The Yuma Weekly Sun and The Yuma Examiner from Yuma, Arizona • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE YUMA WEEKLY SUN AND THE YUMA EXAMINER Yuma. Arizona--Friday, October 3, 19-17 THE VUMA WEEKLT SUN and Tin Yuma Exomimr FuMishea every Fncay Advertisement nnrtT my h.irvl awl i the Superior of the ami entered, according "to an of the Superior Court or the state of A i i i mat i State of Arizona. In ami for a County. of Congress as second class mat tcr a', the postoftice at Yuma I County of Yuma. this the Arizona.

day Ol July. 1947. (Seal) WILLARD DANIEL I Clerk of the Superior Court Weekly. Sept. 19.

20; CM. 3. 10 U. S. .11 ior.

nnreau of I.ami Management, District Litnil Onice. Phuenix. a. Year $2.00 6 Months 1.17, lii with The Yumi Oaily Sun (and the Yuma Arixon; Sentinel) In Vuma County only; papers deliverer, by mail, in Vuma Cnnnty, $7. of Probatf File Xo.

2367 NOTICE TO CKKUITOItS In the a of the Estate A I I.ARSEN. Deceased. NOTICE IS I by the undersigned, I I Wcst- over, Aitministuilor the estate of Martin Lursefl. deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased.

Legal Advertisement deceased, on UNKNOWN June OF 7. 1020: THE A DOE September 12, li'47. to exhibit such claims with the Arizona. Notice is hereby given that on neeessarv vouchers i i four I 12, 1S17 Chester W. Johns a the first publication uegai Mavcriiaemcnr caw Jn pag(1 B()x ()f (his Ui lkl Phoenix.

Arizona, filed ap- or in his office. 1'iu Madison A the Superior Court of pillion 0403o under section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Aet, Shite i.f Arizona, in and for till county of Yumn. No. 12029 St A A JR. Plaintiff, vs.

G. A. MARSH; THE HEIRS. OF G. A.

MARSH, DECEASED; BERTHA li: i ol G. A. I A DECEASED; H. amended, to all sc T. enue.

a Arizona. Dated this 17lh day of Septem- THOMPSON; THE UNKNOWN I OF H. THOMPSON 1E A P. A P. A A THOMPSON, wife of H.

W. Thompson; HF.1RS OP A A A THOMPSON. DECEASED. JOHN DOE. aijd I DOE, Defendants STATK OF Al.i/.ONA i tin- above named defendants.

G. AT Marsh; the unknown heirs of A. Marsh, deceased: Bertha B. wife r.f G. A.

the unknown heirs of Ecrlha B. Marsh, deceased: H. W. tin 1 unknown heirs of H. W.

Thompson, decreased: a a a wife of H. W. Thompson; the unknown heirs of Barbara Thompson, deceased; John Doe and Jennie Doe "YOU A SU.M- and required to appeal and defend in the above entitled attion in the above entitled court, vjilhin TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, after service of this summons upon if served within the State of Ari- or within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, if served without the State of Ari- zftna, and you are hereby notified a in case you fail so to do, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. The name, and address of plaintiff's attorney is Glenn Copple, 71) Second Yuma. Arizona.

Given under my a and the will of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the eounty of Ynma, this Sth day of 19-17. WILLARD DANIEL Clerk. By SYLVIA MABERY Deputy Clerk. Weekly. Sept.

12, 19, 26: Oct. 3 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County Yuma. No. 12031 SU.MMONS CARROLL. Plaintiff, vs.

NORilAN CAKROLL, 3efemlant. I THE STATE OF ARIZONA to above named defendant Nor- Cnrroll YOU ARE SU.M.- AVONED and required to appear ind defend in the above entitled in the above entitled court, i i TWENTY DAYS, exclus- 5'C of the day nf service, a service of this summons upon you served within the State of A i JJna, or within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, if served without the State of Arizona, and you are hereby notified ttiat in case you fail so to do. Judgment by a will be rend- lifcd against yon for the relief de- njanded in the complaint. "The name and address of plain- trff's attorney is WestovtM' Mnnsfield. 190 Madison Avenue, V-uma, Arizona, "diven under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the of Arizona in and for the r-'ounty of Yuma.

this 9lh day of KT-ptember. 1947. (Seall WILLARD DANIEL. Clerk. By JAMES B.

