Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 6

Tucton. Arlzoni Sunday. August 6, 1944 171 At Catalina Are Selective Prison Camp Service Cases Utility Valuation To Be Held Until All Councilmen Present FLOOD CONTROL PROGRESS MADE Flood Expected 'Any Time' But City Is Prepared, Says Manager Bv BARBARA ROBINSON Out of 221, present population of the Catalina Prison camp near Tucson, the total commitments on varied selective service arp 171. it. tv as announced vesterdav by Cnaries X5.

land for this building, located on West Speedwav. was leased bv the city to the FWA and it now is desired that the citv take back a lease for the building, which is being operated bv the citv-countv health department with funds furnished under the Lanham Act. JESSE F. OSBORNE DIES INHIS HOlIt Jesse Franklin Osborne, resident of Tucson for lo died at his home at ls'sa Mary's road, early Saturday He is survived by his wife, Mary Osborne, of Tucson; two Ray Osborne and Fate OshT both of Laredo, andT ters, Mrs. Fannie Telles, of La and Mrs.

Ella Long, of BeeSj Funeral services will he hoM 10 a. m. Monday in the Arti8 Mortuary chapel, with tliep Eric Folsom officiating, jjre 7 S. Lohse will have charge of tv music. Burial will be in the Ev green Cemetery.

BREAD SALES RISE BLAME LOST JEW EVAXSVILLE, Aug. Loaves of one Evansville bai ery's bread sold like hotcakes tL day. Baker Ed Bristow reported his one-carat diamond, ring fell jT the dough last night. He said tht rolling machine eliminated Qk mounting but the setting apparen' ly remained in a 10-cent loaf bread. INCREASE NOTED I IN SALES TAXES Revenue From This Source Jumps 19 Per Cent In Last Fiscal Year -Revenue from the state sales tax has increased in Arizona nearly 41 per cent since the 1941-42 fiscal year, according to a report received yesterday by Joseph D.

McAllister, city treasurer, from the Arizona State Tax Commission. The increase in the last fiscal year over the 1942-43 year was nearly 19 per cent. I Conforming to the general trend, Tucson's share of the sales tax also shows considerable improve-itjent. While the checks have not ypt been mailed out. Tucson is scheduled to receive this month, as against $10,193.50 for the same month last year.

In 1941- 42 the cities of the state were not given a share of the sales tax. Increased Despite Prediction -The steadily increasing revenue from this source is in spite of earlier predictions that a reduction in consumer goods brought about bv the war would result in a drop in sales tax revenue. This prediction failed almost every month last vear as the city's and Pima county's share of the tax steadily rrima Countv will receive this month, as against S31.437.37 in -August of last year. South Tucson's share increased from $303.94 last year to tjiis year. Division of Sales Tax The commission's annual report nr tiiic nmiiiipr 1 types of conscientious objectors; miscellaneous charts such as failure to register or non-possession of selective service card.

Jehovah's Witnesses are listed separately be cause they do not claim to be conscientious objectors in the. usual conception, lor thev do not prive allegiance to any established government, termed by em "earthly" government, and consider them selves answerable only to their Jehovah God. Members Of Old Sect Among the conscientious objectors are some Russian Molokans, members of an old established sect that migrated to the United States eai'ly in the century, and members of widely' established religions such as Baptist, Methodists, and Catholic who have taken personal stand and do not necessarily reflect the general belief of their creed. The Catalina camp, one of five national federal prison camps wherein a practical interpretation of the honor system is followed, was originally intended to receive offenders of principally the jail type (short term sentence of less than a 3'ear) or types of cases who have served a major portion of the sentence in an institution and through good behavior have earned consideration for transfer to a minimum custody institution. Camp Population Stable However, wnce the begining of selective service violations the trend of commitments has been away from the jail to the penitentiary type sentence, records show.

Camp population has been stable the past seven or eight months, dropping from a high of 258. The drop is attributed to the fact that the majority of selective service violators in California are being committed to a newly opened fruit raising federal camp project in the Columbia river valley. Average turnover in population at the camp is about one per day. Selective service violators released at termination of sentence since June, 1941, total 112. Prison sen tences can be as much as five years or as low as six months, depending upon the charge, and the average span falls somewhere between eighteen months and two years.

Only 12 Released Through a special selective service procedure only 12 violators committed have been released for induction. Nine of these went into regular armed service and three into non-combatant service. A revised procedure for induction of selective service violators was put into effect last year. Mead said. In the beginning a man applied under a certain execuFTri? order for induction, which was submitted to Washington for consideration.

