Conference, championed the idea of a League of Nations. It seemed reasonable to some; but its tenets could not be applied to every condition, for it deprived even the United States of its sovereignty. The establishment of an international council is good, for it can successfully settle disputes that would breed ill feelings without causing war. When a matter is submitted for arbitration, the belligerent countries are given time to reflect before hostilities begin, thus the probability of war is assured. No one can reasonably suppose that war can be entirely dispensed with, nor can a league of peace wholly prevent conflicts; but surprise attacks would be impossible. When war is declared, our passion runs too high to carefully consider questions and WHITE BAPTISTS IN SOUTH CONDEMN MOBS AND MOB LAW (Special to The Tribune) Jacksonville, Fla., June 8. Mob rule and lawlessness were scathingly denounced at the closing session of the Southern Baptist convention, (white), here last Tuesday. The report to the Social Welfare Commission declared that every person charged with crime is entitled to a fair trial and that "any other procedure is mob rule and if adopted generally ultimately will undermine and overthrow everything we hold dear." "We cannot too strongly urge upon our pastors and churches the importance of not becoming allied with or giving approval and support to any movement or organization that violates or tends to violate these sacred and fundamental principles," continued the report. Rev. Dr. J. J. Taylor, Leakesville, N. C., a vice president of the convention, delivered a strong address against "Mob Rule" and the recent burning of Negroes. Congressman Upshaw of Georgia, and other speakers joined in decrying lawless outbreaks. the fires of patriotism force men to support their government unquestionably. If the nations were in a league to maintain peace by force of arms, and one member should declare war upon another without submitting the differences to arbitration, the combined armies of the league would be used to crush the offending member, although right and justice had been outraged. It was useless for Europe to advise us how to conduct our affairs, and this idea at establishing world peace was rejected. Universal peace would be of great economic importance. When war is waged on a large scale, great strain is placed upon international economic organizations affecting production, distribution and finance. Armies are recruited from workmen who produce the necessities of life, thereby shifting the burden of the production of war materials and physical necessities to a smaller number of people. If war is to be successfully waged, production must be increased on account of the enormous waste. The submarines and strikes caused great waste in distribution and production. If necessities of life cannot be obtained at the proper time, all progress is retarded. These abnormal conditions which increase the demand for goods and in so doing cause the value of many to fluctuate, are worthy of the most careful attention, for we have a system of finance that is very sensitive to even slight economic disturbances. If world peace were perfected by American initiation, the prestige of our country would be greatly increased. If it were possible to reach an agreement for the establishment of peace, that would satisfy every condition, it would be marked by future generations as the most destructive act of legislation the world has ever known. Peace is invaluable; but can be attained only thru the realization of an ideal. In time of peace we have only a little poverty; the majority enjoys a reasonable living; but in war there is devastation and want on every side. The statesmen who are striving to perfect an international peace agreement including non-aggressive acts, are not laboring in vain. These peace negotiations that are in progress, show that the nations would like to settle their grievances. Now, if the basis of establishing world peace were similar to the complicated method of financing international trade, which requires considerable amount of trust in the fulfillment of promises, great progress would be attained. If a League of Nations could be established that provided for individual as well as national sovereignty, and could destroy the probability of conflict through a council of arbitration, it would be an achievement the world has waited for these six thousand years. The recent war in which the nations paid dear in the blood of their citizens, has taught us that any sacrifice which does not deprive us of our national sovereignty and integrity is not 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year KITTERELL COLLEGE CONFERS DEGREE ON MRS. A. M. MALONE (Special to The Tribune) Kittrell, N. C. June 9.-At the thirty-six anniversary of Kittrell College and annual commencement held here today the degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Mrs. Annie M. