Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 34

PA6I SIX SECTION THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER J. 1171 Speaking Of Dollars Park, East Lawa, Trtads may call Thursday from 3 p.m. on at tha Adair Pantra! Heme, Dodge and Speed- U.S. Stand Challenged Teacher Strike Hinted In Pay-Freeze Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) The American Federation of Teachers said Thursday it will support any of Its local chapters which decided to strike due to lost wages under President Nixon's wage-price freeze, but stopped short of advocating massive walkouts.

1 1 XI nr. I i. I i Ipii tPa 1 I Li i 1 4 'leaatBBBJ'nfteV' at a salary less than they deserve and whose earnings are deferred over a number of years. In the case of teachers, salary deferments may be spread over as many as 10 years. Selden called the ruling "ill-conceived and ill-timed," since it comes when nearly two million disgruntled public employes will be starting classes and facing an increasing load of problems which have already caused low morale in the ranks.

Selden also objected to holding up teacher negotiations for next year's contracts, as the President has recommended. In another development, the American Assn. of University Professors announced establishment of task force to make recommendations to the Cost of Living Council designed to eliminate widespread and gross inequities which the academic profession has suffered as a result of the wage-price freeze." Bertram H. Davis, ation general secretary, said the task force will be headed by Peter O. Steiner, a professor of economics and law.

Reflections On A Summer Night A wmmerVend trorro that struck Tucton Wednesday afternoon left puddled pvmnts to raflact the noon light of centers. Thit picture by Star photographer Art Grasberger was taken at 22nd Street end Wilmot Road. Nixon Seen Considering Negro Or Woman As VP Council of Economic Advisers In the Johnson administration. He said he Is against freezing profits because that removes the incentive of industrial managers to keep costs down. While praising Nixon's new economic moves, Proxmire said the "path to a prosperous and stable economy is strewn with all kinds of obstacles." He said he doubted that the unions would stand for a 5 per cent limit on wage increases.

And he said "you have to make some very optimistic assumptions to come out with per cent unemployment" by next fall. He said the unemployment figure is more likely to be 5.5 or per cent Nixon, he "needs substantial luck to bring It off. The odds are he won't be able to do it" MARTINEZ. (Pete) Peter Paid. 79, 37M N.

Jackson. passed away August 90th. A resident of Tucson for the past 39 years. Survived by titif A Visit stele. I'aiYma.

If a. kraf-hia AAMtatvlA km HITL. ak Ill UllILl a. JLJB- Vf 1 1 UII. I 01 Ihur and flttiv itini ftW mWtA UfSiaMatjiflaMajl lAamak tMf Tkllfflfitiaj ti MA A- Var.lt ajT i hui fauaj as an a.

are aril. lys Chapel. Mass of the Re surrection Friday, 11 a.m. at St Francis Cabrini Church. Burial in the family wot In Holy Hope cemetery.

MILLER, Gladys. 69. Of 3406 N. Stone, passed away Sept. 1st.

1971, in Colorado Springs, Com. Survived by sister, Mrs. Joy Reece. of Vfalnna Taiii ktmWaM eTllaf iuwa. lUUURI.

ford H. Page, of Midland, eiKht nephews and one niece including John D. Reece, of Tucson. Services will be held Saturday, Sept. 4th at 9 a.m.

ia the Arbmu Mertaary Ckapel, University a. CAia Van shall of tha First Baptist Church officiating. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. PAL UN, Phillip, 27, of 1934 VJ Cn4ff ae.wl Aas a A gust 31st Survived by wife Dcanna; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Paulin, of Tucson; brothers, David and Kenneth, of Tucson; step children, Kim and Annette, oi rucson. Memorial ser vices Saturday 10 a.m. at Hudgel's Swaa Funeral Home, 22nd and Swan. POWELL, Eddie, 66, of 3650 S. 7th entered into rest September 2, 1971.

Husband of Julia V. Powell. Private services were held at Brlng's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott BAiiu ens, nermaa 13, eiunrna 432 W. Grant passed away September 1st.

