Phoenix Tribune

ARIZ. UNIV. LIB. FEB 10 1926 THE HOUR" ON announced him- on in the elec- Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes --- ```markdown ``` VOL. VIII—NO. 369 F. A. JEFFERSON Mayor of Phoenix, who has announced himself a candidate for re-election in the election next spring. PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY A. R. Smith, Pres. and Gen. Manager PHOENIX, ARIZONA [Name] University of Arizona PRICE TEN CENTS ```markdown ``` PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Ten LOCAL NEWS Mmeceives VOMmisston Mr. Hillary Moore, former taxi driver and well known resident of the city, has received a commission from Sheriff Johnnie Moore as a Deputy Sheriff jof Maricopa county. Mr. Moore’s application for the position bore the endorsement of a number of prominent business and professional men of Phoenix, among whom were names of Fred Winship, Chief of Po- lice George Brisbois, several prom- inent attorneys and other citizens. This makes two colored men to receive appointments under Sheriff Johnnie Moore, the other, Mr. Ike Dair, has held an appointment since the inaug- uration of Johnnie Moore as Sheriff of Maricopa county. Mr. Dair has made good, thus opening the way for another member of the race. ee Entertain at Dinner Recently, Mrs. Chas. Fish enter- tained with a beautifully appointed dinner at her palatial home, 1209 East Jefferson street, complimenting Mesdames Ellis and Newsome who were visitors in the city. Covers were laid for sixteen and a sump- tuous repast was served. eo Buys New Nash Mr. J. R. Jackson, popular ton- sorial artist, is the proud owner of a bright new late model Nash tour- ing car, purchased recently. Mr. Jackson, an experienced driver, is at home in his new Nash. CRICAGO PAINT ST@RE L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Picture Framing Wall Paper, Paints. Varnishes, Etc. Phone 7532. 336 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenia KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 142 Adams St. Phone 5058 FOR SALE WATCH PORTLAND TRACTS GROW Lots 52x147% ft. 20 ft. alley, Gas Light and Water. $265 and up—$15 cash—$5 per month. In the Industrial location of Arizona. Tract near $1,000. 000 Packing Co., $1,000.0000 Cement Plant to be constructed. M. H. SHELTON 522% East Washington Phoenix TRANSFER AND HAULING Chambers-Lincoln Transfer & Stor- age Co. Crating and Shipping. Spe- cial Piano Moving. 42 S. 4th Ave. Phone 7340. IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 237 West Washington St Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA PHOENIX MEAT COMPANY at Arcade Market 1st. St. and Washington Quality and Service THEY SAY — KEEPS “THE DOCTOR ~<) Away ! G) PLUS eMBING®— a Levetts Little | ipber THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drain- age is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of {installing in your home a pro- per plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. | 623 N. 6th St. | PHONE 6581 We Furnish Your Home On Convenient Credit Terms We will furnish your home com- plete with a small payment down with a convenient monthly pay- ment, without interest, on the balance. Your Credit Is Good DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Frank E. Coles, Pres. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Wear While You Pay : yf »/\\ BG > gg“ 46 W. Washington St. A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM meng, Sores ge PHOENIX ARIZONA A | Phone Cor. Adams & 3rd St. Phoenix, Arizona The Laundry with a Reputation “White Autos” PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING GLASS for THE OFFICE THE AUTO SASH - DOORS - ROOFING PAPER FRAMED MIRRORS - HARDWOOD FLOORING SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO., Inc. 325 West Jackson Street WHOLESALE PHONE 3003 RETAIL Senator J. J. Cox First to Announce for Governor of State In making his announcement for Governor of Arizona, Senator Cox outlines his platform briefly in the following statements: I am going to run for Governor of Arizona on the Democrat ticket, believing that the things I stand for are for the best interests of all of our citizens, and will meet with the approval of the voters of the state. The following is my stand on some of the vital questions affecting the welfare of our state: 1st. I am in favor of and will fight for a just law that will protect depositors in banks. 2nd. I am in favor of and will work for the immediate construction of a dam in the Colorado River, at a point in Arizona high enough up the river so that water can be stored and diverted to irrigate by gravity the arid lands of our state that are suitable for cultivation. I will work for the preservation of Arizona's rights under the law of prior appropriation. The revenue from the power generated within the state must be one hundred per cent for Arizona. 3rd. If elected Governor of the State of Arizona, I will recommend to the legislature to enact a law that will protect human lives at railroad crossings. 