Phoenix Tribune

11th Anniversary Number and Easter Special An Advertisement In The Tribune Is A Direct Personal Appeal To Colored People WE ORIGINATE—OTHERS IMITATE Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 1900 miles Nice, Fluffy, Hot Biscuits Made With ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR Are a Delight to the Housewife ARIZONA ROSE Guaranteed Uncondition Guaranteed Unconditionally ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Arizona Rose Flour SOUTHWEST FLOUR & FEED COMPANY Phoenix, Arizona TEMPE MILLING COMPANY Tempe, Arizona VOL. XI—NO. 387 N ```markdown ``` PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL, 1928 Money Cannot Buy a More Satisfactory Flour than BEST FOR BISCUITS AND ALL HOME BAKING PRICE $2.50 A YEAR ARIZONA ROSE FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE TEMPE MILLING Co.. TEMPE ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR "An Arizona Flour For Arizona Housewives" D PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING WEAR THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE NELSON SHOE CO. Contractor & Builder THIRTY-THREE YEARS IN PHOENIX No Job Too Large and None Too Small For Me To Handle ao Office and Planing Mill, 408 South 3rd Street : iaaie 6309 Page Ten CHECKING OIL OUTPUT Austin, Texas—More than 100 oil operators conferred with State offi- cials in this city on methods to re- duce the oil output. The call was is- sued by the State Railroad Commis- sion, on request of Governor Moody. The commission was authorized to appoint an oil umpire to work with operators in certain sections of the State. Some family skeletons can’t be kept in a closet. No man is entitled to credit for being good if he isn’t tempted. Those who say that life is a bur- den always make others tired. A man may not be too old to learn but too old to realize it. It is easier to make a new quarrel than to patch up an old one. When some men do you favors they never let you forget it. Lots of people make a specialty of pouring ice water on enthusiasm. Never judge a man‘s greatness by the opinion his neighbor has of him. If there is any pig in a man’s na- ture it is sure to crop out when he travels. Many a true word is spoken by mistake. THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix Phoenix KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 142 Adams St. Phone 5058 Wear While You Pay | . ‘tp NA 46 W. Washington St. Revenge is sweet only to the very small indivdiuals. The palmist has no use for the man who is afraid to show his hand. Never tell a man that his boy looks like his mother if he owes you money. Some men are so busy beginning things that they have no time to fin- ish anything. Some men are constantly trying to lower the record for meanness- Many a man who gave marriage ser- ious thought is still in the bachelor class. Some people waste a lot of energy climbing mountains before they are even in sight. Many a man’s unpopularity is due to his attempt to wear a misfit man- tle of greatness. Job was a patient man, but there is no record of his ever having put a tooth-cutting baby to sleep. If a woman isn’t quite sure of her husband she always advertises for a plain cook. A Philadelphia store has a bell which can be heard 30 miles. This beats Mr. Coolidge’s record of 30 miles. Doubtless the nicest thing about Bucharest, from a middle-aged queen’s viewpoint, is the last syllable. SS ; | CTCERVER CUNAE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING --- --- Don's Spend It All Is Your Home Modern? Next pay day, open an account with The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co., and deposit a portion of your earnings regularly. Do you realize the advantage of having your home equipped with modern gas and electric household appliances? $1.00 or More Opens An Account Electric Irons, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Percolators, Waffle Irons, Toasters, etc., lighten the household tasks and make housekeeping a real pleasure. We add 4% Interest Compounded Semi-annually You may purchase any of these household necessities on our convenient payment plan. Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT & POWER CO. Savings Trust Insurance 3rd Ave. and Washington St. Phoenix --- --- YOUR HEALTH and ABILITY To Give the Best To the Job You HoldDepends Largely on What You Eat- Pay Less - Bayless - Payless BAYLESS THE PAYLESS STORES NORTON'S MILK We have everything that is good to eat and sell the best at lowest prices. Contains the Essentials to Bodybuilding and Health Maintenance □ □ □ Courteous Service Always Whenever you eat—whether at home or restaurant—drink a glass of milk with your meal—and of course, you'll be sure of an abundant degree of purity and nourishment when it's—— SEVEN BIG STORES AT YOUR SERVICE! Phoenix Mesa Gilbert NORTON'S MILK Phone 6167 For Service Pay Less - Bayless - Payless --- --- Phoenix Page Eleven □ □ □ □ □ □ Mesa Gilbert PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Swing Is On! WALLINGFORD, BOEHMER, GRAVES ARE MEN OF HONESTY and ABILITY. ELECT THEM! Page Twelve Local Happenings Accepts Position Miss Valeria Taylor has accepted a position as office girl with the American Agency, 17 North 2nd St. Miss Taylor is a student in the colcred division of the Phoenix Union High school, and serves only on Saturdays in the capacity of office girl. It Pays to Advertise An advertisement inserted in the last issue of the Phoenix Tribune making inquiry about a certain article, its whereabouts, status, etc., has had the effect of bringing the article The Swing Is On! WA ARE MEN OF [Name] A. L. BOEHMER For Commissioner Though at many times fine men and true have been on the City Commission of Phoenix, none has ever been more constant to the interests of the public than A. L. Boehmer. Boehmer's record is an open book. His selection for the past term by the highest vote on the ticket tells of the public's confidence in his ability and his honesty and endeavor to serve the best interests of the people. Make him one of your partners in the administration of your city's affairs and he will again prove his value. Headquarters Phone 6994 to light. Although in a sadly decomposed state when found, the inquirer was pleased to have the article returned, and is enthusiastic in his praise of the pulling power of the Phoenix Tribune as an advertising medium. Selah. Showing Progress A visit to all the colored churches in Phoenix will convince you of the progress being made by these congregations. The C. M. E. church with Dr. F. W. Haynes as pastor is in the midst of a great financial drive. The church has been divided into clubs and each group is out to raise $500 or more by a given date. Antioch Baptist church with Dr. Massey as [Name] V. O. WALLINGFORD For Mayor Wallingford has a reputation for clean, aggressive, civic and public work that recommends him to the community as the ideal man for mayor. Born a farmer's boy, he has developed an enviable success in architectural and building work that is recognized throughout the state, and yet his time and energy have always been available for the public good. No truer, nor more honest man, could you select as a partner in the administration of city matters. The swing to Wallingford is going on every day—vote for him! Headquarters Phone 6994 pastor is holding its own. They have just closed a big revival which was reported a great success. Shiloh Baptist with Dr. Whatley as the pastor is growing in popularity with all churchgoing people. This congregation is made up of "all workers and no shirkers,' and under the leadership of their pastor, they are bringing things to pass. The Church of God in Christ at 14th and Madison street with Elder J. W. Taylor as pastor, is leading all others in point of attendance. Every Sunday sees large crowds gathered at this church to witness and also to take part in the services. Elder Taylor is an able divine, and is doing a great work in Phoenix. [Name] J. C. GRAVES For Commissioner If everybody in Phoenix knew Jim Graves as hundreds of people do, there would be a new high man on the ballots on election day. As a man among men, as a labor and as a lodge executive, as a man of conviction and aggressiveness, Graves stands out head and shoulders. He is looked to as absolutely square in his dealings toward all men and his personal qualities recommend him for your vote for Commissioner. Ask any man who knows Graves and he will tell you that a vote for Graves is a good vote. Headquarters Phone 6994 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Store for all the Family Race Trade Solicited PHOENIX TRIBUNE PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA A. R. SMITH, MANAGING EDITOR Advertising Rates on Application Subscription, per year.....