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. The graduates of the school were twenty-eight in number. Miss Daisy E. Conrad of Guthrie, Okla., graduated from the College department with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The annual commencement address was delivered by the Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., of Baltimore, Md., a prospective bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal church, "Service and Cooperation" was the theme discussed by Dr. Gaines, who discouraged antagonism, and urged the young people to make good in the world by efficient service. He pointed out many roads to success, and held up the work accomplished by Mrs. Annie M. Malone of Polo College, who brought something to life instead of sitting around complaining about the lack of opportunity. "This woman has made the world know that she is in it," he said, "and you must take time and locate yourself. Find your goal and go to it. No excuse for failures in this world." too great to be made for the establishment of world peace. But to President Harding was given the task of calling the greatest peace conference the world has ever known. Great progress was made when the nations decided to reduce the number of their battleships and the size of their standing armies, but a conclusion for a world peace agreeable to all nations has not been reached. JOKES Poor Presidents Mrs. Rodgers—"Where was Napoleon born?" Nakomas:—Key West of Florida and Italy." Earle Johnson—"Hell, is that you dearie?" Mrs. Crump (answering telephone) "No, this is mother, Dearle is in bed." Bob—"Be mine and you'll be treated like an angel." Louis Rosser (To Myrtle Jones)— "How are you my little Cold Cream?" Myrtle J—"Alright, but why do you call me your little cold cream?" Louis R—"Because you're so good to a chap." "Very Sensible" William Rosser (To Lena Cook)— "Say Lena, you know my nose is red since I've had this cold, but, when I blow it, it's blue." "There was a cute Senior named Bobbie, Vamping Freshmen girls was his hobby. Poor Earle said: "Good heaven you've vamped nearly seven, Can't you let the poor fish alone, Bobbie?" Floyd—"So it's all over between us?" Lavenia—"Yes, I think so." Floyd—"Well, just one more question before we part, 'shall I send the box of candy by Emma, or will you have it now?' Some Explanation Mrs. Caldwell (in American History)—"Where did the Pilgrims land Omphile?" Mrs. C.—"Boy! Somebody must have slapped you on the head and said, 'Be thou a dunce from now on.'" Amusements The Phoenix Tribune Now $2.50 A Year And Worth It TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. Phoenix, Arizona Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Amu HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Basket Ball Being small in number, the boys decided to organize a basket ball team and the girls pledged themselves to support the team 100 per cent. They started practice early in the fall and made rapid progress. To develop a team from this group of boys, most of whom had never played basket ball before, was extremely difficult and much credit is due Capt. Louis Rosser for his earnest, sincere work. The first game was with the alumni. The game was fast and exciting and the Colored High came out with the big end of the score. The next game was with the Indian School, which the colored school won by two points. Several other games were played, the colored high school winning some and losing some. The climax of the season was the game with the Indian school's first team. It was fast and exciting. The Indians played fast basket ball, but the colored high held the better part of the score throughout the game. The team as a whole was a star. Capt. Louis Rosser played his last and greatest game for dear old Colored High School. Members of the team were as follows: Louis Rosser, captain, center; Andrew Wallace, II Elect, R. F.; William Rosser, standing F.; Floyd Johnson, R. guard; Earle Johnson, S. G.; Robert Fambrough, manager. Substitutes Evans, Fortune and Omphie Coleman. Base Ball With the approach of the baseball season, they organized a baseball team, electing Earle Johnson captain. The boys practiced hard and on March 28, played their first game with the Cardinals, losing by a close margin. In a return game with the Cardinals the colored boys again were defeated by a score of 5 to 4. On April 22, the team played the Indian school second team and defeated them 13 to 0. The following Saturday they played the Indian School first team. This was the most exciting game of the season. The score was tied three times, but at the end of the ninth inning the The Phoenix Now $2.50 And W TRIBUNE PU Phoenix "JUST W Shoes Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. MARY E. Learn the Madam C. J. Walk sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned prepa- tiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breaking MADAM C. J. WALL HAIR G Dept THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treatment BECOME A "Now a-days its score was 12 to 11 in favor of the Colored High School. In this game, Capt. Earle Johnson and Robt. Fambrough