4th. The livestock industry in this state is, in my opinion, laboring under serious handicaps, and if elected, I shall use my best efforts in its behalf. 5th. I am conscious of the seriousness of the statement that I am about to make concerning taxes, and fully realize the task of reducing them; but if I am elected your Governor, taxes will be reduced. 6th. I am in favor of the enactment of a law providing for more adequate and remunerative marketing conditions for the people who till the soil. 7th. The high standing of our educational institutions must be maintained, and our system of state highways must be kept up and extended. 8th. I believe that ex-service men as individuals, and as organizations, should be encouraged to take a more active part in our political and civic affairs, and that where all other things are equal, ex-service men should be given a preference. 9th. I approve of a high standard of living for those who labor. 10th. For the protection of our homes, and for the protection of the present future generations, I believe in a strict and rigid enforcement of all laws. The foregoing are some the vital issues, as I view them, and together with many other problems, will be fully discussed by me during the campaign. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The First Arizona State Drama Convention will be held at the University of Arizona on May 7 and 8 during University Week for the purpose of organizing the drama work in Arizona. This convention is being held under the joint auspices of The Shaman Players and the Bureau of Community Orama, University Extension Divisions of the eUniversity of Arizona. In addition to organizing dramatic work throughout the state, there will be lectures demonstrations and representations of all phases of drama work carried on by Little Theatres and communities during the two days of the convention. The studio and equipment of the Shaman Players will be used for demonstration and illustrations. There will be talks and discussions concerning all technical problems in the management of Little Theatres and the production of plays. The players will give for the entertainment of the representatives a special performance of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. There will also be a demonstration performance of a one-act play showing how to set a stage, to regulate lighting, to do makeup, and to conduct a performance. The work being done at the University in Arizona folk-play writing based on the history and traditions of the state, will be explained. Costum- Page Eleven ing, scenery, construction, scene painting, the building of lighting equipment, the use of lighting equipment, and the construction of special properties will be demonstrated on both the miniature and the large stage of the Shaman Players. The interest already manifested in Arizona in drama demands a closer organization and co-operation among those interested. Many states have effected some such organization as is needed in Arizona. At this convention some suitable organization will be evolved to bind the dramatic interests of the state into an effective working unit. Letters announcing the convention are being sent out to the high schools, Women's Clubs, Community Centers and all individuals who are in any way interested in drama work in their communities or in the state, urging them to attend the convention personally or to send representatives. Further announcements will be sent out from time to time. The complete program of the events of the convention will be published in the near future. Hez Heck says: 'Speakin' generally, men gives more sympathy to widders than they do to wimmin." HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED California Hat Cleaners 224 East Adams St. Phoenix Mrs. Della King, Prop. Phone 7619 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Has Tonsils Removed Mrs. L. A. Walker, 1122 East Jefferson St., is confined to her home following an operation for the removal of her tonsils. She is getting along nicely and hopes to be out in a few days. Regains His Health J. A. Green, who underwent several operations at St. Joseph's hospital a short time ago, has completely recovered and is able to resume his duty. Little Improvement Dr. Frank Shirley, who is confined to his home on account of illness, is getting along about as well as could be expected. He has been indisposed several months and shows but little improvement. Here from Mesa Mr. and Mrs. Al Debeano of Mesa are in Phoenix for a brief stay and are at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean. 545 East Jefferson St. Enters Tailoring Business Mr. Leon Hudson, an experienced tailor, from Kansas City, Mo., has purchased the second hand clothing Back of Your B IS A FEDERA THAT IS INS Your Absolute Safegu Our contribution to th nishing of pure, rich other Dairy Products— ness seldom equaled a ucts are delivered to y trained, intelligent an anxious to please. NORTON D OUR Bottle of N FEDERAL ACCREDITED IT IS INSPECTED EVERY Safeguard as to Purity and on to the welfare