Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement In The Tribune Is A Direct Personal Appeal To Colored People Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes WE ORIGINATE—OTHERS IMITATE Vol. XII—No. 395 Phoenix, Arizona, May, 1929 THE NEW TANNER CHAPEL Above is the likeness of the new $25,000 A. M. E. Church, at 8th and Jefferson Streets. The Rev. A. H. Hamilton is pastor and builder of the new church. Formal opening of the church will be held May 26, 1929. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING YOU'LL FIND The Shelves At SAFEWAY PAY'N TAKIT Compliments — Author Mfg. Co. Artistic Ornamental Iron and Body Builders 524 So. Central Ave. Phone 4188 loaded down with good things to eat. Just drop in at any Safeway Pay'n Takit and see what a wonderful saving there is in shopping the Safeway-Pay'n Takit way. --- SAFEWAY Pay'nTakit STORES Distribution Without Waste From the Grand Canyon to Old Mexico E. H. WHEAT Face Brick --- LILY ICE CREAM Will be served at all social affairs given at the new Tanner. Chapel A. M. E. Church Alhambra Clay Products Company --- Lily Ice Cream Co. Phone 7603 F. J. Paddock, Owner 1111 So. Central Ave. Phone 24095 --- As Pure As It's Name Clean Food Stores PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING FORMAL OPENING of the New Tanner Chapel THE FRIENDLY METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. A. H. Hamilton, Pastor NTH and EAST JEFFERSON S PHOENIX, ARIZONA MAY 26TH, 1929 Gregg, D. D. of Kansas City is invited. Evens, Presiding Elder of the Albuquerque Dist nies in the afternoon opening of the new Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Streets. Tanner Chapel FRIENDLY ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamilton, Pastor ST JEFFERSON STS. TX, ARIZONA 26TH, 1929 Kansas City is invited. r of the Albuquerque District, will serve as on Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church at Eighth New Tanner Chapel Bishop J. A. Gregg, D. D. of Kansas City is invited. Rev. L. H. Owens, Presiding Elder of the Albuquerque District, will serve as Master of Ceremonies in the afternoon Celebrating the opening of the new Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church at Eighth and Jefferson Streets. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 26TH Mr. Lloyd Dickey Annual, Junior Choir, Holy, Holy, Holy and Doxon No. 1. "Oh! For a Thousand Tongues to Sing." Since Jesus Came Into My Heart," Choir and lesson, Missionary offering and Announcement No. 197—Congregation Joining the Chorus. A, Report of Lieutenants, Roll Call and Ben- SUNDAY AFTERNOON Free Basket Dinner in basement of new Church. Service—Presiding Elder L. H.Owens, master of Senor Choir, Holy Ghost with Love Divine and Doxology. Id, and Etc," Hymn No. 284, lined by Pastor. Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton, Christian Church. Mining on the Everlasting Arm," Congregation lesson—Rev. R. C. Gray, Central M. E. Church. Church is Moving On," Short History of Tang- ding Clerk. Rev. H. A. Ingham, First M. E. Church. Rev. R. E. Day, Rirst Baptist Church. Rev. V. A. Rule, First Presbyterian Church. Tates talk by visiting ministers and friends. Mr. Lloyd Dickey, Supt. in Charge Morning Worship Holy, Holy, Holy and Doxology. Thousand Tongues to Sing."...Choir and Con- To My Heart," Choir and Congregation. Offering and Announcements. Joining the Chorus. Pastor Mants, Roll Call and Benediction. AFTERNOON Basement of new Church. Holder L. H.Owens, master of ceremonies. Ghost with Love Divine. No. 284, lined by Pastor. Hodleton, Christian Church. Sting Arm," Congregation Gray, Central M. E. Church. On," Short History of Tanner Chapel, A. R. First M. E. Church. First Baptist Church. Presbyterian Church. Ministers and friends. Our. Shers. Sting of pictures. Witness these services. Sting Arm," Congregation. 9:30—Sunday School .....Mr. Lloyd Dickey, Supt. in Charge 11:00 o'clock sharp .....Morning Worship ... (1.) Processional, Junior Choir, Holy, Holy, Holy and Doxology. (2.) Hymn No. 1. "Oh! For a Thousand Tongues to Sing."...Choir and Congregation. Prayer. (3.) Song—"Since Jesus Came Into My Heart," Choir and Congregation. (4.) Scripture lesson, Missionary offering and Announcements. (5.) Hymn No. 197—Congregation Joining the Chorus. 11:30—Sermon ..... Pastor Invitation, Report of Lieutenants, Roll Call and Benediction. 