Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, I960 A I I I PAGE Arizona Boys Ranch Chapel Dedication Set Tomorrow the Rev. Paul David Sholin of Tucson will preach the sermon tomorrow for'the dedication of the Chape! at Arizona Boys -Rajich at Queen's Creek, near Chandler. He was the third president of the board of directors of the ranch and has served on the board since the beginning of the ranch. He is currently chairman of the Tucson-Southern Arizona Intake Committee which acts on all admissions from southern Arizona to the ranch. He is pastor of the Mountain View Presbyterian Church- The "religious program of the ranches under the direction of a coordinator.

He supervises and correlates ail religious activities with the Latter-day Catholic) and Protestant All boys and staff members' attend service of their choice on Sunday. Services now being held in the recreation room will be much more.effective in the chapel. The fellowship opens new doors of social and religious group activity for all boys on the ranch. The dedication service will be held at 4 p.m. at Queen's Creek with Dr.

Frank H. Clutz of Faith Lutheran in Phoenix, conducting the service. Dr. Clutz is chairman of the Boys Ranch Chapel Building Committee. Special music will be supplied by the Chapel Choir of Ft.

Huachuca, Mrs. Ted Gloyd, conducting. Mrs. Archie Judd of the Community Church, Benson, will be guest pianist. The chapel will serve boys of BUILT BY MANY FAITHS The chapel, open to services for i faiths, was built by contributions of Protestants, Roman Catholics, and Mormons for Arizona Boys Ranch jut Queen's Creek.

all faiths. Materials for the chapel were bought with money raised in two fund raising campaigns conducted by the Arizona Council of Churches. Roman Catholics contributed and the Queen Creek Latter-day Saints Church is equipping the fellowship hall. The chapel and fellowship hall will stantj as a monument to the unity of mankind. The majority of the construction work was done by boys on the ranch under the supervision of the ranch -staff.

Tucson citizens serving on the i board of directors of the ranch are, Andre P. Closset, president; Dr. Kenneth Baker, chairman of the building committee; Arthur N. Pack, a i a of the endowment and investment committee; Grant Hoel, Chairman of finance committee; Harold Reitz and Fletcher Haskell, fund raising committee; John McFarland, secretary, Tucson and Southern Arizona Intake Committee, and the Rev. Mr.

Sholin. One-third of the boys at the ranch come from the Tucson area. Fire To Water JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. When, firemen couldn't get water, to the' they took the fire to water.

A Southern Railway boxcar loaded 'with cotton bale's caught fire far from a hydrant. was unhitched from the train and, still burning, rolled to a fire" hydrant where the blaze was extinguished. Shepherd of The Hills (Conservative) BAPTIST CHURCH 30S5 S. Campbell Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:30 Eve.

7:00 Wednesday Eve 7:00 P.M. Tucson Baptist Temple Louis W. Johnson Meeting In Pueblo Garden School ,.2210 East 33rd Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service ,...11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

World Congress For Catholics MUNICH, Germany--UPI--The 37th Eucharistic World Congress this summer will focus the attention of the' Catholic world on this city and draw an estimated 1 million visitors to Us final session. The Congress is scheduled July 31 through Aug. 7 on Munich's hugeTheresienweise fair ground, the site later in the year of the City's famed "Oktoberfest." Planners already have sketched out 173 blocks of bleacher seats which will accommodate 468,000 worshippers. There will.be standing room for another 460,000 on the edges of the fair ground and the surrounding slopes. Joseph Cardinal Wendel, archbishop of Munich-Friesing and director of the congress, explained to a press conference how the vast final day crowd will be handled.

At three in the morning, the first of 110 special trains will ar- in Munich, and by 9 o'clock an estimated 200,000 persons will have poured into seven railway stations, two of them set up just for the congress. Sotitiisiclc Assembly of God 450 W. IrvtnKton Rd. Sun. 9:45 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

Tues. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Carl E. Reynolds, Pastur MA 2-0575 WELCOME YOU Churches and Missions in Catalina Association Boulevard Baptist Church 800 So.

Tucson Blvd. Calvary Baptist Church 758 So. Columbus Blvd. Columbia Street Baptist Church Columbia Street at South 7th Emmanuel Baptist Church '1825 Way 5th Street Baptist Chapel 5145 E. 5th St.