Services and burial will take place at Garland, Texas. Local arrangements by Deir's VaUey Faneral Home. SMITH, Roscoe, M. 87, Of 2517 E. Sylvia, passed away September 1.

Survived by his stepson, Robert. Lewis, Williams Air Force Base, Arizona. Services and interment win be in Waupun, Wis. with local arrangements by the Adah Faneral Home, Dodge and Speed-wsy. 8TTTT, 8ne 73, of 929 N.

9th passed away Sept 2nd, 197L Arrangements pending, Arizona Mertaary, University at Stone. SWARTWOOD, Jama 68, of 812 W. Thurber passed away Aug. 29, 1971. Survived by daughters, Mrs.

Bettle Barnum, of Bingham-ton, N.Y., Joyce Griffin, of Churchvllle, N.Y., Theresa Klrland, of Welppe, Idaho, and Junia Glatz, of Tucson; sons, James, of Williamson, N.Y., Robert and William, ol Binghamton, N.Y., and Donald of Phoenix, 33 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren, sister, Edna Collins, of Lockwood N.Y. Services will be held Friday, Sept 3rd at 9 a.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at Stone. Rev. James Colyn of Del Norte Baptist Church officiating.

Interment in Greenwood Memorial Park, Phoenix, Ariz. Friends may call after 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Arizona Mortoary. WILLIAMS, Leland 62, of 1120. E.

Waverly, passed away September 1, 1971. Survived by wife, Jean; sons, Hart R. of Tucson, and Leland P. of Alhambra, daughter, Mrs. Jean Ramos of Pleasanton, two sisters, Mrs.

Freda Bunnell and Mrs. Jack Kneipp both of Grand Junction, and eight grandchildren. Private graveside services will be held Saturday morning at Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225 E. Speedway, from 7 to 9 p.m., Friday.

WISENER, Francine, 44 of 1434 E. Benson Highway, passed away September 1. Survived by her husband Carl; sons, Dennis, of Ohio, James, of Tucson; three grandchildren; brother, Richard Roberts, Of Texas; sister, Maxlne Gamble, of Tennessee. Services conducted Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Faith Lutheran Church.

Reverend Carl Harman will officiate. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, Fast Lawn. Friends may call Thursday from 6 p.m. on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. How long should an auto loan run? I've heard that some places are starting to of-fer financing for up to 48 months.

Thla would probably mean a much lower payment, but how does it keep pace with the depreciation of the car? Those lower payments sure could look tempting in times like these or would I be fooling myself? A Yes Indeed, the 42-and4s-month car loans are beginning to pop up here and there across the country. Maybe they'll dry up and blow away, but I fear that they might become widespread. American manufacturers might well see such financing as a strong psychological weapon for com-peting with the compacts, in addition to making it "easier" to buy. A -Yes Indeed, the -and 43 should not exceed your intended use of the car. (The rule Is the same with any kind of installment loan the loan should be paid off before the need to borrow for that same purpose occurs again.) The obvious danger is that you'll still owe money on the car when you want to trade It in.

Once that happens, you might never catch up. Let's compare the arithmetic on a 38-month loan and a 48-month loan. Say you're buying a I4.0CO car, with down so you have to finance $3,000. On the 36-month plan, your Interest cost will be roughly $600, and your monthly payments will be about $100. With the 48-month plan, your interest cost will be over $S00, and your monthly payments about $S0.

Under generally average circumstances, your $4,000 car wiQ be worth roughly $2400 at the end of the first year, $1,000 at the end of the second year and $1,200 at the end of the third year. The score-card so far: the 48-month loan will cost more than $200 extra Interest as compared with the 36-month loan. And while the payments are $20 a month less with the 48-month, you have to go on making them for an extra 12 months. What about the trade-in fig-ores? On the 36-month loan, if you want to trade at the end of two years, the car should be worth more than you owe on it Your loan balance would be $1,200, and, if you traded, you'd get an interest rebate under the Rule of 78s of about $70. Your payoff figure would thus be $1,130, as compared 4 with a value of $1,600 for the car.

