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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
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A Applications are being accept ed for present and future vacan cies as air reserve technicans (male only) with the air rescue squadrons: Store clerk GS 5; $4565 per year. Administrative assistant (per sonnel and office services) GS SUBSCRIBE ARIZONA TRIBUNE WOOLWORTH’S . y. % TWEEDY VISCOSE RUG RUNNER f • Handsome low-loop tweeds v -y l! .i"? yarn are serged on all four : sides, foam-rubber backed, %ft- skid-resistant and com- P letel y washable. In your WASHABLE PLUSH CUT-PILE , tanl a " t * r ' n ® e<^. a " aroun^ Sf% FOAM-BACKED m PLUSH PILE RUG Sr simmon, red, antique gold r or white. 4x6' YOUR MONEY'S ; WOOLWORTH'S' Downtown - 36 E. Washington CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN NOW 7-$5540. Places of employment -Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., March Air Force Base, Calif., and Portland International Air port, Oregon. Visit your local civil service commission office for further information. POPULAR DISC JOCKEY FIRED RRMIHMBBHBHBEMHHRBA.' mb,. Popular radio personality Ed die O’Jay said in a recent in terview that he really celebrated Labor Day in an unusual man ner. Mr. o‘Jay was fired as pro gram director by KCAC radio station manager Jim Titus. Eddie stated there was prev ious notice and he had reported for his duties as usual. He felt that the hiring of another disc jockey had caused several per sonnel changes at the station. He continued that he held no ill will toward the station and he had hoped to relocate with another Valley station. Since leaving KCAC Mr. O'Jay has been inter viewed by Jim Spero on KXIV. He came here in February, 1963 from Buffalo, N.Y., where he was a radio announcer and salesman on WUFO. Prior to his New York career, Mr. o‘Jay had lived in Cleveland, Ohio. He held a disc jockey position at WABQ. The genial disc jockey had won quite an audience in the .Val ley and he said several radio station managers’ said there were no positions available. He and his wife recently moved into a new home located in Glen dale. They have one daughter, Diedre, 27 months old. COSMETIC FIRM USES NEGROES IN ALL PHASES OF WORK Pharmco, Inc?., one of the na tion* s leading cosmetics and toil etries manufacturers, announced a program to utilize and develop talent in Negro communities. Fred M. Schwemmer, company president, said, “We have full time Negro employees, working at a policy making level, but also part time consultants working on all phases of our operation.” Negroes participate in produc tion activities, demonstrations, administration, advertising, marketing and modeling. DeVere Edwards, trade rela tions coordinator for Artra, is listed in Who’s Who as a notable living American woman. She is in charge of fashion shows, news and radio reports and door prize campaigns. Others include Larry A. Car ter, an assistant sales promo tion manager; Barbara Steed, as sistant to the advertising mana ger; Charlie Floyd, Jr., a qual ity control chemist; Ophelia De Vore, beauty consultant and Rob ert Brown, president of B and C Associates, a public relations and marketing firm. Mr. Brown assists in conduct ing college testing programs, public opinion polls and other projects. YCW TO OFFER MARRIAGE COURSE Phoenix YCW (Young Christian Workers) will offer a pre-mar riage course to engaged couples and others eyeing marriage. Pre- Cana conference will be held Sept. 29 and Oct. 6, at noon. Registrations and courses are planned at Madonna Hall, 333 E. Monroe, opposite St. Mary’s Church. For further information and reservations, call CR 4-5467 or 252-7651. ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1963, SUMMER READING PROGRAM ENDS AT HARMON PARK LIBRARY Booklovers are made not born and the summer reading program held at Harmon Branch Library, 411 W. Yavapai, ended Sat., Sept. 7 with a certificate award program. Sixty three Reading Club members proudly accepted their cer tificates from Mr. Margaret Bentle, branch librarian. She was assisted by Howard Marshall, library clerk, Joe and Bob Bentle. Top photograph shows Mrs. Bentle and some young readers from left are Sylvia Valles, Sandra Torres, Stacy Ayers, Vicky Garcia, Celia Wilson and Mary Quintana. Second photo-seated are lona Liggins, Louella and Irma Bare hand. Standing are James Henderson, Julia Morton, Debrah Moss and Mauel Sesma. The program was started on June 1 and ended on Aug. 31. Mrs. Bentle said 153 originally registered. The theme was “Read and Watch Your World Grow.” The children ranged from six to twelve years. COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Car olina closed its 26 state parks to avoid a federal court deseg regation order. U. S. District Judge J. Rob- 1; W PETER A. R□□ SE N ■ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ML 510 E. SOUTHERN AVE. • PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA CUSTOM DESIGNER AND BUILDER FREE PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS • FINANCING PHONE 276-6723 or 276-5778 I* HAVE YOUR tv n REPAIRED NOW! I I NOTHING DOWN I , 1! UP TO ONE YEAR TO PAY fu Now 2 Locations 4426 So. Central BR 6-6292 Ip 3188 E. Indian School AM 4-2800 frltflji If your repairs should be S2O or over...take ; advantage of our budget plan I Requirements - - ffr > I two good credit references. Iv'V* '' 4426 So. Control ILjJ ♦^barattaW RADIO-TV SALES-SERVICE ert Martin, Jr., ordered parks to integrate effective in 60 days. A special committee of the South Carolina House of Repre sentatives is holding hearings to decide the fate of the 26 parks. P.3