Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 7,1962, ANSWERS 1. Up to 70 miles an hour. 2. The giants of the family are bamboos. 3. Dr. Johann Faust, 16th Cen tury German soothsayer. 4. The drum used by primi tive man. am FAIR NOV. 2-12 p.10 .5. The hide of a hippopotamus is IV z inches thick on its back and sides. 6. Benjamin Franklin —in 1731. 7. The male duckbilled platy pus is the only poisonous mammal in the world. 8. A monument was erected “in grateful remembrance” to the California gull for saving the crops of the Mor mon settlers from black crickets. (1848) 9. Walter Camp, great Yale star credited with improv ing rules of inter-collegiate football. The Man For The Job There is no way to understand or believe that a person could make such a baseless statement as Sam Goddard did last week. It is impossible, says Joe Haldiman, Demo cratic candidate from Maricopa County , to make careless remarks concerning the tax structure of this state. Goddard is trying to fool the people by saying that a flat $2.50 tax rate would be possible if he would be elected governor. Joe Haldiman urges everyone to take a realistic view concerning the tax problems. He maintains that no flat rate can be guar anteed and that a true tax equalization pro gram is needed. How could a flat rate of $2.50 be promised when the different school district taxes now vary so greatly ? Joe Haldiman , a native of Arizona, has spent most of his 40 years in the state. He grew up here and attended grade school and high school with friends who knew and liked his forthright manner. Joe has been serving as a public official since winning his first political contests as a state senator in 1954. He is known as a worker in this legislative body, where he is assigned to 12 committees and is a mem ber of the legislative council. He is the chairman of the public health and welfare committee which must con sider important bills concerning the citi zens of this state. He supported the fair employment prac tices bill in 1955 which prohibited discrim ination in hiring for all firms having con tracts with the State of Arizona. This law was passed. Sincere and capable, this experienced legislator has carefully studied the prob lems of our state. He is convinced that a new and vigorous program is needed. He is qualified by his years as a state senator and by his business activity in one of the leading insurance firms of the state. Joe Haldiman knows this state and its problems. He is the Man For The Job. VOTE FOR JOE HALDIMAN , Democrat for Governor on Sept. 11th. Advertisement QUIZ ANSWER 10. Specimens measuring more than nine feet long and weig hi n g six hundred pounds have been caught. * * * Can you cut lily of the valley flowers for indoor displays with out hurting the plants? Yes, cut them freely, but leave the foliage intact and allow it to mature for good bloom next season. * * * The best way to use a revers ible window fan is to draw air out of the room. Close doors and windows except the one with the running fan in it. Then open a room door that communicates with the interior of the house arid open a window wherever you want outdoor air to come in. “ They're Too Bathlul To Speak, Out They Have ThcCulctl M'hlillc—” MILK IS TOPS IN THE EAST Milk is the favorite liquid in and around Worcester, Mass., according to a report recently issued by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The average con sumer in the Worcester market used 368 pounds—or about 344 pints--of whole milk last year. Residents of the Dayton Springfield area in Ohio ranked second, with 344 pounds each, barely ahead of residents of the Twin Cities in Minnesota, who averaged 342 pounds. Northeasterners used more milk than people of any other area. Consumption in the var ious markets ranged from 310 pounds per person to Worcester’s high mark of 368 pounds. In the Midwest, consumption per person ranged from 232 pounds in Wichita, Kans., to 344 pounds in Dayton-Springfield. In the South, the consumption fig ures varied from 147 to 282 pounds per person in different markets. People in milk market areas of the West used 211 to 255 pounds of whole milk per person last year. THERE ARE 100 CALORIES IN ONE SINGLE APPLE AND 200 IN A PIECE OF APPLE PIE