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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
PALMDALE SCHOOL SERVES AS A SOUTHSIDE SABINE VACCINE CLINIC Z ' if f' ■ ■I . ■ ' ;^ 5 - »f w R p* T I f^RKjR 1,%%'; * v ,.t ■R BHHKTr .r ***^BBi I f E,y i ' x '%^, f 1^““ Photographs above were taken at the Sabine oral vaccine clinic held last Sunday at Palmdale School, 3146 E, Wier. Volunteers included public school nurses, public health nurses, housewives and teachers. People from all walks of life made the program successful, although the turnout was much less than ex pected at this southside clinic. Clinics ran completely out of vac cine in many parts of the city before closing time. Every prson who didn’t participate in this mass preventive oral vaccine program is urged to attend any clinic, Sunday, Jan. 21. Sabin polio vaccine is delicious to take because it is placed on a cube of sugar. It is painless and odorless. Five hundred Maricopa County physicians volunteered their services to help stamp out paralytic polio. 4 Persons who have taken Salk injections should take the Sabin vaccine, too, in order to keep them from becoming a carrier of the dread disease. Elderly persons are urged to visit the clinics. SOS SCOREBOX Sunday was the first Sabin oral vaccine day in Arizona. It was a smashing success in most areas. Neighborhood House re ported 4.755 doses; South Moun tain High School 3,656; and Palm dale School 1,114. HA VE YOUR gjg" TV M REPAIRED NOW! I I NOTHING DOWN —UP TO ONE YEAR I I TO PAY iV^T CALL BR 6-6292 M If your repairs should be S2O or over... take kr /fljAy advantage of our budget plan I Requirements -- Ky' Li' two good credit references. Br i ; 4426 S. CENTRAL |l\w % BARATTA y RADIO-TV SALES-SERVICE \ SEE PART 2 A SEMI - CENTENNIAL MA GAZINE ISSUE is the second section of this week’s Arizona Tribune. Be sure to read the colorful and informative articles about Arizona’s 50th statehood anniversary. PRUITT RELEASED Napoleon Pruitt, 60, charged with criminal possession of a firearm, has been released from custody on SI,OOO bail. Superior Court Judge Jack D JJ, Hays reduced the Phoenix gar dners bail from $2,000 orginally set by Justice of the Peace Charles Coppock on the appeal of Pruitt’s attorney, Paul Prim ock. The charge against Pruitt, of 3426 E. Broadway, stems from a shooting last July 22 involving Joseph Cotton, 40, 3640 S. 36th Street. Police said Pruitt had been convicted of killing a man in Texas in 1916. He was acquitted of a murder charge in 1956 in Phoenix and has been charged with aggravated assault in con nection with the Cotton shooting. FANNIN URGES 50TH YR. PROGRAMS Gov. Paul Fannin urges Ari zonans of all ages to commem orate the state’s fiftieth anni versary on Feb. 14th. On that day at 12 noon, special flag rais ing services will be held at every school, city hall and courthouse throughout the state. GIVES COOKIES The Sun Valley Tent girls pre sented cookies to patients at the Happy Happy Rest Home last week. The group is sponsored by the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, one of the oldest frater nal Negro organizations in the nation. foal Citaia 11 SO E. WASHINGTON AL. 4-9076 | CAUL US FOR RENTALS OR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOMES. / OUR 38TH YEAR i DAMAGED FREIGHT WAREHOUSE 314 Room FURNITURE GROUPS ™F* INCLUDES 1 APPLIANCES ir».. $ 288 0# foi y, Fritndly T*rmt IBSOW^ACKSON ,%;i v A B^Bol Wi A . dm Sij 'Tm\ imP ' -Ni 'Hr MUf ]»» -jaHI a \ \ IT s ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1962, PHOENIX AD CLUB CHOOSES MAN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR Meet Phoenix’s Man and Woman of 1961. Mr. Arthur B. Schellen berg and Mrs. Placida Garcia Smith were selected as the Phoenix Man and Woman of the Year by the Phoenix Advertising Club, Monday, Jan. 15. Mr. Schellenberg, a businessman and active civic worker is now serving his eighth year as state legislator. A resident of Phoenix since 1946, he has been active in civic and community activities ranging from the United Fund, park development program, junior college establishment, Community Council, Camelback Kiwanis, and the Arizona Academy. Mrs. Smith, an ex-school teacher, has directed the Friendly House for the past 30 years. Some 1400 foreign born persons have become naturalized citizens under her supervision. Mrs. Smith is Spanish instructor at the American Institute of For eign Trade. She has done outstanding work at the Japanese relocation center during World War Two, and at die detention and children’s home. She received the Award of Merit granted by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the 75th anniversary award from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Avis Garland, club president, introduced Mayor Sam Mardian, Jr„ who presented the awards. Mr. John Redfield, selection committee chairman stated as he read the citations: ‘This is the Phoenix Ad Club’s way of recog nizing those citizens who continually work for the betterment of Phoenix without any thought of recognition, thanks or payment." This annual event began 13 years ago with the choice of Senator Barry Goldwater as the first man of the year in 1949. ■ GROUNDBREAKING HELD FOR I ALICIA DELUXE APARTMENTS All eyes are turned toward an earth-moving machine as ground was broken for the Alicia Deluxe Apartments which will be built at 24th and E. Pueblo. The apartments will be erected for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb. The construction will be done by the Williams and Jones Construction Co., headed by D. W. and Travis Williams. Insurance, leasing and renting will be handled by Webb, Williams and Berry real estate brokers and insurance agency. Pictured above are an unidentified onlooker, Messrs. D, W, Will iams, Clyde Webb, Travis Williams and Virgil Berry. 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