of Pho- te, rich MILK, CREAM, products—of a standard of equaled and never excelle- ered to your door step by agent and courteous men use. ON DAIRY CO Back of Your Bottle of Norton's Milk IS A FEDERAL ACCREDITED HERD THAT IS INSPECTED EVERY DAY Your Absolute Safeguard as to Purity and Nouirshment Our contribution to the welfare of Phoenix is the furnishing of pure, rich MILK, CREAM, BUTTER and other Dairy Products of a standard of purity and richness seldom equaled and never excelled. These products are delivered to your door step by a corps of well trained, intelligent and courteous men who are always anxious to please. North of State Fair Grounds --- Page Twelve LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS Boxing at Pacific City The William F. Blake Post of the American Legion is circulating a petition to present the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County asking permission to hold boxing contests at Pacific City for the benefit of disabled colored ex-service men. Already the petition bears a number of signatures, and the Post Commander, Dr. A. A. McDonald, said they hope to get many more before presenting it to the Board of Supervisors. ```markdown ``` Sermon to Women Last Sunday Evangelist Enyard delivered a special sermon to women at the A. M. E. church, and his remarks were well received. Sunday afternoon, February 7th, the evangelist invites the mothers and daughters, fathers and sons of Phoenix to assemble at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, 2nd and Jefferson Sts., at 3 o'clock, and listen to an address prepared for their benefit. Remember, Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the A. M. E. church. The revival closes Sunday night. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` store at 145 So. 2nd St. from Mr. Green and will conduct a first-class cleaning, pressing, tailoring and second hand business. Mr. Hudson invites the public to visit his establishment. Farmer pays, but often it only helps to pay the interest on the mortgage. Happiness depends a great deal upon its possessor, being more or less ignorant. Don't worry about recognizing your mistakes. People will promptly tell you of them. The trouble with folks who blow their own horn is that they mistake amiable tolerance for an encore. Wise is the man who uses his wisdom first on himself. You get as many kicks out of life as you put kicks into it. If you don't mind your business your business won't mind you. A suspicious wife makes a tactful liar of her husband. HORTON's Milk HERD DAY and Nouirshment fenix is the fur- BUTTER and purity and rich- . These prod- a corps of well who are always COMPANY PHONE 6167 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ne Gasoline and Me Best By Your Test o Grande Oil Co Refiners of Petroleum PHONE 4336 Refinerys at Paso, Texas-Vinevale, Cal.-N TIME AND Gasoline and Motor Oils By Your Test Grande Oil Co. of Petroleum PHONE 4336 Refinerys at Texas-Vinevale, Cal.-Nogales, Mex. Speedene Gasoline and Motor Oils Best By Your Test Rio Grande Oil Co. Refinerys at Phoenix-El Paso, Texas-Vinevale, Cal.-Nogales, Mex. TIME AND MONEY $6.00 Monthly Deposit With the State Building & Loan Associat Phoenix, Arizona rate Building & Loan Association Phoenix, Arizona Grows to $1000.00 in a few years under their systematic Savings Plan. It will pay YOU to invest It will pay YOU to investigate this plan It will pay YOU to investigate this plan For information, see A. R. SMITH, Representative 1302 East Jefferson St. 02 East Jefferson St. Phone 6250 Page Two TO RUN A PAPER To run a newspaper all a fellow has to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money questions, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire so that the readers will shed their wraps; make $1 do the work of $10; shine at a dance, measure calico, abuse the liquor habit, test whiskey, subscribe to charity. go without meals, attack free silver, wear diamonds, invent advertisements, sneer at snobbery, overlook scandal, appraise babies, delight potato raising, minister to the afflicted, heal the disgruntled, fight to a finish, set type, mold public opinion, sweep out the office, speak at prayer meeting and stand in with everybody and everything.—Florida Publisher. If you expect to have your own way all the time you should also expect to travel alone all the time The elements and foundation of greatness is sincere enthusiasm in seeking the good of mankind, whether it succeeds or not. Everything wise has probably been thought and said, and all we moderns can do is to exhibit old thoughts in new lights and shades. Phone 6250 EAST LAKE LUNCH ROOM SOUTHERN COOKING A. C. P. COLEMAN, N. 45 East Jefferson S Hairing Body and We. Garage and W GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Welding, Brazing and Soldering 116 MRS. C. P. COLEMAN, Prop. 1445 East Jefferson St. Fourth Ave. Garage and Welding Co. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Welding, Brazing and Soldering CLEANERS an Cleaned and Pressed the What We Do We Do Right FREE DELIVERY SERVI FRENCH CLEANERS and DYERS Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed the Modern Way What We Do We Do Right FREE DELIVERY SERVICE R. W. BRANNON, Mgr. PHONE 3089 RISON, The D SPECIAL CARE OF YOUR I MORRISON, The Dentist WILL TAKE SPECIAL CARE OF YOUR DENTAL NEEDS X-RAY DIAGNOSIS FREE EXAMINATION Keeps Good Feet Well—Makes Bad Feet Feel like Good Feet Page Four Local Happen New Oil Station A group of colored men ning a new venture in the cial field in Phoenix. Mr Taylor, William Johnson, Mimms have leased the Jefferson and 7th street to open a first-class Service or about February 20th. It is general manager, Mr president and Mr. Mimmident of the company. The perienced automobile men to give real service to the public. A garage and it will be opened later in with the oil station, but fent only the service sta operated. A group of colored men are planning a new venture in the commercial field in Phoenix. Messrs. G. R. Taylor, William Johnson and Wm. Mimms have leased the lot, corner Jefferson and 7th streets, and will open a first-class Service Station on or about February 20th. Mr. Taylor is general manager, Mr. Johnson president and Mr. Mimms vice-president of the company. They are experienced automobile men and plan to give real service to the motoring public. A garage and repair shop will be opened later in connection with the oil station, but for the present only the service station will be operated. ```markdown ``` Deceased Mrs. Rachel Brown, sis M. McCutcheon, 1215 East St., died a few days a home, 1124½ East Monnlowing a brief illness. Fices for the deceased w the First Colored Baptist which she was a member Rev. E. E. Burkhalter offi floral offerings were man tiful. A large concourse followed the remains to resting place and int made in Greenwood. A relatives and a host of main to mourn her death Mrs. Rachel Brown, sister of Mrs. M. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson St., died a few days ag0 at her home, $ 1 1 2 4 \frac{1}{2} $ East Monroe St., following a brief illness. Funeral services for the deceased were held at the First Colored Baptist church, of which she was a member, the pastor, Rev. E. E. Burkhalter officiating. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and interment was made in Greenwood. A number of relatives and a host of friends remain to mourn her death. Rev. Maguinez Promoted Friends of Rev. S. R. former pastor of Tanner M. E. church in Phoenix, stationed at Globe, A pleased to learn that he ed from Bishop H. B. P pointment as Presiding I Seattle, Washington, Dis Puget Sound Conference leave for his new field February 15, and en route a few days in Phoenix w Friends of Rev. S. R. Maguinez, former pastor of Tanner Chapel, A. M. E. church in Phoenix, but recently stationed at Globe, Ariz., will be pleased to learn that he has received from Bishop H. B. Parks, an appointment as Presiding Elder of the Seattle, Washington, District of the Puget Sound Conference. He will leave for his new field on or about February 15, and en route, will spend a few days in Phoenix with friends. ```markdown ``` Passes $t_0$ Reward Mrs. Helen Ford of 16 ferson street, was found bed a few days ago, her ing from natural causes a statement by Dr. N. The remains were ship ville, Ky., for burial. T left two small children, ters and brothers and Mrs. Helen Ford of 1630 East Jefferson street, was found dead in her bed a few days ago, her death resulting from natural causes according to a statement by Dr. N. B. Greenlee. The remains were shipped to Danville, Ky., for burial. The deceased left two small children, several sisters and brothers and other relatives to mourn her death. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Cigars T MRS. C. 1445 A. C. Scrivener Radiator Repairing Fourth Ave. GENERAL Welding Phone 6057 FRENCH CL Your Clothes Clear What FREE 14 N. 2nd Avenue R. W. MORRIS WILL TAKE SPECIAL X FR 36 East Washington St. THE ARCH Keeps Good Feet We NELSO 27 So. Central Ave. Jack Wauson Body and Fender Work PHOENIX, ARIZONA Tobaccos PHONE 3089 Confections N, Prop. in St. Jack Wauson and Fender Work Welding Co. PAIRING Firing 116 So. Fourth Avenue and DYERS the Modern Way Eight RVICE Phone 4226 Dentist R DENTAL NEEDS Over Goldberg's VER SHOE Feel like Good Feet DE CO. Phoenix, Arizona LITTLE JACK McDONALD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY 1970 Dr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonald entertained recently with a party at their home, 1645 East Jefferson, commemorating the 4th birthday of their son Jack. