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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
GSM ASTRONETTES INTRODUCE THE NEW SEVEN STAR POLICY PLAN l ‘’OUT OF THIS WORLD” - Helping Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company launch its new 7-Star Health Insurance Series are these seven young “astronettes,” employees at the company’s home office in Los Angeles. Lending a bit of down-to-earth charm to the space-age type posters announcing the new series of policies in flight formation from left are Virginia White. Lorene Jenkins, Evelyn Forbes, Diane Brooks, Donna Aarons, Artemease Lampley and Mary Chenier. Their slogan ”As Modern As Tomorrow's Frontiers” is not a space-age fashion note, but a description of the newly introduced policies under GSM’s 7-Star Series. The series includes hospital and surgical expense policies, family group policies, and will soon include loss-of-income policies with liberalized benefits. Crossword ACROSS 1. Head covering 4. False 8. Ago 12. Part of to be 13. Loose garment 14. Pain 15. Narrow inlet 17. Avarici 18. March 20. Black sticky material 21. Soap ingredient 22. Put down 26. Either 28. Come in 30. Ocean movement 31. Wipe up 33. Torment 35. Writing implement 36. Fruit drinks 38. Wide awake 40. By 41. Esteem 43. Line 45. College yell 46. Suds 49. Send money 52. Soft metal 53. Mineral rock 54. Sign 55. Well behaved 56. Prevaricate 57. Barrel cork 58. Possesses 59. Lamprey DOWN 1. Kind of fiah 2. Operatic solo 3. Precious stone 4. Scholar 5. Stockings 6. Grow old 7. Parent 8. Talking bird 9. High card 10. That girl 11. Spread to dry 17. Space 19. Affirmative vote 20. Concise _22. _ Distributed cards 23. Drink slowly 24. Notion 25. Canvas shelter 26. Tent maker 27. Was carried along 29. Instruct 32. Foot-like part 34. Messinger’s trips 37. Season of the year 30. Small child 12. Consume 44. Entire 46. King of beasts 47. Great Lake 18. Spin 49. Steal 50. Australian ostrich 51. Adult males 52. Pull 55. Depart ftvVM It ■K. jfKT i >^BHBBBIIKB6UiMi'!!v.:::i.:'.v.;!: : : ~ l l 3 l 3 B s l Nf h o M 9 |N / l n l g 3 I IMG OQ9IN b ui o 3 «oln I IMI I N 3d a 3 hCTv nitfH v~sli lAMOpjlilo 3 d S 3 a ±vMja3ivM| aav N 3 d)B3 S V 3 Ipld O UI laTmagg ±n 3JOO _L I s]o[d| 3 aMI A nMM a v d a 3 ifobpia s nWv i a IhoEMy soiMfy v -LlS|V|dßui|v|Hlgßdlv/|o Solution 7-1-60 T M H ■ I I 1 I 1 M| H | |i| _ gppr"" “ Btjt h ~ H “ Is Is 19 ■mzo —| km ■■27 23 2* 2S 2* 29 ” 37 3^Wm3i 3 Z o v7 H 2 Mp 3 ■ps H-7 ts wmn sv br s 57 flpß Hr — UNTAGGED DOGS BEWARE OF TEAM An eight-man dog discovery team headed by a deputy sheriff will begin house-to-house can vassing March 16, for unlicensed dogs, Mrs. Ruth A.O’Neil, chair man of the Board of Supervisors said. It will operate throughout the county. Dog owners will have not been warned of the crew’s route. The team will work one section for about two days and then move on to another, accord ing to Sgt. Morris Hodgson, hu mane deputy. Owners of unlicensed dogs will be issued a past-due license violation and given 72 hours to license their animals. Persons failing to comply will be sub ject to court action, Hodgson said. Arizona law requires that dogs be licensed every year. Rabies protection is necessary in order to obtain a license. The Board of Supervisors in cooperation with the Arizona Vet emary Medical Association sponsored a series of 49 anti rabies clinics for six weeks in January and February at loca tions throughout the county. A total of 13,200 dogs were vac cinated and licensed. Those who didn’t attend will have to pay for both vaccination and the license. Some 8,500 have been licensed through the county animal shel ter bringing the total number of licensed dogs to 21.70 Q in 1962? REMEMBER USE POSTAL ZONES ALWAYS... ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAR, 2,1962, HE IS A 26 YEAR MAN AT THE PARKS AND AT SCHOOL —r ... MEET ONE OF THE hardest recreation workers In the entire city. Mr. Cercy McClellan is a familiar figure at Eastlake Park. He has been a part time recreation department employee for the past 26 years. He recently received 17 year service pin, the total accumulated through 26 years of continuous part time employ ment. He is on full time basis during the summers when his teaching duties end. His record of 26 years has been kept as a teacher in the Phoenix Elementary District No. 1. He is at the Mary Bethune School. Mr. McClellan moved to the state in 1920. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Arizona State University. He has an administrative certificate, too. He assisted the architect when the present Eastlake Park center was designed. He and his wife, Louise reside at 1621 E. Monroe St. Photo-Bobby Heard | m i. • n , n i 2441 E - Broadway I JUaudme s Beamy J look 6 9384 MAUDINE SCOTT, OWNER * LATEST HAIR STYLINGS—TINTS FACIALS and EFFICIENT SERVICE ■ .... • , ■ , f' 1 [ nit* Bill's Cesspool SEPTIC TANK SERVICE BR 6-6312 111 ■— = —1 . NIB'S 1602 E. Washington NOW SERVING BREAKFAST Starting Weekdays at 7 a.m. / V Sundays at 9 a.m. PboM 253-4977- Taka Oat Dept, for Oolck Service P.7