$2.50 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 7392 MIDLAND MARKETS MIDLAND MARKETS OUR ANNIVERSARY Today the Phoenix-Tribune enters upon its Eleventh year of continuous publication in the City of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, state of Arizona. In the beginning the management of the Tribune adopted a policy of clean, conservative, reliable journalism and without equivocation or evasion, this policy has been religiously adhered to. The Tribune's family of readers has grown from a few hundred to many thousands and it is a source of pleasure to be in touch with so large a number of real live human beings. Our interests are mutual and long ago this group of readers learned to look upon the Tribune as the champion of the rights of the people. It has been our endeavor to improve as we grew, and in this we feel that we have succeeded admirably. The Tribune today is more popular than ever before, and the eagerness with which it is received by subscribers proves this fact beyond a shadow of a doubt. We plan to make this the banner year of the Tribune, giving our subscribers a bigger and better journal in every way. It is a known fact that the value of a publication as an advertising medium is based on two things—circulation and readers' interest. Since this is true, we shall continue to make the Tribune more and more interesting to its readers, while adding to our list of subscribers. It would be the basest form of ingratitude were we to end this editorial without thanking our advertisers as well as our subscribers who have materially assisted us during all these years in producing the Tribune. In a word, we thank you one and all, who in any way assisted in making the Tribune the great and influential paper it is today. The heiress may be homely, but if she waits for some young man to tell her so she will never find it out. THE CITY ELECTION Tuesday, April 3rd, the citizens of Phoenix will choose a mayor and two commissioners to direct the affairs of this municipality for the next two years. Old timers say this is the hottest election ever held in Phoenix, and there may be some surprises in store for certain candidates. We are indeed pleased to know that the majority of Tribune readers are intelligent, normal citizens and are capable of thinking for themselves. They have learned to study the records of candidates for office, and make their decisions accordingly. The only way accurately to judge the future is by the past, and this applies to candidates as well as to any other person. The Tribune has this to say: If you like the way the affairs of the city are being conducted, then your vote should be for Wallingford, Boehmer and Graves, who are pledged to carry out the plans of Page Three the present administration. On the other hand, if you are dissatisfied with the way things are being done, then Paddock, Godwin and Roer promise you a change in the manner of conducting the affairs of the city. We believe that another good way to judge the merits of a ticket is to find out the type of workers supporting that ticket and make your own deductions. 'Tis said that politics makes strange bedfellows, but always we have found that "birds of a feather flock together." Dr. W. W. McDonald Passes Word received from Pueblo, Colo., some time ago is to the effect that Dr. W. W. McDonald passed away in that city following a brief illness. It will be recalled by many that Dr. McDonald formerly was a practicing physician in Phoenix, occupying offices at 238 E. Washington St. He made many friends during his stay in Phoenix, and they will be grieved to learn of his untimely death. Page Four Local News WAFFLE KITCHEN OPENS Mrs. Mary G. Arnold, wife of Mr. J. L. Arnold, one of our leading colored citizens, opened a waffle kitchen and lunch room at 702 E. Washington street, and is doing a land office business. Mrs. Arnold is a culinary artist of the first class and knows how to prepare meals in a tempting, appetizing way. The popularity of this eating place is increasing daily and ere long they will have to enlarge the establishment to take care of the growing trade. SIGNS OF EASTER One of the truest signs of Easter is the vivid display of bright, new and fascinating hats being displayed by Mrs. Della King Tinsley at her millinery and hat cleaning shop, 222 East Adams street. Each year Mrs. King's establishment becomes more and more popular with the ladies of this community as a style center. She always has what is latest in women's hats, and you ladies who are particular, will go to the California Hat Shop, 222 East Adams street for your Easter bonnets. MAKING THINGS HUM The American Agency, 17 North Second street, which institution writes all kinds of insurance, reports a thriving business. The manager of the business, A. R. Smith, will