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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3
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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Arizona; Eepufclic, Phoenix, Sunday f.Ictnm, Juss 3, 1 9S4 High Honors Won By Phoenix Youth At Arizona University Breakinir records imi to have Become habit with Don F. Clark, on or City Auanor ana sin. William F. Clark, 730 West Moreland atreet member of the 1934 srrad- ustinjr clasa at the University of ArW in i ucon. whatever you do, do well, was the advice Mr.

Clark gave to pon when he became old enough to know wnai mm me is an aoout. D'n took that fatherly advice seriously, he started out to mah scholastic and athletic record! right and Irft when he entered rrade school and kept ip the came Telephone 3-1111 1 1 1 1 -X-AN ARIZONA CORPORATION i pace inrougii mgn scnooi ana me university. Toung Clark was graduated "with at the university, win. nmir senior honors for high graden. He was awarded a cash prize from the Spanish Club as the most outstanding student in Spanish.

othr honors conferred on Clark Elected to membership in the Phi j5Ma Kappa; elected junior and senior rounrilman; awarded the "hlue key." national honorary designation for student work; elected to membership in the Sigma Chi fraternity; state candidate for Rhodes scholarship in 1933; was tar player and quarterback of the varsity football team; only student to make football letter and Fhi ta Kappa in the history of the university. Clark was born in Phoenix and was graduated from Kenilworth and rhonix I'nion high schools. In 1930, he was the winner of the DON F. CLARK Power Rate Hearing Set For Tomorrow A brew that will consistently 1 I I I maintain its high standard of I I I I goodness for APACHE BEER 7 7 LJ will be sold only from clean i i LJ coils a requirement of I I I II APACHE BEER dealers! LJ Tm an Be the Judge Motion to dismiss the suit brought by the Central Arizona Light and Power Company for a permanent lniunrtion to restrain the state corporation commission from enforcing its order of May 10 reducing gas rates 32 per cent and electric light rates to effect a reduction of tn annual gross revenues will be heard tomorrow in the federal district court The motion to dismiss was filed by Arthur T. f.a Prade, attorney peneral.

and Charles L. Strouss, fleputy attorney general, counsel for the corporation commission. It miestionrd the jurisdiction of the federal court to hear the suit- for the injunction. The suit was filed by the power company. May 11.

or little more than Tl hours after the corporation com-tn infirm had issued its order reducing utihtv rates in Phoenix. The company asked for a permanent in-junrtion to restrain the commission from enforcing its order. The -rul TASTE QUAOW STOEM Women Part In Aiding U. S. Recovery Outlined At Meeting A RIZONA APACHE BEER is more than another new beer it is a pleasant beverage its taste is instantly appealing it has a scientifically determined food value it aids diges- I tion but does not produce fat! Arizona APACHE BEER has been in the making under the supervision of an experienced brewmaster it is full strength fully aged brewed from barley-malt, hops, yeast and water to a formula that makes one glass of Arizona APACHE BEER call for another! Indeed, the zestful taste of APACHE BEER instantly wins your favor.

Try it and see! Goldwater cup at the local high school. He also was captain of the high school football team and all-state quarterback. ing of the commission required the company to reduce the gas rates June 1, and the electric rates not later than 30 days after the date of the order. The filing of the suit had the effect of staying the effectiveness of the rate reductions until such time as the litigation is settled, since the reduction order itself provided the new rates should remain suspended pending any litigation that might be brought. It further provided in event of such litigation, the company must Impound In a trust account in a bank approved by the county, the difference between the reduced rates ordered and the present rates collected on bills, this to ba paid to the consumers in event the courts sustained tTie reductions.

The' attorney general in his motion to dismiss contended the court, was without jurisdiction since the company had failed to show the corporation commission had taken any steps to enforce its order, or had threatened to take such steps. The Arizona Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs opened a day's session yesterday in Adams hotel, with the Maricopa County Democratic Woman's Club as co-hostess. Luncheon was served a.t 12:30 p. m. in with Mrs.

Carroll president, presiding. Mrs. John Ross, Tucson, introduced Mrs. James H. Wolfe, Salt Lake City.

Utah. Mrs. Wolfe is regional advisor of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona. She will be acting director of the women's division at Washington while Miss Mary W. Denson takes a vacation.

Mrs. Wolfe was guest speaker, choosing as her topic "Women in Politics." She said women have the greatest opportunity in history to render service to assist in bring- ing economic security to people of this country through understanding and working on government problems. Women are asked to study "New Deal" recovery measures, she added. Others present were Mesdames Marguerite Patterson, Tempe; tleorge A. Johnson, Mesa; Dave Foster, Bisbee; Kthel Williams, Bis-bee; George H.

