Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 45

REPUBLIC CITY Xhe Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona Page 14. -Friday, September-26 1932 Calls On Arizonans Pyl Polling Places Listed For Election To Pick New School Site, Trustees Voters of the Phoenix high schools district will have their choice of 13 polling places at the Oct. 14 trustee and site election. Phoenix Elementary District Phoenix Union High School, 512 E. Van Buren; Emerson School, 1817 N.

Seventh and Franklin School, 1645 W. McDowell. For high school district voters, polls will also be maintained at Phoenix Union and the elementary district's administration office plus these schools: Alhambra, 3800 Grand; Balsz, voters will have four polls to To Revive Pioneer Spirit By MORGAN1 MONROE Republic Staff Writer SOMERTON. Sept. 25 Governor Pyle called upon Arizonans Thursday night to "lead the way" to a rebirth of pioneer spirit in the United States.

Speaking in the heart of the Yuma County agricultural empire, the Republican candidate for re-election asked that Arizona "lead the way in a thrilling demonstration of the rebirth of that fine aense of individuality that prompted our pioneers to strike out on their own." Mr. Pyle told a large rally audience that "the answers to the questions that face us today are not to be found within the limits of party politics with all their short-sighted intolerances. UUIIMUNIIIll III III. I. II II 11.11 1 -I II JIIIilUIHIIUIlUWUU flUllIII I.IUII UIJU.IJIIJIU.IIJaUIl uaimMJIlllWBUUKiaMIIIIIUILljlJ 'A' t'l fx "THOSE ANSWERS lie in indi 4406 E.

Van Buren; Cartwright, Maricopa Road and Lateral 18; Creighton, 2802 E. McDowell; Isaac, 3444 W. McDowell; Madison, 5525 N. 16th St; Murphy, 2625 Buckeye; Osborn, 3415 N. Central: Riverside, Lateral 17; Roosevelt, 551 E.

Southern, and Wilson, 2411 E. Henshaw. QUALIFICATIONS for voting in a site election are the same as those for a trustee election, Dr. Montgomery said. To qualify in a trustee election, a person must be: 1.

Registered and qualified for county andTstate elections. 2. A resident of the school district for 30 days immediately preceding the election. 3. Either a parent or guardian of a minor child residing in the district or one who has paid a state or county tax exclusive of poll, road, or school tax, during the preceding year.

Either husband or wife is deemed a taxpayer on community property. Many voters in the area will vote both as high school district and elementary district residents. choose from for a trustee election the same day. Dr. Harold L.

Gear, assistant superintendent of the high schools district, pointed out that school districts are not divided into precincts. "THEREFORE, a voter can cast his ballot at the most convenient poll," he said. Polls will be open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters will decide whether to accept the 40-acre site for the Northeast Phoenix High School on which the board took option last week.

And they'll choose a new board member to replace John Herrscher whose term is up and who is not seeking re-election. Elementary district voters will elect one board member. Jack Williams, incumbent, is the only announced candidate thus far. THE FOUR elementary polls will be at the district's administration office. 125 E.

Lincoln; Luciano Linked To Dope Racket NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (INS) U. S. Narcotics Commissioner An-slinger said Thursday that a top official of the Italian government has confirmed that the deported vice overlord, Charles (Lucky) Luciano, is definitely invoWed in the international dope-smuggling racket: The commissioner explained that American officials are powerless to act in the case of Luciano, now in Italy, since the international law does not permit any country to extradite a national of another land. NOW ON DISPLAY 'Well Done' Salesmen wish they could get these smiles from members of the Arizona State Purchasing Agents Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bukowski (standing) say "well done" to Joseph E. Batie (right), outgoing president, whose wife is next to him.

Bukowski is secretary-treasurer. Listening in is Hal Johnson, new president. The agents held their presidents' dinner dance Thursday night at the Arizona Country Club. Repubilc Photo viduals, no matter what tTieir political faith may be. Men and women of all faiths and factions must combine every resource at their command for the benefit of all concerned." sMr.

