Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

(jj tuj mi REPUBLIC CJTY Thursday, August 28, 1952 Pae23 (Section 2) The Arizona THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER epu: -Tl I IE iww.wii.t 'yS" I tl I-' 1 4 fef I ''efS I mr if 5 1 -4't t--fZ3tm-w I it I 4Virs 'HN Awl I i 11 i- -s 3 4 4 I -a as I i i J' Straight Ticket In the general election. Write-in There's a place on the left for write-in candidates. You have to pull a paper rbll. The write-in vots are tallied at the end of the day. The regular votes are tallied electrically, and show up on the front of the machine beside each candidate's name when the polls close.

In the primary, the wrinte-ins are credited to the party to which you have registered. Here's How of 1714 W. Heath-erbrae shows you how, in case you are orie of the 70,762 registered voters in Maricopa County who must cast their primary ballots on machines like this Sept. 9. First, she says, you turn this red lever to close curtain behind' you.

TiL- Ynnr PJnlr Beside each name is a i aKe i our rieic smalI Jever Here Mrs Cherry, who work in the county supervisors' office selects a candidate. When a lever is pushed, an appears beside the candidate's name. Forty of the county's larger precincts will have the machines. The largest, Grandview No. 1, will have 10 for its 3,085 voters.

All Tliroilll Her selectins made, Mrs. Cherry pushes the red lever back where it was in the beginning. This records the votes and opens the curtains. More than half of Maricopa County's 147,000 voters will be supplied with the Photos by Rod Moyer) folks who want to vote for a party ticket will push the big handle at the top of the proper column. This throws all the levers for all the candidates in that party.

The machine is arranged just like a paper ballot. Goodrich And Workers 50 Per Cent Polio Case Drop In State Indicated Vital Highway 66 Link To Be Completed Oct. 1 Agree On Strike Peace CINCINNATI, Aug. 27 (AP) A 10-cent general hourly wage Wilson Lists Registration New students in Wilson School District will register between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Sept. 4 and 5. according to G. S. Skiff, superintendent.

Skiff said children who will be 6 by Dec. 1 may enter first grade upon presentation of a birth certificate. There will be no kindergarten classees. All district schools this year cover grades one through eight. Wilson School is at 2411 E.

Hen-shaw, S. F. Hawkins is principal. Representatives of B. F.

Goodrich Co. and the United Rubber Workers, CIO, Wednesday announced an agreement to end a strike of A 50 per cent decrease in polio cases in Arizona this year as compared with 1951 was indicated Wednesday in a report from the state headquarters of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation in Phoenix. row, mountainous, and twisting it could not be used by heavy military vehicles, federal officials said. Construction of a project of the magnitude of the Topock-Kingman highway within three years is un-precendented in Arizona's road building history, highway officials said. increase, bringing such pay to $1.95 an hour.

Provisions for a full union shop. An improved company security-union responsibility provision which the parties believe will reduce materially illegal work 000 rubber workers in 9 cities. Schools Open To Luke Men Special to The Republic LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, Aug. 27 Airmea here will begin registering for classes at three civilian schools during the first week of September. Arizona State College at Tempe, Phoenix Technical High School, and Phoenix College will offer courses for the men during the coming semester.

Newest addition to the facilities of the Non-Commissioned Officers Club, a $2,000 cafeteria, will have its grand opening Saturday, according to MSgt Robert Dougley, club secretary. The new restaurant, capable of accommodating 125, is the result of two month's work on the part of club members who devoted off-duty hours to work on the project. Cases this year have reached only 125 In 1951 the number of polio cases stood at 245 in August. Maricopa and Pima counties have the highest number of new polio cases in the state, 71 and 28 respectively, Mrs. Georgianna Johnson, state director of the foundation headquarters in Phoenix, said Wednesday.

OTHER COUNTY polio headquarters reporting new cases so The agreement, which must be submitted to the various union locals for ratification before the 10-day-old strike ends, provides: Paving the last 17-mile sector of the new Topock-Kingman link in U.S. Route 66 will be completed and opened to traffic by Oct. 1, the state highway department announced Wednesday. The new route, begun less than three years ago, has cost approximately $3 million. Forty-five miles in length, it is a 40-foot, high speed, curve and grade-free highway.

It replaces the extremely hazardous Oatman- Hill sector of Route 66. Construction was undertaken by the state and Riven a highest priority for reasons of national defense at the request of federal authorities. The government wanted the Topock-Kingman route built quickly because the old highway is so nar- G. S. Skiff School is at 1400 S.