played their best and last game for dear old Phoenix Colored Union High School. Members of the team were as follows: Earle Johnson, captain and catcher; William Rosser, p.; Andrew Wallace, fb; Robert Fambrough, sb; Floyd Johnson, ss; Tom Crump, 3rd b; Louise Rosser, rf; Willie McGee, cf; Charlie Smith, if. An Appreciation We, the Senior Class of 1922, take this means of expressing our appreciation and esteem to the many friends and parents who gave presents and who stood as stonewall defenses in supporting us in our undertakings. Wherever we may be, we shall gladly give our time and best efforts in helping to raise the standard of good citizenship and to promote the general welfare of our people and state. Louis Rosser, Robert Fambrough, Earle Johnson, Omphie Coleman. CLASSES Senior CLASSES Senior The Senior class is composed of four determined boys, who will strive to make a name for themselves in the world. Two of the boys expect to be lawyers, one a doctor and the other a Master Mechanic. The members of the class are as follows: Louis Rosser, president; Robert Fambrough Secretary; Omphie Coleman, Treasurer; Earle Johnson, Poet & Prophet. Junior The Junior class is composed of musicians. They gave the Seniors a close run for honors the past year. There are nine students in the Junior class. Andrew Wallace, President; Cora Smith, Vice Pres., Floyd Johnson, Secretary; Helen Brown, Treasurer; Lillie Mae Anderson, William Rosser, Louise Lewis and Gladys Coleman. There are four students in the nix Tribune 50 A Year Worth It BELISHING CO. , Arizona WRIGHT" for Men Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. Baker System of Beauty Culture and and a prosperous future is yours. Separations regularly and have beau- dge off, thin or falling out? USE WAKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER St. AK WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. nt sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TAYLOR BUILDING. 901 W. SHERMAN ST., PHOENIX, ARIZ. SUN REST ICE CREAM PARLOR Look! Look! And don't forget to stop in at the Sun Rest Ice Cream Parlor and Soft Drink Stand. 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Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT-TEX Sophomore class, two boys and two girls. They are very studious and will be wonderful Juniors next year. They are, Constance Hall, President; Hastings Fortune, Vice Pres.; Sarah Smith, Secretary; Evans Fortune, Treasurer. Freshmen The Freshmen class is composed of nine students. At present they do more talking than anything else, but they'll learn. They are, La Veria McLendon, Pres.; Georgia Rosser, Vice Pres.; Bert McDonald, Treasurer; Robenia Williams, Secretary; Emma McLindon, Pearl Turner, Nokomas Smith and Fay Wynne. CLASS PROPHECY By Louis Rosser Earle Johnson sat up and rubbed his head. Slowly his memory came back to him. He had trained a snail for fourteen to carry him back to the class reunion which was to be held in Phoenix. He looked all around, but Phoenix was not in sight. There was nothing but trees and puddles of water around. "Where am I" he groaned. And from the tree above came the familiar voice of Louis Rosser, hello Earle "where are you going?" to the reunion said Earle. Well "I'm a poor old Prospector and you're a poor old fish dealer so lets be on our way or we'll be late." So they walked and walked until they caught up with an old man with a bible in hand. "Hello pardner" said Earle. "Bless my soul if it isn't Luke & Earle said Ompie Coleman who was the old man with bible. "Hello Pious Monk" said Louis "are you going to the reunion?" "Well, lets go" said Earle. So they walked and walked until they reached Phoenix. Everything had changed since 1922 so they made inquiry. Finally they reached the High School, and just as they started to enter the banquet hall they heard a loud voice, looking around they saw Robert Fambrough coming up the street yelling at the top of his voice and pulling a toy automobile. He GLENDALE GREYS LOSE TO GIANTS IN SUNDAYS BALL GAME Wiz white was in form Sunday and the Giants defeated the Glendale Greys 21 to 2 on the Greys' home lot. Wiz held the Greys to three hits while the colored boys nicked Simmons for 21 safeties. Score: GIANTS— AB R H PO A E Fritz ss 6 2 2 3 3 0 Quetts, rf 6 2 2 2 0 0 Baileys, 2b 7 2 1 4 1 0 Rowlet, 3b 6 5 2 1 1 0 Phillips, cf 6 2 4 3 0 0 Arbow, if 6 2 3 4 2 0 Haywood, 1b 6 2 2 4 4 1 White, c 6 3 1 3 2 0 Wiz White, p 6 1 3 3 2 0 Totals .55 21 21 27 12 1 GLENDALE— AB R H PO A E Lopez, if 6 0 0 5 3 0 Brooks, rf 4 0 0 4 3 0 Allen, 1b 4 1 0 0 O 1 L. Coor, ss 4 1 1 2 1 0 R. Varney, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 O. Varney, 3b 4 0 0 4 0 Nafziger, c 5 0 1 4 0 0 Simmons, p. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Totals .32 2 3 24 10 1 The Giants will play the Tempe boys Sunday at East Lake Park. ran up the steps and stopped; looking from one to the other he said: "If it isn't my old classmates, Louis Rosser, Earle Johnson and Ompie Coleman". Hello Robert," they said, then they entered the Banquet hall. There all the classes gave three yellis for the class of "22. An electrician claims he can produce thunder and lightning at will. So far, so good. Now let him try his hand at getting up something by which he can stop the two at will. Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means, that man fail of success.—Ruchefoucauld Musical Comedy CLASS HISTORY Four long years ago we came to Phoenix Union High School, from Douglas Grammar School, to prepare ourselves for a higher education. Four years have passed, though it seems as if it were only yesterday. We stand upon the threshold of a new day. And as we look back over our high school career we are possessed with a feeling of SATISFACTION and REGRET. Satisfaction because we have prepared ourselves to enter college,—Regret that we are leaving Phoenix High forever. In the fall of 1918 we started to climb the ladder of success. At our first class meeting Robert Fambrough was elected President, he proved to be a most successful leader during our first year in high school. In our Sophomore year we were a better organized factor in school life. Miss Lois Peterson our President brought the class through the school year with flying colors. The beginning of our Junior year we were a self-determined class, and were just beginning to "hit our stride". Our boys won honors in the classroom, on the drill grounds and In Athletics not only for the class but for the school. From the proceeds of the Junior play "At the End of the Rainbow," the Junior-Senior Banquet was given, which was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. The success of our Junior year was due to the untiring efforts of our President Earle Johnson, the class individually and collectively. So here we are at the height of our glory, Seniors of 1922. The Seniors were leaders in promoting the general welfare of the school, fostering the ideals instilled in us by our beloved teachers. The Junior play "The Man From Nevada" was a great success. The cast included members from every class. The Seniors taking the lead. (As usual). We owe much to our teachers Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Rodgers who have been as guilding stars to us these four years. We owe much to Louis Rosser our President who was ever striving ARE YOUR Name your salary and abled on account of sicknes ARE YOUR WAGES GUARANTEED? Name your salary and we will pay your income for Six Months should you be disabled on account of sickness or accident. We pay:— $20 Weekly Sickness Benefit $20 Weekly Accident Benefit $20 Weekly Hospital Benefit $200 Emergency Relief $375 For Loss of One Eye $875 For Loss of One Foot DOUBLE INDEMNITY --- $4 Entire Cost NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS The most liberal Policy ever issued by any Company and sold to men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $24 per year. Don't say you can't afford it. Don't say times are too hard. It will be worse for you should you lose your eyes, hands or feet. Don't go another day without our plan of protection. You may be seriously injured tomorrow or stricken with a lingering sickness. We have written over Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars Insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. We pay all claims promptly. No red tape. No "ifs"—we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die. You can't lose. to make our last year the Banner year, that it was. As our path now stretches before us; we seek new fields to conquer, and hope when we return to Phoenix we will find a school long cherished in our memory. SENIOR FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. W. J. Jones entertained the Senior class and their flaowers at her residence, 1646 E. Jefferson St. with a delightful party Friday June 2, 1922. The dining room was beautifully decorated with Senior Class colors (black and gold). In the center of the table was a center-piece of Marigolds and streamers and baskets of black and gold marked the place of each guest. Mr. Louis Rosser, President of the Senior Class gave a toast to the Junior Class and Mr. Wallace of the Junior Class responded and thanked Mr. Rosser for the timely remarks and he also gave a toast and each responded with a toast. Mrs. Jones asked for a selection from the Glee Club and they responded with "Sympathy" and "The Little Bee". Mrs. Jones was a charming hostess and excels in giving parties. The following Menu was served: Lobster Salad, Cheese Wafers, Sandwiches, Salted Nuts, Candy, Raspberry Punch, Apricot Sherbert, Chocolate and Cake. The guests were entertained while being served by little Miss Dorothy Jones with several selections on the Victrola. After being served, the guests went out on the lawn and played croquet until 6:30, then departed for the theater, all declaring Mrs. Jones a most generous hostess. Those present were: Mr. Louis Rosser, Miss Pearle Turner, Mr. Andrew Wallace, Miss Gertrude Bradshaw, Mr. Earle Johnson, Miss Ella Mae Patton, Mr. Omphle