Your "equity," then, is almost $300. Trading at the end of two years on the 48-month loan has you behind the eight ball. After 24 months your loan balance would be $1,920, and your interest rebate would be about $200, giving you a payoff figure of $1,700. Simply stated, you owe $100 more than the car is worth, after two full years of making payments. Hardly seems worth It, does it? As an aid to sound planning and dollar saving on your installment loans, my new mini-book, "Installment Loans How Do You Figure Them?" contains charts and tables showing you how to figure monthly payments, Interest costs and rebates, plus other valuable information.

If you'd like a copy, send your request to Robert S. Rosefsky, enclosing 25 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope, In care of the Arizona Daily Star. Speaking Dollar-Wise, courtesy of humorist Richard Armour: "That money talks, I'll not deny. I heard It once: It said Good.bye.' Copyright Wi, Los Angele. TlrrtM Dunlop Recalling 12,000 Tires WASHINGTON (AP) -Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corp.

announced Thursday It is recalling 12,000 winter-tread tires because the models falied government tests. From Its, headquarters In Buffalo, N.Y., Dunlop said the recall Involves sized tires produced In 1969 and 1970. The tires are four-ply nylon model Dunlop CW44 and bear serial numbers ending In GAP, OAO, OAN, and OAY. David Selden, president of the teachers union hich has more than 250,000 members, said the Cost of Living Council again has ruled out any chance of raises for 80 per cent of the nation's teachers. Selden said the federation agrees with the Interpretation by Charles Walker, assistant secretary of the Treasury, who said the National Education Assn.

was wrong in say Ing that only 20 per cent of the teachers would be denied wage Increases this fall. Walker said Wednesday that without annual salary supplemental increments 80 per cent of the teachers would forego any raise at all. Selden laid an aide) confirmed this Thursday. "Even during World War and the Korea wage-price Selden said, "the normal salary increments were allowed to go through as He said the federation has protested to the Council on Living Costs, the President and the Congress to reverse the policy on step-up wages. "If any local feels It Is necessary to strike they will have the support of this organization," Selden said, "but we do not advocate It.

We have no authority to call a nationwide or a statewide strike. This Is all done by the locals." He said that a national work stoppage by teachers and others denied increment increases in salaries "might be a dramatic move but I think it is too difficult and unrealistic to attempt" Selden said the NEA was too hasty in taking the question of increment raises to the Cost of Living CounciL He said the council may have acted hastily, without aQ the knowledge it needed of the teacher contract history, and may have mistakenly ruled against increments of salary supplements. He said that teachers were not alone in being robbed of normal salary increments, normal salary increments. The same situation applies to other employes who are hired LAW TUCSON'S PIONIIX PLOXIST COLKNNMCTM LEGAL NOTICE th. value of th.

property, right, service or thing, taken In exchange for or a. payment of the caDltal stock of Thla corporation Mail be conclusive upon this corporation, It. stockholder, and creditor. In tha absence No 'stock In tha corporation tti.ll ba transferred te a person not already a stock- ottered by a writing for Mia to the corpo noioer unless tne stock snan nave oeen first ration ana it Tne corporation snan retuse then offered In writing to each of tha other lations a. to the formalities and procedure to be followed In effecting the offer and stocknoaer.

Of the corporation. Regu transfer sneu be prescriooo ma Of in. corporation. Aoriri Th. data of the commewomerrt of this corporation tha data a Certifies).

of Incorporation Is Issued to It bv the An ion. Corporation Commission, following tn. tiling of these Articles of incorporation with the said Arizona Corporation Commis sion and th. recording of a Certified copy of (Tor erorder of Pima Countv. Arizona, at pro same tne office or me tounty vided bv law.

and If shall anrfura far tha ITV, i full term of fw.nfy.ftve (25) year, there after, with the privilege, however, of renewal as provided by the law. af tha State ol Arizona. ARTICLf VI The affair, of thl. corporation shall be conouctea oy a Board of Director, of not l.s. th.n two (2) por mora than flva (S) persons, who shall be elected at th.