McLAY. 1 Deputy Clerk. Weekly, Sept. 12, 1ft, 2G; Oct. 3--- R.

10 Ci.S.R.M.. A i zona, in exchange for all sees, 12 R. ail sec. 3fi. T.

R. 20 I Arizona. This iioi'ue is foi the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity B. to fill' (heir objections in this Bu- i i a together i evidence that ber. W.M.

H. WESTOVEK. Administrator Sept. 2i: Oct. '-17! In the Superior Court of a Countv.

State of Arizona. i Civil Action Kile No. 11051 NOTICE OK SALE OF RK.AI. KSTATK i a copy thereof has been served on Ihe applicant, withjn thirty days! ADOLPH ami from date of first publication. A I STURM.

Husband Thos. F. Brill. Acting Manager. i( Plaintiffs, vs.

First publication September 19. po.N L. A and 1EH7 Weekly. Sept. Ifl.

2(i; Oct. 10" a of tiie interior, Bu- of Land Management, Wash- ngton. D.C. Notice is hereby given lhat on December 13. 1943, the State of Arizona filed application I'hoenix OSlOuo under Section 8 the Act of June 2S.

1934 US Stat. 12u9). as amended by the Act of June 20, 103B 4 9 Stat. 1976). In select the sec.

17: 1 i sec. 21; e. 23; sec. 26. sec.

27; see. 28: see. 3-1. T. K.

17 G. S.U.M., containing ::,720 00 acres iu exchange for the i see. 11; 2 see. 20; sec. 28: see.

29. T. -I S. R. 11 i sec.

Ui; 4 a sec. 20. T. R. 10 Lots 1.

2. 3, 4. 1 sec. 2. T.

10 R. 10 sec. 16. T. 10 R.

10 I S' sec. T. 12 R. sec. 10.

sec. T. Hi R. 14 G. S.R.M..

containing 2.SS1.12 acres together survcyed school seetion lands estimated by protraction to contain SSO acres. This is for the purpose of allowing all persons claiming the selected land or having bona fide objections to such application an i to file their protests or objections in the United States District Land' Office at Phoenix. Arizona, or in the Bureau of Land Management. Washington. D.

C. together with evidence that a copy of such pro- test'or objection has been served upon the State i i 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice. FRED W. I TAYLOR. a a wife.

Defendants. Under and by i of an execution and order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Courl of Ynma County, State of Arizona, on the loth day of September, 1947, in the above entitled action, wherein the above a plaintiffs, Adolph J. Sturm and a Sturm, husband and wife, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against the above named defendants, Don L. Taylor and June King Taylor, husband and wife, on the I i day of September, 1917, for the principal sum of together with interest thereon nt the rate of six per cent, per annum from the. lOih day of October.

19-16. to the 10th day of April. 1947, and interest thereon at the rate, of eight per cent, per annum from the 16th day of April, 1947. until, paid; for the sum of as and for attorney's fees; for the sum of ijiii.OO expended by a i i for their pro- lection, and the sum of $31.92, a i i costs, together with a foreclosure of plaintiffs' mortgage lien as against each and all of the defendants upon the property described in said mortgage: I am commanded to sell all those certains lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Cotiny of Yuma. State of'Ari- zona, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: An i i one-half interest in and to all of Section Sixteen i 6 Township Nine 19) South, range Twenty-two 122), West of the Gila and Salt River Base and in Vuma County.

Arizona; PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, a on Saturday, the JOHNSON. Director. 1st public-, nth of October 19-17 'at the ation 19. J917. hour of EL Weekly.

Sept. 19. 2(5; Oct. 3. 10 153-47.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, iu and for the Countv of Yuma. No. 120.1;! SU.1i.MOXS CATHERINE RUDD BUTTS. Plaintiff, vs. M.