School) First Baptist Church 401-445 E. Speedway North Tucson Baptist Church 3100 N. First Avenue Pueblo Baptist Church 2403 S. Martin Richland Heights Baptist Church 2411 E. Ft.

Lowell Road Sunnyside Baptist Mission 5898. S. Jeanette Twenty-Second Street Baptist Church 6620 E. Twenty-Secord Street A balloon moored over the The? resienweise help visitors find their way along 16 main streets, four of them reserved for railroad arrivals, to the congress site. The visitors will be directed to 25 gathering points lo await their turn to file into the rite itself, Within two-and-a-half to three hours, planners expect to have the nearly 1,000,000 visitors in place.

Preparations aren't limited to i the area near the congress site, however. Far away, on the highways leading into Munich traffic police and helicopters with loudspeakers will work to clear traffic jams. Special "timed" i i permits and parking place cards will help ease some 3,000 buses and 30,000 private cars into pre-arranged spots. The parking places will be from 10 to 20 minutes by foot from the Theresienweise. I Overnight housing for the vis- itors will be another problem.

i Many of them will stay in a wide i'belt of towns around Munich and within easy distance by rail cr bus. Focal point for the i a day's program will be a circular altar more than 30 feet high in the middle of the grounds. The altar will be covered with a canopy more than 110 feet on a side. Four large entrances will lead into the "altar island" and on steps leading up to the altar will be seating places for an expected 600 leading church dignitaries. The "altar island" also will house various congress offices and equipment.

Next to the altar a "breakage" will be erected for movie and television cameramen covering the main ceremony. It's Hard To Count Some Noses Census takers were'schooled in what to expect in the 1960 nosecount. But one Pima County enumerator got more than she expected when she suddenly found herself back in the days of cave-dwellers. Mrs. Madeline Dodge saw a mail box and couldn't see a dwelling house nearby.

Puzzled, she went off the road to investigate and found a cave. The cave's entrance was only big enouqh for one person to crawl through. What with a census book, a pencil and her purse, the scramble through the i hole would have been awkward. But a good Samaritan came to her rescue. A neighbor seeing her plight, directed her by a circuitous route of about miles through gates, alleyways and private property, to the rear entrance of the which also is part of a house.

There she was able to get the owner. 7-County Census Count Passes 375,000 Mark By DOMINIC CROLIA statistical picture of the nation--the I960 census--has almost been completed. Here in Tucson, where tallies are made for the seven counties of Southern Arizona, census supervisor Mrs. Mary Louise Balrd reports that as of Thursday 375,116 persons had been counted. This, she explained, is 81.1 per cent of the anticipated total for the area.

According to census sur- census has not been easy. Seven persons so far have absolutely refused to answer any of the questions asked by the enumerators. Under census law, all persons 18 years of age and over are required to answer official census questions about themselves and members Of their households. The slime law specifies that personal Information collected by census takers must, be kept con- i i a vey maps prepared as late as last i Those who wilfully refuse to December, the enumerators were expected to count approximately 423,486. "We have completed 437 meralion districts to date and 333 arc still to be completed," Mrs.

Baird said. "Out. of 401 enumerators who bcnan work, 205 still are in the field." The supervisor said that no breakdown on Tucson is possible at this time because the recent annexation south and west of Tucson forced a change of enumeration areas. "Until work is completed by the crew leaders, we will be unable to provide figures on Tucson," she said. The work of completing the BE KIND Kicking Dogs Taboo For Next Seven Days Even if the neighbor's dog plays in your garden, don't throw rocks at it next week.

And be sure there's water for your own dogs, and milk for the cats. Why? Be Kind to Animals Week begins tomorrow. It's the week in which you should encourage others (and show tender to pets and wild yourself) tp loving care animals. The American Humane a federation of about BOO humane society branches, sponsors Be to Animals Week annually to remind people of the need for animai control and protection. parent association says you should be kind to animals and all living things.

Here's some advice from the poundmaster at the Pima County Animal Shelter, Sgt. Edmund Tourigny: Keep pet animals in the shade so they can be cool. The pound, she explained, has answer official census questions are subject to a a i fine of $100 or 60 days in a i or both. Two of the enumerators had to I i nut jeeps to do their work In the Mount Lemmon area. And because of the maze of off-beat roads there they were afraid (hoy might get tost.