In the meantime he signed a notice of voluntary induc- "INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" Fire Automobile Bonds LOUIS C. ALBRECHT 13 North Stone Ave. Ph. 6060 1 arp Witnesses: are 13 Japanese; and 8 listed under tion. If he qualified, he was released for induction.

Various Classifications Now a special panel of local board No. 2, established in March, 1943, classifies all selective service violators as 1-A, regular combat service- 1-AO. non-combatant service with military forces; and 4-E, conscientious objectors. If the inmate accepts his classification he is processed for pre-induction physical examination and if found eligible a parole is recommended, after which he is released for induction. If the 4-E accepts the classification he may sign a request for assignment to work of national importance, be recommended for 'parole and released to a public service camo.

Serving on the local special panel are E. Barnum. chairman, local board No. and Karl VanalsdaU, parole assistant at the camp. All Treated Same All types of selective violators are treated the same as other types of inmates at the camp, Mead said, excepting the conscientious objectors are not required to participate in activities aiding the war effort after they make their beliefs known to "the prison authorities.

It is the general practice of the federal prison service to allow members of the recognized groups certain privileges in observance of their particular beliefs. For example, those of Jewish faith are permitted to observe their major holidays, fish is generally served on Fridav out of consideration for the Catholics, and other food is substituted in lieu of pork which certain religious groups are not permitted to eat. FORTUNE TELLERS ARE HIT BY WAR TOPEKA, Aug. 5. 'JP) A Gary, fortune teller wrote Po-Jice" Chief E.

W. Kaul that if he had any confiscated crystal balls on hand he would be glad to buy them at from $7 from the small size to SI 5 for large ones. The seer explained that with the war, there is a shortage of crystal balls. The army stocks 142 different sizes of shoes. Protect vour home against Don't rely on makeshift method of termite control.

Let the world's largest termite con-trol organization protect jou against costly damages. SOUTHWESTERN SASH DOOR PHOXE 118 MAYTAG OWNERS Genuine Maytag Parts 24-HOUR SERVICE STinfLD'S 101 V. Congress Phone ISO REENS KEEP OUT FLIES That's what tfo were designed for not to keep out burglars. If you Insls on going out these warm evenings wtt just the screens between burglars and your possessions, you'd better call us riant now about i burglar policy. I A I i ft42 E.

8th Ph. 4638 WE'D ALSO LIKE TO OOZE INTO A COOL MUD HOLE! But for the ardent administration of small boys and girls of the Hayhurst Addition, Tucson's only known mud turtle population might now be a thing of the past. While excavating for the "Southwest Arroyo" drainage project, a caterpiller trdctor and carrvall operated by the L. M. White Contracting Company dislodged dozens of the denizens of mud, leaving them to the not too tender mercies of the hottest sun that has shown on this vi-cinitv for manv years.

Observing the plight of the turtles, the small children living along the arroyo project hastily accumulated buckets and cans of all sizes, loaded the shelled reptiles therein and transported them to another nice oozy mud hole, where they gratefully slid from sight. The rescued turtles ranged in size from a uOcent piece to a large dinner plate. 3 NISEI WOMEN TO FACE TRIAL Snapshots Figure In U.S. Treason Case Against Jap-Americans DENVER, Aug. 5.

(JP) Snapshots of three Japanese-American sisters in the arms of two German prisoners of war will constitute an important part of the government's evidence Avhen one of the nation's major treason trials of this war opens Monday in U. S. district court. The sisters Mrs. Tsuruko Wallace, 35; Mrs.

Florence Shivze Otani, 33, and Mrs. Billie Shitara Tani-coshi, 32 are the defendants, facing a possible death sentence if convicted. The Nazis Cpls. Hein-rich Haider, 31, and Herman August Loescher, 31, both former members of Rommel's routed Af-rika Korps are the government's star witnesses. Accused Of Aiding Nazis The Nisei women, evacuated to the Granada -relocation center at Amache, from their homes in Inglewood, after Pearl Harbor, are accused of aiding the Germans to flee from the Trinidad Prisoner of War Camp last October 17.

The indictment contains two counts. One charges treason, which carries a penalty ranging from fine or five years' imprisonment, to death. The other alleges conspiracy to commit treason. Maximum penalty on conviction is fine and two years in prison. Two Days Of Freedom The Nazis enjoyed only two days of freedom.