Wilkinsin, Tucson; J. Ralph Anklam, Tucson: Sadie Ramson, Tucson; Harry Ramson, Tucson; C. W. Woody, Glpbe; E. S.

Hart. Inspiration: Nellie Keenan. Globe: Lennes H. Burgess. Tucson; Samuel K.

Clark, Globe; J. A. Edwards, Globe; D. E. Reinart, Globe; J.

Warren Young. Globe: May Baker, Tucson: D. Tarkey, Tucson: Mabel Ross, Tucson: Laura Gil-more, Douglas: J. P. Jameson, Florence: F.

A. Bons. Renz L. Jennings, M. T.

Phelps, Rose A. Cummings. Bertha Stevens, Dorothy Shahan, J. S. Brazill.

J. C. Walker, J. R. Wilkins, Rissie K.

Whitaker, Don C. Babbitt, H. B. St- Claire, H. C.

Caveness. Mesdames Ada Joiner, Chandler; Ora Lee Seidell, F. A. Mueller, C. Griggs, W.

P. Mitchell. J. P. Ivv, Theora Carson, Madeline Mar-quardt.

Luke Reay, C. H. Real, C. H. Southworth.

Clifford Clements. W. C. Grieman. E.

D. Ruy. W. T. Webb.

Bonita; C. B. Griffith, R. W. Snyder, Gertrude B.

Leeper, J. M. Harmon. J. C.

Niles, Earl H. Parker, Frank Cottrell, R. B. Luckenbach. N.

A. Sanders. Mattie Williams, Hosea Greenhaw and Grover Suggs. PHONE ASK FOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 84 Arizona APACHE BEER delivery service is unexcelled for promptness and modern methods! Insulated, iced trucks used exclusively! Arizona APACKE BOTTLED BEER SOON AVAILABLE! Watch for it! ApacDne Eteeir Nmv oira iraaoglhift ait ftlhie FoDDewonDg PDacess Final First Aid Tests Are Passed Final tests for advanced first Bid certificates have been passed by a class of IK members, trained hy representatives of the Maricopa county chapter. American Red Cross, Instructors' Club, it was announced yesterday by William Oshorn, in charge of the class.

Os-horn was assisted in the instruction by C. K. Carmack. A. Hart-tiegan and T.

X. Robison. Those of the examining board werc'C. P. Nik-s.

Sam Teeter, William Foster and Charles l'eed. Members of the. class successfully passinsr their tests were J. W. Kin-mod.

O. C. Johnson. Allen Black. VV.

Hart. It. C. Masscy, J. M.

Johnson. Kred I'othast. Fred Smith, J. Kd wards, I. Desplainques, I.

C. Kleinman. Iawton, K. M. Koss, w.

P. Keller, M. M. Martin n. Jack Woods.

Pndcr the auspices of the local Ited Cross more than 230 residents of ihe Salt Hiver valley have taken first aid training during the winter nd spring months and obtained certificates for their work. While it Is probable that no more classes in first aid will be organized this sum-frier an actie campaign of such education is planned for the fall, C. P. Xiles. president of the Instructors' Club, said.

Rites Will Be Held For Chinese Grocer Funeral services for Yee Toy Pleiing. 51 years old, widely known Chinese grocery store operator here, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in A. Moore nd Sons chapel. A Phoenix resident for 20 years nd active in Chinese welfare circles. Tee died in a local hospital Friday.

He operated a store at 724 Smith Central avenue. Survivors re the widow, a daughter and three sons. ti Progress is being made in highway construction in China. Honduras may prohibit the exportation of gold. All the Home News Under the Sun ALEX COUNTRY CLUB End at North Central ADOBE HOUSE 13 E.

Monro AIRDOME Lat. 14 and Christy Road APACHE CAFE 06 E. A Street. Cleodal. BEER MUGa 63 W.

Adam. BLUE EAGLE IS X. 16th St. CAPITOL CITY SOCIAL 606 East MadlM. THE CANTEEN Buckeye CASINO BEER PARLOR Sunerier CAVE CAFE Superior CLAYPOOL CAFE Broad Street.

Clay pool CLUB. THE 163? V. Jefferaon CLUB BUFFET 205 North Central CLUB BUFFET, TED HARBIN'S Glendale CONTRERAS, MANUEL an? nr. Barker. Read COTTONWOODS Grand Arena DAD'S HAMBURGER INN 3014 Grand Areao.

DAVE'S MIDGET BUFFET Banertor DERBY BAR SI N. Central DINNER PAIL Seeenth St- A Roooerrlt SILVER FRONT CAFE 623 W. Taa Borea SILVER SLIPPER 2300 East vraahlastsa STATE NIGHT CLUB 135 K. First At. SUPERSTITION CAFE 1735 E.