As a safety measure, (hoy agreed to meet al a 'certain spot each day at noon. Mrs. Baird said there are i 1,690 call-backs lo be made for people who were not at home when the enumerator called the first tlroe. The nosccounters arc obliged to make two call-backs. Al one time there was A peak- toad of 3,046 callbacks stacked up.

The supervisor said the enumerators do not gel paid for this extra So far, the 401 enumerators who operate in the Southern Arizona area have traveled a total of 111,842 miles. Mrs. Baird reported that the "barracks" type of enumeration reports all have been received from Davis-Monlhan Air Force Base, Fort Huachuca and Mount Lemmon radar station. She snid she first hoped to close the census office here by May "but that will not be possible to rio now. We have too many enumerators in the Held and loo much book work lo do." a limited time for keeping an- Schools To 17lh.

Pholo Salon imats and then puts them to sleep. The pound finds homes for some and doesn't Investigate before allowing adoption. And, said Miss Brown, the pound doesn't have a spaying program either. On the other hand, the society does do all those things. "We are not limited to a length of time lo keep an a i a They are well cared for, well fed and almost always they have an outside run.

And we don't put out any unspayed females." Miss Brown said the society always investigates homes where dogs are being adopted. "And we are not subsidised in any way at all. Our exgenses Give them plenty of water and i i adoption 1 Aft Imnt don't overfeed them. Tourigny also suggests thai assess yasssssssas Episcopal Churches St. Philip's In The i N.

Campbell at River Rd. Sunday and, 11 'Nursery 9:30 A.M. St. Andrew's, Downtbwn 545 South 5th Ave. Sunday 8, A.M.

Church School 11 A.M. Grace Church N. Norton and E. Adams St. Sundays, 9:15 and A.M.

Nursrry at and 11 A.M. Sf. Michael. Alt Angels Wilmot Rd; at St. Sim.

7:30, 9:30, 11:15 7 P.M. Daily Eucharist 7 A.M. St. Paul's 1501 E. Speedway Services 8 and 10 A.M.

Church School 10 A.M. To Even Things Up LEXINGTON, Va. UPI Students at Washington and Lee University, the school once headed by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee, celebrated the 138th anniversary of the birth of Gen.

Ulysses S. Grant Wednesday to "even things up." PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 16Z W. 44TH ST. Sun. School Morn.

Worship ...11:00 a.m. Sun. Nite Service 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Service 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev.

Ruby McCraw REVIVAL H. L. SCHEUCH, PARTY of Daytona Beach, Fla. Hear! ITALIAN GIRLS' TRIO 12-YEAR-OLD RICKY SOUL -STIRRING -PREACHING I STARTING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT 7 p.m. TM every night PRAYER FOR THE SICK Come to TUCSON'S FRIENDLY CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL! CENTRAL ASSEMBLY ip maintain our at tecond largest in 2555 N.

STONE PHONE MA 2-0681 Pirtori; Spencer A. Weddte-- W. McChirt MJaf, murie tfriciw people should quit playing with dogs they don't know. "There would be a lot less bites this way. People shouldn't pet every dog they see because if the dog bites them we have to confine it for 14 days'," he said.

People should be extra careful during the summer of the diet of their pets, said William Meeker, curator at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. "Especially during the summer people should be careful of the comfort of their pels," he said. "Dogs and cats should get lots to drink and their consumption of fatty foods should be cut down." Meeker alsp suggests that people not try to make pets of wild animals under any circumstances. "If you see them in their natural habitat they might look tame. Don't be fooled, because have wild animal instincts," he said.

There have 'been innumerable instances of wild animals picked as babies which were made pets until they became a nuisance. Then they were turned loose and were unable to survive because of their domestication. The Tucson Humane Society, to focus public attention on Be Kind to Animals Week, is having an open house next week during the day at its refuge, 3450 N. Kelvin Blvd. People will be able to see the kennels and cat quarters and get some idea of the work done by the society.

"Visitors also will be able to sit in on a regular meeting of the obedience class for dogs of mixed breeds on Wednesday night. The society has 350 "members and is looking for more so that it can continue and expand its work. "Pedple are often confused about the work of the society and that of the Pima County Animal Shelter," said Miss Jeannette Brown, former president of the Tucson Humane Society. fees and fund-raising projects," she said. Morrow To Seat PTA Council Robert D.