Then FBI agents intercepted them at Watrous, N. Mex. In Haider's possession, the indictment charges, were pictures show ing the Germans emoracing me women, who worked on the same farm near the internment camp. A grand jury charged that the defendants gave the prisoners road maps of California, Nevada and Colorado, a railroad timetable, clothing, flashlight, money and an automobile. The fugitives, it said, had planned to return to the Fa therland via Mexico ana soutn America.

The Germans will appear in court wearing full tmiform ana decorations. 982 ENTRAINED FOR REFUGEE SHELTER NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (IP) Nine hundred and eighty-two refugees representing 10 countries left last night from Hoboken, N. on two trains for the emergency refugee shelter established by the War Relocation Authority at oia Fort Ontaria, Oswego, N.

for the duration of the var. A hospital car with -J beds was provided for the ill who were shifted in ambulances from the army transport on which they arrived last night from Italy. One passenger, Elia Montiljo, Yugoslav, who was born in the concentration camp at Eari, Italy, died of bronchial pneumonia aggravated by malnutrition before reaching the United States. The refugees, ranging in age from three weeks to SO years, included many family groups, the largest of which was a father and mother and their nine children. Youngest of the group, Harry Maurer, was born three weeks ago in an American Armv en route to the assembly camp in Italy.

SALTY STATISTICS NEW YORK, Aug. o. (JP, New merchant ships built in 1913 and 1044 will require a minimum of 143.000 seamen and 35.000 officers to man them. The U. S.

Maritime Service has trained more than 1,000 men. PIN-SETTERS MALE OR FEMALE 8c-10c per Line Must be over 16 yrs. of age. Speed-Way Bowling Lanes Old Pueblo Alleys Although it is expected that a quorum will be present at Monday night's meeting of the mayor and city council, the utility valuation report will not be presented, according to Mayoi Henry O. Jaastad, who said yesterday that he did not want "the report considered until all six members of the council can be present.

Still absent from the city Is Councilman Frank Dawson, who is not expected to return until August 9. Councilman W. H. Codd, a Southern Pacific Company engineer, also is absent, having been sent to Yuma for an indefinite period, but it is expected that he can be present at any council meeting if given sufficient notice. Await All Councilmen The utility report was submitted recently by Duff and Phelps, Chicago valuation engineers, but was returned to Phil J.

Martin city manager, by the mayor and members of the council finance committee without being considered after it was learned that a quorum of the council was not in the city. Now it appears that a quorum will be present Monday but Mayor Jaastad still believes the report should not be submitted until all council-men are present. If Dawson returns. August 9. as expected, Mayor Jaastad said he believes a special iieeting should be held as nearly thereafter as possible, probably the following night, for consideration of the utility report.

The public will be notified of the meeting and invited to attend when it finally is arranged, he said. Two Matters Pending Carl M. Hitt, city clerk, has only two important matters in his file for consideration Monday. One of these is a recommendation by Harold J. Wheeler, police chief, that the bicycle- ordinance be amended to substitute the calendar for the fiscal year in licensing bicycles.

School children are scattered during the summer months, he said, and it will be much easier to have them license their bicycles during the school term. The other matter is that of a proposed lease from the Federal Works Agency to the city for the Tucson Treatment Center building, formerly known as the Venereal Disease Detention Hospital. The DISMISSAL DENIED IN BRIBERY CHARGE PHOENIX," Aug. 5. (JP) Motions for dismissal of charges of bribing a public official against two Phoenix businessmen were denied at their preliminary hearing yesterday.

Superior Judge Howard C. Speak- man ordered the pair, Joe T. Melc-zer, president of the Arizona Flour Mills, and Archie M. Kroloff, a co partner in Advance Seed Company, held for superior court action. Their bonds were fixed at $5,000 each.

Judge Speakman denied the dis missal motions after hearing testi mony from a lone prosecution wit ness, John D. Rhj-ne, former Maricopa county deputy assessor. The defendants "did not testifv but their attorneys asked the charges be quashed on grounds the evidence was insufficient. Rhyne was convicted with James D. Brush, former state treasurer, and Mrs.

