Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

rCPUB-UC RtLkML REPUBLIC QULLDQG aT a as -THe Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Trophies Presented Pjle--Sentimentalist But Doer rnor Ti1 A 3 Copperhead Special to The Republic GO WAN AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE Governor Pyle reviewed Arizona's Copperheads the 197th Fighter-Bomber Squadron here yesterday as the 435 Arizona guardsmen began the last week of their summer maneuvers. It was an inspired bunch of Copperheads that marched past the i i i 1- By BEN AVERY Howard Pyle offered no refer- lutes as a guvei juueiitai cacuu -live when he plunged into politics L--at the top in 1950. But he possessed a large meas- tire of he intangibles of political 3 1 icoun amp. ma name oiiu 1115 -voice were as familiar in Arizona as the family radio, and to every member of the family he represented something inspirational.

The sympathetic tonal qualities i ti i luunc i ilg liic same voice from the Pacific brought news of Arizona's sons in combat, and the dramatic signing of peace at the end of World War and it interpreted the good In local and state events on Ari- zona Highlights. HOWARD PYLE stood for something that would be right for Arizona, and the people wanted what he stood for in their gov-. ernment, despite party lines. As governor, Howard Pyle has been different from other governors. He enjoys wearing the mantle of high office, but it can-Tnot be said he does not take the duties of the state's chief executive seriously.

Today, he is unopposed for the Republican nomination for governor. How has he been different? For one thing he has been governor 3 years and has never personally fired a single state employe, despite the fact that he went into office as a Republican to end years oi uemocrauc rule. Some have been transferred from one job to another, and, of course, there was he bitter fight over his suspension of Lon E. Walters Jr. as warden of the prison, when Walters himself forced the governor to make the suspension permanent.

HE HAS BEEN accused of hav- Arlzona Ileal lis "You're supposed to start bullfighting very young, but I don't think my age, 31, will be against me. Bulls don't ask how old you are. "NOR DO THE bulls care what language you speak. The people here think Spaniards have a monopoly on bullfighting." Slyfield, who measures 6-f oot-3, spends two or three hours every afternoon practicing passes with a cape and the smaller "muleta." On Saturdays, he works with Obituaries anP Many accidents are caused by motorists who fail to keep ULSitio -Liaiic within lanes marked on streets and highways. Here a motorist straddles a line with his car instead of keeping safely in right lane.

This is another of a series of pictures showing actual traffic Highway Patrol Photo, Richard Deibner) 'EI Nino de Michigan9 Ex-GI Tries For Bullfight Career reviewing officers as the 33 air planes of the squadron commanded by Col. Larry Bell zoomed over the field. Other distinguished guests, led by Senate Majority Leader Will iam Knowland, were on hand to see the Copperheads and the Cali fornia guardsmen who make up the rest of the 146th Fighter- Bomber Wing. Among them were Gov. Len Jordan of Idaho and Lt.

Gov. Harold J. Powers of Cali fornia. Governor Pyle presented tro phies already won for proficiency during the past year by individ uals and units ot the squadron including the Yuell Trophy for rifle marksmanship which was captured from the ground forces of the guard during the annual Washington's Birthday matches in Phoenix last spring. THE AIRMEN who captured the rifle trophy were Staff Sgt.

Gly King, A3c Gene Pruitt, who was killed recently in a water skiing accident, Alc Russ Odom, and S. Sgt. Wayne Skousen. They were coached by T. Sgt.

Sam Mathis. The Adjutant General's Trophy, presented for the first time this year by Maj. Gen. Frank E. Fra-ser, state adjutant general, was given by the governor to the communications element of the 197th for the most effective and efficient combat proficiency.

To Maj. Thomas H. Barnard, Governor Pyle presented the Albert L. Burns Trophy which is awarded annually to the officer judged by his fellow officers to have displayed the most interest in, and accomplished the most for, the squadron. THE EMTL J.

Heubner Award given annually to the noncom judged to have displayed the most interest In and accomplished the most for the squadron went to T. Sgt. James C. Warford. And the William w.