12:30 until 2:30 Free Basket Dinner in basement of new Church. 2:30—Afternoon Service—Presiding Elder L. H.Owens, master of ceremonies..... 2:45—Processional, Senor Choir, Holy Ghost with Love Divine. Holy, Holy, Holy and Doxology. 3:30—Song—"The Church is Moving On," Short History of Tanner Chapel, A. R. Smith. Reading Clerk. 4:10—Offering—Rev. V. A. Rule, First Presbyterian Church. 4:20—Three minutes talk by visiting ministers and friends. pose on steps for taking of pictures. cordially invited to witness these services. ning on the Everlasting Arm," Congregation. as is Hostess Much Imp 3:20—Cong—"Leaning on the Everlasting Arm," Congregation. Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, who has been indisposed for the past several weeks is reported as much improved. Delegate to Conference Mrs. Elmyra Hamilton goes to Albuquerque, N. M., as representative of the local A. M. E. Sunday School and League. District conference.. convenes June 5th. To District Conference Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor of the A.M.E. church, and Rev. C. N. Douglas, conference missionary, will leave soon to attend the district conference, which convenes in Albuquerque, N. M., June 5, 6 and 7. --- --- New Tanner THE FRIEN AFRICAN METHODIST H Rev. A. H. Ham EIGHTH and EAST J PHOENIX, A MAY 26TH Bishop J. A. Gregg, D. D. of Kansas City Rev. L. H. Owens, Presiding Elder of the Master of Ceremonies in the afternoon Celebrating the opening of the new Tanner and Jefferson Streets. 9:30—Sunday School 11:00 o'clock sharp (1.) Processional, Junior Choir, Holy, L. (2.) Hymn No. 1. "Oh! For a Thousand gregation. Prayer. (3.) Song—"Since Jesus Came Into My (4.) Scripture lesson, Missionary offeri (5.) Hymn No. 197—Congregation Join 11:30—Sermon Invitation, Report of Lieutenants, SUNDAY AFTER 12:30 until 2:30 Free Basket Dinner in baser 2:30—Afternoon Service—Presiding Elder L. 2:45—Processional, Senor Choir, Holy Ghost Holy, Holy, Holy and Doxology. 3:00—"I Was Glad, and Etc," Hymn No. 28 3.15—Invocation—Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton 3:20—Song—"Leaning on the Everlasting A 3:25—Scripture Lesson—Rev. R. C. Gray, C 3:30—Song—"The Church is Moving On," S Smith, Reading Clerk. 3:35—Sermon—Rev. H. A. Ingham, First M 4:05—Invitation—Rev. R. E. Day, Rirst Bap 4:10—Offering—Rev. V. A. Rule, First Pres 4:20—Three minutes talk by visiting minist 4:30—Benediction—Speaker of the Hour. 4:40—Inspection of Building, led by ushers. 5:00—Everybody pose on steps for taking on Everyone is cordially invited to witness 3:20—Cong—"Leaning on the Everlasting A Mrs. Thomas is Hostess On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Maggie Thomas was hostess at a beautifully appointed tea at her home in Tempe. Purchase New Nash Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson Temple are the owners of a bright new Nash sedan, purchased recently. Mr. Temple is one of our leading real estate dealers and has offices at 14 So. 6th Street. From Tempe Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Tempe were business visitors in Phoenix one day this week. They plan to spend all day Sunday, May 26th, in Phoenix attending the formal opening of the New A. M. E. Church. ```markdown ``` Much Improved Page Three Visitors From Prescott Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott was among the prominent visitors in Phoenix this month attending the 9th grand Session of the Eastern Star Chapter. Is Convalescent Mrs. J. B. Key, 1331 East Jefferson Street, has quite recovered from her recent indisposition and is well on the road to recovery. Opens Garage Chas J. Lane has opened a garage and auto repair shop at his home, 611 So. 7th Ave. He is an expert mechanic and knows the auto repair business. Returns From Birmingham The Rev. M. Thompson has returned from Birmingham, Ala., whither he went to attend the general board of the C. M. E. church. He reports a pleasant trip. Convocation Soon The holy convocation of the Church of God in Christ will be held in Phoenix early in June, when notable divines from all sections of the country will be here. Elder J. W. Taylor is pastor of the local church, also State Overseer. Elaborate preparations are being made to entertain the visitors. 