A H. BUTTS. Defendant. THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the above named defendant Marlow 11. Butts YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend in the above entitled action in the above entiUed court.

within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, a service of this summons upon you if served within the State of Arizona, or within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive of the day of service, if served i the State of Arizona, nnd you are hereby notified that in case you so to dn, the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of a No. 11932 SUMMONS E. E. QUICK, Plaintiff, vs.

JAMES DENNIS GROSS: LA REE GROSS HAAX. formerly I he wife of James Dennis Gioss; A I GROSS. AS TRUSTEE GROSS and JAMES FRKDSR- IGK GROSS: DOROTHY GROSS KENNY, formerly Dorothy Gross; FREDERICK GROSS: liKED ANDRES; HEIRS OF FRED ANDRES, de- I'-luscd; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF O.5lA. L. ANDRES, deceased' HAYWARD LUMBER AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, a cor- )Wration: STATE OF ARIZONA, politic: and COUNTY OF VUMA, a body politic.

Defendants. "THE STATE OF A I A tn the defendants: June Laree Gross Haan. formerly the wife of James Dennis Gross: ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and refjnired to appertr defend in the above i action in the above entitled Court, within twenty days, exclusive nf the day of service, after scrvici this summons upon you if served within the State of Arizona: within thirty days, judgment by a will be rendered againyt yon for the relief demanded in tin- a i The a and address of a i i attorney is Glenn Copple. Second Yuma. Arizona.

Given my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the Slate of Arizona in and for the County of this loth day of without, the State of Arizona, and yr.u are hereby notified a in ease you a i to do. by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded ill the complaint. The name and address of Plaint i a is John J. Barkley. 701 Title and Trust IJnilding.

Phoenix, Arizona, a WILLARD A I Clerk. By JAMES B. MeLAY. Deputy Cleik. Weekly.

Sept. 19. 2(i; Oct. 10- In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in nnd for the i of Ynma. No.

12034 HENRY S. VAN EUSKIRK. a i i vs. ALTA MAE VAN I Defendant. THE STATE OK A I A to the nbove named a A a Mao Van Bnskirk YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend in the above entitled action in the above i i i TWENTY DAYS, xelusive of the day of service, after service of this summons upon yon if served i i the of Arizona, or i i THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, if served i the State of Arizona, and yon are hereby notified that in ease yon a i so to do.

judgment by a will be against yon for relief demanded in the com- o'clock in tilt forenoon of said day. at front door of the Court "House of the County of Yuma. in the City of Yuma, County of a State of Arizona, I will, in ohc-dience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell at public auction, all the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, and accruing costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash. Dated and posted at Ynma. Arizona, this loth dav of Sentemhcr 1947.

J. A. BEARD, Sheriff. By: L. T.

Deputy Sheriff. Weekly, Sept. 26; Oct. 3 10- 15S-17. In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of a S17.1I.MOXS No.

12080 ROBERT P. A a single man, a i i vs. ROBERT GAEL, a widower, or if de- the Heirs of Robert Gael, deceased; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELOISA GAEL, also known as ELOSIA GAEL, deceased, wife of Robert a WILLIAM WELLTON GAEL, also known as WILLIAM The a ar.d address of plaint i aftorney is Glenn Copple, 70 Second a Arizona, the day of service, if Given under my hand and the of the Superior Court of State of Arizona in nnd for tin County of i this I day of 1947. Real I I A A I Clerk By JAMES E. A 7.

Denuty Clerk. Weekly, Sept. 19, 2H: Oct. 3, 10 W. GAEL, also as WM.

W. GAEL, or if deceased the Unknown Heirs fif Willinr.i Wellton also known as i i a W. Gael, also known as Wm. W. Gael, deceased: A DOE GAEL, i of i i a Wellton Gael, also known as i i a W.

Gael, also known as Win. W. Gael, on June If20; THE HEIRS OF JANE DOE A i of William WcMton Gael, also UAEL. deceased, widow of Victor A Gael, deceased, on June 7. H'20- AGNES J.