innual meeting of the stockholders. The Board of Directors named by the Incorporators shall hold office until tha first annual meeting of tha stockholder, or until tftalr successors shall have been elected and ouallfled. number to be fixed frorn tima fo time as Ti provided In tha Tha annual meeting gl tha stockholders shall be held on the first Thursday In August of each calendar ear or such other time a. provided In trie oy-ivws. The Board of Director, (halt hava power fo adopt, alter, amend, end rescind for the government of this corporation and to fill vacancies occurring In tha Board of Director, from anv cause, until an unless otherwise provided In the by-laws.

Tha ooaro ot Director, snail nave power to transfer, mortoao. Bledoe. hvaothacata. or otherwise dlsoose of or encumber anv of the property and assets of thl. corporation, less man an entire Disposition or sai.

fn.re-ot, upon farms and conditions at II may deem proper. The Board of Directors shall exercise all powers not expressly withheld from It by law or by th.s. Articles of Incorporation, and shall nave the power to elect from Its own number tn executive The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability fa which this corporation shall be lubiecteo, or snan suoiect itself, at no Ime exceed the sum authorlied bv th. committee and vest said with all powers granted the Directors by tries. Arti cles and which may be delegated, i nis corporation may indemnlf and an ot us Directors and Officers and It.

fees or luduments or penaltlea rendered or levied against any such person In legal penses incurred by them Including legal ex- ti on oiuuuni against any sucn person tor actions, or omissions to hav been committed bv any sucti person while acting tnin the scope of his employment as a LlSL 7 th'l corporation, provided that tha Board apf wlnr. ah.n h. termlne In good tilth, that sucn person did not act, fail to act, or refuse to ct willfully or with pros, negligence or with fraudulent ininmi nirem regaro zo me matter involved in the action, ADTiri VII The Afflrera nt tha ii ot a president, vice-president, secre- iary ano Treasurer, ano otner officer, as the Board of Director, may from time to tlm. elect or appoint. Anv fwa nf tald ces may ba consolidated and may be held by one and the same person wh.r.

th. duties of said offices are not Inconsistent. The officers shall be elected by th. Board of Directors at the first meeting of the Board of Directors after the annual meeting of th. offlc.

for on. year and until their shall have been elected end qualified. The rtt Officer Af tha nmA.nu K- 3 ui.ftno mri. nnn ot.irar. nmn elected by the Board of Directors at Its first rnreiina me me election ar in member.

by the Incorporators. ARTICLE vm The or vate Pronartv nf th aWkhnMen. directors and officer, of thl. corporation shall forever from all corporal, debts and obligations, oi II I IX Statute, at th. Stat of Arizona, Proxmire Predicts Dumping Of Agnew ItTI WatNneton star WASHINGTON Sen.

Wil-liam Proxmire predicted Thursday that President Nixon will give serious thought to naming a Negro or a woman as his vice presidential running mate next year. The Wisconsin senator, chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, also said that, although he strongly approves of Nixon's new economic moves, he doubts that they will wort sufficiently by next year to help Nixon politically. At a breakfast with newsmen, Proxmire discounted a report published Wednesday Indicating that he has deeffled to run for the Democratic presidential nomination. He said there was "nothing to that story at all" and that he has made no decision. Regarding the Republican ticket, he indicated a belief that Nixon will dump Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew. Saying Nixon has itched 180 degrees" on the economy and on Red China, Proxmire said he wouldn't be surprised if Nixon chooses a black or a woman to replace Agnew. He mentioned Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, the only Negro In the Senate, and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, the only woman senator. On the economy, Proxmire, whose committee has been holding hearings on Nixon's program, said he favors establishment of a wage-price review board to set up guidelines for wages and prices in selected Industries after the expiration of the present 90-day freeze.