Catherine Doyle, on charges of misappropriating Maricopa county tax funds. At today's hearing, Rhyne, who has not been sentenced, repeated testimony he gave at the tax shortage trial in which he named Melc-zer and Kroloff as among the businessmen who received a 20 per cent discount on their taxes for cash payment. The businessmen are charged in complaints with corruptlv giving a $400 bribe to Rhyne Aug. 10, 1939 with intent to influence his official action in assessing the property of the Arizona Flour Mills Company and the Capital Fuel, Feed and Seed Company when Kroloff was connected with the latter firm. They are charged in a second count with giving $400 to Rhvne on Sept.

10, 1939 and a third count alleged they gave Rhvne S1.600 Sept. 10, 1939. which amount also includes the $400 of that date and the $400 of Aug. 10. 3 ARIZONA MARINES WOUNDED IN ACTION WASHINGTON, Aug.

5. (JP) The navy department today reported three Arizona marines wounded in action: Pfc. Francis Burton Dawson, Phoenix. Cpl. Johnny A.

Giovando. son of Mrs. Caterina Giovando, Globe. Pfc. Nelson S.

Thompson, son of nosteen b. Thompson, Leupp. Kenya plans to start new irrigation projects to open new agricultural areas. CONSERVE OFFICE MACHINES Have Them Serviced Regularly by me Largest Shop In the West. Phone 3951 i i In the event of a flood, which may be expected at any time now, the city is much better prepared than at this time last year, according to Phil J.

Martin city manager, who said yesterday that considerable progress has been ma'de in the past few months toward eliminating conditions which contributed to the big floods of 1940 and 1943. Work on several of the city's drainage projects has been pushed as fast as possible in an attempt to complete them prior to the regular rainy season, and, if it had not been for a delay in securing the necessary structural steel, most of this work would be finished now. Concrete Forms In The only two parts of the project which are causing worry at the present time are the Main and Granada street culvert enlargements. The forms for pouring concrete at Granada street are in and, if the rains hold off for a few more da3s, this culvert should be able to carry a much larger volume of water than previously, Martin said. Still not settled is the question of securing rights-of-way for a retaining wall there.

At Main street it has been impossible to continue with the work because of a lack of the necessary steel, hence the enlargement of the water passage area has notN progressed to the extent where it will carry more water. Although the culverts have not as yet been enlarged to their full extent, the work of clearing, deepening, and straightening Big Arroyo both east and west of the two culverts has been completed and this will speed the flow of water if a flood should occur before the additional barrels are completed In the culverts. Martin said. In addition, the step-up in the old arroyo box ha3 been removed, as have sewer and water lines that previously interfered with passage of flood waters. Channel Clearance Preliminary clearance of the channel in the southwest flood control project has progressed to the extent that a large volume of water Could be carried there, Martin said.

In fact, there previously was a stretch of more than 700 feet where no channel existed at all, the water spreading over a large territory. Also contributing to the general improvement, according to the city manager, is the proposed realignment of Arroyo Chico through the old Country Club property. This arroyo is to be straightened and deepened by subdividers of the property, arrangements for the work having been made in cooperation with the city engineer's office and the city-county planning office. In commending the subdividers for consulting the planning office, Martin said if more land develop ers would work through this office the flood problem soon would be solved. Not only do subdividers help the rest of the city by obtaining expert advice, he declared, but they also make their own property more valuable.

USED TO BATTLE WAGONS ASBURY PARK. N. Aug. 5. (JP) Chief Boatswain's Mate Russell Casserly, a navy veteran of 18 j' ears, took his wife canoeing but wound up standing in shallow water beside his mate.

He explained sheepishly was trying to shift his 225 pounds to a more comfortable position. ment of Colored People will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Friendship Church, North Eleventh avenue and Second street, it was announced yesterday by H. H. Collins chairman. The public-is invited.

Mrs. Eliza Lnppe, 20-1 Longfellow avenue, has returned from a two-months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Murrah Sr. in Union, S. C. TUCSON MORTUARY A Friendly, Sincer Service Next to Cathedral Phone 70.1204 S. Stone Buy War Bono ind Stimpt HELP WANTED Experienced Help Men and Women Are Needed By Goodyear Aircraft Litchfield Park, Ariz.

(17 miles west of Phoenix). 50 experienced sheet metal handformers needed at once. Skilled craftsmen, this is your chance to get a good paying job in essential war work. Hiring Representative WUI Bp At U. S.

Employment Service 61 E. Pennington St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of Each Week Certificate of Availability and Proof of U. S. Citizenship Rpqnirrd Tucson topics Kpes Randolph Lodge No.