Morrow, superintendent of Tucson public schools, will install officers of the Pueblo PTA Council at the final meeting of the year. Scheduled for 7:45 p.m. Monday at the. Wheeler School, the program will include-an appear- ance by Manuel Don. of Tucson High School, national runner-up in the American Legion speech contest, and from the junior senior high variety programs.

A workshop on "The Kcnilworth iPlan," will be; held at 7 p.m. 'prior to' the regular The' Kenllworth Plan, already used by Tuctbn PTA's, centeri program oh one eie- mentary school grade. Tucson District 1 hifih schools will present their 17th a a salon of photogrnphy during the month of Mny at the Stnte Museum. On display will be 32 photographs, representing the best work of students nt the four high schools. llie exhibit i be held from May 3 through 31.

It will be open to the public from 10 n.rri. 'to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 2 (o p.m. Sundays. The museum is located near the 3rd street gate on tlie University of Arizona campus.

Sponsoring the event nrn the graphic arts departments of the District high schools. DR. MEYER I A Heart Researcher To Speak Dr. Meyer Friedman, nationally his research In heart disease, will speak Tuesday night at a program jointly sponsored by the Pima County Assn. of Mental ilciillh and the Tucson Personnel nod a a Club.

Me will discuss "A Healthy Mind Is Our Best Insurance Against a Heart A a at i ner meeting scheduled for p.m. In the Pioneer Hotel Ballroom. Friedman is associate chief of medicine, Mount 7.lon Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco, and director of I siitule for Cardiovascular Research. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling the Pima County Assn. of i a Health, 5 Jackson SI.

H4 AjoResidents To Be Citizens U. S. Districl Court is scheduled to move lo Ajo Monday to naturalize 33 immigrants from Mexico and one from Yugoslavia. It will be only the second time, in the history of the federal court here a a a i a i ceremonies have been held in Ajo. All 34 are Ajo residents.

Federal James A. Walsh will preside over the ceremonies and Stale Sen. David Wine i represent the Pima County Bar Assn. The I i a i and a a ization Service planned the program to observe Law Day in Arizona, Symington Speaks Here Tomorrow A delegation of Pima County Democrats will greet Sen. Symington (D-Mo.) at 4:30 p.m.

tomorrow when he arrives by i a plane to make a Sunday Even i Forum address. The a i a for the Democratic nomination for President will on "The I Rood (6 Pence" lit 8 p.m. In the University of Arb.ona auditorium. The uppcnrnnce Is open to the public at no charge. Contributions to defray forum expenses nre welcomed, however.

A rcccplion following his forum address will honor Symington In the ballroom of the 'UA Student Union building. Symington, accompanied by his wife, is expected to in Turson Sunday nlghl and Jenve at 7:30 a.m. Monday. Tonight, Symington Is scheduled to make major political address in Phoenix. 'Hie pm.

event Is a HO per plate a i dinner at "the Hotel Westward Ho. Dr. Shaw Livermore, Dean of the College of Business and Public A i i a i nl the University, will Introduce, the speaker at the forum here. STUART SYMINGTON He Learns While He Earns SOMETHING IMPORTANT IS HAPPENING HERE! Mark likes equally well the study of civics and his newspaper business. And he likes to talk man-to-man with his father about both.

Last night, Mark said: "Dad, selling newspapers is important." When his father agreed, Mark continued: "Without newspapers-free to print the truth about public affairs --people would not know enough to govern themselves. So, when I band a newspaper to a customer, I am doing something toward protecting our democratic way of life." Mark's father was pleased--but not surprised-at the way in which 'his son had tied together something which he had learned in school and at home with an experience on his happens regularly. His route collections and bookkeeping help Mark in approaching customers makes public speaking easier. What suddenly seemed quite wonderful to Mark's father was that while his newspaperboy son learns and earns, he also is performing a vital service to the community. Bid Hassle On Agenda The City Council will have to interpret the state bid laws Monday before awarding contract for the Country Club District Sewer Improvement.

The New Pueblo Construction Co. was apparently the lowest of the six firms bidding for the job. bid S49.225.25. But it is a new firm and the M. M.