He said he is opposed to freezing profits or putting on an excess profits tax. To better balance Nixon's economic package regarding tax benefits, he said, he favors knocking out a business depreciation allowance put into effect by the administration and substituting Nixon's new proposal for a 10 per cent Investment credit. On the consumer side, he favors speeding scheduled increases in income tax exemptions and the postponement of a scheduled increase next year in Social Security payments. Asked to outline what he would do when the wage-price freeze expires, he said he would first name a wage-price review board which would have subordinate units to deal with each major industry. He said these units should make detailed analyses of costs and productivity so that wage-price guidelines could be set for them.

"Serious effort" should be made to roll back home prices, he said, adding that this would be "tremendously helpful psychologically." Proxmire indicated that he favors an "over-all wage guidepost" of 5 per cent increase annually, as suggested by Arthur M. Okun, a prominent Democratic economist who was chairman of the Helen Hayes Gets Arts Council Post SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon Thursday appointed actress Helen Hayes to membership on the National Council of the Arts, a post she held under the Johnson Administration. The council advises the National Endowment for the Arts in the distribution of millions of dollars in funds to aid the arts and artists. Miss Hayes will succeed actor Sidney Poitier for a term expiring Sept.

3, 1972. She had been appointed to the council by President Johnson in 19G6, but resigned in October 19G9 because of professional commitments. She has since retired from the theater and the Western White House said she again agreed to serve on the council. UVE 0U HOI II the bciutiful tpattmrntt aruund You'll tmj then advertised in flic Want Ad. columns of tha Star ft Cinrn daily and Sunday.

The STAR CITIZEN 622-5855 ruKOAL Nonas BARKER, William 75, of 924 E. Edison, passed away hag. SI, 197L Survived by daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Moreno, of Tucson; sister, Mrs. Theresa Simmons; niece, Miss Ganzella Ged-des, both of Ft Dodge, Iowa.

Services will be held Friday, Sept 3rd at 1 p.m. in the Arizona Mortoary Chapel, University at Stone. Rev. Jack Clemenson officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

Friends called at the Arizona Mortuary Thursday evening. BROEKEMA. Dirk 68, of 4060 N. Car ino Gracela, passed on Sept 1st, 197L Survived by Mi wife, Sophia of Tucson; son. Dirk of Saratoga, daughter, Mrs.

Kenneth (Diane) Urdahl, of Tucson; sister, Miss Helena Broek-ema, of Holland; five grand children. A member of Arcadia Lodge No. 1138 A.F. and A.M. of Calumet HL and Sabbar Temple Shrine of Tucson.

Epes Randolph Lodge No. 32 F. and A.M. will conduct graveside ser vices Saturday, Sept 4th, 1071 at 11 a.m. in Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn.

The family suggest remembrances be made to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by the Art-una Mortuary, Eastslde Chapel, 4601 E. 1st St (1 block west of Swan ESP1NOZA. Maria Acnna, 64, of 749 W. Sahuaro, passed away September 1st Mother of Mrs.

Nicaela Valencia and Felipe Espinoza; sister of Juan M. Acuna and Juan Acuna; .6 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Friday 8 p.m. at 733 W. Sahuaro.

Mass will ba offered Saturday 9 a.m. at Holy Family Church. Inter, ment In Holy Hope (Cemetery. Arrangements by Tac-soa Mortuary. EVENSON, Carol, 58, Of 4544 E.

Lester, passed away September 1. Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. FISHER, Paul lames, 63, of 5745 S. 6th passed away Aug. 30, 1971.

Survived by wife, Phyllis daughters, Paulette A. Warner, of Tulsa, and Margaret Ann Henneman, of Tucson; son, Jerry 0. Fisher, of San Manuel; 10 grandchildren; cousin, Mrs. John Smith, of Arroyo Grande, Calif. Mr.

Fisher was a member of the Moose Lodge of Tucson. Services will be held Friday. Sept. 3rd at 3 p.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at Stone.

Rev. Ray H. Kretzschmer officiating. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call at the Arizona Mortuary Thursday afternoon and on Friday until service time.

HOLLIFIELD, Gary 15, of 5648 Calle Aurora, passed away August 30. Services conducted Friday, 3 p.m. in the Adair Chapel. Fr. John Shine of the Regina Clcri Seminary will officiate.