be glad to explain to you the different forms of insurance written by the company. If you need insurance of any kind, just phone 7392, ask for Mr. Smith and he will be pleased to call and tell you all about it. Still Without Pastor The congregation of the First Colored Baptist church is still without a pastor. The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, former pastor of this church, who tendered his resignation on January 1st, is now in California where he has accepted a call to a larger field, we are informed. Several visiting Baptist preachers have filled the pulpit at the local church, but up to date the Deacon Board has failed to consider any of them for the position of pastor of this charge. Assume a virtue though you have it not. Even a woman's complexion is all put on. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING NEW PHYSICIAN Dr. Mahonne, a practicing physician of Chicago, Ill., has opened an office in Phoenix and is prepared to take care of your medical or surgical needs. Dr. Mahonne comes well recommended, having had years of practice in Chicago before coming to Phoenix. He also is a graduate of the Cook County Hospital, one of the leading institutions of the kind in the United States. His office is located on South Third street between Washington and Jefferson streets. Dr. Mahonne has come to stay and will appreciate your patronage. His wife, who is in poor health, is here to receive the benefit of this dry climate and already is much improved. They have rented apartments from Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon at 114 South 14th St. IMPROVE RANCH PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bobo who reside on a beautiful country estate just south of town, have made some wonderful improvements about the place recently. In beautifying and improving their property, they have set a splendid example for other residents of this district. Mr. Bobo is an employee of the State Highway department, and Mrs. Bobo is elevator operator in the First National Bank of Arizona building. MRS. RICHARDSON PASSES Mrs. Caroline Richardson passed away recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Morrison, Ninth Avenue and Buckeye Road. Mrs. Richardson was a loyal member of the A.M.E. church, member of the deaconess board and will be greatly missed by that congregation. She was a native of Texas, having come to Phoenix ten years ago from San Antonio. Her friends were legion and they join the relatives in mourning her death. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. ORE. Mrs. Johnnie Marshall and husband left several days ago for Portland, Ore., where they will make their home. They stopped over a short while in California to visit relatives and enjoy a brief vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall lived at 1415 East Jefferson street, and had many friends in Phoenix who regretted to see them go. CHICKEN DINNER APRIL 3rd. An Ante-Bellum chicken dinner will be given April 3rd by the A. M. E. church at 230 East Washington street. Nice fluffy hot biscuits made with Arizona Rose flour will be served with the dinner. You and your friends are invited to take dinner with the candidates for spring and fall elections on the above date at 2:30 East Washington street. Dinner will be served from 11:30 A.M. until 8 P.M. Do no cooking at home on that date, but take dinner with the A.M.E. church. Dr. C. N. Douglas is manager, Mrs. Lucy Lucas is chef and Rev. A. H. Hamilton is the pastor. Considering what most people are willing to do for money, it's a wonder there are not more millionaires. You Want STRENGTH You want flavor — You want quality — To avoid disappointment use Puritan Malt Extract. The choicest barley and nothing else insures Puritan being richer, stronger, better. Use wherever sweetening is required in the household. AVOID IMITATION 2 LBS. 12 OZ. NET WT. PURI TAN TRADE MARK BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED MALT MANUFACTURED BY PURI TAN MALT EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Strictly Union Made PURI TAN MALT Flavored with Bohemian Hops Recommended and Distributed by Haas, Baruch & Co. Phoenix, Ariz. Arizona LAUNDRY 100% SOFT WATER PHONE 23128—23129 For Better Laundry Work ADAMS and 3rd STREET WHIT Where There Is There Is Ho erstand that this publication is cele versary. No doubt many of you had when it first began; but the live wi ely deserves a lot of credit for bringin see, we too have a lot of faith and h it comes to building our little