Sundt Construction Co. has voiced nn objection on the grounds stnto law says I unless a i has paid slate and county taxes for two years it carries a five per cent handicap in its bidding. Sundt's bid. Is only Camera Fans Gather For Contest The 10 clubs of the Arizona Camera Club Council, are holding their minimi mcctlnp contest todny nnd tomorrow in the Bird Cape Room of the Bagdad. The Tucson Movie Camern Club acting as host for the event with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Ramsny as chairmen. The contest wns scheduled al 2 4 5 4 per cent higher than that of p.m. today i public showing of prints and slides nt p.m.

when ribbons nvill be awarded to New Pueblo and the Sundt firm therefore claims it is the low bidder under the state rules. winners. flip a will be settled he- Sunday's program calls for a fore the council awards a con- field i to the Arteona-Sonora tract nt its regular meeting Mon- Muscuni. day. Wi th a NEWSPAPER BUSINESS his own and his parents behind Mm a GREAT FUTURE tfes THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN Tico Separately Owned and In dependently Operated Newspapers Published by TUCSON NEWSPAPERS INC.

LEGAL NOTICE or iNconr-onATioN OF GAIJC RETAnATon A INC, rui-llly Hut the iindu-- rto thrm.irlvcs Inlo corporntion under urul hy nf Ihr provlnlonii of An Ad of Hie ol "I New "An Art Conctrnlnx Cor- luirntloni. Tllle 14." Iteviaert nl the Sl.ile nt New i nrccmher 501 h. mi. mid 111' i nrul nrls Inry I nnri do 10 the number at of rap- ititl itl nppoilti thrlr respective nrsmer nn-ST: Tlif imme of the corpora- i In: (1AI.K SEPAUATOn COMP A INC. SECOND: locution of prln- i In ttlll it i In Town of Monlclnir.

County of SIMe of I i Thr of the lUtnlnry In tn clurgp I i upon whom process I a ropornllon may be la I I A A FOURTH: The ohjrcli for which corporation formed nre: general of blul- be the carrying on of the trnde or builneuc of enzlnteri, found- era, umlthJ. mnnufnctuiari and of To purchase or otherwise nny linds. houtca. workshops. and and any flxrd and movable machinery, tools.

bollera. a pal- terni. ilock In Irnde, patents pal- enl convenient to UMd in or about the Irarle or business of en- amlthj. or machinists. i hi Tr rnuaBe In the business of mnmilacturlna cnxlneerlnu lyilrmn for the i i a i of water and to man- 11 fact re and equipment of 11 kinds and descriptions connected therewith, and to a deal in kinds ol merchandise, supplies, and i in connection i water i i a i Includns: manufacture of all kinds of devlrcj.

a a i mcchanlc.nl or otherwise, used or designed to be used for purposes. (c) To manufacture, buy. deal In. and to entfage in, conduct, and carry on the. business of a a turing buying, sclllnn, in.

soodi. and merchandise of every class and description. To purchase or otherwise acquire letters' patent, concessions, licenses, inventions. rights, and privileges, subject lo royalty or otherwise, and whether exclusive, nonexclusive, or limited, or any part Interest tn sl'ch letters patent, concessions, licenses, inventions, I and privileges. whether in the United Stales or In any other part of thr world To i or grant any palcnt rights, concessions, inventions, rights of privileges belonging to the company, or whch It may acquire, or any Interest In the same.

To regl.ller any patent or patents for any invention or Inventions, or a i exclusive or other, privileges In respect of the mme. In any part of the world, and to upply 'or. exercise, use. or wi 'b- or turn to account any patenl rights. conces Ions, monopolies, or other rights or privileges, either In the United States or in any other part of the world.

To manufacture and produce, and trade and deal. In all machinery, plant, appliances, anl things capable of being manufactured, produced or traded In by i of 'or In con- with any auch letters patent. concession, licenses, Inventions, rights. or tirlvllegcs a- aforesaid. (e) To engage In any business oi manufacturing or buying or selling or distributing, dealing in.

using, Improving, Invcntlnc. processing, and transporting such articles or products as the Board of Directors ol Ihls corporation may deem (f) To acquire by purchase or otherwise, for investment, resale or retention. and to sell or otherwise dispose of lands, houses, heredlta- menU, real properly of all kinds, and any interest 1 therein, personal property of all kinds, tangible or Intangible, and 'any Interest therein, generally to deal In. eell. lease; or otherwise acaulre or dispose of, lands, houses, buildings, tenements, heredlta.meril», any other or.