Interment Tucson Memorial AHNOUNC 1 Caty Grant Sues To Get Custody Of Daughter, 5 LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Cary Grant filed suit Wednesday to gain custody of his 5-year-old daughter from his ex-wife, actress Dyan Cannon. In a Superior Court petition, Grant, 67, said he "is keenly concerned" for the welfare of his daughter, Jennifer. He also accused Miss Cannon, 34, of ignoring his requests that she establish a permanent home in California, instead of living in New York and Europe hile working on films. A previous court order had awarded Grant custody of the girl, his only child, for 30 days each year. He has obtained court permission to keep bis daughter until a hearing Sept 8 on his petition.

Grant and Miss Cannon were married July 22, 1965. It was his fourth marriage, ending in divorce three years later. NASA Physician 1971 New Yrk Time. New. ServtC HOUSTON Dr.

Charles Berry, the astronauts' chief physician, has been named director for life iclences at Space Agency Headquarters In Washington, It was announced here. Berry, 48, who joined NASA nine years ago, will succeed his former chief, Dr. James W. Humphreys. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF ARIZONA Corporation Commission To ell to Whom these Present, shall Com ftrr-tlna fNJON SiCRETARY Or THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT the annexed Is true and complete copy of the ARTICLES Or INWNfUJJilun I 1TU1U CAI AC ARI70NA.

INC. u.hirh u.r. fnH in tha nfflre nf the Arizona rnmnr.tlMi An the 27th day of Auoirst, i7i as provioea ov taw. in vyii- NFSS WHE-rOF. I have nereunto sei my hand and affixed the official seal of the Art- wnnm rnrnnrmtlnn rnmml.llftn.

At the Caol M. In the city of Phoenix, thli 27th day of August A.O. 1971 WILLIAM (t JOHNSON By Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION LATHAM SALES OF ARIZONA, INC. (WOW ALL UFN BY THESE PRESENTS: Thit we.

the undersigned, for the purpose of tormina a corporation under and pur suant to the laws of the State of Arizona, do nereoy associate ourselves rooeiner ano adopt the following Articles of In corporation: The name of this corporation li and shall be: LATHAM SALES Or ARUONA, ABTiri II The nrlnrloal nlare of business of fhll corporation within the State Of Arizona shall be within Maricopa Countv, Arizona, hut ntn.r ntflras mav he e.tahll.hed and maintained within or without the State of Arizona at sucn Places as tne noaro or ui-rectors may detfonate and meetings of the stockholders and Board of Directors ma" be held and business transacted at any of sucnor.ncnot.ic.,, The aeneral nature of the business to be transacted by inn corporation and in oo 1. To engage In the sale, construction andor flnanrino of mobile homes, trailers. efts and ourooses are as fo ows: camper, or automobiles and to do all things Incident to such businesses Including the tl ninrlno or leasing of such vehicles. 2. To enoaoe In the development, con struction, financing and syndication of real estate proiects and to do an things incident to such practices; an erection of proiects resulting from luch nertorm contracts for the construction and to undertake and undertake practices.

3. To purchase, hold, sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise deal In or dispose of all kinds of real and personal properly end Interests therein, A T. 1. ....1 and shares of Its capital stock tor property purchased or acquired by It, or for any oth er lawtui ooiect in ana aDout if. business.

S. Ta borrow money for any rtnroose of tne corporation) to mortgage or Pledge any stocK, oonas, or other obligations, or any rem or personal property, or interest in real or personal property, or Interest real or personal oror.rtv acoulred purchase, own and relssu. th. th.r.s of Its soitai stock. 6.

