Arizona sun. [volume], September 20, 1946, Page Page Four, Image 4

About Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?

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Page Four
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone 3-3682
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, of
1738 E. Jefferson St. have returned
from an extensive trip through the
East and South which carried
them to cities in Alabama, Geor
gia, Washington, D.C., Philadel
phia, New York City, Chicago and
also in Indiana. Many courtesies
were shown them by relatives and
friends during their 30-day vaca
tion.
New Council Organized
The City Welfare Council was
organized here recently by public
spirited local women, whose pur
pose is to do charity work in the
community. Their main work will
be to look after delinquent chil
dren.
The time of their meeting will
be the 2nd, and 4th Wednesday in
each month, at 2 p.m. The of
ficers are: Mrs. Jennie Tanihill,
president; Mrs. Willie Holmes, sec
retary; Mrs. Jennie Lucas treas
urer. The next meeting will be
held at Bethel A.M.E. Church, 13th
Ave. and Tonto St.
—Mrs. Myrtle Copeland,
Reporter.
Carver P.-T.A. Entertains
Teachers
The principal and teaching staff
of Carver High School were hon
ored at a breakfast picnic, at
Papago Park, by the school’s Par
ent-Teachers Association, last Sat
urday morning.
Spanish style scrambled eggs,
sausages, fried potatoes, rolls, jel
lies, preserves and coffee were
served.
The teachers entertained the
parents with an impromptu pro
gram; horseback riding and hiking
also were enjoyed.
Mrs. Alvin Chavalier, president
of Carver P.-T.A. in a few re
marks, after thanking other mem
bers for their cooperation in mak
ing this breakfast party possible,
expressed hope that this school
Hill Billy's Place
1221 Buckeye Road
THE BEST CLEANING and
PRESSING IN TOWN
'NUFF SED
H. B. SASS. Prop.
——— _ _ ■_,'■■■■
GERTZ
Tailor Shop
Men’s Pants Tailor Made
All kinds of alterations,
men and ladies
Men Suits Made To
Measure
214i/ 2 e. WASHINGTON
PHONE 3-4066
HARDY'S ECONOMY CLEANERS
Exclusive Pickup and Delivery Service
CLEANING, ALTERATIONS, DYEING
1126 East Jefferson Phoenix Phone 4-8962
„ u m m m m ..«■ ■> «« «» IK <» •« «» «< »»-•
ACREAGE LOTS
Between 24th St. and 28th St. South of Broadway
S3OO each, SSO down, $lO per month
See J. LAGWAY, 1436 South 13th Ave.
m m m
CHURCHES
„ „ «{» •{»
TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH CHURCH
BTH ST. and JEFFERSON ST..
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. , Jefferson at 19th St.
Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.
A. C. E. League, 6:30 p.m. Services, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
REV. THOMAS J. TOWNSEND REV t g gTEW ART, Pastor
Minister
.. » 4 '—■-
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST? j r^sTCITORCH
14th St. and East Madison BAPTIST CHURCH
1417 East Madison
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Evangelist Services, 12 & 8 p.m. Serv , u a . m . and g p . m .
T.P.W.W. 6-7:45 p.m. ■ b.T.U. 6 p.m.
Bov. J- W, Taylor, Pastor Rev. Win. Carr, Pastor
»•—9U—»»— ‘ * ».—■«*“.4—•» •*—•* «• " '
>IT CALVARY BAPTIST ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH 1428 South 13th Ave.
Sonth 11th Ave. and Yuma St. j „ gchool 9:3() a m
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. 6:00 p.m.
8.Y.P.U., 6:30 p.m u j. Dunbar , Pastor
Rev. W. A. Washington, Minstr.
_ an
„ „ ... *J»» *» *" •»—*"
first colored baptist church
Fifth Street and Jefferson
Invites you to worship Sundays 11:00 a.m. and 8:30 pjn.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m« 8.T.U0 6.30 p>m.
R ev. L. Butler Nelson. Minister. Jmes L. Davis, Clerk.
year at Carver will be the greatest
in the history.
Honorees: Mr. W. A. Robinson,
principal; Elgie Batteau, Arlena
Seneca, Myrtle Rodgers, Gussie
Edwards, H. F. Edwards, Helen
Nance, Dolores Skinner, Gwen
dolyn Smith, Eugene Grigsby, Jo
seph Flipper.
Others present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Chavalier, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Starke, Mrs. Mamie Starks, Mr.