Taa Baraa THOMAS LUNCH S26 W. Taa Borea TOLLESON POOL HALL Tallesoa TOM'S PLACE Z. X. First At. TOM'S TAVERN 136 West Adams TOP OF THE WORLD Sonerlor Hlsbwar TOURIST BUFFET 446 N.

Broad, Casi TRIANGLE CAFE 3rd Are. aad Grand. Plead la TWIN BARREL 19th Ave. and Madiaaa VARSITY SHOP, THE 9S E. Taa Baraa WHEEL, THE 1669 E.

Taa Baraa WHITE SPOT 4400 E. Waahlastra WILLARD NO. 1 125 W. Jeffersm WILLARD NO. 2 223 E.

Jtitt srssa HARRY WILSON'S PALACE TAVERN 15 W. WssbJactaa WRIGHT, JIMMY 7th St. and ScbmI Bd. ELITE POOL HALL 1S1 Sooth Second St. ELKS CLUB S36 VTeat Washington EL MOLINO CLUB 2900 E.

Van Bursa FANCHER'S AUTO COUKT SOth Are. A Backer. d. FIVE POINTS DRUG FWe Paints FORD BUFFET 144 ffnt Waahinrtea FORTY EIGHT CLUB 134 Sooth Central GOLDEN WEST BUFFET 2500 Mamra GLOBE GRILL 330 Broad Glob. GRAND AVE.

PHARMACY 150O Grand Are. GRAND CAFE 34 West A dan HAMER'S CAFE Scttodal. HOLLIDAY DRUG 1th St. A Camelbaek HOWARD'S RANCH Cave Creek JACK AND LILLS MS Taa Bar JACK'S BUFFET 604 W. Taa Bars) JACK'S PLACE Sfeta and East Taa Boren JACK'S PLACE 719 Grand Areaa JONES LUNCH ROOM SIB Cast Madiaes JOHNNY'S PLACE 1W B.

IndUa Seksal d. KELLY'S TAVERN Teats. PALMS, THE 60S W. Taa Borea PINES, THE, JACK DUNNE'S 105O Grand Aveon PHOENIX RESTAURANT 105 East Jeffersoa PUEBLO INN Oranse Boad PURE FOOD CAFE 519 SoUiTsa Miami RAINBOW GARDENS 3500 East Taa Borea RAMONA CAFE 335 East Washinctsa RAMRAS DRUG 9th St. A Jefferson RED ROOSTER 1003 East Washington REEB SERVICE STATION Mesa REID.

JACK l'th St. and Sbejidaa REIS CIGAR STORE 137 N. First At. ROBERTSON. J.

D. Br The Kile, Mesa ROSE TREE 15 West Adams ROYAL CAFE Sth Are. aad Madison THE LITTLE TEXAS CAFE S45 W. Taa Barea SERVALL 1346 East VFaahlnstaa Sheridan inn 12th St. aad Sherldaa SHUMATES TROPICAL INN Teaap.

SANTA RITA CAFE Sonerlor SILVER FRONT BUFFET 33 Lira Oak. Miami Phono 4-4195 KIMO INN 70S N. 16th St. KOZY KORNER 001 East Jefferson LA ESTRELLA 137 Sooth Second St. LA FIESTA INN SOth and Jackson Streets LITTLE TEXAS CAFE S4S W.

Tsa Borea LIDO VENICE 1341 E. Taa Borea LONE PALM 1149 LONNIE AND AL Rtvermide Eatraae. MARLEO'S LUNCH Central HeirhU MARKET CLUB 411 E. Maaisaa MIDWAY BARBECUE 8611 Central MILLER'S SANDWICH SHOP S830 K. Central MODERN CAFE 1S East Wsshlastsa MOORE, WILLIE tsi s.

nth St. MURRAY'S MARKET 101 East Taa Barea NANKING 1714 E. Washlastsa NOGALES CAFE 118 8. 4th St. ORANGE BLOSSOM 114 W.

Mala. Mesa ORIGINAL MEXICAN CAFE 319 E. Adam OWL, THE 1611 East Taa Barea OWL RESTAURANT 13M W. Graat Street 1 III HI IV I I 111 Ifcl 11 Wherever you may be vacationing whatever the clime in which you may sojourn. sure to have a burning curiosity i i.

DIXIE COURT E. Vmm 1 1143 Bk about what going on dhck. 1111 home. Have the A I 1153 Hast Madison li Arizona greatest newspaper. every day while you're away.

If you're a subscriber give us vour vacation address the REPUBLIC will be sent without any extra charge! -ap 4 5 4.

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Pages Available:
5,579,191
Years Available:
1890-2024