store y year. Well, here's wishing you Ea thank you. S The Old Boy H Arizona LAUNDRY 100% SOFT WATER PHONE 23128—23129 For Better Laundry Work CORNER ADAMS and 3rd STREET WHITE AUTOS Where There Is Life There Is Hope We understand that this publication is celebrating its 11th Anniversary. No doubt many of you had very little hope for it when it first began; but the live wire manage it has surely deserves a lot of credit for bringing it where it is today. So you see, we too have a lot of faith and hope in you folks when it comes to building our little store bigger and better every year. Well, here's wishing you Easter Greetings. We thank you. REIS The Old Boy Himself At the Biggest Little Store in Town First Avenue at Monroe. Local News PURCHASE CLOSED CAR Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton are the proud owners of a bright new closed car purchased recently, and are now riding in style. Soon Mrs. Hamilton will learn to drive, and her many friends hope to be taken for some outings this summer. NEW SCHOOL BEING BUILT The new Booker T. Washington school for colored children is now in course of construction at 12th street and East Jefferson. This school will cost approximately $70,000 and when completed will be a credit to the system. CLASS PLAY A SUCCESS The Senior class play by students of the colored division of the Phoenix Union High School was a great success. A packed house greeted the performance and every member starred. The title of the play was "A Full House," and the players certainly played to a full house on this occasion. RETURN FROM THE EAST Mrs. Sarah Baxter of 815 East Jefferson street, returned recently from a visit with friends and relatives in Hot Springs, Ark. She reports a very enjoyable trip. Her sister will come to Phoenix this summer to repay the visit and if she likes the city may reside permanently. NOTED MUSICIAN COMING Professor Carl Diton, noted colored musician, will appear in concert in Phoenix April 24th at the Monroe school auditorium. The A.M.E. church is sponsoring the affair, which promises to surpass anything of the kind ever given in the city. Prof. Diton will be assisted by some of the best local talent. Cancel all other engagements and get ready to attend this grand musical treat on Tuesday night, April 24th at the Monroe school auditorium. WOMEN'S CLUB ORGANIZED The ladies of the A.M.E. church have organized the Women's Utility club and are doing a great work for the church. Mrs. Lynn Carter is the president and they have over thirty members enrolled. Keep your eyes on the humble man. Perhaps he is lying low for the purpose of humbling you. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING MEN'S CLUB ORGANIZED The Richard Allen Men's club of Tanner chapel, A.M.E. church was recently organized with Mr. Charles Fish as president and A. R. Smith as secretary. These men have mapped out a big program and expect to put it over before annual conference. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD The Rev. H. A. Wells, presiding elder of this district, held his Third quarterly meeting and quarterly con- Ariz LAU 100% SO PHONE 2 For Better I CORNER ADAMS and 3rd We understand that this 11th Anniversary. No doubt hope for it when it first begins it has surely deserves a lot of it is today. So you see, we too have a folks when it comes to build better every year. Well, herings. We thank you. REIS The --- PETER B. ference at the local A.M.E. church recently. This was the most successful quarter this year, as all departments made splendid reports, showing that the work here under the able leadership of the pastor, Rev. A. H. Hamilton and his affable companion, is progressing nicely. Sometimes after a girl has fished for a man and landed him she does not know how to get him off the hook. There Is Life There Is Hope Publication is celebrating its many of you had very little time; but the live wire manage-credit for bringing it where A lot of faith and hope in you g our little store bigger and 's wishing you Easter Greet- --- □ □ □ Page Five PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING L. MADDO CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 1501 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE 1011 Phoenix, Arizona WOODS' CANDY KITCHEN 144 East Washington Street Take Home a Carton of Our Delicious Ice Cream CANDY — FRUITS — CIGARS WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY Phoenix Arizona We operate on the department store plan. You can buy everything for your building