Batteau, Mesdames W. B. Scott,
Joseph Flipper, Dorothy Stubble
field, Jessie Hagler, David Solo
mon, Marie Banks, Luada Walker,
Edythe G. Hunter, John Washing
ton, Minnie Brewster, Helen Tate,
Blanche Christopher and D. F.
Benson; Sadie Hagler, Buddy
Jones, Wilbur Hagler and little
Charlotte Flipper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Starks, 1526
West Tonto have as their guest, a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Starks,
of Monroe, La. She will be here
about three weeks and plans to
go to Los Angeles where she hopes
to make her home.
I
Mrs. Bessie Graham and Mrs.
Agnes Wardlow, of Oklahoma City
and Arkansas City, Kas., respec
tively, on their way from the west
coast, where they visited relatives,
stopped over in the city last Sun
day for a fortnight visit in the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Jetter
Brown, 1246 E. Madison St. and
their cousin, Mrs. Margaret Lewis,
710 W. Sherman St.
After enjoying their short stay,
left Wednesday for their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Braston, of San
Diego, passed through the city this
week on their way East and South,
to visit relatives and friends. They
both are former residents of Phoe
nix.
Sue Redeau and Lillie Mae Re
deau, 723 S. 3rd St. were hostesses
at a dinner party, Wednesday, in
their home in honor of Eugene
Walker of Morristown, Tenn. and
Lawrence Harrison. Mr. Harrison
entertained the guests with piano
selections. Present were Misses
Hazel and Dorothy Williams,
Thomas Dickey and Burleigh Re
deau, Jr.
Mr. Walker and Mr. Harrison,
both pre-medical students, left the
same evening for the coast where
they will continue their education.
A four weeks vacation on the
coast was terminated recently by
the return of Mrs. Mollie Crisp,
1114 S. sth Ave. Los Angeles and
Santa Monica, where sisters, nieces
and nephews live, was the scene
of jolly good times and the mak
ing of many new friends.
Howard Smith, Jr., son of Mrs.
Josephine Smith, returned to
school last week in Tucson, (school
for the blind). He is now second
year Jr. High and was among the
three honorary students last year.
Art Display Grand
A Silver Tea and Art Display,
given by the Phoenix Federation
1 " A
IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEST
HAGLER’S
Barber Shop
111 S. Second St.
ORIGINALITY OF EXPRESSION
W nwwßfc
I lr la
SmSmlmL
jgICHLY ENDOWING arsimple classroom suit with special per
sonality for festive, dress-up hours, CBS starlet Gwen Davies
of the “Let’s Pretend” cast scatters realistic butterfly pins in new
and appealing individualistic style. Tinted mother of pearl used by
designer Battani. for this Ocean Treasure series has long been re
spected for accenting both day and evening costumes.
of Colored Women’s Clubs, was
held last Sunday at the Phyliss
Wheatley Center honoring dele
gates* who had attended the 50th
Anniversary of the National Asso
ciation of Colored Women, held in
Washington, D. C.
The display of fine arts work
was magnificent and it is no won
der that Arizona won the national
trophy and two loving cups, for
their work. The display showed
hours, days and even years of
patient, delicate hand work by the
members which resulted in doilies,
quilts, afghans, sweater suits, cro
cheted tablecloths and spreads, and
many other interesting articles,
Oil paintings and unique drawings
were also shown.
Health For All
(Continued From Page 1)
he may drink tea or coffee in the
morning if he likes—and as he
likes, with sugar, cream, milk or
lemon.
The use of alcoholic beverages,
however, should be avoided. They
do not help the patient. The doc
tor’s advice should be followed on
whether an occasional alcoholic
drink would be harmful.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by Ari
zona Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
Bertha I. Parkhurst, Director,
Health Education.
BE SURE TO READ THE ADS
IN THE
ARIZONA SUN
a,
EAT AT
ALLEN'S
CAFE
We Specialize in
FRIED CHICKEN
. Regular Meals
Best Chili On Buckeye Road
Open from 5 a.m. to
12 Midngiht
MRS. ALICE ALLEN
1305 BUCKEYE ROAD
*7TT7"I—7 1 —7— '—I'——
<|l, a. a. » «§•
FOR PROMPT
TRANSFER
and
BAGGAGE SERVICE
Call 3-0572
Ask for John Durham
WARES
APPLIANCE and VARIETY STORE
★ ★ ★
A Word To the Wise
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS
NOW
★ ★ ★
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase
Until Christmas
★ ★ ★
WHILE THEY LAST
ARVIN ALL-METAL IRONING BOARDS $6.95
633 East Jefferson Phone 4-9802
ARIZONA SUN
! Fans Set The Rules
For Action Films
Though there is no written code
on the subject, there are certain
inviolable rules which must be fol
lowed in making action films, ac
cording to Eddie Dean, PRC’s hard
riding, straight shooting, singing
cowboy star.