To do any ond all things necessary or tab of JITBDie or prooor for th. accomplishment of the ourooses. th. atfa nment of any of th. oblects, or the furtherance of any of the power.

whether herein of this corporation, Itled or not, either vi Ar nartnarahln lolnt y.ntur. with oth.r corporations, firms, Individuals or ether legal entitles to carry on any other business, either appurte with this corporation's businesses, or pow nant to or growing out or or in connection ia ers, or any part or pans thereof, or other. wise, orovided the same not Inronslstent wnn tne law. unoer wnicn mis corporation i. organizod; to guarantee, assume or un dertake the obligations or liabilities of any other legal entitles, nc ud no sarlly mited fo corporations, PUT not neces- trusts, associations, or other persons, organizations howsoever constituted.

7. Tne foreaolno clauses shall strued both at oblects of power and as In furtherance of and not In limitation of the aeneral powers conferred bv the Stat, of Arizona upon corporation, ana is nereny ex pressly provided that the foregoing enumeration of the specific powers shall not be neio ig iimn or restrict in any manner me powers of this corporation, ARTICLE IV The total amount of authorized eanltal stock of this corporation shall be One Million Dollars ($1 000.000 00) and shall be divided Into one million shares having a oar value of One Dollar (ti.nni oer share. Said capital stock may be paid for In cash, reet or persona property. er. vices, or anv other thing of value for the use and purposes of this corporation, and ill shares of stock when so Issued shall iheretmon hnrnme and be fully paid and ne" nnnassessartl thereafter.

The ud.emenf af tha Board af Director, tal Clyde Shipyards Bare. Debt Figure LONDON (AP) The bankrupt Upper Clyde Shipbuilders consortium owes more than $67.2 million and has assets of less than one-seventh of that amount, creditors were told this week. The shock for creditors came as workers occupying the shipyards on the River Clyde in the Scotland defied attempts by the government to set up an embryo board of directors to run the consortium. Robert Smith, liquidator of UCS, gave these figures at a creditors' meeting in London: USC owes 167,560,000 and has estimated realizable assets of 18,985,600. Only prefer entlal and secured creditors are likely to get anything out of the wreckage.

rV LEGAL NOTICE flaaii A Van Slvka flf Tucson. Pima County, Arizona, who has been a bona fide, rnntlnuAii. rMldent af the ttafa of Arizona for more than tnrae veer, last aarr, is hereby appointed tha lawful ar statutory agent said corporation to accept processes and for service af all necessary recesses and for all purposes reaulred by law, Tha Board of Directors mav. at their oetlen, revoke sucn eppotnTmenr enu aneil ano snaii nave power to tin aucn vacancy. ARTICLI XI Tha names, residences and post offlct drosses of tha Incorporators are: NAME ADDRESS Elisabeth O.

Preston M02 East 30th Street Clatua A. Van Stvke 2ui North Bahama Drive Tucton, Arizona 11711 Tucton. Arizona BX711 AparrrrierTr ne ARTICLI XII These Article, of incorporation may ba emended a. provided bv lection 10-121 of the Arizona Revised Statute, a. amended from TO Mil iEREOP, wa.

tha eve hereunto pat our hand. ang ee.il mi. li thl. JS day of Auaust, i o.v or August, STATS County of Pima Tha foreootna ha foreooliia Instrument. Betna tha Art! ela.

of Inconporatl" OH ARIZONA, wa. acknowledoed b- Orpor.tlOn Of LATHAM SALES fore me, tha undersigned DTTIGVr, I iSVJl PATRICI Notary Public My commission expires: 7-15-75 M0 70 AUG 1771 PILED At 3:0 P.M. at IMlieat of tllbv. Thansn. son, snoennair w.rnocK, r.c.

Attorney. Address tin pj. Valley National Tucson, Arizona 15701 By Trudy Krieoel SEC-R1TARY. William R. Johnson.

Publish: September 1, 4, 5, 1, 171 Arizona Daily Star District of East Haven. Pi 'robate Court, August J7th, 1971. ESTATI 1771. ESTATE Leonard Turltto alia. Michael L.

