Arizona tribune. [volume], April 19, 1963, 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, APRIL. 19, 1963,
SWINGING PARTNERS AT THE
ANNUAL OMEGAS BARN DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
The montage above depicts various scenes at the annual barn
dance sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity at Bud Brown’s
Bam, 909 E. Northern, Fri., April 12.
Omegas pause between do-sidoes for a group shot. Included in
the hayseed outfits are Messrs. George Greene, John Henry, Henry
Jones, Willie Johnson, Nathaniel Robinson, William McClellean,
Travis Williams and Dr. David N. Wormley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bilton trip the light fantastic to the fiddler’s
forte.
Some lucky persons won gifts including Mesdames Hettie Roberts,
Pauline Tucker, Travis Williams, Sr., Harry Sessions, and Messrs.
Robuster Strickland and Joe Davis, of Lansing, Mich.
In the second row are Mmes. Ann Finley, Dorothy Stephens, Cora
Harper and Robert Walker.
Bottom photos show Messrs. Henry Jones, Charles Harlins, Mrs.
Jim Reed, and Mr. Travis Williams.
Dancers are Mr. Walter Faegin and Mrs. Sessions; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Leonard Edwards.
MENTAL HEALTH IS YOUR
BUSINESS, TOO
ORENSHAW'S
PHARMACY
1605 So. 16th Street
: PACKAGED LIQUORS
CAMERA SUPPLIES :
I rxw Prescriptions
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; Careful attention given to
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All Kinds of Cosmetics
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P.4
4Q let’a Go
0 BY BOH HRKWSTER
X— ’i"" 1 Ltlifoi t rsn
Mr yen ril Outhnarih
It's a fact that weed beds
and fish seem to go together
like ham and eggs, and girls
and boys.
Th«‘ reasons for this at
traction are well known.
The weeds are an apart
ment house to the micro
scopic animal life that live
in a lake. Minnows and
other small fish go there
seeking this aquatie life
and has* and other game
fish go there seeking the
smaller fish.
The weed beds also provide
cover for the game fish, and
they like to be protected from
even larger game fish that
could be about. This is where a
predator called man comes in.
He. too. heads for the weed
beds, to comb out the game
fish that he wants for his din
ner.
Now a bait man is quite
happy with this situation, by
and large, because he can dunk
a minnow or a night crawler
almost anywhere, regardless of
how many weeds are in the
way. He can pick out a small
opening and plunk his bait in
to it. with a good chance of
catching a fish.
Not so with the lure
tossers. They are forced to
either use a weedless plug
or have each east come
hack with the lure looking
like a loaded hay rake. And
while there are a few really
weedless lures on the mar
ket. most of them hang up
when the going gets tough.
So what can a dedicated
artificial lure man do?
He can glide along silently
with the prop on his feather
weight Mere 60 barely turn
ing over, flipping lures beside
the overhanging mass of weeds,
searching for tiny channels and
holes in which he can drop a
surface plug, or working just
off the edges with a deeper lure.
He might lose a few lures
in so doing, but the rewards
will more than justify their loss.
MR. AND MRS. WAGGONER
HOST EASTER EGG HUNT AND PARTY
Finding eggs on a table is just as much fun as hunting for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Waggoner, 20 South 23 Street, hosted a party
Sunday, April 14.
Front row - Kaye and Vickie Walker, Carolyn Wagnre and Donald
Walker.
Back row - Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner and Mr. Gus Hutchinson.
PROGRESS TO WHERE?
In 1961 the President's Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity began a
campaign to sign holders of large govern
ment contracts who agreed to the principle
of equal hiring practices.
Two years later 105 companies repre
senting some of the largest in the country
including Western Electric , Lockheed , Good
year, and many others have signed . These
companies pledged to hire voluntarily per
sons regardless of race, creed or color.
Vice President Lyndon Johnson heads the
committee and his efforts have been little
else than routine o He has made dozens of
speeches before both white and Negro groups
extolling the virtues of the President's Com
mittee on Equal Employment Opportunity „
Some of the companies have given a few tok
en jobs mainly in the maintenance depart
ments, while the majority of them have
merely signed and continued their usual
discriminatory hiring practices .
There seems to be little done except the
signing of Plans for Progress—after each
signing a banquet is held to toast the com
panies and nationwide publicity releases
are dispatched.
Vice President Johnson has been given
the job of heading a vital committee but
he has managed to keep it ineffective and
use it as a popularity group „
««"■■■ —-r-->
-> O.D. SAYS....
These cool nights aren*t
JIM PROOF THEM FOR YOU BEFORE
<-' s " We take special care of !
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COIN PRICE ECONOMY
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Each additional, lb. 25fC. NO LIMIT ;
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■# SINCE 1924
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