Arizona tribune. [volume], September 14, 1962, Page P.4, Image 4

About Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1962,
RESIDENTS MOVE TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Mae Bass, wife of Andrew
Bass, formerly of 1711 W. Pima,
was the guest of honor at a fare
well luncheon sponsored by her
co-workers of the county plan
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P.4
ning. and zoning commission.
Mrs. Bass, an employee for
more than four years resigned
to assume duties in San Fran
cisco’s Bank of America.
MINORITY GROUP
CONSULTANT NAMED
Carl E. Craig, 38, 3022 E.S.
Mountain Ave. is the minority
group consultant for the state
employment service.
JOLLY-ETTES HOLD FIRST
SUMMER SOCIAL EVENT ON SOUTHSIDE
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Meet the jolliest group of young ladies you could possibly ever wish
to see. Living up to the name of their club, The Jolly-Ettes are
members who paused between music and fun at their first social
affair.
Front row—Mrs. Ruby Morris, Geraldine Jung, Miss Altha Cur
tis, Mrs. Edna Griffin and Mrs. Susie Wilson.
Back row—Mesdames Marva Evans, Helen Love, Miss Evelyn
Johnson, Mesdames Alma Holt and Lillie Harris.
The lawn social was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Holt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, 2144 E. Parkway Drive.
The planning committee of the hair style show sponsored by
Unit 10 of the Arizona Cosmetologist Association, went through
a few paces last week.
From left are Mesdames Loretta Stevenson, Christinia Hankins,
Florine Oliver, Idella Soublett, program chairman, and Mary McGee,
NBSW chairman.
The group’s annual Style-rama will be presented at the Hiway
House, Sunday, Oct. 7,1962, 4 p.m.
It happened 100 YEARS ago
The oldest incorporated trade association in the country,
the United States Brewers Association, was organized in
1862 ... the same year that •
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IN ARIZONA, prospectors hit pay dirt at La Laguna de La
Paz —the biggest gold strike ever made along the Colorado
River. The fabulous discovery precipitated a great migration
to the Territory.
Those early arrivals were the forerunners of
the thousands who have since sought a new f )
and better life in Arizona. Through the years, -'A
many have found excellent employment op- 1 /
portunities with the brewing industry which \
directly and indirectly provides a livelihood for \
11,000 Arizonans whose earnings exceed $33 1
million annually. 1
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States I
Brewers Association still works constantly to \ J
assure maintenanceof highstandardsof quality
and propriety wherever beerand ale are served. C
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Yi ]W . j 1,62 I)
TOAST TTITWE n«T* S4um to m nmint liBB