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Page Four Phoenix Social and Club News Phone 3-3682 The lota chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority held its second initiation, June 4, 1946, at the home of Soror Elizabeth Swain. The following pledges were ini tiated: Maggie Lee Washington, (Francis Johnson, Margaret Read er, Anna Marooney and Claudia J. Mackey. Miss Upthegrove Leaves On Vaeation Miss Ethel Upthegrove, a city school teacher, left on an extend ed trip East, upon the return of her mother, Mrs. Ola Upthegrove, who, for the past two months has been visting in eastern cities, namely, Terre Haute, Detroit and Chicago. Miss Upthegrove will spend most of her 6 weeks trip in Chicago. She then plans to return West to Los Angeles where she will attend the National AKA Conference. Mrs. Juanita Dickey and young est son, Bobby, and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Wormley of 9 N. 12th St., left Wednesday night for Los An geles. The Wormleys will be gone 10 days and Mrs. Dickey plans to stay for the summer. She will be joined later by her husband, Lloyd, and two other sons, Du f’ - ■■ - ——— ’t Open For Business The Chicken House We Boast of the 11 *Best Fried Chicken In the Valley t Chicken In the Basket Only SOUTH 16th ST. and San Francisco Canal I 8 Blocks. North of Broadway Proprietors: J. T. WHEELER and T. B. MORRISON, Mgr. THE PLACE TO EAT IS AT JACKSON CAFE We Specialize In FRIED CHICKEN (daily) Regular Meals from 6 a.ijn. to Midnight Open Every Day Except Mbndays . 6 North 13th St.—Charles Jackson, Prop. We Specialize in Hair Growing and Hair Styling DE-LOIS BEAUTY SHOP Operators: Mrs. Daizy Caldwell Mrs. Hazel Burnett De-Lois Moore (Prop.) Mrs. Alma McCrimmon 622 SOUTH 7th AVE. 4^-5442 ATTENTION VETERANS FREE INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS Non-Radol Discriminating Policies—-Immediate Full Coverage Enjoy the Benefits of Your Life Insurance While Alive and Well Educational-Investment & Endowment Policies Are Available To You With International Life Insurance Co. Home Offices Telephone 4-4731 1100 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona • % , "WHEN IN NEED OF SERVICE, MEASURED, NOT BY GOLD BUT BY THE GOLDEN RULE" ALWAYS CALL EASTLAKE MORTUARY L. P. CARTER, PROP. Phone 3-6069 1641 E. Jefferson St Obsolete methods are OUTMODED AND EXPENSIVE TO THE TAXPAYER — ( ELECT V J. L. "JUDD" BALDWIN VETERAN of WORLD WAR II I g- COUNTY ASSESSOR Prescriptions. . . .Drugs Fountain COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR PRODUCES Nu Nile .... All Types Sweet Georgia Brown, Slick Black, L. B. Products, Snow White, Black & White, Vaseline in 1 lb. and 5 lb. Oils Petroleum Jellies, etc. NORMAN PHARMACY 1402 East Washington St Phone 4-5916 quesne and Dudley, who are now at camp. Top Hatters Re-Organize The Top Hatters Club, which has been inactive during the war, reorganized May 28, at the home of Miss Doris O’Neal. Members present were Erma Williams, pres ident; Vivian Simms, secretary; Alma McCrimmon, vice-president; Ollie Mae Christopher, assistant secretary, and Doris O’Neal, treas urer. Reporter, Alma McCrim mon. Captain Sterling McCarty, 1134 East Monroe St., arrived home Monday from overseas from Vi enna, Austria, where he has served in the Army for the last four years. He is spending a few days here with his father, L. A. Mc- Carty and will then leave for Los Angeles, to visit the rest of the family. Mrs. S. M. White, a resident of Okemah, and operator of the Okemah Grocery store, is visiting a daughter and two sons in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. White also plans to visit other children living in Los Angeles, while she is on the West Coast. Rev. R. F. Ridley, a former pas tor of Tanner Chapel AME Church, his mother, Mrs. Ridley and aunt, Mrs. Hall, recent visitors in Phoe nix, enjoyed their short stay im mensely, visiting their many, many friends. The three were enroute to Kan sas City where Rev. Ridley attend-, ed the Bishops’ Council. Rev. Ridley now pastors the Sacr rqmento AME Church in Sacra mento. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pal merston Landry, 1412 E. Jeffer son, recent newlyweds, a Surprise party was given by a few close friends last Saturday night. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Landry was tlje former Mrs. Cora M. Jones. Mr. D. C. Alexander, of Lubbock, Texas, has been the house guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson of 2126 S. 7th Ave. and his grand daughter and little Clara May Thompson of 417 S. 7th Ave. He also visited in Los Angeles where he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander. Mary Bethune Leagues wishes to thank the public for its cooper ation of their affair held in East- lake Park on June 19. Prizes for the raffle were won by the follow ing: Rodgers, ticket 412, 13-lb. ham; McCarthy, ticket 82 1 pr. nylons; Billingsley, ticket 36, 5-lbs. sugar; Johnson* ticket 245, 3 lbs. Spry. Couple Wed In Simple Rites Miss Lillian Brown became the bride of Mr. Herbert Simons in a simple wedding ceremony at the home of Miss McFraddie Robin son, Wednesday evening, June 19, with only the members of her family present. Mrs. Simons is a member of the faculty at the Booker T. Wahsing ton School. Mr. Simons is a vet eran of World War II and now a law, student at the University of Southern California. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Los Ange les. Mrs. Fred Williams Attends Graduation Mrs. Fred Williams, daughter, Hazel, of 1222 East Washington St. and Mrs. Burleigh Redeau, 723 S. 3rd St., left for Nashville, Tenn., last Saturday, to attend the Grad uation Exercises of Dr. Fred Wil liams, son, from the Meharry Medical College, Monday, June 24. Enroute, they stopped over in Houston, Texas, to visit Mrs. Wil liam’s sister. Dorothy Williams, daughter, a dental Technician, also graduated from the same institution, last Fri day. After the Commencement, the mother and sisters will accompany Dr. Williams to Chicago where he will interne at the Providence Hospital. From there, the trio will visit other relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Redeau will also visit in New Orleans. • Representative Visits Local Urban League Mr. Seaton Manning, Represen tative of the National Urban League and Executive Secretary of the San Francisco Branch, spoke to Members and Board of Direc tors of the Phoenix Urban League, last Tuesday night at the Urban League office, 1335 East Jefferson St., after which, a round table discussion was held. Mr. Manning brought out many points vital to the best interest of the community, of which he ably discussed. His nine years of serv ice as Executive Secretary of the Urban League places him as one of the most efficient secretarys in the profession. If you fail to get your copy of the SUN please notify the office, phone 3-3682. Co To insure the growth, de- ;'S §B£ velopment and prosperity of this state, Business and Industry must be given Dp every aid, encouragement 49 EH?/ and protection which the law affords them, but when the interests of Business Mk conflict with the rights of ■£. tlie People, the People’s <9 |r. welfare :omes first. Vmi? i i~*J '■ * i'ii tWii h 1 tFf V *1 f' \ soach wm? i H WR’ j \ 2 ' on > J9HE| FOR UNITED STATES SENATE HARRY J. VALENTINE EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR SUCCESSFUL LAWYER VETERAN Opposed To So Called “Right-To-Work” Bill He has publicly announced his full endorsement of the FEPC; the Anti-Poll Tax Bill; immediate action (not promises) to secure water for Arizona, better care for disabled veterans; and pur chase, by the United States Government, of sudplus copper and other minerals from Arizona mines. ARIZONA SUN J. L. 'Judd* Baldwin Favors Lower Taxes In a letter addressed today to all home owners, farmers, large property owners and business men in Maricopa County J. L. "JUDD” BALDWIN candidate for County Assessor propounded three ques tions. They are as follows: First: Do you as a taxpayer realize that the assessed valuation placed by the County Assessor should be on an equitable basis in propor tion to the actual assessed value as placed upon all other classes of property by both the County As- Mk ! sessor and the property assessed J directly by the State Tax Commis ! sion? Second: Do you as a taxpayer realize that when the County Assessor I places a valuation on your prop erty that is fair, equitable and just and o.n the same basis as is placed upon other classes of prop erty that you will pay less taxes because the distribution of the cost of operating the State and County governmental tax expenses become a co-operative process? Third: Do you as a property owner real ize that at present there is a dif ferential between 40 to 60 percent higher assessments as fixed by the County Assessor than the assessed valuation fixed for taxation pur j poses by the State Tax Commis i sion? | Mr. Baldwin contends that your consideration and answers to these J AAAAAA^AAA^ Record Enrollment TUCSON.