in one place. If you are going to build, see us. We can help you with your plans and in many ways. This is part of our service. Twenty-one Years in Phoenix-Eleven Years in Tucson Second Half of State and County Taxes are due at the Office of the County Treasurer, 225 East Adams Street. J. K. Ward, Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Collector Page Six Local News SOON TO BUILD The trustees of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church are planning to build the basement of the new $40,000 church real soon. They have called for bids for the construction of the first unit, and as soon as these can be approved, work on the new and greater Tanner Chapel will start. SENATOR REED VISITS Citizens of Phoenix recently were given an opportunity to hear the fiery Senator James Reed of Missouri, when he spoke at the Phoenix Union High School. Judge A. D. Leyhe, chairman of the Reed for President club in Arizona, was in charge of the meeting, which was the largest gathering ever witnessed at the High School. Over 5000 people came out to hear Senator Reed and he made many friends who will be glad to support him in the event of his nomination. Director Leyhe is to be congratulated on the splendid manner in which he conducted the meeting, and his able assistant, W. H. Linville also is due no small amount of credit. BISHOP SCORES DISHONEST MINISTERS NEW ORLEANS, La. At the annual conference of the A.M.E. church the 63rd session, Bishop A. L. Gaines said from the pulpit that he would not appoint any minister to a church who did not pay his honest debts. Delegates to the general conference which meets in Chicago in May of the ensuing year are: Revs. G. B. Brown, J. W. Washington, E. D. William, P. W. Rodgers, B. G. Dawson, I. G. Granderson, F. G. Green, J. K. Washington and Thomas Tucker. WHITE SCHOOL PUPIL ADMITS SHE TOLD OF ATTACK FOR PUBLICITY NEWARK, N. J.—Toby Schochet, 14 years old, of 186 Goldsmith ave., Newark, longed to be a heroine to get her name in the paper. That was the reason she faked a story of a fierce struggle with a "Negro" robber in her home Tuesday, she confessed to the police Thursday. On Tuesday Toby was found gagged and bound to a chair in her home by her sister Hannah. She told the police that several hours before, she entered the house and found the "Negro" ransacking the rooms. She fought him and in the struggle he scratched her forehead. After tieing her to the chair he escaped with a few pieces of silverware. Detectives doubted the girl's story, and her confession followed their questioning. She told the police she C. L. M CONTRACTOR [ ] Phoenix P. O. Box 1011 faked the robbery because she wanted publicity and also that she thought it might bring sympathy from her parents, who did not permit her to have her way. The girl admitted that the scratches on her face were self inflicted. ADDOX and BUILDER [ ] Arizona □ □ □ Phone 24028 A. L. BOEHMER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES Get Style, Get Quality, In Your Easter Apparel! You'll get both of these things and more in our famous KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes THE HUB 14 East Washington St. JACK JOHNSON'S FINE NOT PAID BY HARDING LEAVENWORTH, Kan. An inspection of records at the Federal penitentiary here disclosed that President Harding did not remit the $1000 fine that Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion boxer, when Johnson was released from the prison here July 9, 1921. The disclosure followed publication of a story purporting to reaveal the "inside" of the Harding Administration, written by Col. Charles R. Forbes, former director of the Veterans' Bureau, who was released from the penitentiary November 25, last. Col. Forbes related in his story that at a White House poker party which he attended, President Harding said he would remit Johnson's fine after being advised that Johnson about to be released, was without funds. Records here show that Johnson left the prison with more than $2000, received as advance payment for services in motion pictures, and with five new suits of clothes, costing $100 each. WOMEN SPEND BARE $15,000,000 ON HOSE CHICAGO-When husbands spend twice as much for smokes as their wives pay out for hosiery there is little excuse for preaching the evils of "wifely extravagance." This is the conclusion gained from the Association of Commerce report of the government's dollar survey of retail sales in Chicago. Men spend $31,898,000 every year at cigar counters while their wives are writing checks