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out in detail. Music was furnished by Mr. Dunjee and daughter, and Miss Dunjee entertained with a number of popular songs to the delight of the group of little folks present. A huge birthday cake, fourteen inches in diameter, made by Donofrio's especially for this occasion, graced the center of the table. Flowers of every description were used in the decorations and the house presented the appearance of a flower garden. Over thirty-five children were present to celebrate Jack's 4th birthday and all had a jolly good time. Little Jane Lucas and Archibald Berry entertained with an exhibition of the Charleston, executing the most difficult steps with ease. Dainty refreshments were served, consisting of ice PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING cream, cake, candy, punch and nuts. The ice cream was moulded in artistic figures, consisting of automobiles, Santa Claus, trukeys, cupids and Abraham Lincoln. Jack was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Among those present were: Nathaniel Powell, Tinnie Wilson, Philip Cleveland, Roy Wilson, Winstona Hackett, Jane. Lucas, Archibald Berry, Lucile Hunter, Fred Williams, Mildred and Dorothy Jones, Eddie McCloud, Dorothy Hagler, Johnnie May McCloud, J. P. Cherry, Leon Cherry, W. J. Taylor, Ruth McDonald, Kenneth Wilson, Valan Powers, Samuel Wilson, Lenore Lindsey, Latham and Tallifero Powers, Lenore Canada, Lambert Wright, Eleanor and Rachel Smith, Alfred and Hannah Smith, Lois Burkhalter, Jessie Hagler, Ira O'Neal and Lena Phillips. Winter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferies of Colorado Springs, Colo., are recent arrivals and are the house guests Page Five of Mr. and Mrs. T. Holly, 925 East Washington street. They plan to remain until Spring. ```markdown ``` Revival in Progress The Rev. Dr. Enyard of the Kansas Conference of the A. M. E. church is in charge of the revival now going on at the local A. M. E. church. Great meetings are being held and many are being received into the church. Dr. Enyard is an evangelist of renown and is making his presence felt in Phoenix. The meetings will continue every night, except Saturdays, until Feb. 7th. ```markdown ``` Sermon to Men The Rev. A. T. Clark, pastor of the C. M. E. church, de livered an able sermon to the men of Phoenix, Sunday, Jan. 24th at the A. M. E. church. A large group was present to hear this splendid sermon and all were benefitted. The evangelist, Dr. Enyard, made the closing talk and emphasized some of the strong points in Rev. Clark's sermon. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TOURIST GARAGE NIGHT and DAY STORAGE Repairing and Service i Electrical Work 136 So. First St. Frank L. Eckford, Mgr. 100 OO. FIFSt ot. Frank k&. ECKrOra, Wigl. ‘INNUULLULUNNILAULLNA LULL Our 1926 Christmas Club is now open. Have Funds for next Christmas by opening an ac- count with us now. Accounts taken from five cents to $10.00 per week, to which we add 4%. MMU LHL The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. affiliated with Page Six Mayor Jefferson Seeks Re-election on His Past Record ple and by the people,” is the sort of municipal control Mayor Frank A. Jefferson wants for Phoenix. In announcing himself a candidate for election to succeed himself as mayor of this city, Mr. Jefferson cemes out flatly and _ positively against political turmoil, factional fights, government behind the scenes, and declares for “a municipal gov- ernment so conducted that each day the people may know what their pub- lic servants are doing.” The present government is con- ducting municipal affairs in that menner, says Mayor Jefferson, and le believes a political fight at this time would do more to retard the present steady growth of Phoenix than any other one thing. “We are steadily augmenting the number of our citizens by the addi- tion daily of the very best people from other parts of the country, at- tracted here by the fact that we are concertedly pulling together for the upbuilding of this city instead of in- dulging in political disputes and fac- tional fights,” says Mayor Jefferson further. The mayor sees no need at this time for a political upheaval. He takes the position that the present administration has always been open to inspection, that it has been well conducted, that affairs have been ad- ministered in the interests of all the taxpayers—hence should be contin- ued. Mayor Jefferson was a member of the City Commission for nearly two years. On January 1 of this year he was chosen from among the commis- sioners to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Louis B. Whitney. “Phoenix is at the threshold of a great development,” said Mayor Jef- ferson to The Tribune today. ‘“Prob- lems of the utmost importance are before us. Now is the time for all of us to work for a bigger better, more prosperous city, and a great- er, happier, more prosperous citi- zenry, and in announcing my candi- dacy for election as mayor, I stand on that platform.” Mayor Jefferson is secretary of the Phoenix Arizona club, the city’s of- ficial publicity organization. He is also secretary of the Phoenix Real Estate Board and is a member of nu- merous other civic and social or- ganizations. “When I assumed the office of mayor,” said Mr. Jefferson today, “I announced that I would not be a candidate to succeed myself. It was only after repeated urging by many of the citizens of the city who want to keep down political turmoil at this