Zimbro Award given annually to the airman judged to have shown the CRYSTAL In Downtown Faeifl i Military mobile, and goes out of his way frequently to visit his two horses, both of which have been farmed out on ranches because as governor hehas no time for his favorite pastime riding." As governor, Mr. Pyle has been accused by his opponents of ex cessive showmanshiD in his con duct of affairs of state, but those who appraise his administration sympathetically argue that as a man who worked for many years as program director of one of the state's major radio stations, his flair "for showmanship has done much to advertise the He has been outstandingly successful in obtaining the services of responsible citizens In state government," although at times he has irked the workers of his party by refusing to follow party dictate. ALTHOUGH A Republican, he never was active in. the party, and he has shown recognition of the fact that no one party elected him because his own party is too badly in Arizona. He has tried to serve as a bipartisan governor, although he never won any recognition for his efforts from Democratic party officialdom.

If he came to the office without experience, he brought unmatched ability as a speaker. His is the ability of the trained professional in a field where the successful rely on showmanship and oratory. And he brought an imaginative, disciplined mind that quickly grasped the problems as they were presented. His greatest asset, however, Is his desire to be fair and right, and his willingness to change his mind on important matters when shown that his opinions as a layman were in error. HIS CONDUCT no doubt can be traced to his rearing in the church.

Howard Pyle was born March 25, 1906, at Sheridan, Wyo. His Baptist minister father moved tq Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and finally to Arizona during his youth and early manhood. His youth "was one of frugality. He had to work after school and on Saturdays, but he never shirked the responsibilities of a minister's son to go out with the boys and get into mischief. When he came to Arizona as a young man, his early acquaintances describe him as: "A good guy but churchy." His first job in Arizona was as traveling timekeeper on construction of the Southern Pacific mainline through Phoenix from Well-ton to Picacho, but his jobs were not always of the whitecollar variety.

He worked as janitor in his father's churches, hoed corn and beans, carried a newspaper route, worked as a cleanup boy in a garage. Howard liked to sing in choirs. He liked to sing so well that he invested much of his earnings in voice training, and he decided to make it a career at one time. HE BECAME associated with the Windes Realty Co. in Tempe, and was elected secretary of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce, a job that opened a new field for his talents advertising and promotion.

He wrote a daily column about Tempe for the old Arizona Republican, and soon joined the staff of the newspaper as a classified advertising salesman. The newspaper purchased Radio Station KFAD (later KTAR) in 1929, opening a new field for him to use his talents. He had little difficulty in obtaining the job of program director in that day of the radio when the program director was most of the program. Howard Pyle climbed the ladder of success in the radio field, and when he turned to public life was vice president of the KTAR Broadcasting and had to his credit organization of a statewide radio network. (This is another in a series of articles on primary candidates).

Page 11 neviews greatest advancement went to Alc Robert Anderson. A surprise ceremony was the award of a 20-year ANG medal to former CoL Albert E. Huber of Boise, Colonel Huber joined the ANG in 1924 and commanded the unit's field artillery before he left his Mesa farm and moved to this area to farm near Boise. The 197th will wind, up its maneuvers next Sunday. Carmel The most romantic spot on the 3 Pacific Coast Honeymoon Paradiso Dalux Suites Heated Bluo Laic Swimming Pool Modified American flan Open Year Round Enjoy the Fabulous SUNSET ROOM California's Most Spectacular Cocktail Leung Cermet's ONLY Ocean Front Hotel.

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Sa Diet) Calif. Sleep Oyer fhe Ocean Fish From Your Door SAN DIEGO'S WORLD FAMOUS OCEAN MOTEL NEAR EVERYTHING POPULAR RATES Our New OCEAN PARK LODGE Is Also Adjoining the Pier Academies where every emphasis is Placed on Atkinson. Box F.CarijMj&Olf. Military Academy and Sedona TODAY POSSE PARADE and BARBECUE Burial At Globe Tomorrow For Sisilia Trujilo Lopez Airman Guy Moeur Killed During England Maneuvers Guy Cable Moeur, 23, airman first class in the US. Air Force, was killed yesterday at Laken Heath, England, during maneuvers, according to word received by Phoenix relatives.