Pyle continued: fHow do you think this great Wellton-Mohawk project was completed? Any of you who have the notion that this newest chapter in Arizona's progress was strictly a one-man party triumph in Washington need to have another look at the facts. This project was saved from further delay, and perhaps indefinite postponement, through a two-party approach to its activation," the governor said. "ACTUALLY, THERE was an interlude when people in this very audience would not have bet a plug nickel on the outcome of their efforts." Mr. Pyle recalled. 'At that point it was realized that help had to come from both sides of our political house.

rThen it was that that awful Republican-dominated 80th congress smiled approvingly, and the lands of the Wellton-Mohawk were assured the water to which they were entitled." Mr. Pyle- branded as "foolish" the idea "that we should ever decide 'that all of our strength for tha future rests in one arm only of the body politic Let's use them both as we did in lifting the load that was the Wellton-Mohawk VENTED HEATERS 28,000 BTD Comb. RADIANT and aia At CIRCULATOR, u.oofl bth con CIRCULATOR, Ua90 project, and no obstacle will be too great for us to lift." "I HAVE NO DESIRE to detract from the work of the opposition in this great project," Mr. Pyle said. "I just want to make it clear that this is neither Republican nor Democratic water it's just wet, and it's welcome." The governor praised Yuma County's growth, and said, "the future of our entire state will grow with Yuma County." In calling Arizonans to a rebirth of the pioneer spirit, Mr.

Pyle pointed out that "our pioneers in picking the Yuma area did so because they had the vision to see its great future. Despite those rough early prospects, they had the courage to stick it out until their good judgment and faith were confirmed." "And it seems to me that our nation seeks today that same faith and good judgment in its leadership," Mr. Pyle continued. "WITHOUT THIS individuality, discouragement and frustration would have replaced accomplishment and progress, and that which is today would never have been at all." The governor said his mission since entering government two years ago has been "to encourage this same brand of individuality in meeting the political problems of these troublesome years." Earlier Thursday Mr. Pyle made non-political addresses at the Mary Elizabeth Post School in Yuma, and before the Yuma Kiwanis Club, where he was a luncheon guest.

The governor returned to Phoenix by air Thursday night Sky Chef Bows si 1 Navy Discloses Development Of Generator For Gamma Rays PANELRAY To City Order UNVENTED HEATERS 15.000 BTU 20.000 BTU $19.75 30.000 BTU 20,000 BTC COMB. RADIANT CIRCULATOR S2I.95 ETETRicHVrSs K45 Watt, Bowl Tyue Di99 13J0 WATT, FAJf TYPE wrr WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP) MM The navy Thursday announced de v'. u-: RADIANT TYPE GAS HEATER I 1 RADIANT TYPE GAS HEATER velopment of the first gamma ray generator, an instrument for de FULLY AUTOMATIC termining the etfects oi the powerful rays on animals and materials. CIRCULATED PLUS Brown Porcelain Flniah A spokesman for Sky Chef, Thursday advised City of Phoenix officials that the company will comply with a city council directive to end racial discrimination in its restaurant and cocktail lounge at Sky Harbor.

W. E. Cobb, vice president of the Sky Chef said the firm has decided to comply with the order because of the council's INrRA-KfcO nCAi The generator, important to me itw 1 ji dical research, was designed and SI 0.49-$ 1 1. 1 4.49 Combination FAJf AIA mp and 3.90 1 6.000 BTU $14.75 20.000 BTU $15.95 I j( 1 SAFEST HOME HEAT iMKETE WARMTH" built by scientists at the National Naval Medical Center at nearby Bethesda, isotopes obtained from the atomic laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn. To load the generator, 100 capsules of cobalt-60 are placed in individual carriers and then placed into 60 pneumatic tubes by remote control.