for only $15,000,000 in hosiery the report shows. The wives' bill for lingerie is only a bare $23,000,000. PASTOR RULES WITH PISTOL ENDS IN COURT DUQUESNE, Pa.,—When the Rev. W. D. Eddings, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church of this city, sought to iron various differences among the congregation as to the conduct of the affairs of the church at a meeting recently, he decided to make himself most impressive on the opposition by exclaiminb in eloquent tones as he laid a large pistol on the pulpit that "Deacon Johnson and the pastor of this church are going to rule." At the conclusion of the pastor's dictum the leaders of the opposition sought immediate exodus, some using the doors and others making use of PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING windows, according to the testimony heard in court here Tuesday. The leaders of the opposition who had beat a hasty retreat from the house of worship did not feel disposed to give up the fight and had the pastor arrested. He was held for court and at the trial Thursday was found guilty of carrying concealed firearms. Attorneys for the minister have filed a motion for a new trial. WOMAN AGE 103 VANISHES NEW ORLEANS, La.—After staying at home for 103 years, Minerva Burton disappeared Saturday morning, and her son, Lewis Toomer, has asked police to aid in finding her. Toomer and his old mother were at the Southern railway station on Ca- CHAMBERS TRANSFER SPECIAL PIANO AND FU Crating and Shipping LOWEST FIRE INSURANCE PHONE 7 42 Souht Fourth Avenue PHONE 24004 TRUSSES PHONE Elastic Non-Skid Arch Supports and Abdominal Supporters. A. L. BOEHMER D. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, T KODAKS AND CAMER Corner 1st Ave. and Washington Get Style, Ge In Your Easte Page Seven nal street Saturday morning at about 9 o'clock. Toomer went out for a drink, leaving his mother in the waiting room and upon his return about an hour later, found that she had gone. After searching the neighborhood without results, he notified the police. Absence makes the picture postcards accumulate. The man who lives by his wits is not always a high liver. Misery loves company, but not any more than happiness does. Many a seemingly successful man owes it all to his wife's father. TER & STORAGE CO. FURNITURE MOVING Fireproof Storage ANCE RATE IN ARIZONA E 7340 Phoenix, Arizona ONE 2004 Seamless Surigcal ELASTIC ANKLET ELASTIC KNEECAP and other Elastic Seamless Goods R DRUG STORE N DRUGGIST S, TOILET ARTICLES MERA SUPPLIES Phoenix, Arizona Get Quality, PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING L> é a 2 fx, Leesa pa gi eh 7 a Ca Wie FARA te il =. a thie allel aad ’ ; sa cals Pe ele en ‘ = nino pan aera ae a 8 bs Wai ee oe ina ae = a LLB = ; “3. - bare egn ig 1 ie | | we a » a « F : as P ee ee 7 n cl . es © ~ e - Pee : y] oe | * # RSE. oe ere es x = = =e = = ~ ae = ee a eS arg eet eee ee , EL __ ae See: 5 - a ease & 5s ss mS Bas ea : Ss ; zs sate 5 i we cache aac 3 \ Bee aS a ts Ls 2 ee eae mei rey ; : pote tis 5 ede Ly eee, e STITT’S CLEANING WORKS 17 North 2nd. St——Phone 7392 We clean everything but the baby and return everything but the dirt ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS Work Done Right SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO MEASURE Page Bight HOW TO GET MARRIED . BY HOLDER WRIGHT Many- young men think it is diffi- cult to.get married. Such is not the case... The difficulty lies in getting unmarried. If you wish to get mar- ried write the names of ten single girls that you know on ten slips of paper, shake them up in a hat, and draw one. Then put on the hat and go to the girl’s home. Appear nervous, glance at the girl many times when you know she thinks you think she doesn’t know. By this time she will be quite ex- cited. Move closer beside her, take her hand, say “Miss Jones—Mpyrtle, it has always been you that I've wanted— always— above —fame ——-money—ev- erything. I want you now. Say you'll make me the happiest man on earth and marry me!” Naturally it will be sudden to her, but you'll be surprised how quickly she’ll pull herself together and com- mence to play with her handkerchief. Then sieze her in your arms, press your lips to hers, true movie style, and say, “You will, you will, won’t you?” A little murmur will greet you. Nothing now remains but to buy the ring and take her to the minister and she'll tell every girl in town that she took you because you were really the one she always loved! DO GENTLEMEN REALLY PREFER BLONDES? Percy