Details of the accident werg not immediately available. Airman Moeur was the stepson of Ben B. Moeur of Phoenix and a MADRID (INS) What makes an American give up life in the United States and attempt to make a living in a foreign coun try by fighting bulls who are all out to kill him? Steward M. Slyfield of Grosse Pointe, a former U.S. Air Force pilot, is not entirely sure he knows.

But he is giving the "fiesta brava" a try, anyhow. For him, Slyfield said yesterday, bullfighting is "art, danger, honor and money." HE FOUND these by flying. But then air force planes got too full of instruments. So now Slyfield is a pupil at the bullfighters' school in Madrid. Slyfield saw his first bullfight in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, in 1951.

His first reaction was: "Bullfighters are crazy. Then I found out what kind of a living they make maybe $9,000 in an afternoon." His plans to start bullfighting were delayed when the air force recalled him. While he was in the air force, he read everything he could find on bullfighting. When he was separated in 1953 he was ready to go. LIKE EVERY other bullfighter, Slyfield is frightened.

He explained: "When I was in the air force, all I thought was let me at 'em. Now that I can get at the bulls, I am not so positive. I want to learn everything I can before I get to a real bulL "I look at myself in the mirror and say, 'D-d-don' be a c-c-cow- After the air force, Slyfield spent three months of training in Mexico. He actually had one bullfight. "The bull died," he said, "but I think it was more from bore dom than anything I did to it.

CIO Assails 83rd Congress WASHINGTON (UP The CIO said yesterday the recently-adjourned 83rd Congress "defaulted in its responsibilities to the people" and produced a record that is "shameful and contrary to the public interest." The few positive achievements, according to a report by the CIO's legislative committee, "resulted from bi-partisan support, and represented continuation of policies initiated during prior IF -V the cape against "becerras" calves. "The small ones are no worse than a Notre Dame blocker, but the big ones," he remarked with a wry grin, "can really hurt." Next step for beginner Slyfield will be to get hold of a sponsor and arrange to fight in "novil-ladas" with small bulls in provincial towns. Then the name "El Nino de Michigan" (The Michigan Kid) will start appearing on bullfight posters. the bank in 1930 to engage in private practice of law. He had been an attorney for more than SO VMrs nrnrtipin.cr in MiscmirH before coming to Phoenix.

He resided at 339 W. Lynwood. Reba Yates Funeral services for Mrs. Reba Yates, 60, who died Thursday in a fnoenix nospnai, win be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memory Chapel, A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary. The Rev. Wayne Jones of Somerton will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Yates came to Arizona 16 years ago and lived in Yuma, prior to coming to Phoenix. She is survived by her husband, Claude of Phoenix; four daughters, Mrs. Wesley Rather of Somerton, Mrs. Jim McGraw of Stanfield, Mrs.

Veachel Baker of Deweyv and Mrs. John Hansford of. Roby, four sons, Bill Cheek of Tacna, Lloyd and Floyd. Cheek of Phoenix, and Edward Cheek of Shrevesport, a sister, Mrs. Walter Rogers of Prescott; and a brother and a sister living out of state.

Delbert B. MacCIary Jr. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Central Methodist Church for Delbert Barth MacCIary 8, who died Monday in Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will V.i h1H 2 n.

m. tomorrow Pa. The boy, who was born in Wilkes Barre, came to Phoenix two years ago from there with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barth MacCIary Sr.

The family home is at 1908 E. Turney. He had been ill most of his life. Besides the parents, a grand mother, Mrs. Mary Jones of Phoenix, and a grandfather, Alfred MacCIary of Kingston, survive.

Malachi A. Kerr Malachi Albert Kerr, 64, died yesterday afternoon in Memorial Hospital, two hours after he was found sitting unconscious in a chair in the Hotel Adams lobby. According to police officers he had been in ill health. He was born in Uniontown, and was a veteran of World War I. He resided in an apartment at 385 N.