GAEL; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OK AGNES GAEL, deceased; FRED C. STONE; HEIRS OF FRED C. STONE, de- A DOE STONE, wife of Fred Stone on February 23. IMD: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A DOE STONE, wife of Fled C. Stone on February 1939: deceased: C.

J. SPARKS; THE HEIRS OF C. J. SPARKS, deceased: A DOE SPAKKS. wife of C.

J. sparks on February 2o, 1939: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A DOE SPARKS, wife of C. 1 Sparks on February 2::, 1939. let-cased; HELEN A VHAPPELL, formerly Vhaney; JOHN I A THE HEIRS OF JOHN M.eMILl.AN. deceased: A DOE V.cMILLAN.

wife of John McMillan on February 1:1. 1940; THE HF.IP.S OF A OOE MCMILLAN, wife of jotm on February 1940, leceased: A I SPAIN, formerly Madeline Hughes: FRED HUGHES, former husband of Madeline Hughes, now Madeline Spain: THE 'UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRED C. HUGHES. Deceas- A I A HAP.DWARE SUPPLY a corporation; A. B.

MONTGOMERY; THE UN- In KNOWN HEIRS OF B.I Stat. MONTGOMERY, deceased; JANE' DOE MONTGOMERY, the wife of A. B. MONTGOMERY on November -t, 1922: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JANE DOE MONTGOMERY, the wife of A. B.

Montgomery on November 4, 1922. deceased: WILLIAM JAMES LTN- also known as WILLIAM J. LINDOW: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM A it IJNDOW known as WILLIAM' J. LINDOW. deceased; JANE DOE LINDOW.

wife of William James Lindow. also Legal Advertisement James I.iiiUu'.v. William J. l.i' 1920. also known as AV, on July Weslev E.

Smith. The Unkn-jwj; Heirs of Wesley E. Smith, Mary Frances Smith, wife of Wesley E. Smith; The Unknown Heirs of Mary Frances Smith. wilV of K.

Smith, deceased. Slate- of Art- "'YOU' A I I SUMMONED required to appear nnd defend in the above entitled action in the above entitled court, within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, after service of this summons upon you if served within ihe State of Arizona, or i i I DAYS, exclusive nf the day of service, if served without the State ot Arizona, and you arc hereby notified that in you fail so 10 do. judgment by iffi'milt. will he rend- i ered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. The name and address of plaint i attorneys is WESTOVEH MANSFIELD.

Madison Avenue. Yunu. Arizona. Given under my ham! anil the real of the Supeiior Court of the a of Arizona in and for the of i i i tliis 2 0 day of KMT. I A A I Clerk, ekly.

Sept. 2li. Oct. 10. 17 A I A I A SCHULTHEIS.

also as A I GAEL SCHULTHFIIS- I A I A I A SCHULTHEIS. also A I A SCHULTHEIS. do- ceas.il; DOE SCHULTH- F.IS. a of a i A i Gael Sfhnllheis. also as A i Gael Rclinltheis.

on 7. 1020: THE I OK I)OE SCHULTHEIS. husband of Stephanie A i Gael Sehultheis-. also known as Alice Gael i on 7. man.

deceased: JESSIE LOUISE GAEL DAHI.GREN, also as JESS I A A I OF JESSIE LOUISE A I.1AHLC.P.EN. al- I deceased: DAHI.GKF.N. DOE A husband of known as William J. Lindow on July S. 1920; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JANE DOE LITfDOW, wife of William James' Lindow, also known as William J.

Lindow. in 1820, deceased: WES- LKY 'E. SMITH: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WESLEY E. SMTH. deceased; MARY FRANCES SMITH, wife of Wesley E.

Smith; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A FRANCES SMITH, wife of Wesley E. Smith, deceased: STATE OF'ARIZONA; COUNTY OF YUMA. Defendants. THE STATE OF ARIZONA to nhove named defendants: Robert Gael, a widower, or if deceased the Unknown Heirs of Robert Gael, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Eloisa Gael, also known as Eloisa Gael, deceased, wife of Robert Gael: i i a Wellton Gael, also known as William W. Gael, also known as Wm.

