Don't Try To Substitute For Father In Daily Life
A column reviews family life and public affairs from 1951 era notes. It highlights a father's day reflection, a Hungarian wedding critique, labor, politics, and local governance quirks, ending with President Truman's steadfast philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Keeping Cool in Tucson The Inquiring Reporter Poll
A city survey asks residents at Pennington and Stone for their formulas to stay cool. Answers range from staying indoors and using coolers to frequent mountain retreats, keeping busy in work, or adapting to the heat after years in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennington St
Stone Ave
Shirley Bednarik
S. Irving Ave
J. Homer Boyd
Pima County Board of Supervisors
Fifth St
Board of Supervisors
Martha Williams
N. Fremont
Swan Rd
Tucson
Father’s Day tribute voices quiet strength and faith
Helen Richardson shares an intimate Father’s Day pinata of memories praising a humble, hardworking father. She recalls his modest means, steadfast obligations, prayerful faith, and fearless integrity guiding a family of six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berton Braley
Helen Richardson
Way Out West with Esther Henderson
Esther Henderson describes a summer trip through northern Arizona starting from Tucson to Prescott with stops at Granite Dells Crown King and Jerome. The narrative details Jerome's shifting terrain a 1500 foot elevation spread and the town’s decline as mines close summarizing nearby routes via Prescott Clarkdale Camp Verde Montezuma Well Cathedral Buttes Sedona and Oak Creek Canyon totaling 100 miles with services along the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Esther Henderson
Tucson
Prescott
Granite Dells
Crown King
Jerome
Bitter Creek
Yeager Canyon
Upper
Hogback
Oak Creek
Flagstaff
Oak Creek Canyon
Mingus Mountain
Mingus
Clarkdale
Bridgeport
Montezuma
Cornville
Buttes
Camp Verde
Cathedral Butte
Grand Canyon
Cathedral
Sedona
Montezuma’s Well
Cathedral Buttes
Cathedral Adios
Arizona Album: Recollections of Joseph J. Roberts 1890
A fragmented memoir recounts frontier Apache encounters with a skilled mule, signaling methods by fire and smoke, and a daylight danger pattern. The speaker recalls a posse ambush, a corpse, and a scalp claim, ending with Father’s Day reflections and Arkansas satire about fishing licenses and voter counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangeland
Joseph J. Roberts
Shackleford
Cooney Peak
From mud huts to city growth seen by Don Manuel Valdez
Don Manuel Valdez, now 94, recalls Tucson’s rise from a small mud village to a bustling city. He recalls prices, transport, and life in early Arizona, noting times without newspapers, a peso at parity with gold and silver, and a preference for simple amusements like drinking, singing, and dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Manuel Valdez
Don Manuel
Tucson
Geronimo
Hermosillo
Sonora
Arizona
Greaterville
Santa Rita Mountains
Barcella
Fish
Old Pueblo
San Xavier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dad
Junior
Ladies Home Journal
Hungary
America
Department of Labor
W. Averell Harriman
Union Pacific R.R
E. H. Harriman
Averell
U.P. Board
David S. Ingalls
Taft Committee
Taft
South Dakota
Gen
Eisenhower
Clearwater
Fla
Phoenix
Phoenix Council
Wall Street Journal
City Planning Commission For Development
Southern Pacific
Mrs. Bednarik
Schaffer
Enos (Pepe) Schaffer
W. Franklin St
Mt. Lemmon
Robert N. Caid
N. Martin St
Mrs. Said
Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Watkins
God
Father
Jerome Dent
Black Pit
San Francisco
The
Verde River
Joseph Roberts
Guess
Nell Brewer
Arkansas
Arkansas Publicity Bureau
Publicity Bureau
State of
Ublinti Sity
She Citizen
Tucson Daily Citizen
Post Office
Ete Ee
United Press Association OO
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Soe Mali
Tombstone
Clanton and Earp Brothers
Senor
Don Estevan Ochoa
Camp Apache
Oracle
Palo Alto
Santa Rita
San Xavier Mission
Los Angeles