! Eddie should know whereof he
| speaks, for he has early recollec
| tions of climbing to the top gallery
of the movie house in his native
Sulphur Springs, Texas, to see such
great performers of the past as
William S. Hart, “Broncho Billy”
Anderson and Dustin Farnum, and
«,* » in «» *» "" ■»
FOR SALE
i (HOKE LOTS
I ■ $lO Down
j $lO per Month
2 ROOM APT.
IN CITY
, SI,OOO
TOTAL PRICE
SIOO down
sls per Month
• •
MODERN
ROOM APT.
$1,500
TOTAL PRICE
SSOO Down .
sls per Month
• •
MRS. SELLERS
on tract,
20th St. and E. Broadway
Phone 3-8375
has been a lifelong follower of
western pictures. In addition, Ed
die has worked his way up from
extra to featured player to star in
outdoor action stores, and is per
sonally acquainted with practically
everyone concerned with filming
this type of entertainment today.
So his qualifications as an expert
are unquestioned.
“Western fans,” says Eddie, “and
the classification includes every
one from clerks in city stores who
seldom get outside the city limits,
to whose nearest neigh
bors are forty miles distant, know
what they want in their pictures,
and if we get out of line we are
quick to hear from them.
“In order of their importance I
would list the following as the
‘musts’ demanded by the fans.
“First, a hard riding chase. Un
less there is hard riding against
a picturesque background, the cus
tomers don’t consider that they’ve
been given full value for the price
of their tickets.
“Then there must be a knock
down and dragout fight between
the hero and the villain. There can
be several of these fights between
minor characters, but the picture
must climax when the hero and the
heavy come to grips, and of course
the hero must win after his oppon
ent has first had the advantage
| B-B SECOND HAND STORe|
j We, Buy and Sell Second Hand j
s Goods—Shoe Repairing j
! B. B. BANKS, Prop. {
1005 W. Buckeye Road
Phoenix, Ariz.
DAVIS NEWS SERVICE
l
Headquarters for Negro Newspapers and Magazines
1340 E. Madison St. ' Phone: 4-4361
and A. SANDERS FOR COMPLETE
Automotive Service
GAS, OIL and
1245 East Washington St. Phone 4-5929
'TEXAS TAMALE & BARBECUE INN"
IS THE HOUSEWIFE’S FRIEND
Bring the family, spend a quiet evening. We serve Plate
Lunches, Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Steak and Chops.
Bring your meat, we barbecue .10 per pound
1510 W. Papaqo St. Phone: 3-2794
CHARLES BENSON, Manager.
Continuous Continuous
Show i IWaB ll ft 1 Show
Starts B fl I I Starts
12 Noon * B | ■ I | l 1 ! | | _ 12 Noon
Daily h Daily
ALWAYS TWO FEATURES
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
YOU'LL BUST YOUR SIDES
A-LAFFDJG!
and MANTAN
! % pnoducUlf JED BUELL* t
Mme P ro^ucer 9 ave YOU A
Ao*u Qiuei. you i
THE ALL-NEGRO FEATURE COMEDY I
p's' j
r- «P
«iiMk IIIT Wild Bill Elliott In
ZNU Mil “GREAT STAGE COACH ROBBERY”
Friday, September 20, 1946
and then tried to foul when the
going went against him.
“It is also obligatory that there
be a pretty girl in trouble some
where during the course of the ac
tion. Now that children form a
large part of our audience, we sel
dom have love scenes because the
kids don’t like them, but they do
like to see the problems of an at
tractive girl settled by two fisted
action.
“Finally, the picture which is
most enjoyed is the one that spots
music cleverly through the story.
It is an advantage we have today
over those favorites who performed
on silent screens.”
Eddit also points out that though
this formula has generally been
followed for many years, it has
not made this type of entertain
ment monotonous. And each new
western picture is eagerly await
ed by a large audience.
T»— II—M »l|l
48-Hour Service
jEAST LAKE CLEANERS
Free Delivery
j Alterations
i Ph. 4-7090 - 1445 E. Jefferson
Wm. COLLINS, Prop.
♦* —"■—“*—“■— —""—- - ” *f
Stop by the
Mountain View
DRIVE-IN GROCERY
Fresh Vegetables and Meats
A full line of standard brand
GROCERIES
2134 EAST BROADWAY
Jesse Davis, Prop.