Coleman, Miss Lillie Mae Anderson, Miss Cora Smith and Robert Fambrough. Mr. Wallace made the statement that he and his classmates were going to try and make the Colored Department of the Phoenixix Union High School better than it has been in the past. The greatest wisdom is to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment. $875 For Loss of One Hand $3,500 For Loss of Hand and Foot $3,500 For Loss of Both Feet $3,500 For Loss of Both Hands $3,500 For Loss of Both Eyes $5,000 For Loss of Life Saturday, June 10, 1922 omedy DEDICATED TO THE JUNIOR CLASS The Last Farewell To our teachers and our classmates; We must bid our last farewell; In the hour of our sadness, Come we here, this story to tell. Our school days now have ended, Like the close of a perfect day; Will live long in our memories, When we have gone so far away. We have fought our last fight together, Class of Nineteen Twenty Three; Fight life's struggles bravely classmates, Until Seniors you will be. Now dear friends and parents truly, We have struggled side by side; With the aid of our instructors, Serving faithful as our guides. To our teachers we owe much credit, For the honors they have done; Striving constantly to help us, In the battle we have won. The time has come when we must go, Out in the broad fields to make our stand; Not to return till we can show, The world that we have made a man. Now to all we say good-bye, The one sad message we must tell; For all our classmates and our teachers, We must bid our last farewell. By Robert L. Fambrough, Secretary Senior Class of '22. February 26, 1922. No Adulteration Possible There There are many odd and interesting sights to be seen in Paris. Some of them would surprise the American boy or girl. In the older sections of the city the milkman goes from door to door, playing his "pan pipes" (a bunch of reeds tied together) and followed by his flock of goats, ready to be milked. He stops before the door of each of his "regular customers," who are sure of getting fresh milk. Men often make bad breaks just before they go broke. RANTEED? Months should you be dis- TRAVEL ACCIDENTS er Year MEDICAL EXAMINATION sold to men and women of 70 years at the same low Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S L Phoenix Published Every Saturday by Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 14, Arizona, under Ada. Business Office: 1302 East Street Managing Editor Subscription Rate One Year Six Months Member National News Advertising Rate All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to print NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which will TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon the publishers. ROAD TO SUCCESS—Contrust also in him; and he shall be VACATION Schools have closed and vacant people of Phoenix find pleasure to go to northern Arizona and other of the Tribune is taking his vw Angeles or Prescott, but the best end of the car line. Our high Earl Johnson, Robert Fambrouse entire charge of the Tribune the work well done. If anything appears in the like, blame the high school boys, If you think it is the best issue don't fail to speak up and say a appreciate their efforts. On the cular news item fail to appear in school boys considered their n week the "Old Chief" again will be taken care of in the usual ma. The boys have not decided fession, as they think no special properly edit a newspaper. An direct english and has complete newspaper. However, we could editorial sanctum and occupy the takes and misstatements in the and forgiven, but when a blu means something. Let's revive the local brand organization among our group for the advancement of colored A careful survey reveals one who are eligible to vote in the that number of votes means an Time will tell. Dunbar's Weekly is quite p has come into his own. "Tis sa We expect to see a good coming campaign as things are our intention to stand still and A great philosopher once exactly what is costs. He knew L O C A L S Mass Matter June 22, 1918, at the P Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Associat Advertising Rates on Application MUST be in our Office by as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC lection upon the character, standing opporation which may appear in the adly corrected upon its being brought SUCCESS—Commit thy way; and he shall bring it to pass Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Advertising Rates on Application all Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. ROAD TO SUCCESS—Commit thy way unto the Lord trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass.—Psalm 37:5. VACATION TIME is closed and vacation time again, to find pleasure in going to the Arizona and other places. This is taking his vacation. We did Scott, but the beautiful East Lakesine. Our high school graduate Robert Fambrough and Omphis at the Tribune this week and we appear in the paper this week. High school boys, for the editor it is the best issue of the Tribune to ask and say so. Let the boy efforts. On the other hand, she fail to appear in this issue, reconsidered their news of more in brief" again will be on the job and in the usual manner. We not decided to take up joung think no special training is need newspaper. Anybody, they avail has completed the eighth givever, we could not permit them and occupy this column. Writements in the news columns but when a blunder appears in it. In the local branch N.. A. A. C. along our group that is doing ment of colored people. I am r survey reveals only 3,500 colored to vote in the coming election votes means anything to prosper weekly is quite popular and the is own. 'Tis said that every day to see a good deal of mudsliding as things are rotten in certain stand still and see the salvation closopher once said that free costs. He knew. ALS By Mrs. Schools have closed and vacation time again is with us. The people of Phoenix find pleasure in going to the coast, still many go to northern Arizona and other places. This week the editor of the Tribune is taking his vacation. We did not chose Los Angeles or Prescott, but the beautiful East Lake Park—at the end of the car line. Our high school graduates, Louis Rosser, Earl Johnson, Robert Fambrough and Omphie Coleman, have entire charge of the Tribune this week and we are seeing the work well done. If anything appears in the paper this week that you don't like, blame the high school boys, for the editor is on his vacation. If you think it is the best issue of the Tribune ever published, don't fail to speak up and say so. Let the boys know that you appreciate their efforts. On the other hand, should your particular news item fail to appear in this issue, remember, the high school boys considered their news of more importance. Next week the "Old Chief" again will be on the job and everybody will be taken care of in the usual manner. The boys have not decided to take up journalism as a profession, as they think no special training is necessary in order to properly edit a newspaper. Anybody, they aver, who uses correct english and has completed the eighth grade, can edit a newspaper. However, we could not permit them to invade our editorial sanctum and occupy this column. We know that mistakes and misstatements in the news columns will be overlooked and forgiven, but when a blunder appears in this column, it means something. Let's revive the local branch N.. A. A. C. P. Its the only organization among our group that is doing constructive work for the advancement of colored people. I am ready, are you? A careful survey reveals only 3,500 colored people in Arizona who are eligible to vote in the coming election. We wonder if that number of votes means anything to prospective candidates. Time will tell. Dunbar's Weekly is quite popular and the staid old veteran has come into his own. 'Tis said that every dog has his day. We expect to see a good deal of mudslinging during the coming campaign as things are rotten in certain quarters. It is our intention to stand still and see the salvation. A great philosopher once said that free advice is worth exactly what is costs. He knew. Miss Frances Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton of 1405 ast Madison street, left this week for Los Angeles, San Diego, and other coast cities where she will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Robert Williams of 1222 East Madison street who the past month has been confined to her home on account of illness, is now able to be up. She wishes to thank the many friends who showed kindness to her druing her illness. Miss S. M. Rice, of Prescott, is a visitor in the city and is the house guest of Mrs. Plato Lindsey in 1317 East Jefferson street. Miss Rice is a former phoenician and is well known here. She has been kept busy visiting and being entertained by her many friends. She plans to leave this evening for her home in the Mile High City. Greatly Improved Mrs. Katie Johnson of 1115 East Jefferson street who has been indisposed the past several weeks is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott and their mother, have moved from 1110 East Jefferson street to 1230 ast Adams street. Mrs. J. J. Brown of 1722 East Jefferson street is reported seriously ill this week. PAGE FOUR On to California Much Improved ```markdown ``` commit thy way unto the Lord; bring it to pass.—Psalm 37:5. ON TIME Station time again is with us. The train going to the coast, still many other places. This week the editor vacation. We did not chose Los beautiful East Lake Park—at the school graduates, Louis Rosser, High and Omphie Coleman, have this week and we are seeing the paper this week that you don't for the editor is on his vacation. Use of the Tribune ever published. Let the boys know that you are other hand, should your part in this issue, remember, the high news of more importance. Next be on the job and everybody will answer. To take up journalism as a pro-training is necessary in order to anybody, they aver, who uses corral the eighth grade, can edit a not permit them to invade oursis column. We know that mis-news columns will be overlooked under appears in this column, it. Ch N. A. A. C. P. Its the only that is doing constructive work people. I am ready, are you? By 3,500 colored people in Arizona coming election. We wonder if anything to prospective candidates. Popular and the staid old veteran did that every dog has his day. Ideal of mudslinging during the rotten in certain quarters. It is see the salvation. said that free advice is worth YUMA-SOMERTON By Mrs. M. J. Suddoth The Rev. R. E. Williams, pastor of Zion Methodist church and the members, cordially invite all to attend divine services at this church. Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The presiding elder was with us last Sunday and glorious services were held. We hope he will remain longer next time. Mrs. Sofronia Cotton and family left recently for Tucson where they will make their future home. We regret the loss of this good family, still our loss is Tucson's gain. Mr. Walter Rainwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, returned recently from Quindario, Kans., where he has been attending Western University. Last Friday, Mrs. E. E. Rainwater was hostess at a delightful party given in honor of Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Wade is leaving for Prescott and Mrs. Cotton is leaving for Indianapolis, Ind. Those invited to the party were, Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Suddoth, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Versie Ware, Mrs. E. R. Katron, little Florine Suddoth. Miss Bertha Miller spent Sunday in Somerton visiting her parents. She had a delightful time as is her custom when she visits the old folks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill entertained Saturday evening complimentary to Mrs. Cotton who was leaving for the east. A sumptuous repast was enjoyed after which the evening was spent playing whist. Miss Versie Moore presided at the piano and Mr. W. L. Rainwater also rendered a few choice selections. Invited guests were Mr. C. K. Cheese, of South Da- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING kota, Mrs. J. Gordan, Miss Emma Miller, Mrs. M. A. Chisom, Mrs. M. A. Mills, Mr. L. Rainwater, Mrs. Suddoth. After the party all accompanied Mrs. Cotton to the depot and bade her God-speed. Mr. John Garner, who has been ill for several weeks, is improved and it is the earnest hope of his many friends that he will soon recover. Baby Nettie May Hines has been very ill the past week, but is much improved. She took sick in Williams, Arizona, where she and her parents were spending a few days vacation. They motored to Williams May 28 and returned May 30. Nettie was a very sick child and four doctors were called to attend her. The last one called diagnosed her case correctly and gave her instant relief. She is improving rapidly and soon will be able to be out. Messrs. W. D. Alexander, Johnnie Jordan and Dr. E. E. Hilbert motored to Los Angeles several days ago and report they made the trip without an accident. Mrs. W. D. Alexander has been indisposed the past week but is now feeling much better. Prescott is putting on a new front and all the down streets are torn up, being made ready for paving. Word received from Bishop L. W. Kyles informs us that his dear wife, who recently made the trip with him over his district, passed away. Mrs. Kyles was a charming sweet woman with a wonderful personality and made many friends here during her brief visit. Our sympathy goes out to the bishop in this his sad hour. Mt. Olive Baptist church is expecting a new preacher from Texas and on last Tuesday a big dinner was given by the church in order to raise funds to aid in his transportation. Mrs. F. H. Alexander has recovered from her recent indisposition and is again at her place of business. Miss Helen H. Vance returned to Prescott recently after closing a very successful year's work in the colored school in Mesa. She will spend the summer with her parents. Miss Naomi Tabron has just finished a very successful year as teacher in the colored school in Somerton. She You Be Like Do you w - easy to br beauty? 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Every package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold in the big green cans for 25c—the largest package on the market today for the money. Also Pluko (pure white) Hair Dressing for 40c. Your dealer should be able to supply you. Special Intro give away a cal can of Pluko Ha wonderful Pluko pon to get the f but a few days. The Special Introductory Offer: For just a few days, we will give away a cake of shampoo soap free with every order for a can of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the wonderful Pluko Hair Grower for 25c. You must fill out the coupon to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. PRESCOTT passed through Prescott en route to her home in the east. She plans to attend a summer school in the national capital. Mrs. Hall and Miss Hall have taken apartment with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty in South Montezuma street. The Live Wire Club is doing nicely and large crowds are in attendance at each meeting. The U. N. I. A. celebrated its anniversary on May 26 with a splendid program. Many took part on the program and all numbers were good. Mr. Woodland has moved his shop into a new location in South Montezuma street. Mr. Milo Mack made a brief business visit to Prescott and his many friends hade his stay very pleasant. He was looking after his property interests here. Mrs. Mack sold her eight lots in San Antonio, Texas, for several thousand dollars cash and made a trip there recently to close the deal. The Macks are now living in Long Beach, California. Many people in town are on the sick list, but all names are not known. LOCALS Hot Barbecue Don't forget that Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson of 1223 East Jefferson street serve hot Texas barbecue any hour of the day. Mr. Johnson is a past master of the art and invites you to come and put him to the test Hon. Wm. P. Crump, grand master of Masons for Arizona jurisdiction, and prominent produce merchant of Phoenix and Ray, was a business visitor in the city a few days this week. Little Annie B. Mims entertained a group of her little friends at a birthday party this week at her home, 1333 East Madison street. Many were the invited guests and all had a jolly time. Annie B. Was the recipient of many beautiful present. Mr. James L. Davis and Mrs. Ida Mae Lewis were united in the holy bonds of wedlock this week by the Rev. E. D. Greene. The newly weds are members of the Second Baptist church and very prominent socially. Mr. J. H. Miller was a business visitor in Phoenix a few days this week. He stated that he and Mrs. Miller will spend the summer in Lincoln, Nebr., with relatives. Mrs. E. L. Clayton of 1122 East Washington street has been confined to her home several days this week but is now feeling fine. Buys New Truck Mr. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer man, has purchased a dandy automobile truck and is prepared to give you quick auto-delivery service. Should you need an expressman to take your baggage to the depot or for any other purpose, just phone 5950 and ask for Mr. Finley. His stand is at 17 South Fourth street. Read and Reflect When we say that no local news will be accepted later than Wednesday noon of each week for the current issue of The Tribune, it does not mean that all local news be brought in at the last minute. Only short local items can be accepted at the last moment. Please govern yourselves accordingly. The members of the Phoenix City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs requested to meet Sunday June 11, six o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jessie James, 14 North 11th street for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance is desired. By order of the president. Tent Meeting All Maids and Pages of Mt. Siani Tent requested to meet Monday afternoon June 12, at Smith's hall for the purpose of rehearsing songs for the annual sermon which to be held Sunday, June 18th. Mrs. E. H. Joseph of Tucson is a visitor in the city and is staying at the home of Mrs. John Williams, 915 South 7th avenue. Mrs. Joseph is one of the most prominent citizens of Tucson, having lived in that city many years. She expressed a desire to come to Phoenix and take up a permanent residence. We shall gladly welcome here to our modern city. A meeting of the B. T. Washingotn Hospital and Relief club was held Tuesday evening and some very important business transacted. The reception to be given by this club will be held Tuesday evening, June 13, on the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson. Each member of the club is entitled to invite two guests. At the meeting this week, Miss S. M. Rice of Prescott and Miss Arizona Perdue enrolled as new members. Meetings are held the 2nd and fourth Tuesdays in each month. En Route to Coast Mrs. L. L. Bramlett and son of Las Cruces, N. M., are spending a few days in the city, as guests of Mrs. Oralee Mims while en route to the coast. Mrs. S. L. White of Flagstaff was a visitor in Phoenix this week and was the house guest of Mrs. Ben James in North 11th street You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good, and whose enemies are decidedly bad. Notice Account of Federation meeting next week—matter too late for this week. $25 Cash Will be paid to winner in The Phoenix Tribune's Picture Puzzle Contest. Read instructions on page 3, this issue. Everybody has an equal chance so, Get Busy Now! Contest closes June 20th Saturday, June 10, 1922 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one, Blossie Lockett. 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Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix :: Arizona Good Merchandise-Fine Treatment Honest Dealing-The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit-Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 287 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW (T'S RIGHT" ---