Arizona tribune. [volume], November 14, 1958, Image 1

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

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

                
Two new members have been
added to the YWCA staff and
two special instructors have been
assigned to a new program for
young married women at East
lake Park, Mrs. Albert Colby,
YWCA president, has announced.
Mrs. William Bell, Jr., the
former Hazel Boyer, has joined
the teenage department staff,
working with junior Y-Teenclubs
in Wilson, Edison, Booker T.
Washington, Stevenson and Mary
Bethune schools. She holds a
B.S. degree in social work from
Arizona State, and formerly
worked in the state welfare de
tne way out, ponce said.
|urtzptt^^gbting
Ist Year, No. 17
REV. J.W. FORD
WILL DELIVER
OMEGA ADDRESS
4
Rei;. Jerry W. Ford was a Phoenix resident
for many years . tfe is ffae sow o/ Mrs. Stella
Ford, 1934 E. Adams.
Mr. Ford was pastor at Tanner
Chapel for two years and he
received an appointment in Los
Angeles, California in 1952. His
church Ward A.M.E. is one of
the fastest growing on the coast.
He will be the principal speak
921 *°N
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YMCA Announces New Members, Instructors
partment in Maricopa county
communities.
Mrs. Charles Bell, who major
ed in social science, physical ed
ucation and speech at Arizona
State, helps direct a creative
nursery for children of mem
bers of YW-Wives Club. This
organization is open to all young
married women, and meets at
9:30 each Wednesday at the YWCA
for a day in classes, luncheon,
program and card games.
A YW-Wives Club is also meet
ing at Eastlake Park* 16th and
East Jefferson Streets, each
Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Assist
er at the Omega Achievement
Day at Tanner Chapel, Sunday,
Nov. 16, 3 p.m.
Pictured above 1 to r; Jerry
Jr.; Mrs. Marian Ford, Sherri
Lynn, and Rev. J.W. Ford. .
ing in the program are Mrs.
Carl Mason and Mrs. Frank B.
Holloway. # Mrs. Mason majored
in recreation administration at
Arizona State, and teaches copper
enameling, copper modeling from
copper sheets, textile painting,
mosaics, ceramics using the slab
and core methods. Mrs. Hollo
way, who holds a BA in education
and has teaching certificates in
kindergarten, primary and ele-
subjects, directs a cre
ative nursery during the East
lake Park YW-Wives Club ac
tivities.
(Sea Picture Page 4)
Pictorial Weekly
Friday, November 14, 1958 10 Cents
Arizona Teachers
Rank Seventh
WASHINGTON, - The National
Education Association has stated
that the estimated average salary
of teachers in Arizona for 1957-
58 was $5,175 - the seventh
ranking state in the nation pay
wise.
California’s $5,925 was high
est, with others in order and pre
ceding Arizona, New York $5,800;
Delaware $5,700; New Jersey
$5,330; Washington $5,275; and
Michigan $5,200.
At the bottom in teacher pay
were Mississippi • $2,650, Ken
tucky $3,225, and Arkansas $3,-
230. U.S. Average was $4,650.
Morrison Asked
To Explain Delay
Rep. David Campbell (R-Mari
copa) has asked Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Morrison by letter why he
has not acted to recover any
excess payment made to the Ari
zona Sun of Phoenix for publish
ing the 1958-59 state highway
department construction budget.
Campbell said he had request
ed action Sept. 3 and ‘it would
be appreciated if you would in
form me of your reasons for
not acting in this matter.’
There was no immediate re
ply from Morrison.
Emergency Leave
S/Sgt. Jerry W. Vance, 1141st
Special Activities Squadron,
Paris, France, son of Mrs. Ida
Craig, 'graduate of Carver High
School class of 1947 and for
mer student of Arizona State
University is home on emergency
leave due to death of his grand
father. His wife and children
remained in France. S/Sgt.
Vance has been stationed in Yugo
slavia, Norway, Denmark, Tur
key, Italy, Germany, Austria,
Sweden, England and Ireland. Af
ter his leave he will return to
complete his present assignment
in Europe.
Tribune Carrier
immiiiiii i
Popular Ramiro Hernandez , eighth grader
and friendly Gertie Oliver seventh grader won
the carnival crowns of the Percy Julian School
on October 30. Both pupils received beauti
ful cameras .
Miner Held .
In Explosion
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., A
26 year old coal miner was held
on open charge in the dynamiting
of the Osage School.
Authorities did not identify
him but said he lived in a small
mining community near the ex
plosion site. It is believed in
tegration may be related to the
bombing of this school which has
been quietly integrated for five
years.
Fifty Negro pupils and 190
white pupils returned to classes
in annex and makeshift quarters.
Some were transported to a near
by city.
Unofficial damage estimates
range from $150,000 to $500,000.
The school building was insured.
Curtis Juniel, 13, 4139 S.
26th St. delivers papers on the
southeast side. He is a seventh
grade pupil at Percy Julian
School. A member of the Safe
ty Patrol, Curtis is always busy.
He likes football and movies.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Juniel.
Findar Gats Lost
CANTERBURY, - Farmer Sula
Hartikainen, 51, helped others
but not himself.
He walked out of a wooded
area near his home early today
after being lost for more than
five hours. He became lost
after showing several hunters
the way out, police said.
Phoenix, Arizona
Carnival Royalty
Debt Agency
Increased
Family Debt Counselors—a
non-profit agency to assist per
sons 'head over heels’ in debt,
has added five new directors.
The agency is located in the
Community Service Building,
1515 E. Osborn Rd.
New directors are Robert
M. Foster, office manager of
Mehagian’s; Jerome H. Sharpe,
vice pres, of the First Nation
al Bank; Charles F. Teetsel,
branch manager of General
Motors Acceptance Corp.; Don
C. Warner, managing director
of Arizona Credit Union League,
Inc., and Forest Whitney, busi
ness office manager of Phoenix
Newspapers, Inc.