W. Gael, or if deceased the Unknown Heirs of William Wellton Gael, also known as William W. Gael, also known as Wm. W. Gael, deceased; Jane Doe Gael, wife of William Wellton Gael, also known as William W.

Gael, also known as W. Gael, on June 7, 1920; The Unknown Heirs of Jane Doe Gael, wife of William Wellton Gael, also known as William W. Gael, also known as Wm. W. Gael, on June 7.

1920. deceased; Stephanie Alice Gael Sehultheis. also known us Alice Gael Sehultheis; The Unknown Heirs of Stephanie Alice Gael Sehultheis. also known as Alice Gael Sehultheis, deceased; John Doe Sehultheis, husband of. Stephanie Alice Gael Sehultheis.

also known as Alice Gael Schulthies. on June 7. 1D20: The Unknown Heirs of John Doe dchultheis, husband of Stephanie Alice Gael Sehultheis. also known as Alice Gael Sehultheis, on June 7. 1920.

deceased; Jessie Louise Gael Dahlgren, also known as Jessie Gael Dahlgren; The Unknown Heirs of Jessie Louise Gael Dahl- ren. also known as Jessie Gael Dahlgren, deceased: John Doe Dahlgren husband of Jessie Louise Gael Dahlgren, also known Jessie Gael Dahlgren. on June 1920: The Unknown Heirs of John Doe Dahlgren. husband of Jessie Louise Gael Dahlgreu, also Unown as Jessie Gael Dahlgren. June 7.

1920. deceased: The Unknown Heirs of Victor A. Gael. Jeceased: Jane Doe Gael, widow jf Victor A. Gael, deceased: on 7.

1920; The Unknown Heirs of Jane Doe Gael, deceased, widow Victor A. Gael, deceased, on 7. 1920: Agnes J. Gael: The Heirs of Agnes J. Gael, deceased; Fred C.

Stone; The Unknown Heirs of Fred C. Stone, deceased: Jane Doe Stone, wife of Fred C. Stone on February 2:1. 19:19: The Unknown Heirs of a Doe Stone, wife of Fled C. Stone February deceased; C.

J. Sparks. The Unknown Heirs of C. J. Sparks, deceased: Doe Sparks, i of C.

J. Spnrks. on February 23. 1939: The Unk Heirs of Jane Doe Sparks, wife of C. J.

Sparks on February 1930. deceased; Helen Chaney Chappell. i Helen a John i a 'Hie Unknown Heirs of John i a deceased; Jane Doe wife of John i a on February 13. i 9 I The Heirs of a Doe wife of John Mc- i a on February 13. 1910.

deceased: Madeline Spain, formerly Madeline Fred C. Hughes, former husband of Madeline Hughes, now Madeline Spain; The Heiis of Fred C. Hughes, deceased; Arizona Hardware Supply a corporation: A. B. Montgomery; 'I ne Unknown A.

B. Montgomery, de- Jane Doe Montgomery, the i of A. B. i on November 1, 1922: The Heirs of Jane Doe Montgomery, the wife of A. B.

Montgomery on i vs. A A WEST. Defendant. THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the above named defendant Wil- rd Norman West: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED nnd required to appear and defend in the above i action in the above entitled court, within TWENTY DAYS. exclus- the day of service, after service of this summons upon you served within the State of Arizona, or within THIRTY DAYS.

'Xelusive of the day of service, if served without the Stnte of Arizona, and yon are hereby tvJified in ease you fail so to do. Judgment -by default will be. rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. The a and address of attorney-is a I- 1 Second Street. Yuma.

Arizona. Given under my a and the seal of the Superior Court of the Stale of Arizona in and for the County of Yuma. this 24th day of (Seal) WILLARD DANIEL Clerk. Weekly. Sept.

26; Oct. 3. 10, 17-101-47. Jessie Louise Ga Dahlgreu. al- ssi" Gael known aren.

on June 7. 11120: THF, I OF DOF, A a nf Je.ssir Louise Gael a i a also essie Gael a i on 1920. dcreiised: THF. KNOWN HEIRS OF VICTOR A. GAEL, deeelisi-d: A DOE A of i A.