Pennington, the library book worm: “When I want to take up something light I like a blonde, but when I wish to hold some dark mystery I take out a brunette.” Rudolph Randler the philosopher: “My dear sir. if gentlemen really Tempe Normal preferred blondes and_ it became broadcasted as an absolute fact at the end of 48 hours all the bru- nettes would be blondes.” Urh-Urh, reformed chief of the Cannibal Islands, now visiting at Hoboken: “It has been said that blondes are more fickle, but from personal experience in the old ship- wreck days, I believe I have always found them more tender than bru- nettes.” Butch Bolder, slugger and Shiek of the underworld: “Don’t insult me. Bo, I aint no gentleman. But about blondys and broonettes, with me it’s lyike beer. Sometimes I likes the dark and sometimes the light.” Hirim Perkins, married and re signed, or would like to be as regards the latter: “I really think I would prefer a light blonde. You see my wife stands two hundred and ten in her slippers. Many a man’s reputation for truth- fulness goes lame when he begins to say things about himself. Few women are interested in the study of prehistoric man. Their specialty is for the man of today. Instead of making a fool of a man, a woman furnishes the oppor- tunity —and lets him do the rest. Originality: Doing what some oth- er fellow did so long ago that peo- ple have forgotten all about it. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 1970 1970 1970 Former Students P. U. H. S. Nursery S Now Is the Time To Plan SHADE AND FRUIT TREES, BERRY BUSHES, ROSE BUSHES In fact everything along the nursery line should order to get well established before the w We have a general assortment of depend All Nnursery Stock Suitable for BLASINGAME NUR THE OLD RELIABLE Nursery St How Is the Time To Plant Y OLD FRUIT TREES, GRA THES, ROSE BUSHES, EV along the nursery line should will established before the warm rural assortment of dependa ery Stock Suitable for T SINGAME NURSE THE OLD RELIABLE Nursery Stock SHADE AND FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, BERRY BUSHES, ROSE BUSHES, EVERGREENS In fact everything along the nursery line should be planted now in order to get well established before the warm weather comes. We have a general assortment of dependable nursery stock All Nnursery Stock Suitable for This Valley First Ave. at Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona JMB LUMBER The Yard of Service Halloran-Bennett Lumber Co. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 2nd Ave. and Madison Phones 6247—3505 YOU WILL ALWAYS LIVE IN OUR MEMORY Dedicated to Miss Florence Mills By Jo Trent With millions of sweethearts and sisters and brothers Your voice would croon sadness away. You lived to bring pleasure to others When smiling with gladness you'd brighten the day You gave us your all—then answered the call. Hearts you have won, good you have done So you live on in memory. Where you have roamed—there is a home Where you live on in memory. The world's in sorrow—how still is the crowd. A ray of sunshine bedimmed by a cloud. Gone is the smile, gone is the croon. But you live on in memory. 2nd Chorus. Angels above sing of your love While you live in our memory. Missing you so-hoping you know You will live on in memory. Your bluebird is waiting up there where you're gone. Perhaps we may meet some glorious dawn. Gone is the smile, gone is the croon. But you live on in memory. Copyright 1927, Gotham Music Service, Inc., New York, N. Y. A compliment always passes for more than its face value. Before giving advice a wise man prepares to dodge the consequences. A patent medicine testimonial occasionally thrusts greatness upon a small man. Our ideas of a modest man is one who can keep his opinion of himself to himself. Sympathy is all right in its place, but there are times when a kick would be far more effective. A woman's idea of a good conversationalist is a man who can think of something to say when she pauses for a second to regain her breath. If you imagine that this is a cold, unsympathetic world, tell people that you have a cold and listen to their suggestions. A spinster always turns up her nose at a woman who has been divorced. Some men give their friends surething tips on the principle that misery likes company. 1970 y Stock Free To Plant Your TREES, GRAPE VINES, BUSHES, EVERGREENS every line should be planted now in before the warm weather comes. A lot of dependable nursery stock available for This Valley E NURSERIES RELIABLE Arizona Page Nine Phone 6494