1 or personal: To purchme, hire, or otherwise acquire, real and personal property, Improved and unimproved, of every kind and description, and: to tell, dispose of, lease, convey and mortgage property or any part thereof: to acquire, hold, lease, manage, operate, develop, control, bultd, erect, maintain, tor the of thU corporation, construct, or purchaw, tilher; dirtctlyi or through ownership '-'of jtbcV'-ln nny corporation, of thU any Sta of United of America, i any rianelxv building's, of jtorW, warthouatr, tanments. mlU, and H- and att' other thtalf which LEGAL NOTICE may at any time he necesjrarv or convenient In the Judgment of the Board of Dlrirctors for the purpose of this company. i Tn mnke artvaneci and Itlani on account of and on the security of real a or personal property nf very character and description, or tht renli. luurs and prnfili thereof: tn make advances or loans, i or without security; to Invest In bond" spcured by on real or per- lonfll property, anrt In make advances upon, hold In I rust, Issue on commission, flt-ll or dispose nf any snjch inv or lo act us agent for any of till- above or i purposes. 1) To acquire hy purchase, pledge, mojtsnue or otherwise, ahares of stock or other securities, al any other corporation.

(J) To conduct business In all brnnchcs and phases, have one or more offices, and i to acquire, purchase, hold, a i sell, mortgage, convey, lease, sub-lease, or otherwise of, real and fonnl properly in the a of New Jersey, and In any Stale of the United Slntrs, and In any foreign country, To do nil things necessary, suit- a and convenient and proper for the accomplishment of any of its and In a to conduct any busfnesr, manufacturing, wholesale or a i which the. Directors, of the corporation deem Incidental to the businesses heretofore mentioned herein, and in fact to conduct any a and proper business whatsoever; nothing herein contained lo he deemed lo i i a against the conducting ol any such i i a business. (1) To have all powers and privileges confcrrable upon manufacturing corporations hy the Acts of the Legislature of Ihe Stale oi New To acquire, and pay for In rash, stocks or bonds of this corporation or otherwise, the good i rights, assets and properly, and to undertake or assume the whole or any part of ths obligations or i a i i i nf any person, firm, association or corporation engaged In the same or similar business. To Issue bonds, debentures, or obligations of this corporation from lime to lime, for any of the objects or purposes of Ihe corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust, or otherwise. FIFTH; The total authorized capital stock, of this corporation Is TWENTY- FtVtt (25001 shares of r.om- mon i nominal or par value.

A or any part of caid of common stock, without nominal or par a may be issued by the said corporation from time to time and for such consideration may bo determined upon and fixed by the Board of Directors as provided by law. SIXTH: The names and post. olflce addresses of the and the number of shares subscribed for by each, the aggregate of three hundred CJOOi being the number of shales of capital stock i which this company i commence business, are as follows: i i a A. Gehle, 118 Buckingham noad. Monlclair, N.

2SS Shares. Mildred H. Gehle, 118 Buckingham Road, Montclalr, N. I Share. Mildred Barbara Jennings, 111 Buckingham Road.

N. Share. The period the existence of this corporation un- Jlfnlted. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto net our hands and seals, this 31st day of July. 1951.

Signed. Scaled and Delivered In Presence William A. Gehle Mildred K. Gehle IL.S.) Mildred Barbara Jennings (L.S.) Michael T. Colonna STATE OF NEW JERSEY: SS: COUNTY OF ESSEX On this 31st day of July.

the undersigned, personally appeared. WILLIAM A. GEHLE, M1U3RED H. GEHLE. and MILDRED, BARBARA JENNINGS, who 1 am satisfied.

the persons named In and who executed the. and having first made known to the, content! thereof, they did each, acknowledge thaV they 'alined, waled and delivered the as their voluntary act and deed for the uses said -therein- expressed. Michael T. Colonna of J. Publish Aprii Majr 2, S.

S. 1MO Notice hereby that Army and Air Force Exchange Service property Including retail fixture! cafeteria equipment wilh approxlmaU value of will offered for "A ll.t of equipment to in- formnHon as to ternii and. con- dltloni of the Blice tlnwi when property be application Jormi may be obtataW Us Army Ground addreM Is. O. Box Tort Ruachuea on formi i be received un I Seller ahy or all often without caute 7.