Each of the three-inch-long capsules contains about 200 grams of the radio-active material. The generator can theoretically be. used five years with a loss of only 50 per cent of the radioactivity. It is planned to replace or augment the supply as the amount of radiation decreases." Shaped somewhat like a large bottle, the generator is housed in a specially constructed building designed to protect the operators. Heretofore, gamma rays, one of threat to take legal steps to terminate the Sky Chef lease if dis crimination should be continued.

the dangerous penetrating rays produced in. atomic explosions, could be trained on a research target from only a few directions. The generators will enable every part of the subject under study to receive an equal "dose." Announcement of the company's decision was made at a meeting of 1 1 '-i company officials Thursday with DOWN Mayor Hohen Foster; X. K. King, Students Win lh "TlM-ll The rays are emitted from cobalt acting city manager; Jack D.

H. Hays, acting city attorney, and Walter Fulkerson, airport manager. Art Awards Exchange Club Members Hear HOLDS ANY HEATER UNTIL THE FIRST COLD NIGHT (Or November 1st, Youth For Ike Group Elects Charles Ellis Fisher, son of Mrs. Katharine Moss Fisher, 334 E. Verde, was named temporary chairman of Arizona Youth for Eisenhower at a meeting Thursday night of the group's executive committee.

Other officers name were: James Other officers named were: Bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bury.

5315 N. 20th vice chairman and treasurer; Mary Beth Staley. daughter of Mrs. Lucille W. Staley, 510 W.

Lewis, secretary" and representative to West High. Representatives to other schools: Pat Porcarello and John Smith, Phoenix Tech architectural draft Truman Tour Expense 21,250 Needs Of Women Air orce ing students, will receive honors RADIANT TYPE GAS Whichever Yon Choose) HEATER. Bathroom or one- WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (AP room size. White 5 Uifil I said.

Women's opportunities in the $12.95 at an assembly Friday for their contributions to the 1952 Industrial Arts Awards, sponsored by Ford porcelain One of 10 women go overseas 2k- Green Stamps (At Store No. 1 Only) VISIT EITHER OF OUR TWO STORES: President Truman's 15-day, 24-state whistle-stop campaign tour will cost the Democratic National armed services were outlined for the Phoenix Exchange Club Thursday by First Lt. Estelle Jylha of Motor Co. Ifj.JG) XWTRY SMITH'S FIRST! and the services afford veterans benefits, education, the chance to do something for the country, pro Committee about $21,250, spokesmen said hursday. the Women's Air Force on recruiting duty in Phoenix.

Porcarello won honorable mention in the nationwide contest. He'll receive $20 plus an IAA pin. Porcarello has had a year of me motion, and a career, she contin Committee officials said that ued. "America needs women in the HARDWARE G. C.

Norris was program chair was a White House estimate based on an average cost of about $2.50 chanical drawing and two years of armed services," she said. man. Women serve on a fully volun architectural drafting at Tech. 1623 East McDowell Rd. (No.

2) Open Thurs. Sat. till 9 223 E. Indian School Rd. (No.

I) Open till 9:00 P. M. Saturday per mile for the 8,500 mile trip. He has won a number of awards Next week Governor Pvle will Truman leaves Saturday night to North High, Larry Risen, son of and Mrs. George L.

Risen, 355 E. Alvarado; Phoenix College, Jack Risen, brother of Larry; Phoenix at Arizona State Fair. He is presi tary basis and can attain technical skills, learn a variety of subjects from observing the weather to be be the speaker with Vic Mueller the program chairman. dent of the school's Lettermen's Club. coming medical technicians, she Smith won a place award in the campaign for Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai Czechs Report Killing Bv 'American Spies' VIENNA, Austria, Sept.

25 (AP) Ford competition. He will receive an IAA pin. Paul J. Maassen, vice president no Union, Danny and Jerry Richard--son. sons of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Richardson. 4615 N.

11th Carver, Warren Bass, son of W. E. Bass, 1214 S. Eighth and Phoenix Tech, Jim Miller, son of Mrs. and Mrs.