time that I reconsidered my de- cision and became a candidate. Iti there is more I can do toward the advancement of Phoenix and her cit- izens—I earnestly want to do that. “I ask the colored citizens of Phoenix to support me because I know they favor the same kind of government I do.” Two other city commissioners will have to be selected to fill vacancies which will occur through the expira- tion of the terms of Commissioners Fred Jacobs and R, L. Boehmer. Quarterly Meeting Soon On February 7th, the Rev. M. Thompson, presiding elder over the Arizona and El Paso District of the California Conference of the C. M. E, church, will hold his first quar- terly meeting at the local C. M. E. church. He is desirous of having all his friends and well wishers come out and greet him in his new role as presiding elder. The pastor, offi- cers and members of this church are preparing for a great service on the above date. Everybody invited. ee > Teaching in Mesa Miss Dorothy Crump a recent grad- uate of the Tempe Teachers’ Col- lege, has accepted a position as as- sistant teacher in the Grammar school at Mesa. ee Recovers from Accident Mr. Calvin Bobo, who several weeks ago was injured in an automobile ac- cident, has recovered sufficiently to walk around on crutches. He hopes to be able to resume his duties soon. Mr. Bobo is an employee of the state high- way department. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING GET AND PAY We Sell GROCERIES than any store in GIVE US A TH 901 W. Sherman St. EAGLE MIKADO 174 EAGLE MIKADO N° YELLOW PEN with the RED E EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW APACHE GET AND PAY STORE We Sell GROCERIES 1c Cheaper than any store in town. GIVE US A TRIAL 01 W. Sherman St. A. Taylor, Prop. EAGLE MIKADO 174 EAGLE MIKADO Nº2+ The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. No.174 REG. U.S. FAT. OF & CANADA & OTHER COUNTRIES MADE BY THE LARGEST PENCIL FACTORY IN THE WORLD APACHE WINS! GET AND PAY STORE We Sell GROCERIES 1c Cheaper than any store in town. GIVE US A TRIAL 901 W. Sherman St. A. Taylor, Prop. EAGLE MIKADO 174 EAGLE MIKADO+Nº2+ EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK & N. No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. BEG. U.S. FAT. OF & CANADA OTHER COUNTRIES MADE BY THE LARGEST PENCIL FACTORY IN THE WORLD APACHE WINS! This Arizona-Made Gasoline Wins the Approval of Wise Arizona Motorists These are some of the things to consideration when you use OLINE: First—A guarantee ond—A Gasoline that has grade that makes the grade more miles to the gallon. better, it never quits—good Fourth—A home company River Valley people. Fifth-by men with years of exper “If it suits you, tell others these are some of the things to be taken into consideration when you use APACHE GAS- LINE: First—A guaranteed product. Second—A Gasoline that has the power—a grade that makes the grade and gives you more miles to the gallon. Third—It burns better, it never quits—good to the last drop. Fourth—A home company owned by Salt River Valley people. Fifth—A product made by men with years of experience. If it suits you, tell others—if not, tell us." These are some of the things to be taken into consideration when you use APACHE GASOLINE: First-A guaranteed product. Second-A Gasoline that has the power-a grade that makes the grade and gives you more miles to the gallon. Third-It burns better, it never quits-good to the last drop. Fourth-A home company owned by Salt River Valley people. Fifth-A product made by men with years of experience. "If it suits you, tell others—if not, tell us." APACHE Oil & Refining Co. Phoenix, Arizona At the Green and White Pu Phoenix, Arizona at the Green and White Pumps Everywhere Phoenix, Arizona At the Green and White Pumps Everywhere New C. M. E. Preacher Ex-Service Man and Erudite Pulpit Orator The Rev. A. T. Clark, who succeeds Rev. M. Thompson as pastor of the local C. M. E. church, comes highly recommended by Bishop C. H Phillips, as a man of rare talent and an upstanding christian gentleman The Rev. Dr. Clark is a native of Georgia, and comes from Augusta, where he served as pastor of the 2nd C. M. E. church for the past two years. He has been in the ministry only ten years and has pastored charges at Conyers, Ga., and other places in that state. He is a graduate of Paine College of Augusta, Ga., having received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from this institution. He taught school five years in the city of Augusta and made an enviable record as an educator. He was director of young men and boys' clubs and in charge of the night school at the Bethlehem House, a community center fostered by the M. E. church South at Augusta, Ga. He also was a director of the Y. M. C. A. of that city and a member of the ex-service men's corps. Dr. Clark is a member of the Masonic order and a man who takes an active part in civic organizations that tend to uplift the race. Since coming to the work here, Dr. Clark has been received with open arms by the members of his church and the