D.Anoelo, Jr. of Eest Haven In District, a minor child. Michael L. D.Angelo having mad written application to remove Doris H. cation on Ala In this Court mora fully en- DeAraelo a.

euardlan a. bv aald aaoli. pears. If Is ORDERED, That appli cation oe nearo ana oeterminea aT a LOurt or probate to bo neio at East Haven, in said District, on tne vm day of September 1971. at ten o'clock In She forenoon, and that public notice of tha pendency of laid application, and of tha tlm and place of th.

hearing thereon, be given bv publishing this order onetime In si newspaper having a itipn in Di District. some circulation in RLV J. STANTON, Clerl Publish Arizona IN TUB SUPERIOR COURT Sr. LTHA.JA THE STATE OP ARIZONA IN AND FO )R THE COUNTY OP PIMA NOTICB OF HEARINO) PETITION i. 'O" WOBATI OP WILL fL tha matter of tha astata of ALICB sin Ajuu.t WEISS deceased.

eased. hereby given that a petition ha. NOTICE Is hereby been filed In thl. Court, together with a car- tain document purporting to be tl Will and Test.ment of the above decedent, praying that tald docur tain document purport to ba the Last at t.ld document be III tne Court at tha named aomirteo to praottt Last Will arid Tester estament of tnfn HaraH.n. terestod may.

appear Tn tha court room of RICK C. WE I and that all ni. said Court In HOUS. TuCSOn. Arizona, nn Cantamhar 9A The pimo county Court 1971 at 9:00 a.m.

tha nitre a.iH lln.a an. pointed for the hearing of said petition, and show causa why tuch petition should not ba granted. uateo: August 31,1971 SUPER'OR COURT SEAL PKANLt5 t. OIBBONS l.rk of Tha Superior Court ALICE M. CONLEY Pima fountv AAr r-nrm Nor A7f Aid Coming For Stranded U.S.

Students LONDON (AP) An American travel agent flew into London Thursday to help American students stranded in London by canceled charter flights. James C. Black, president of group travel for the House of Lloyd, Dallas, Tex. set up a desk in the Trans World Airlines offices at Piccadilly and began interviewing destitute students anxious to get home. He said he had deposited "substantial sums" with TWA to guarantee the payment of tickets, but he did not say he would give free tickets.

No details on how he would help stranded Americans were announced. Black said "We Intend on helping these young people who have booked on charter flights which have failed to operate. The travel industry is genuinely Interested in their plight and I am here to do something about It." Black added that the Interviews would determine which students were genuinely unable to fly home because they have no money. "I have also been in touch with the American Embassy which have Fssured me that they will put these young people who need help in contact with me," he said. Scores of students have been reported stranded and penniless in London after the collapse of charter flight arrangements.

TWA and Pan American Airlines have announced special half-price, one-way fares of $96 for students stuck in Britain. The American Embassy said it has been contacted by at least 60 students stranded with worthless travel vouchers. The Embassy does not give financial help but contacts students' families at home. Some young Americans have been camping out in London airport lounges while waiting for flights. 1 'Doctor' At Iowa Hospital Jailed As Parole Violator DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) For about five days last week a young man who was on probation on an armed robbery charge posed as a doctor at a Des Moines hospital, officials have revealed.

Officials at Mercy Hospital said Allen Lee Stanton, 20, who identified himself as "Dr. Jeff Easter," followed various physicians who were making their rounds with students from the Des Moines College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. Stanton, officials said, made friends with some students and told them he had been medical student at the University of Iowa and was transferring to the osteopathic school. "He made it a point to circulate around, where everyone saw him," said one hospi-tal official. "He seemed to know some medical terms.

There are sometimes 15 students around at one time Another official said Stanton, posing as "Dr. Easter," "never really did anything that would demonstrate his ignorance of medicine." A nurse became suspicious about "Dr. Easter" over the weekend, and Monday a doctor said he didn't recognize Stanton as one of the students tie had seen before. Stanton was apprehended Monday afternoon. He was being held in Polk County Jail awaiting a court hearing on violation of various terms of his probation, Slate Tarole Officer John O'Keef said.

i iMlMtlu. 1 I. I 11 I I ID II (jrcvVMILrvi IV .12, 1971. DlHv Star i.