18th Glenn Wilkins, principal, Four Schools Open Sept. 8 Ward School, at 3600 E. Henshaw, is under the direction of Mrs. Mat-tie Scott, head teacher. The Twentieth Street School, formerly operated by the district at 1946 E.

Henshaw, has been abandoned. Skiff said. Students who formerly attended that tem State Marine Dies In Korea WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (AP) The defense department has announced the death of one Arizona marine in Korea and the wounding of two others. Pfc.

Verline Dean Maston Higley died of wounds received in the Korean fighting. Pfc. Thomas Lopez Eustamante," son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Busta-mante, Tucson, and Pfc.

Billy Low- ell Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs James Duncan, Tucson, were wounded. porary school will enroll this year at Wilson. New buildings and alterations far have been Apache, three; Cochise, one; Coconino, three; Gila, five; Graham, one; Greenlee, two; Mohave, one; Pinal, eight; Navajo, one, and Santa Cruz, one. Yavapai County is the only county not reporting any cases, Mrs.

Johnson said. Mrs. Helene Bennett, Yuma County chapter chairman, has reported suspected cases that have not yet been declared polio. MRS. JOHNSON said the national foundation has forwarded to Arizona $30,900 additional funds to take care of the new polio cases.

Mountain View School, 15th Avenue and Mountain Vjew Road, is for children from grades 1 to 7 who live between Seventh Avenue and 19th Avenue, north Arizona canal. GRADES 1 TO 8 are offered pupils between Seventh Avenue and 16th Street, north of the canal, at Sunnyslope School, Third Street and Vogel. Children in the remainder of the school district from grades 1 to 8 will go to Washington School, 2626 W. Northern. Eighth graders living in the area served by Mountain View School will attend Washington School, Liem said.

Registration for new students of the Washington School District's four schools is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 4. Supt.

H. A. Liem said children who will be 6 years old before Jan. 1, 1953 may enter first grade Birth certificates must be presented at registration. First day of school is Sept.

8, when assignment of classes will be made'. Students will be released at noon. SEPT. 9 IS THE first full day, with cafeterias opened at all schools. Maryland Avenue School, 21st Avenue and Maryland, will serve children from grades 1 to 6 who live south of Glendale Avenue.

Luke Has Top Safety Record Luke Air Force Base ought to be a pretty safe place to work. Base civilian workers hit the 1,695,567 -hour mark without an on-duty accident, according to Gordon Harrington, ground safety engineer. A mid-year safety report from headquarters. Crew Training Force, reveals that from January to June 1952, Luke had the lowest rate of accidents for air force men on duty at all six CTAF bases. And only one fire has broken out on the base in six months.

Fire Chief James J. Murphy announced. A civilian accident, a case of cut fingers due to a motor driven saw, which occurred Aug. 14, ended the accidentless record. The fire was a small blaze in one of the barracks two weeks ago.

Harrington gave the base program in safety education credit for the record. have been completed during the summer under federal grants of $170,000, said Skiff. He said improvements at Wilson School include a new shop and music building and remodeling and enlargement of the cafeteria. Skiff School boasts an additional Non-Mourners Given Solitary By Peron BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 27 (AP) The radical party, only sizeable opposition to Argentina President Juan D.

Peroh, said Wednesday political prisoners were being kept in solitary confinement for refusing to mourn the death of Eva Peron. It has presented a petition of protest to the ministry of PJioenix Infant 2 Months, Dies Victoria Williams, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of 716 S. 10th was dead Wednesday on arrival at Memorial Hospital.

Police said the baby's parents told them they found the baby lying face down in her crib. four-classroom building and the cafeteria has been converted into This additional sum was necessary, Garages in Angola (Portuguese West Africa) are. doing a rushing trade changing light trucks into hunting cars. a combination cafeteria auditorium. New district faculty members are Arra Kulinovich, Ruth Warren, Ann Spaulding, Margaret Kenny, Norma Barkley, and Jeanie Phillips.

despite the record sum raised, she added, because a great many of previous year's victims continue to receive aid and treatment from Arizona chapters. Although chapter records show an increase of 24 new cases of polio in Maricopa county since Aug. 1, the total of new cases, 71, still is less than last year's 97 for the same period. Madrid, Spain, has scheduled a contest to discover Europe's cham Your important major vital minors in the wardrobe line, are right if they carry Switzer's labelsl pion beer drinker. Credits for corduroy! THe suit at the right is iridescent corduroy sharp-wardrobe mixers alone.

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