Gael, November deceased; William James Lindow. al.s known as i i a J. The Heirs of i i a James Lindow, also known a i i a .1. Lindow. deceased; Jan Doe Lindow.

i of i i a James Lindow. also known as i i a .1. Lindow, on July 1920; The Heirs of a Ilin; Lilldow. i of i i a the Superuii- Court of the of Arizona, in and for the of Yuma. No.

12012 Sr.M.MONS ANNABELLE WEST, Plain- Department of the Interior. Bu- of Land Management. Washington, D. C. Notice is hereby given that on December 13, 1943.

State of Arizona filed application Phoenix OSlOfiG under Section of the Act of 28. 4 (48 1269), as amended by the Act of 2fi. 1936 149 1976). to select lots 1. 2, 3.

4. sec. 3. lots 1. 2.

3. 4, 1 sec. 4. sec. 7.

sec. S. sec. 9. sec.

10. sec. 11. sec. 14 sec.

.15. sec. 16. T. R.

17 S. R. cmtr.ining J.S78.64 cre.s. in exchange for lot 4. S'- sec.

2. T. 10 R. 13 SW-iSE'i sec. T.

6 6 i i we. 10. sec. 13. sec.

lots 1. 2. i sec. IS. sec.

20. T. 4 in sec. 20. i NE 1 1 1 sec.

21. 27. i sec. 23. T.

4 K. 11 SW 1 sec. 2, T. 1 R. 5 G.

S. R. containing acres, together with un.mrveyed school section land estimated by protraction to con- a i 1.. GQ acres. This notice is the pin-nose of allowing all persons claiming the selected land or having bona fide objec- ions to such application an op portunitv to i i protests or obiections in Ihe United States District Land i at Phoenix.

A i a or in the Bureau of Land Management, together with evidence that a copy nf such or objection hns upon the State within 30 dava from the date of the first publication of this notice. iTred W. Director. First publication Oct. 3 .1947.

Oct. 3. 10. 17. 24--162- Jjg ar By Sen.

Farmer On Gila Project Ueviewing the long struggle to obtain the Gila project. Hugo Farmer, state.senator and secretary of the Gila 1'roject association, was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Yuma Lions club Monday. Telling of tile entire history of the battle to got the project through. Farmer pointed out to the group its vast importance to Yuma now that the work has been completed. is hoped the future," he stated, "Hint more nnd more of this desert land can be added to ihe hundreds of acres of reclaimed land.

But as before, it will lake years and lots nt' work." Cooperation Is (trgeil Farmer also pointed out that the of Yuma depends upon vhe. work of civic groups like the Lions and ii members to work together and cooperate in making Vuma of the best cities in the country. The speaker stated with the natural increase in population caused by projects such as the Gila, aided by a natural winter climate as well as beautiful natural surroundings. Yuma should become the winter mecca of the nation. Curley Plath and Alex Minerva were complimented by Lion President Kelley upon the success of the first Teen-Age Canteen dance of the year.

Total receipts of the dance were estimated at a little over Zonta Club Given Report on Meeting Held Sunday, Phoenix The Zonta club held regular meeting Monday noon nt at which Ivah "Carter, vice-president, presided in the absence of Ada Lee Gilliam, president. D'Mom'cn Baker, program chairman, discussed some important civic problems and Jaelin Griffin who attended conference Sunday in Phoenix, gave a short talk and announced Uiat it was decided the annual conference of Zontas will be held in the spring- at the Grand Canyon. Each member at the meeting was called upon to give the points which she considered the most important of the talk o( Mrs. Beth Prather, Casa Grande, -who attended the international convention of the Zontas held in Mackinac Island. and which she attended as a delegate.

She addressed Zontas at the first meeting Sept. 13. the next meeting of the club will be Oct. 2, at Clymer's. Members attending were Ivah Carter, Ruth Byrd, Susan Odle, Helen Phillips; Jessie Gibbens, Evelyn Smith, Esther Allen.