Second Ave. Flora Belle Terry Final rites for Mrs. Flora Belle Terry; 69, who died Friday at the home of a son. Cody Har ris, 5227 S. First will be at 11:30 a.m.

tomorrow in Memory Chapel, A. L. Moore and Sons ary. The Rev. James Staples will officiate.

Burial will be in. Double Butte Cemetery an Tempe. Mrs. Terry was born in Texas and came to Phoenix in 1919. She resided at 146 W.

Forest Grove. Besides Cody Harris, 'survivors are three other sons, Guy Harris of Riverside, Herbert Harris of Holtville, and Ocie Harris of Phoenix; four daughters, Mrs. Richard D. Toll, Mrs. Ivan J.

Wall, and Mrs. Hank Medley, all of Phoenix, and Mrs. Walter Coffey of Bloomington, a brother, Walter Dee Anderson of Glen-dale; 15 grandchildren; and 12 ARMY and NAVY ACADEMY 8 CARLSBAD. CALIFORNIA "Where the Campus Meets the Surf" A fully accredited Military Academy step-grandson of the late Gov, B. B.

Moeur of Arizona. He was born in St. Paul, and came to Phoenix 17 years ago. He attended Tempe Union High School and North Phoenix High School, and went to San Diego State College two years before he enlisted in the air force in 195L Moeur Airman Moeur was an air policeman assigned the 3932 Air Borne Squadron. Besides his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Moeur of Phoenix, a sister. Miss Fay Moeur of Phoe nix, and his grandmother, Mrs.

John E. Cable of Forest Lake, survive Funeral arrangements pending. are Albert R. Smith Funeral services for Albert R. Smith, 79, Phoenix attorney who died Friday in Good Samaritan Hospital, will be at 11 a.m.

Tues day in Palms Chapel, Grimshaw Mortuary. The Rev. Ralph G. Kleen will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith was born in Hannibal, and came to Phoenix in 1920. He was a trust officer in the old Phoenix National Bank (now First National Bank of Arizona) in wi umh)ji nm if vSf the 1920s, but academic attainment. A school ot reiinement. Visit the Campus One of the Most Beautiful in the Nation For eataloirue: WrHe Colonel W.

C. HOWARD PYLE He Never Shirked ing two faults as governor that would merit serious consideration, though it is likely that nonpartisans would be sharply divided as to whether they are really faults. One is his willingness to com promise on issues to avoid controversy, and to take a half loaf through compromise when he might win the whole loaf. This attitude marked most of his relations with the legislature, although during the last regular session he departed to some extent from this policy. The other is his soft-hearted-ness.

In this respect he probably has been too lenient with state employes who have violated the trust placed in them, actually interceding to prevent the firing of some who were guilty of no greater crime than circulating an opponent's nominating petitions. HE IS A sentimentalist, an idealist. He cried recently when his pet German Shepherd was run over and killed by an auto- Charles: a dauehter. Susan Ruth, and four brothers and three sisters living out of state. Christian Science services will at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at M. L. Gibbons Mortuary. Bunai win De in Mesa Cemetery. ERNEST BENSCH MAYER Funeral services for Ernest Bensch, 74, who died Fri day night in Memorial Hospital, Phoenix, will be in Prescott, it was announced yesterday.

Burial also will be in Prescott. Mr. Bensch was born in Arkan sas and came to Mayer 54 years ago. He was a retired cattle grower and rancher. He is survived by a son, Ernest Bensch of Mayer.

Young GOPers Plan Meeting A "talk it over" meeting to discuss public issues and prob lems, will be held at 8 p.m. Tues day in the Phoenix Civic Center auditorium under auspices of the Maricopa County Young Republican League. Rep. Richard F. Kleindienst, league chairman, has named Roger Perry, Phoenix attorney, as moderator.

The issue of the judiciary and juvenile delinquency will be dis cussed by Superior Court Judge Robert Yount. The problem of equalization of the state property tax will be handled by Rep. Robert Wallace. The state's role in public health will be ex amined by Rep. Derek Van Dyke, and the need for state govern mental reorganization will be discussed by Rep.