B. F. Payton, 3406 12th St. The group is sponsoring a rally Two members of the National and general manager of Read Mullan Motor Co. of Phoenix, will Council of Revnicov in West Bo present the two awards.

uiners wno wui receive pins hemia were shot dead in a gun fight with two "American spies," the Czechoslovak radio in Prague said Thursday night. Auction Chest Yields Live Hand Grenades OLYMPIA, Sept. 25 (AP) Frank Marcin strolled into police headquarters and placed three live hand grenades on the counter. "I bought a chest of drawers at an auction," Marcin told Police Officer Al Handspiker. "I took it home, opened one of the drawers and found these hand grenades.

"I sure don't need them." at 8 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 5, at En-canto bandshell. Speakers will be Governor Pyle.

Barry Goldwater, acknowledging their contributions to the contest are: George Ash, Robert Brown, Jerry Kirk, Henry Sheppard, Lloyd Monroe, Frank cheered by Mrs. Stephen Josefik, 35-64 31st Jackson Heights, N. Y. The broadcast said one of the spies was killed and that the other escaped, leaving behind a radio transmitter, weapons, and various Johnson, Gaylord Hanson, George DeKemer, Larry Johnson, and Ed Republican candidate for senator, and Walter Bimson. president of Valley National Bank.

Dr. Fred W. Holmes is organization adviser. The group is being sponsored by die Davis. documents.

Porcarello and Smith are stu dents of R. W. Hackleman. Tech the Young Republican Clubs of Obituaries architectural drafting instructor Arizona. for the past five years.

Rev. David S. Agnew Dies; Retired Episcopal Minister The Rev. David Stephens Ag-new, 62, who came to Arizona in 1947 seeking health, died Thursday in Good Samaritan Hospital. He was a retired minister who was pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Kingman from 1947 to 1949, lived in Wickenburg for a time, then moved to PhoenixHere he assisted occasionally at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.

Mr. Agnew lived at 2542 E. Pic-adilly. He is survived by his wife. Elinor, whom he married in 1913, of Phoenix; a sort, David and two grandsons, Stephens and Christopher, all of Guymon, Okla and three brothers.

Dr. S. R. Agnew of Springfield, Dr. Hobart Agnew of Montclair, N.

and Rear Adm. W. J. C. Agnew, U.S.

Navy retired, of Coronado, Calif. He completed part of his ministerial studies at St. Stephen's College, now Columbia University's Bard College, and was graduated from the Philadelphia Divinity School. He was ordained in 1910 and priested at. the Cathedral of St.

"John the Divine in New York City in Jline 1914, serving in the diocese of New York until 1929. He moved then to Michigan and served a number of churches, including Christ Church Parish in Detroit as senior vicar for 11 years. His last assignment before coming to Arizona was as rector of Calvary Church in Saginaw, Mich. Howard B. Wenger Services for Howard Burton Wenger, 24, of 2904 W.

Bethany Home, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the chapel at A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary. Dr.

George Hunter Hall of the First Presbyterian Church will conduct the services. Burial will be in Rest Haven Park at Glendale. Mr. Wenger was killed Wednesday morning when run over by a wheel of a heavy truck at the Daley Construction where he had worked for four years. He came to Phoenix 14 years ago from Delta, Colo.

He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Betty Jean; two daughters, Audrey Jean and Marsha Lee; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wenger of Glendale; two sisters, Mrs. W.

L. Knaack of Glendale and Mrs. R. R. Hutchinson of Phoenix; and a brother, William E.

of Phoenix. Roland J. Razee Graveside services for Roland J. Razee, 2146 W. Virginia, will be conducted Friday afternoon by members of Luke-Greenway Post No.

1 of the American Legion in Greenwood Memorial Park. Rites at the grave will follow 2 p.m. funeral services conducted by the Rev. Leland J. Entrekin, of the Heart to Heart Hour Chapel, in the chapel at A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary. Mr. Razee. 54.

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