D'- Monica Baker, Florence Brandt, Jacline Gwyneth Ham, Hilda Hart, Helen Koogler; Clarissa Winsor, Carrie Lynn Brown and Virginia Eastlick. In the Court of the Stnte of Arizona, in and for the County of a HOWARD JONGE- A a i i vs. A I DOROTHY JONGF.WARD, Def a No. 12043 THE STATE OF A I A to the nbove a a Lorr a i Dorothy YOU ARE HF.RF.BY SUMMONED a required to appear anil defend in ahoy entitled action in the above i court, i i TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, a si rvice of this summons upon you if served i i the of A i zona, or i i THIRTY A exclusive of the of service, if served without th- State of A i and you are i i i a i in you a i so to do. by a will be rendered a a i you for relief a in the a i The a and address of a i i a is a F.

Brandt. 67 Second Street, a A i i a Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State Arizona in ur.il for tin County of a i 2 4 day of 19'" i 11 I A I A I I Clerk. 163-4 Weekly. Oct. HI.

17. -M Illinois. Missouri. Ohio. Peun- i a and Texas combined con- a i more a r.ne-foui-111 of the high sch U.

S. Game Range Development Work to Start Development of more permanent water for bighorns and other game in the desert on the Cabeza Prieta Game Range is scheduled to he resumed at. an early date, according to A F. "Halloran, Fish and Wildlife Service, Yuma. It is planned to hire a small crew which will work and live on the desert.

This tnnk work will be under the supervision "of John A. Kempton of Ajo. veteran Fish and Wildlife Mr. Kempton 'will be at the Yuma office the Fish and Wildlife Service on October 1 to interview applicants for this job. Those men interested in this work should contact the office of the U.

S. Employment Service. 160 Kast 1st St. for details. Halloran stated that the work will start early in October and will continue for approximately three months.

Lists Members of Grammar School Safety Patrol Members of the grammar iafety patrol, which guards busy street crossings near Yuma -schools mornings and" at noon, were announced today by Pete Woodard, assistant principal at Fourth Avenue a a school. Billy Whiting, a seventh grade student, is patrol captain with 40 members in the patrol. The group is sponsored by Yuma Elks and is under the direction of Sergeant James i i a of the city police. Patrol members get special privileges including free tickets to all Yuma Union high school home football games, ami are terated to parties and shows by local merchants. Members are: i Whiting.

Carlos Moreno. Angel Samlate. Gerald F.varo, George De LaPaz. Tony Amado. Tom Moss, George Han'ley, Frank Miranda, Aurelio Paiz.

James Fernandez. Raymond Ortega, A Gnrcin, Gilbert Moreno, Dennis llrsiiery, Kenneth Spencer, Reta Alcala, Conrad Am- avisea and Joe Also Willie Corca, No.il Phipps, Hershell Parker, Robert Ghiotto, Johnny Montnlvo, Neil Miller, Gurl Southerland, Glendale Bray, Jim- mv Paz Benzor, Billy Butler. a a i Eugene Beaudin. Andy Lopes, Albert Lich- tcnper, Jesse Dllnman, Hilario Hernandez. James Gilliam, Tommy Russell, Tony Castro, Donul Stin.son and i Konlherlniid.

WINTER-GROWING ALFALFA ADAPTED FOR YUMA AREA, IS CUT 9 TIMES A YEAR Two of "winter-growing" alfalfa which can be mowed nine times a year, have now been definitely proved for the low-alliltide, semi-tropic conditions of Vuma county, Arizona, and Imperial county, California. They are known as India and African because the U. S. Bureau of Plant, Industry obtained the original seed somewhere in the Barbary States, and in one of the of India. For the last two yours most of tho certified iilfalfu seed planted- in Yuma founty ins boon African or India.

comparative test. This was made in 1946 by G. Oonr, superintendent of the University of Cnl- Imperial valley field stn- Nine Times from his own experience, Qoar his African amf India A large acreage lias also been planted In Irr.perial Valley. Up to this time their wider adoption a plots to grow faster than the oth- becn slowed by scarcity of seed. I er strains i which they were Now seed supplies are described being compared.