32. F. and A. will confer the first degree at 7:30 Monday night, at the Masonic Temple. Alexander Steiner, of 2923 East Drachman street, is visiting in Cleveland, O.

He will return to the city on August 15. At a farewell party Friday night for Jim Patterson, soon be called to active dutv with the army air forces. Miss Vivian Schultheis, 3831 East Aviation Field road, had as guests Franklin Smith, Dick Henderson, Gordon Popham, Johnny Stole, and Misses Natalee Richardson, Ardith Saunders, Margaret Miaglorie, LaDonna Manville and Gladys Kartschner. George McWhirter, city pound-master, said yesterday he had picked up a bfack and white fox-terrier, on the 1800 block on East Third street, carrying a license with the name "Monroe" inscribed. Total bank debits in Tucson for the week ending August 2 were $6,358,891.00, increase of over the S5.373.G3G.00 reported for the corresponding week in 1943, according to the report of the Tucson Clearing House association released yesterday.

Total clearing house transactions for the week were as compared to for the same week last year, a gain of $973,031.00. A special meeting of the N'AACP will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Friendship Baptist church, 850 North Eleventh avenue. Nathan Watkins, 13.

son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Watkins.

route 3, box 335, been in the Orthopedic Hospital at Los Angeles, Calif, for the pa.st three weeks, where he is undergoing a series of operations. He is expected to remain there for three weeks or one month more. Friendship Baptist Church. S50 North Eleventh avenue, will conduct a rally at 3 p. m.

Sunday, August 13, in support of the church building -fund, Rev. F. J. Winbush, pastor, announced yesterday. There will be a musical contest between jubilee singers from Davis-Monthan Field and Marana Army Air Field.

AY. R. Van Sant, extension service poultry and dairy specialist with headquarters in Phoenix, has spent the past two days in Pima County with G. E. Blackledge, county agricultural agent, calling on poultrymen and dairymen.

He has been checking with poultrymen in preparation for the coming hatching season and in the control of pollorum. He and Elackledge also have been making plans for the annual meeting of the Arizona Dairy Improvement Association, which will meet in Phoenix some time September. Fred I). Lee, a member of the city council, has returned to Tucson after a vacation spent in Mexico City with his family. He will be present at Monday night's council meeting.

rhil J. Martin city manager, yesterday received a letter from Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York thanking the mayor and city council for appointing Andrew Burke, Tucson transportation director. This appointment, of which Col.

J. M. Johnson, of the Office of Defense Transportation, was notified, is typical of the cooperation always shown by Tucson, LaGuardia said. "To New Horizons" is one of the feature films to be shown at Ampi-theatre school next Thursday at 8:30 p. in connection with the weekly programs of the school for the purpose of raising funds for school activities.

The film is a technicolor view of the future as seen by John Bell Geddys. New York designer and art critic. A travelog, documentary film, sports film, arid cartoon will also be shown. The Tucson chapter of the National Association for the Advance- LEATHER GOODS Handsome gifts in leather that you'll be wise to buy now for Christmas. AUTOGRAPH BOOKS with picture space in back and front.

$1.50 POCKET FOLDERS for carrying pictures with isinglass covered inserts for snapshots. FIVE YEAR DIARIES HOWARD and STOFFT 40 E. Pennington "MADDOX" shows that Pima county rect-neu 8557,229.98 last year from the sales tnv Tnrson's share, aside from an adjustment that brought in more tlmn $11,000 additional, was while South Tucson re divert S4.OOS.73. Pima county sales on which last fear's collections were based amounted to SS6.672.774. bringing to total taxes of $1,319,919.43.

This was an increase of $209,934.59 over the 1942-43 fiscal year. Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 73, Dies In Local Hospital Mrs. Nellie Jackson. 73, a Tucson Resident for 15 years, died yester-dav afternoon in a local hospital, She is survived by her husband.

George W. Jackson, of 19 Bomta aitreet; a daughter, Mrs. Hope Di Campli, Tucson; and two sons, pichard Melendez, El Paso, and Joe Jackson, Phoenix. funeral arrangements will Be announced later by Rellly Undertaking Company. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE AT SINGLE TRANSACTION JO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned W.

