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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS Call your news into the office before Wednesday, 1 p.m. Phone ALpine 3-3682 Jolly Twenty Plan Fun Fest The Jolly Twenty September meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strick land, 1626 E. Jones. Business comprised plans for the groups annual Fun Fest at South Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fagan were guests. The hosts served a delicious dinner afterwhich the club ad journed to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Vannie Mitchell, 1612 W. Sonora, in their next regular meeting. —Andrew Nelson, reporter. Raffle Quilt The girls group of the Moslem Temple No. 79 here reports $64.50 was realized from a quilt which they made and submitted to the National Convention of Shriners at Philadelphia, where it was raffled off. According to Miss Nina John son, the money was donated to the NAACP legal redress depart ment. Two other items made by the girls, a skirt and squaw dress, will be raffled off here in Phoe nix, Miss Johnson said. a HI JH Bjk \ M Mil. v 4t:-a: : : : : : : :^888B8iBi-!SfeBfey-'y: :•/!x'-SsBilisiaS- jS&gljtSP ■ > ’Mi—" : M Emws 'fl ♦ .9 IP m T/ - %% x yy| - ■ VUtfi 1 * jJHr £ / a gg? a, v' Hp” -ijilW: £ 1 ,' I || Hiii . x<yM^paßßamiMWH Hazel Harrison, internationally known Concert Pianist, won acclaim for her snperb artistry and charm when she appeared in the summer Concert series at Fort Valley State College in Georgia last month. Miss Harrison is now preparing for her European Tour which is being arranged by Dr. Max Wollkeim, noted Musicologist q|F 1186 Broadway here in N. Y. C. who is now in Europe attending the Music Festivals in Germany, Italy and Switzerland. (Global) i Ragsdale Wedding Chapel i . 1100 EAST JEFFERSON CHAPEL cars ii For Wedding Party ; A , Ca|| AL 2 . 3471 flr 2 . 3472 i fj |WB W For Appointments \ ‘ * * NO CHARGES * Leaves for Japan James Russell who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Washnigton, left last Sunday for Japan. Returns to City Mrs. Josephine Watson of 1343 East Monroe will return to the valley this weekend from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her sisters and other relatives. i • tiso • Sept. 19 to 26 Thursday Moyie, “Black Bart.” B’nai B’rith. Friday—Dance at Williams AFB Service Club. Sautrday—“Old Favorites” „ Dance. Sunday—TV ‘N’ Treats, St. Gregroy. Monday—Craft Nite, Beth Israel Sisterhood. Tuesday—Bingo, Elk’s Club. Wednesday—Dance at Luke AFB Service Club, Tinity Ca thedral. Thursday—“ Breakfast at Eight”. MEMORY LANE Would you like strolling down Memory Lane with us while we relive the social and other events of five years ago, when: Alton W. Thomas, executive secretary of Phoenix Urban League and Kermit Cagle return from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended annual conven tion. Miss Vemola Billingsley re turns from East where she spent two months. Robert and Harry Phillips are back in city following three weeks visit with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chappell in Seattle, Washington. Frank Richards visits sister in Texarkana, Texas. California vacationers return ing to the valley are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, Mrs. Bennie James, Miss McFraddie Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Clara Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harvey and family. ' * MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q. Is it proper to write a'few lines of good wishes on the card that is enclosed with the wedd ing gift? A. It is quite all right to do so, although it is not necessary. 'Q. There has been a death in the family of very close friends of ours, and in the funeral notice was inserted “please omit flowers.” Wouldn’t it be all right for us to send flowers anyway? A. Certainly not. This family’s request should be respected. Q. Is it always necessary to say, “You’re welcome,” in re sponse to “Thank you”? A. Some response should be made, and “You’re welcome,” or, “That’s qutye all right” are al ways good. Q. When a finger bowl is part of a formal dinner, does one put both hands in at the same time? A. Never. Dip the fingers of one hand into the bowl at a time. Q. Do you think it’s proper for one girl to borrow another girl’s lipstick? A. While this is frequently done, I still think that lipstick is just a bit too personal an item to borrow. HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK.. By Roberta Lee Chamois Gloves Try adding a teaspoonful of olive oil to the water when washing chamois gloves. It will keep them nice and soft. Snap Fasteners When adjusting snap fasten ers to a garment, try sewing the ball sections on first and then cover the tops of them with chalk. The slightest pressure will mark the exact spot where the socket should be placed. Washing Window Shades Spread the shades upon a flat surface and rub briskly with a sponge dipped in warm water. Wipe off with a soft cloth and repeat with sponge if necessary. Rinse throughly with clear wa ter applied on a soft cloth. Wipe with another soft cloth and t,um over and wash the other sides. Let the shades lie flat upon the floor until dry. ARIZONA SUN Return Home Returning to their varjous homes this week were the rela tives and friends of the late Rev. R. N. Holt whose funeral was held last Saturday: Mrs. Cerretha Gransberry, his daugh ter; Mr. (son) and Mrs. Leon Holt and daughter Cloy Louise, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Vada B. Myles, sister, Ogden, Utah; Rev. I. W. Holt, Sea Side, Calif., Robert and Roy Robinson, Los Angeles, Mrs. Theo Mathis and Mrs. Sadie Vises, Gkla. City, Okla., all cousins; and Rev. F. H. Prentice, Rev. A. H. Lee, both of Los Angeles, Mrs. Leona Bridges, San Bernardino, Calif., Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Gillard and Mrs. Erma Sims, of El Paso, Texas, all friends. Improving Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davis, 1340 E. Madison, are improving at their home following illness es. Mr. Davis plans to return to his job at the main post of fices this weekend, after an absence of two weeks. Nut Bread And Date Nut Bread Nut Bread and Date Nut Bread sound a new note in autumn, breakfasts. Serve them with orange sections, your favorite ready-to-eat cereal, milk and coffep. \ So simple to make—so many ways to use them. In short, this tells the story of quick nut breads and explains why homemakers like them so well. > As for their simplicity of preparation, you have but to combine fruits or nuts with the dry ingredients. Then add liquid ingredients and mix. \ Now, how to serve them? Quick nut breads are a welcome addition to any meal of the day. But during September, when it’s important to re-establish breakfast habits grown slack over the summer, try them at breakfast time. They’re good either lightly toasted or served at room temperature with butter. If you like embellishment, spicy apple butter makes a simple nut bread tastier. * NUT BREAD 2 cups sifted enriched Dour % cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 egg, beaten i/ 2 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk y 2 cup sugar 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add nuts. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring until flour, is well moistened. Pour into greased 4% x 8%- inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 1 hour. Makes I loaf. DATE NUT BREAD 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 cup chopped pitted dater 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 e gg, beaten V JZ'SX ““ l oop milk ’ 1 cup chopped nuts •** 14 -melted shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Mix in nuts and dates. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring until flour is well moistened. Pour into greased 4% x B^4-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 1 hour. . Makes 1 loaf. —■ I Mil I Ml. .11 I.— mi m m ua to. i ism a i. AUNT HATTIE S * My Neighbors ■Wr. going to *W it Taxes’ —and go to Washing ton for one last desperate try!” Lemons Lemons can be kept for a couple of months if they are packed away in clean, dry salt and stored in a cool place. Faded Rugs To freshen a faded rug or carpet, wipe it off with a wet cloth wrung out of strong salt water. Sprinkling dampened salt on a rug, then sweeping it off, will give the same result. / PAGE FIVE