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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1963, ROOSEVELT DISTRICT SCHOOL NEWS New teachers at Sheraton Park Primary School Include: Mrs. Annette Brown, 4605 S. 19 St., and Miss Letha Robertson, 2145 E. Carver Dr. New teachers at Palmdale School are Mesdames Herma Hightower, 7228 South 9 Ave.; Doloez Jenkins, 5916 W. Thom as, Doris Newton, 3146 E. At lanta; Juanita Patterson, 126 E. McKinley, Tempe; and Mr. Charles Lawrence, 2421 E.Tam arisk. Registration for all new pupils will be held on Sept. 5. All re turning pupils should register on Sept. 6. Classes begin on Sept. 9. NEW TEACHERS Mrs. Sonia Bell, 814 N. 48 St. will teach the fifth grade at Roosevelt 40th St. School. Henry Jones, 2141 E. Parkway Dr., will teach science at Val ley View School. Registration at P. L. Julian School will be held 9 a.m. - noon 1 o.m. to 4 p.m.; Sept. 5 and 6. All new pupils should register on Sept. 5 and all returning pu pils on Sept. 6. Grade 3 pupils should report to the Sheraton Park School. TEMPE SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Lois Bilton, 2137 East Parkway Dr., will teach eighth grade at McKemy Junior High School In Tempe. WOMEN URGED TO JOIN The Phoenix League of Wom en Voters has scheduled two membership coffees. The first on Tuesday, September 3rd, 8:00 p.m. In the Chris-Town Auditor ium, where Judge Thomas Tang speaking on the topic, " Petticoat Politics’, What a Woman Needs to Know...” The second one will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10, 9:30 a.m. at the Church of the Beat itudes, 7th Ave., and Glendale where Mr. Jack Williams, for mer Mayor of Phoenix will speak. A free nursery will be provided for the Sept. 10 coffee at the church. The League of Women Vot ers is a non-partisan organiza tion that promotes the study of government on all three levels, local, state and national. TTie very purpose of League is the informed and active participa tion of citizens In government, not some citizens, but ALL cit izens. Interested ladles may contact Mrs. Evan Barraclough, 5456 W. Cheery Lynn Rd. or Mrs. George H. Treece, 3131 West Bloomfield Rd. for reservations. DEVILS TICKETS ON SALE TEMPE - Single tickets In re served seat sections for Arizona State University home football games will go on sale Sept. 14, reported Mrs. Sharon Sullivan, ticke*: manager. An earlier date had been set on Sept. 3, but Mrs. Sullivan said late arrival of the tickets from the printers made the sale later. ASU opens Its season Sept. 21 against Wichita at Sun Devil Stadium. Mrs. Sullivan said season tick et sales are still being conducted, and are still running slightly ahead of a year ago. The re served seat tickets are $27.50 for the seven home games. Season tickets for seats in the nine corner sections of Sun Dev il Stadium will also go on sale Sept. 14, for $16.00. Persons who have paid for their sea son tickets will be receiving them through the mall shortly after Labor Day. The ticket manager also an nounced a new phone number for the ticket office, located In the lobby of Sun Devil Gymnasium. It is 966-3208. The number was changed August 24, the date the entire campus was switched to the new Centrex service. P.8 PHOENIX DISTRICT New. pupils in die 23 Phoenix Elementary School District No. 1 schools will register between 9 a.m. and noon Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. Those who have never prev iously attended any school within the district must present birth certificates. All students, new and old, will report to classes at 9 a.m. Sept. 9 for a short orientation session. A full schedule of classes will begin Sept. 10. Mrs. Hilya Johnson will be a new third grade teacher at Dun bar School. DOVE HUNT PLANNED Cholla Sportsmen Club, Inc., will hold Its annual dove hunt, Sunday, Sept. 1 near Buckeye, Arlz. A family reunion will be the center of activity. Breakfast and lunch will be served In chuck wagon style. Wired and piped for GROWTH! wiM: illif HP' Hit Low-cost energy, flowing through electric and natural gas lines, plays a vital role in Arizona’s rich agricultural empire which last year produced crops worth $324 million. This Dual Energy from Arizona Public Service Company provides the power for over 1,900 A pumps which bring water to some 430,000 \ /Aw// Arizona acres. That’s more than a third of the ENERGY state s irrigated farm lands. /AM 1/ \ To always be ready with ample energy re serves for Arizona's dynamic growth, we are investing $55 million in the coming year for new facilities and cost-cutting improvements. You can depend on Arizona Public Service to continue to keep Arizona crops, industry and business wired and piped for growth and at lowest possible cost. AiizoMA'ShltobUc Service company SUPPLYING ENERGY FOR ARIZONA’S PROGRESS 'Wy<W'v:-y-- i ........ FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICES AT EASTLAKE 'Y; HL f W j '5« r \J :9iWW.mt mS yW k hJjam H .jMSFIt -JS mßOxw ■ X figft \ m /Hyl wT'% Jr if Wfc,/ fsmw BY * With the end of summer drawing near young men’s thoughts turn to football. Here are some energetic youths at Eastlake Park who will participate in the Class D League. Pictured above are Ricky Wilson, Leon Wilson, Tony Waldon, Patrick Walton, Larry Wilson, Joe Mejia, coach, Leonard Wilson, Samuel Pinkney, Houston Jones and Barry Michian. SUPPORT THE HOSPITAL FUND YOU MAY GO TO THE HOSPITAL AND NEED THEIR SERVICES. . TEMPLE SISTERHOOD SETS RUMMAGE SALE Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood will sponsor a rummage sale Sept. 8-10 in the temple patio at Tenth Ave. and Osborn Rd. purchases may be made from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be donated to the youth program, cancer workshop, USO and aid to the blind. OH, WHAT BIG EARS Women generally hear better than men and their hearing re mains better although both sexes hear less as the years go by. Dr. J.F.Corso, a hearing spec ialist, has studied human hear ing for ten years for statistical proof. His study proved that women have sharper hearing than men and disproved that one ear is more sensitive than the other.