citizens in general. He is an able minister, a logical and forceful speaker, and knows how to grip and hold his audience, swaying them at will with his masterful eloquence. That he will succeed in the work here is a foregone conclusion, for he already has exemplified the qualities of a real leader and is received everywhere with acclaim. To assist the Rev. Dr. Clark in his work is his cultured and refined wife, Mrs. Gertrude G. Clark, a product of Spellman Seminary of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Clark is a woman of pleasing personality, affable disposition, and shows a deep interest in the work in which she is engaged. Mrs. Clark also is a graduate of the Dermis Cura School of Hair and Beauty Culture, and has had experience in the practice of this profession. The Rev. and Mrs. Clark are favorably impressed with Phoenix and its good people, and expressed their delight at having been so fortunate as to be stationed at this place. Page Seven Phoenix Los An ROYAL UPHOLSTER FROM FACTORY YAL UPHOLSTERING FROM FACTORY TO YOU 28-30 So. Central PHOENIX, ARIZONA Manufacturers of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 6254 ment Products, B MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE BUILDING U Recommend FOLLOW WALL CONSTRUCTION type of construction is particularly neces- tary. It is being universally adopted and dis- ters are demanding it. Guarantee STRENGTH, COMFORT, ECONOMY PRODUCT APPROVED BY ALL ARCHIT E STOCKS OF FINISHED MATERIAL CA 06; Plant and Office, 715 West Buchanan St AUTIFY YOU HOME Cement Produ MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE We Recommend HOLLOW WALL CONS This type of construction is part of Arizona. It is being universally adopting owners are demanding it. We Guarantee STRENGTH, COMFORT OUR PRODUCT APPROVED BY LARGE STOCKS OF FINISHED M Phone 7106; Plant and Office, 715 West BEAUTIFY YOU Cement Products, Inc. HOLLOW WALL CONSTRUCTION This type of construction is particularly necessary in Arizona. It is being universally adopted and discriminating owners are demanding it. OUR PRODUCT APPROVED BY ALL ARCHITECTS LARGE STOCKS OF FINISHED MATERIAL CARRIED Phone 7106; Plant and Office, 715 West Buchanan St., Phoenix BEAUTIFY YOU HOME! What is Home Without Trees, Shrubbery, Vines and Flowers? Now is the time to plant them. We have a larger and better assortment of all greens for this valley. A visit with that our stock is strictly high class prices. Let us send our landscape gardener tell you what and how to plant with PLANT MORE EVER "HELP BEAUTIFY P BLASINGAME N the time to plant them. We have at our side and better assortment of all of the leaders for this valley. A visit with us will conv. stock is strictly high class, at very re end our landscape gardener out. He will what and how to plant without any cost PLANT MORE EVERGREENS HELP BEAUTIFY PHOENIX? SINGAME NURSER Now is the time to plant them. We have at our salesyards a larger and better assortment of all of the leading evergreens for this valley. A visit with us will convince you that our stock is strictly high class, at very reasonable prices. Let us send our landscape gardener out. He will gladly tell you what and how to plant without any cost to you. The Old Reliable First Ave. and Van Buren, Phoenix --- Page Eight Mosaic Templars Organize Grand Lodge in State of Arizona The State Grand Lodge of the Mosaic Templars of America was organized in Phoenix recently during the visit of the National Grand Master S. J. Elliott, of Little Rock, Ark., his private secretary and the Grand Auditor, J. H. McConico. Officers of the State Grand lodge are as follows: Thomas R. Smiley, State Grand Master; Rev. M. Thompson, Aaronic Master of the State; Chief Grand Deputy, Creed Taylor, Tucson; Grand Scribe, Mrs. Birdie L. Fortune, Phoenix; Grand Assistant Scribe, Mrs. Ayra Hackett, Phoenix; Grand Treasurer, A. J. Temple, Phoenix; Attorney General, Robt. L. Fortune, Phoenix; Grand Lecturer, Rev. D. S. Evans, McNary; Grand Conductor, Rev. Wm. Murphy, Phoenix; Grand Marshall, J. A. Watson, Phoenix; Grand Warden, John Peyton, Phoenix; Inner Guard; Chas. J. Lane, Phoenix; Outer Guard, Joe Cobb, Phoenix; Guardian, Mrs. Jennie Lucas, Phoenix; Assistant Guardian, Mrs. Irene Conners, Phoenix. Committees appointed were as follows: committee on management, Mrs. Annie P. Lane, Mrs. Irene Conners, Mrs. Edith Carter, Mrs. Ella Wright and L. C. Munger. Burial committee, Thos. R. Smiley, Mrs. Lillie Wiggins and Dr. W. C. Hackett. Temple Board, Thos. R. Smiley and Mrs. Mary A. Williams. Colored Dentist Now Established in Phoenix Office Phoenix now has a colored dentist in the person of Dr. Robert B. Phillips of Marshall, Texas, who this week opened dental parlors in the office adjoining Dr. N. B. Greenlee, at 35 East Washington St. Dr. Phillips is a graduate of Meharry Dental College of Nashville, Tenn., and has had several years' practice. He has been connected with some of the best Negro dentists in Chicago, Kansas City, Seattle, Los Angeles, and Oakland. He has been licensed to practice in Arizona, having successfully passed the examination last December. Dr. Phillips is married and will have Mrs. Phillips join him soon. At present he is staying at the residence of Mrs. E. L. P. Clayton, 1122 East Washington St. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Dr. A. A. McDonald this week was successful, through the Phoenix Police Dept., in locating his $300 radio set which was stolen rrom his home a few weeks ago. The thief has Finds Stolen Radio Phoenix Open Evenings been captured and is in durance vile. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald are all smiles. They already had purchased another radio set, and now they are the owners of two high-priced radio sets. Los Angeles—Main Factory LSTERING CO. DRY TO YOU Products, Inc. CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS CONSTRUCTION is particularly necessary in ally adopted and discriminat- FORT, ECONOMY D BY ALL ARCHITECTS HED MATERIAL CARRIED 715 West Buchanan St., Phoenix YOU HOME! We have at our salesyards nt of all of the leading ever- sit with us will convince you high class, at very reasonable ardener out. He will gladly ant without any cost to you. EVERGREENS FY PHOENIX" E NURSERIES Reliable --- Easy Terms Phone 6494 How About Your Metal Plating? Plating of All Description Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper and Brass Auto Parts, Silverware and Surgical Instruments Brass Beds and Stove Parts Our Specialty "A streak o' lean and a streak o' fat" "CACTUS" Brand BACON is made that way, fat and lean in alternate streaks. "BACON TYPE" hogs, grown specially for bacon making, are used to make "CACTUS" Brand BACON. Cured Danish style,—smoked with the fragrant smoke from hickory sawdust—that's "Cactus" bacon. Buy "Cactus" bacon by the side;—or in the pound or half-pound boxes... IT'S GREAT!!! ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY Phoenix, Arizona Some like their bacon fatter:—that's "APACHE" bacon ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION Whereas, The laws of the State of Arizona direct that the Governor shall set aside and proclaim annually a day to be designated as Arbor Day; and, Whereas, Arbor Day can be made a day of great importance to the people of the State of Arizona if they will properly observe the spirit and follow out the suggestions which are responsible for its origin; and, Whereas, Arbor Day should not be limited to the planting of trees, but should be broadened in scope so as to include the beautifying of waste places, the policing of streets and alleys, the clearing of vacant lots and the planting of lawns, the repairing and redecorating of homes, the repairing of streets, sidewalks and fences, the pruning of trees and shrubs and doing all those things which are necessary toward making our towns, cities and highways more attractive; and, Whereas, The ex-service men's organizations of the state could and should originate a policy of keeping alive the memory of those who have served this nation in its time of need, and it is herein suggested that the various ex-service men's organizations select some public park or highway and plant a tree in honor of each of the soldiers of the state of Arizona who have passed on, and that it be made an annual custom to plant a tree in honor of the ex-soldiers of the State of Arizona who died during the preceding year; and Whereas, This idea might be extended and adopted by the various fraternal organizations as a means of keeping alive the memory of their departed brothers; and Whereas, The various educational institutions, our University, Teachers' Colleges and various schools are requested to select and plant trees and shrubbery on the school grounds on Arbor Day, Now, therefore, I, Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do hereby proclaim and set aside Friday, the 5th day of February, A. D. 1926, to be observed as Arbor Day in the counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and I do further proclaim and set aside Friday the 2d day of April, A. D. 1926, to be observed as Arbor Day in the counties of Apache, PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 19th day of January, A. D. 1926. GEO. W. P. HUNT, Attest: Governor. JAMES H. KERBY, Secretary of State. How About Your Me Plating of A Gold, Silver, Nickel Auto Parts, Silverware Brass Beds and Sto PHOENIX PLAT 21 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE Page Nine Enters Transfer Business Mr. J. D. Moss, one of the pioneer residents of Phoenix, has entered the transfer business and will be pleased to serve your needs in this line. He will do light hauling of all kinds except trunks. He also has a team and is prepared to do plowing for those who want a spring garden. Just phone 4950 and ask for Mr. Moss when you want rubbish hauled or when you want plowing done. His stand is at the B. B. Second Hand Store, 419 East Washington St. Real Plating? Description Copper and Brass and Surgical Instruments Parts Our Specialty ING COMPANY PHONE 7142 Prices Reasonable