C. BRIDWELL and BEATRICE BRIDWELL. husband and wile, doing business under the firm Jam ftyle of CECIL'S SAVE-IT GROCERY, located at the rear of 522 East Speedway. Tucson, Pima Countv, Arizona, intend to and will sell at a ingle transaction, and not in the regular course of business, the whole and all cf their stock in trade, on Tuesday, the 15ih day of August 1944 at 8:00 clock to HARRY M. LEWIS and SAMUEL BERNSTIN, of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona.

W. C. BRIDWELL BEATRICE BRIDWELL TATF OF ARIZONA. County of pima. ss: K.

instrument was acknowledged te-4nre trw this 4h dav of August 1944 by BRIDWELL and BEATRICE BRIDWELL. husband and wif (SEAL Notary PuMic. My commission expires May 2, 1943. Fub Aug. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

1944. NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: take notice that on the 14th dav of August. 1944 the undersigned. Morrison, will sell and deliver to W. Thome, in a single transaction, and not in the regular cou" business known as MORRISON GROCERY, located at 502 North Tucson Boulevard.

Tucson. Arizona, together with all of the stock in trade thereof. Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this 1st day 61 August. 1944. JR.

Morrison. STATE OF ARIZONA )ss. COUNTY OF PIMA Acknowledged and sworn to before me this 1st day of August. 1944. Roy H.

Long. Seal Notary Public. Mv commission expires: Beat. 13th. 1943.

Aug. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 1944. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB PATENT MINERAL SURVEY No. 4278. Serial 081231 U.

S. District Land Office. Phoe-! nix. Arizona. June 17.

1944 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In pursuance of an Act of Congress approved Mav 10. 1872. John Lawson. whos Post Otfice Address is Oracle, An-lona. has made application for mineral patent to the North Cross No.

1 Lode Mining Claim in Section 38. T. 9 15 and In Sections 1 and 2. unsur-veyed. T.

10 R. 15 G. R. Hie last two sections being in the Coton-ado National Forest, all under U. Mln.

eral Survev No 4276. and all situate in the Old Hat Mining District. Pinal County Arizona, for lands described as follows, to-wit: Beginning a1 a point at the intersection of Sections 35 and 36. T. 9 5 Tt.

13 and of Sections 1 and 2 of 10 R. 13 Pinal County Arizona: thence 66 22' a distance of 312 feet to a point: thence S. 23" 38 E. 1493 feef to a point- thence S. 66 22' a distance of 600 feet to a point: thence 23 38' a distance of 1493 feet to a point: thence 6B 22' E.

a distance of 288 feet to the point of beginning Location notices are recorded as lollows: all "Official Records" of the County Re-corrier of Pinal Countv Arizona Book 50 Record of Mines, at Page 294: Amended Location. Book 51 Record of Mines, at Pag S3. ADJOrNING CLAIMS On the north by North Cross Extension lrle. ns. -On the east by the Kathertne lode.

uns. On the south by South Crosa Extension Ko 2 lode. uns. -On the west by Holllday lode. nd South Cross Extension No.

3 lode, all belonging to Tom O. Collas. THOS. F. BRITT.

Register. Pub. June 23. 24. 25.

27. 28. 29. 30 1. 2.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. 9. 10. 11 12. 13 14, 15.

16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21.

22. 23. 24 25 26 27. 28. 29.

30. 31. August 1. 2. 3.

4. 5. 10- U- 12- 13- 15- 13. 19. 20.

21. 22. 1944. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL: NO. 9750 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THF STA.TE OF ARIZONA.

IN AND FOR -THE COUNTY OF PIMA. In the Matter of the Estate of Freda Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Pauline Braun has filed In this Court certain document purporting to be the st Will and Testament of Freda Braun together with her petition praving that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the Last Will and Testament of said Freda Braun who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Monday the 21st day of August. A.

1944, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day, at the court rnnm nf coin court, in the Court House, in the City of Tucson. County of Pima. State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if anv thev nave, why the prayer of said petitioner wioud not be granted. BELI.F D. HALL.

Clerk. Dated Augvi't 3, 1944 Au' 6- 7 8- 9- J. II. 12. 13, 11.

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Several sizes to choose from. Also other period styles. Prices Start at 89.75 up FLAT-TOP DESKS The knee-hole, flat-top desk is an all important piece of furniture in the well furnished home of today, and we are proud of the fine assortment now on display in both modern and period styles. Trices Start at 59.50 up A ILdDCDK DROP-LID DESKS One of the most convenient, handy type of desk to have in your home. Graceful lines in the traditional manner add beauty to any room! Automatic lid supports for perfect firmness.

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PHONE 365.