11 12 1 10 2 9 3 8 4 7 5 It's never too late to insure with Standard' Insurance Agency 23101 INSURANCE is our Business nothing else 16 EAST ADAMS ST. --- PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING --- All Funds Used in the Construction of THE NEW TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Were handled through this bank For Your Savings Account We Offer 4% Interest With Safety $1.00 or more opens an account Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. Identical in Ownership With THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK Savings Trusts Insurance Maris Lumber & Supply Company, Inc. Building Material Merchants Phone 31241 We Furnished Material for the new Tanner Chapel A. M.E. Church J. B. Maris, Mgr. 1400 S. Central The New Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church Built By BAYLESS Emmett J. Anderson Building Contractor of Better Homes We congratulate the members and friends of Tanner Chapel on the completion of this fine new church. No Job too Large, None too Small 9 Years in Phoenix Please remember—we have everything that is good to eat and sell the best at lowest prices. COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS Estimates Cheerfully Given Satisfaction Guaranteed RESIDENCE AND OFFICE 1149 E. Portland Phone 5340 Phoenix - Mesa - Glendale --- Page Four Compliments The Payless Stores Your Home Stores 12 Big Stores at your service Member American Association Engineers Congratulations From LLOYD LE RAINE PIKE ARCHITECT & ENGINEER Phoenix, Arizona Home Builders’ Bldg. We are happy to have designed the new Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church NOW An All Steel GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR For Small Families $12.50 Down on Our Convenient Payment Plan—18 Months to Pay the Balance Central Arizona Light & Power Co. Phoenix Arizona SHOP WITH @ San asi LLWaieal a . : 2 Stores Q Van Buren at 2nd St. 233 E. Indian School Road We are glad to say our hardware helped in the con- struction of this new and beautiful church PHOENIX TRIBUNE Established in 1918 5 Published by THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. Phoenix, Arizona A. R. SMITH, Managing Editor Advertising Rates on Application Subscription, per year ........................$2.50 1739 E. Adams St. Phone 6250 ce REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT The completion of the new Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church at Eighth and Jefferson streets is an achievement of note among the members and friends of this congregation and the commun- ity generally. This building represents an investment of $25,000 and stands as @ monument to African Methodism in the west. Rev. A. H. Hamilton, the pastor, and his affable companion, deserve no small degree of credit for the completion of this project. Their untiring energy and faithful service will never be forgotten by the loyal members of this church. May success attend their efforts always. COMPLAINERS Successful men in any line of endeavor do not complain. They keep plugging away and failure only makes them work harder. Some men will fail in a business en- terprise through continually lamenting that business is bad. In time they will convince all their customers that it is and they will go elsewhere to trade. Some farmers can work twelve hours @ day on a good piece of land and make a failure of it because they see nothing and think nothing but failure. Other farmers can work under similar condi- tions, and by using their heads make their work profitable. The successful man studies conditions and analyzes suggestions and makes improvements as rapidly as it is pos- sible for him to do so. His returns are in proportion to the activities of his brain. The failure is slow to change. He doesn’t take stock in new fangled ideas. What was good enough for his father is good enough for him. And that is all he gets. When put to practical use, brains be- come a valuable asset. When merely carried around and never exercised, they are little better than a burden. The old married man who first kissed her under the mistletoe now wonders why the heck he didn’t kiss her under a hanging rolling pin in the first place. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING COPPER TRADING CENTER ix ca IS OPEN FOR FIRST TIME 1 Trading in copper futures started on the National Metal exchange in New York Wednesday, affording an open market for the red metal in America for the first time in the industry’s his- tory. The first sale, a contract of 50,000 pounds of December copper at 16.75 cents, was made by Jerome Lewine to Harold Bache. Edwin Vogelsang, president of the National Metal exchange, in an ad- dress preceding the opening called at- tention to increased interest in price movements of the metal. “During the first quarter of this year,” he said, “the market experienced an abrupt advance and decline of around 7 cents per pound, against which there was no form of protection Be ee in the way of a free and open hedging market. “The board of governors feels that absolute security and facility of trad- ing is provided for by the rule under which you are about to commence trad- ing and will offer to the entire copper trade an opportunity to protect their position against untoward price move- ments.” Separation of Richard L. Hargreaves and Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, was confirmed in Los Angeles wednesday by the husband, Mr. Har- greaves. He is president of the Beverly Hills bank and well known in southern California financial circles. Mr. Hargreaves said that he believed his wife was considering dvorce pro- ceedings on grounds of incompatibility. Whey have four children. Phoenix Business Men Give Funds To Help Build A. M. E. Church Below we are publishing a partial lis f the firms and individuals who hav« 1elped to finance the building of thi 1ew $25,000 A. M. E. church at Eightt ind Jefferson streets. This list is no omplete because solicitors are stil ollecting funds, and all names have 10t yet been reported. We shall publist he remainder of the contributors ir yur June number. Following is the list now available: Southwest Flour and Feed Co. Warren Brothers Roads Co. Safeway Pay’n Takit Stores. McArthur Brothers. Capital Fuel & Feed Co. Don Gilmore Inc. s Bowen-Sims Motor Co. Phoenix Arizona Photo Engraving Co Cc. L. Maddox. Dunbar Spring Service Co. B. P. O. Elks No. 335. Phoenix Flour Mills. Peoples Loan and Investment Co. A. G. Austin. Owl Drug Co. Mrs. Skidmore Pannell. Ramona Drug Co. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell. Floyd W. Medlock. Popular Dry Goods Co. g Bayless Stores. Rickards & Nace. Weber’s Progressive Drug Store. Clarence E. Ice. Standard Insurance Agency. Arizona Packing Co. Green & Griffen. Joseph S. Jenckes. Ed Oglesby. Tom C. Foster. A. C. Taylor Printing Co. Albert D. Leyhe. Vaughn's Curio Store. Pacific Construction Co. Funk Jewelry Co. Arizona Republican. Dr. N. H. Morrison. Chambers Transfer & Storage Co. Samuel White. Dr. W. V. Phillips. Ned Creighton. Amos A. Betts. State Building & Loan Association. John D. Loper. S. K. Smith. Phoenix Title & Trust Co. Schmidt-Hitchcock Contractors. O. F. Fisher. E. A. Harter Commercial Co. O. W. Wilson Furniture Co. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING See, re Schools Close bi h All grade schools close this week and W the teachers and pupils will have a well _ tl earned vacation. ist M California Visitor : ve is he Rev. Reed, presiding elder of the A. 4 th M.E. Zion church was a visitor in the ,, ot city recently. il Purchase Packard Car ve Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Luce are the w = proud owners of a late model Packard pp, Straight Eight, purchased recently. g, Baptist Rally J. C. Steele Construction Co. The Boston Store. E. W. Montgomery. Five Points Ice & Fuel Co. Ralph A. Phillips. L. T. Dale Heating & Plumbing. Home Accident Insurance Co. L. H. Chalmers. Cc. O. Case. O. K. Meat Market. V. Anderson & Son. E. Linsenmeyer. Walter Wilson. H. D. McVay. Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Co. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Greenlee. Halloran-Bennett Lumber Co. Henry J. Sullivan. Rio Grande Oil Co., Speedene pro- ducts. R. Mazon, Prop. Pap’s Cafe. John Bonner. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. We urge upon our readers that you give the firms and individuals above named, earnest consideration whenever you need anything in their respective lines. One good turn deserves another. Let’s show them that we are grateful and appreciative of their support, and in turn will give them ours. Queen Esther Play ane play, Queen mstner , presentea recently at the A. M. E. church, was a big success. Fifty well-trained voices were in the cast which proved to be the banner affair of the season. The Rev. L. W. Owens was director, Mrs. Cora Smith Edmunds, accompan- ist; George S. Rodgers and Mrs. Cecil Hewitt played the leading parts as king and queen respectively. Big Celebration Decoration Day, or May 30th, there will be a big celebration at East Lake Park. A big barbecue managed by C. S. V. Jones will be one of the feature attractions. There also will be a base- ball game between the Methodists and Baptists, speaking by prominent citi- zens and other attractions of note. Re- member, May 30th is the date and East Lake Park is the place. Soon a Reality The Butler-Safety Flying airplane, which has been demonstrated here the past few months, soon is to be a reality A working model is being manufactured and will be taken out to the local air port and given a thorough test. Mr. Butler, the inventor, and those associat- ed with him in this enterprise, feel that they have just what is needed to make aviation absolutely safe and profitable; that is a plane that will not fall. Offices of the company are at 715 East Jeffer- son St. You are welcome at all times. Entertain at Dinner Retired 1st. Sgt. Geo. Lyman and wife entertained with a beautifully appoint- ed dinner at their palatial home, 930 East Washington St., Complimentary to Presiding Elder. L. W. Owens, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hamilton Covers were laid for five and a sumptuous repast was served The dining room was tasteful- ly decorated with pastel shades and cut flowers of various kinds. It was also the Seargent’s birthday and the affair was given to celebrate this event as well as to entertain their friends. On de- parting, all declared Seargent and Mrs. Lyman excellent hosts. Politeness like charity should begin at home—and then distributing it abroad will be a less tedious job. A happy home is one where friend wife can exercise the can opener as freely as she pleases without a squack from friend husband. “Times have changed,” remarked the thoughtful guy. Yes, replied the wise one. “Tooth brushes are about the only thing one can’t buy second hand these days.” Our A.M. E. Pastor Is Noted Church Builder And Forceful Speaker a a aie Eee oe ea - Rev. A. H. Hamilton Above is the likeness of the Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor and builder of the New A.M. E. Church. He came to this work three years ago from Winfield, Kans., where he built a church similar to the one erected in Phoenix. Rev. Hamilton is known throughout the West as a church builder and his work in Phoenix justifies the title given him. He has been ably assisted in his work here by Mrs. Hamilton, his lovable com- panion, and both have endeared them- selves to the people of Phoenix. Aside from being a church builder, Rev. Ham- ilton is an able minister and delivers logical, forceful sermons to his congre- gation each Sunday. In a word, he has few equals and no superiors as a gospel minister. If it wasn’t for the much talked of gold digger, a lot of guys would have a harder time getting the chance to be the groom at a wedding. If wisdom comes with age and suc- cess comes with years—we’d like to know just where this bald head busi- ness comes in any way. We hate to say it but the fellow who is, always saying what a small world this is must be dodging an installment collector. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ARIZONA CROP REPORT the United States Department of Agri- culture from Phoenix, under date of May 11th: The abandonment of fall sown wheat in Arizona was 2.0 per cent on May 1 according to the crop report recently is- sued by the United States Crope Re- porting board. This is slightly higher than the abandonment figure reported on the crop of 1927, but involves only one thousand acres. From the condition of the growing crop as reported on May 1 a total production of 1,044,000 bushels from the 41,000 acres is forecast for this year’s harvest. This compares with 1,269,000 bushels produced last year, the difference being due largely to a 6,000 acreage reduction in the area to be har- vested this year. In the central as well as southern part of the state small grains are rapid- ly maturing. In the earlier fields, har- vesting has started, and if the present rate of maturing continues, harvest in the lower sections will be well under way