Robert L. Myers. While all the speakers except Wallace are seeking public office, they will speak as authori ties on the various subjects, rather than as candidates, Perry said. The speakers will answer questions from the floor. The meeting will be open to the public 8 2731 Ask for J.

W. Kemp GLOBE Rosary for Mrs, Sisilia Truiilo Looez. Globe resi dent for 65 years, will be recited at Walker's Globe Mortuary at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs.

Lopez, 70, died at Gila General Hospital Friday after a long illness. A life-long Arizona resident, she was born in 1883 in Tucson. Her husband, Manuel died here in 1946. Requiem mass at Holy Angels will Via at 9 30 a.m. lTiesaay.

nunai wiu xuuuw in Globe cemetery. Mrs. Lopez is survived by five daughters, six sons, a brother, a sister, 47 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren. The daughters are Mrs. Ambrose Yniguez, Mrs.

Raymond it ir: i MMJJ -1. eirro, jvirs. viciuna Mrs luan all of Globe. and Mrs. Edith Huerta of Tucson.

The sons are Carl, Arthur, and Manuel of Globe; Frank of Clifton; Jesse of Madison, and Adolph of Whittier, Calif. SATURNINA FRASSINELL1 YUMA Mrs. Saturnina Frassinelli, 72-year-old pioneer Yuman, died Friday night at the home of a sister after a short illness. A native of Naples, Italy, she ram to Yuma 46 years ago. For many years she and her late husband, Louis, operated grocery stores here.

Survivors include two sons, Genio and Stephen, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Capaso, ail oi xuma ra 1 arrangements are pending at jonnson Mortuary. RUTH ESTHER OLMSTEAD MESA Mrs. Ruth Esther Olmstead, 49, a Mesa resident for eight years, died at her home Fri day night. She was a native of Minooka, Hi.

She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Mesa. Survivors include her husband RESORT HOTEL manager and wife available Ixparlanca in-clad dud ranch operation, city and country hotels. Writ f. O. lax 1169, Monterey, California.

OWN Jy) For 14 years, the "Honor School" oi the West Coast Lower School -High School -Junior College Enroll now for FALL Terms -Opens Sept. 20th New Low Rates Write, Phone or Visit 1800 Garnet-Pacific Beach, Calif. HU 8-2821 Local Representative Col. T. J.

Sullivan WI 3-3264 leftjtK Munio Hill romptcrv Ashlev. Claiborne Nuckolls Tlie State We're Im Oak Creek j. TROUT FISHING and VACATIONING are GREAT in the Engle bill enacted (it didn't get far in the last session of congress, but without doubt will be revived in the next), all the Imperial water pirates need do, it is pointed out, would be to get leases on the mesa lands. Is grasping California planning another attempted Colorado River water steal? Those interested in protecting Arizona's imperiled river rights are certain that is the case. OAK CREEK and SEDONA GRAND CAQYOu Then it could construct its own irrigation works and sub-leasing the lands, charge off the development costs to private individuals.

By the expedient of dumping uncounted thousands of acre feet of water onto these valueless lands, Imperial district would acquire a vested right to all that water. And Arizona would be the loser. Informed sources here assert that the Imperial forces know full well that it is wasteful and un They are sure an apparently innocent bill now pending in congress actually masks a plot whereby the Imperial Irrigation District hopes to pirate a tremendous additional quantity of Colorado water to the detriment of Arizona. It is their firm conviction that the irrigation Manning to Build? OAK CREEK SEDONA VERDE VALLEY Contact A. K.

Ragle, Builder of Fine Homes Offices: Cottonwood, Sedona LABOR DAY SPECIAL 3-Day Holiday Including Transportaiion, 2 Nights al Grand Canyon, Hermit's Rest Tour, Complete Double Room Rate per Person, Tax Included Escorted four leaves 9 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 4 you're back by 7 p.m. Monday.