—With 1,202 students registered, the University of Ari zona reports the largest summer school enrollment in history of the j school. This was 532 more than | j the previous peak, and C. Zaner! Lescher, Registrar, predicts a high | of 1500 will be reached when reg | istrations close this week. Atlanta, Ga. —The CIO Political ; 1 Action Committee in Georgia pledges to defeat at any cost Eu gene Talmadge who is running for governor on a white supremacy J platform. ! ■»—■— ■■<—■■—■■—■■—■■—- —-fr Hauling 8C Moving at Anytime | Call 9-6636 S. C. BOYER • j,.———»—..—»—■— . ■§» j /VSAAA/WVWWWWVWWVSAAAAAAAAA 1 a a < ■■ ..I n » ■ >«--"• “ PRECISION | CONCRETE CO. j Will Reopen About Sept. Ist j j Phone 4-7023 1620 E. Jackson j *. ———» — 1 ■! 1 I Specialize In CROCHETING Hats, Bags, Bedspreads, etc. 1314 E. Adams, Apt. 10 Mrs. W. P. BONNER • - - - questions are the vital point in the election of the next County As sessor. Judd Baldwin states that if your answer to each of these three questions is YES you will undoubt edly vote for him as your next County Assessor as he promises to correct these obsolete, outmoded and unfair practices. If, continues Baldwin your answer to each of these three questions is No, then you had better start investigating and after a fair persual of the sub ject you will support him for County Assessor. J. L. “JUDD” BALDWIN is a graduate of Phoenix Union High School and enlisted in the armed services of the United States Army and served for a period of three years and six month in World War 11. "Judd” is married and has lived in Phoenix for the past 17 years. "I pledge” states Baldwin, in ask ing support for election as County Assessor on the Democratic ticket, "If nominated and elected Asses sor to never value your property j in excess to the values used on | the classes of property and on the same basis. This will mean a sub stantial saving to the taxpayer. And under no circumstance assess your property upon the present war values. /WNAAAAAAAAAA^A/WWSAAAAAAAAAAA | j,.— —■»——"—■■ ■■■-—" > | B-B SECOND HAND STORE j j We Buy and Sell Second Hand I s Goods—Sfyoe Repairing 1 B. B. BANKS, Prop. 1005 W. Buckeye Road Phoenix, Ariz. ] •!•<£—• ——«—■>—*>—*■—**—•• ——“—H • For Life Insurance See Homer L. Roberts Special Representative International Life Ins. Co. RETIRE AT 60 Twenty Pay Dual Pay Policy; Juvenile Policies 1100 N. Central Ave., Ph. 4-4731 Res. 812 E. Jefferson, Ph. 3-6680 RE-OPEN SUNRISE LUNCH HAS RE-OPENED FOR BUSINESS We Serve Short Orders and Barbecue 1109 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Steve Young, Proprietor h—« 1 -- - ■ ■■ .< - ■— l SEjTcTX'TAYLOiraiid^A^ Automotive Service GAS, OIL and LUBRICATION 1245 East Washington St. \ Phone 4-5929 RE-OPENED FOR BUSINESS BLUE EVENING GRILL (Under New Management) We Specialize in FRIED CHICKEN Regular Meals, Best Chili On Buckeye Road Open from 5 a.m. to 12 Midnight j 1305 BUCKEYE ROAD MRS. ALICE ALLEN, Prop. BEE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE “Beauty At Its Best” SPECIAL HOT OIL TREATMENTS EXPERT STYLING Operators: BEATRICE BROWN LUDEA GOOCH 1610 East Madison Phone 3-3578 BEAUCHAMP JCT (OUNIY ATTORNEY ON THE JOB - KNOWS THE JOB! | YOUNG - HONEST - CAPABLE \ j| ~MAE'S COCKTAIL The Valley’s Swankiest Colored Rendezvous INVITES YOU TO DRINK TO THE MUSIC OF BETTY TREADVILLE The Girl with a Thousand Songs ; A Selection of High Class Whiskeys, Wines and Beers 1645 East Jackson Street Friday, June 2 Lumberjack Summer Session Up 70 Pd. FLAGSTAFF. Registration of graduates and undergraduate stu dents at the Arizona State College this week rose over 70 per cent above expectations to assure the college of its largest summer ses sion since pre-war days. More than two-thirds of the war veterans regularly enrolled are staying on for the summer sessions. iAAAAAAAAAAAAA^WVWWWW^A^W^ Hill Billy's Place 1221 Buckeye Road THE BEST CLEANING and PRESSING IN TOWN 'NUFF SED H. B. SASS, Prop. Vbmmmwwmm— ✓VWWS/W^AAAA/WWWW>AAAAA/VWS A—————■ —.—-—■■■■§■ E. T. (EDDIE) Williams, Jr. DEMOCRAT State Treasurer u , i Qualified, Efficient, Dependable /wwwsaaaaaa/wws/vwvwv\aAaaaa TOWN-TALK Famous BAR-B-Q Formerly Hodges We Serve Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Ham Open from 8 a.m. to Midnight ROY LUCAS, Prop. 1202 East Washington , 1946