by June 1. Over the mountainous area of the state the usual difference in date of maturing is noticeable. In these sections there seems to be suffi- cient moisture to reasonably assure a satisfactory development of the crop. For the entire country the abandon- ment of winter wheat is estimaed at 6.4 per cent. Hay The average condition of tame hay in Arizona on May 1 was reported at 90 per cent of normal compared with 87 per cent last year. It is estimated that 18,000 tons only, remain on farms. Due to constantly heavy market demands and resultant high prices Arizona hay stocks were sold very close. In the southern valleys alfalfa har- vest is well under way, and markets have been very favorable. From present outlook the first two crops will be sold as harvested. Within the past ten days quite a few farmers have sold alfalfa cuttings in the field as soon as the hay was cured. Buyers removing the crop from the field as soon as curing was complete. While no definite figures are available it appears from inspection that acre yield of grain hay will be quite satisfactory. General The 1929 spring lettuce seaso nin Ari- zona was one of the most successful seasons in the history of the industry. The acreage for the state wes estimated at 1.000 acres. most of this being in the Page Seven TWAS EVER THUS When the plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it When a lawyer makes a mistake it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a carpenter makes a mistake it’s just what he expected. When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake it be- comes a law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake nobody knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mistake —Good Night!—Ex. SINCLAIR AGAIN HEAD OF CONSOLIDATED OIL Harry F. Sinclair, serving a jail sen- tence for contempt of the senate, was re-elected chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation at the annual stockholders meeting held in New York Wednesday. Directors of the corporation declared an extra dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents o nthe common stock, payable July 15 to stock of record June 15. Dividends of the same amount were declared in the preceding quarter, marking a resump- tion of dividends on the common stock after a lapse of nearly five years. reaching 4,341 cars, 400 cars moving from the Yuma velley. The quality of the stock offered for shipment ranged from fair to good, generally good. A weighted average of the Phoenix cash track prices for the period March 25 to May 1 shows that 4 and 5 dozen count crates averaged approximately $2.85 and 6 dozen on the same basis brought about $2.05. It is estimated that 10,000 acres of cantaloupes are planted in Arizona, this. season. Ninety per cent will be found in Maricopa county, mostly on the lands of the Salt River Valley Irrigation project. But few cantaloupes were planted and covered this year, there being less than five hundred acres in all. Although somewhat checked in early growth by cold weather cantaloupes are develop- ing in a satisfactory manner. In Yuma valley cantaloupes are nearing harvest. The watermelon acreage for Arizona is estimated at 1,000 acres, widely dis- tributed over the state, largely for con- sumption in the locality where grown. Early growth was retarded by late spring but the vines are doing well un- der the influence of warmer weather. PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING New Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church Sel RIZONA ROS FLOUR E. Church Selects ROSE R The New Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church Selects ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR ARIZONA ROSE FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE TEMPE MILLING CO., TEMPE ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR Just Say "Arizona Rose" to your Grocer empe Milling Compa Company SOUTHWEST FLOUR & FEED CO. Phoenix UDER, Pres. DICK IRVIN, V. Pres. D. H. BONSALL, S Glendale D. H. BONSALL, Sec'y-Treas. Tempe Phoenix Glendale W. T. STUDER, Pres. DICK IRVIN, V. Pres. D. H. BONSALL, Sec'y-Treas. Page Eight The New Tanner Chapel A. M. ARIZONA FLOU For Every Baking Purpose at all its Dinners, Banquets and Socials THERE'S A REASON Don't ask for flour--- Tempe Milling Tempe Phoenix W. T. STUDER, Pres. DICK IRVIN, V. Pres.