Scenic, trip in de luxe bus includes 2 nights at Grand Canyon and famous Hermit's Rest. sightseeing tour on Sept. 5. Cool off over Labor Day in America's most spectacular sceneryl Reservation Limited district, defeated in its efforts to get federal funds to reclaim several hundred thousand acres of virtually worthless lands, now is out to achieve that purpose via a back-door method. The vehicle that would permit attainment of that end is H.R.

The mere fact it was introduced by Rep. Claire Engle of California, archenemy of Arizona, surrounds it with a cloud of suspicion. With seeming innocuousness, it provides that any federal department or agency head having jurisdiction over public lands, national forests, and reservations is authorized to grant permits, leases or easements for up to 50 years, to states, their political subdivisions or other agencies for the purpose of constructing and maintaining public buildings OR PUBLIC WORKS on such lands. For years Imperial Irrigation District has been agitating for development of what is known as the East Mesa, containing apprbximately 225,000 acres of land; West Mesa, containing about 160,000 acres, and Pilot Knob area, having some 25,000 acres. It has continued this agitation despite a ruling by Former Secretary of the Interior Krug that development of this land would be not only im-practicaL but inimical to the public interest, because of its very poor quality.

Much of the in these three areas is identified by the interior department as Class 6 land, meaning that it's just pure sand. MJlVMPWd CALL of ho CANYON OAK CREEK LODGE RERT CREEK Modern Lodre Room AmerteM Pla Modern HcrasekeepJn Cottazee jffmf Bewnrathme Swrreet a Public Swtamin Pool 45 325 Sl iECOJffiiS HowebacH Rldln. DON HOEL'S CABINS In the Heart ef On Creek CaayoB JUNIPINc 23 FULLY FURNISHED ceSSWSiMLr. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS and Modera Re Rooms SUPPLIES Tackle Grocerlee Licensee phone Oak Creek 4, or write Phone Oak Creek S. or write Joan and Tommy Anderson Oak Creek Boate, rtesstall Oak Creek Bte.

tTwtaif Gordon Meredith and Ted Dudley Welcome You to the Friendly Office Oak Creek Investment Co. 1 rL it i 1 1 I Office amd Halls rn. Al 2-4BI I I 8edeaa, Aria. Home Site Business Property 1 ML W. ot Sedona on Hwy 89-A NEW SMALL HOMES BUYING or SELLING in Oak Cceek Canyon See Us About Properties In 600 So.

Ft 2 Bdr Bath. Kit- OAK CREEK SEDONA chen. Livin Room. 48200 includes wrn rCrt rV house and lot. Terms.

BuUdina VERDE VALLEY RTELEALTY OAK CREEK REALTORS BURT 6LEM RtALl I L. M. Livingston. Realtor Real Estate Broker Phone AT 3-3121 Bdna Ph. AT 1-4011 P.O.

Box 135. Sedoaa Next to Sedona Lodge A. r' economic to irrigate the mesas, and that their primary intent is to attempt to get title to the water those lands would drink up. In this, Arizona observers say. Imperial is looking ahead to the day when large metropolitan areas such as Los Angeles will want more water.

When that day comes, the mesas will be dried up and the water their lands have been consuming will flow on down the Ail-American Canal for metropolitan use, bringing Imperial District a neat return. Water for domestic consumption is worth four or five times as much as the district could get for irrigation water. If any tipoff to the true intent of the Engle bill was needed, it was furnished by an Imperial Valley newspaper which, in big headlines, hailed the Engle bill as meaning the reclamation of thousands of acres of mesa lands. Even before that, though, official sources in Arizona, including its congressional delegates and others, were fully aware of its hidden dangers and didn't buy Engle's glib explanation that the sole purpose of the measure was to permit a California community to lease federal land for a boys' summer camp. Opinions of some Californlans notwithstanding, Arizonans aren't dumb nor are its officials asleep at the river headgate.

Arizona learned long ago it must be ever wakeful and watchful of a state in which a responsible public official once openly stated that if California were a sovereign nation, it long ago would have declared war on Arizona. Make Yours Today! AL 313 N. 1st Sr. All those acres are federal public domain. With.