So he had every us pint ham-sled as soon as It was Yuma certified growers oper- ready--in the 10 to 25 per ate under the rigid regulations of bloom stage when a a a is best the Arizona Crop Improvement for hay. Association and the association's; The African nnd India were ren- blue tag and metal tag is attched to dy for their first cutting on Jnnu- every bug. Although their admit- ary 4, and they mowed the ninth ted object is to market seed, an- lime on December 21. "California other is to forestall any hysterical; Common" and "Arizona Common" boom which might result in im- had their first mowing March 2, pure seed being sold, or the new i their sixth and last on October varieties being promoted for ier-! 20. Plots planted with seed im i-itory where they are not well adapted.

So far, "all the reliable ported from A i were not ready i April 12. were mowed data which indicates any super- the i and last time October 29. iority for African and India comes; Total yield, dry weight basis, from areas where winters are very was 8.6 tons to the acre for the mild. There seems to be no tines-1 African. 8.1 for the India.

0.6 for lion lhat in those localities the the California Common, B.3 for the new a a a ontyleld the old Arizona Common, fi.fi for the Ar- standard varieties by 25 per cent, gentine. and chemical analysis shows the day to be equal in feeding value. 30-Year Development India has a history which runs back to 1U1S at the Bard Experiment Station of the B.P.I., and A ican was first grown there in 1938. Supt. Ed Noble noticed that India grew right through the win- ler with almost no hesitation: apparently it was not even semi- dormant.

Although he lold a few and county agents about it, the possibilities were largely overlooked i African, a lower- growing, bunchier sort, came along. Yuma valley farmers took them up at approximately the some time in 1940, cautiously at first-and then with mounting enthusiasm. They now claim that they can keep a dehydration mill twelve supplied with alfalfa months out of the year. Uny.rns Vunia farmers have optimistic, stories tn tfll of i experiences i African or India, as producers of A question remained as to whether lite rapid-growing India and African were as nutritious for livestock. This was answered when Dr.

E. .1. Kraus of the of Chicago analyzed samples African, India and California Common at ihe Imperial Valley Field Station this year. The Yuma Counly African-Indian Certified Seed (irnwers hope ill a season or so to. ti liave complete itattt on whut these a a a will do where winter tempi-rut ures are more severe.

In the. meantime, tliey recommend I everyone cefil as cautiously as they have proceeded themselves. An effort has been made by growers of registered fields of India and African alfalfa to have the seed from these fields made available to Yuma county a ers who are interested in product ing certified fields of these new varieties. It is particularly 'im- hay and forage. In one porlant lo produce certified' seed year Sid Johnson tnok four ami wherever possible as toe identifi- a lialf Ions of hay lo (lie ncrci cation of the India and African is and 1.120 pounds nf seed frnm i given beyond question on the blue a 40 in Indian alfalfa, Hra- i certified tag of the Arizona Crop Improvement Association.

This tag signifies to the buyer in the y.ecl plan fit African on October 1 and on Pecember 10 it ivas ready to cut t'nr hay. But all these, were grower testimony and most of the figures mentioned were approximate. What was needed was a controlled Ynma area. Imperial valley, or wherever the seed is sold that he is certain of obtaining India and African a a a seed in the tagged, sealed bag. Mrs.

Edith T. Taylor Named Yuma County Chairman For Save the Children Federation' Mrs. Edith T. Taylor named a county elmirman of tin; Save the Children Federation, at a meeting Thursday evening at Ihe home of Mrs. Helen Goodwin.

Other.officers chosen Mrs. Iva Musgrovc, Somerton chairman; Mrs. Gwyneth Ham, treasurer, and Miss Paloma White, secretary. Chairmen for the city nf Yuma and Cladsden are to bo. announeed later.

Save ihn Children is also a state project of the Order of the Eastern Star and in cooperation, for the purpose of raising funds for the worthwhile cauue, Mrs. Hazel Huber, worthy matron of Yuma chapter No. 1-1, has announced a card party will he given Oct. 21. At this time, Miss Gladys Bulka, Phoenix, executive secretary and state program director will he in Yumn to at this event and to show i on the work hr-ing done by the Save the Children Federation.

Due to the able direction of Huns Amlie. who acted as county coordinator after Dr. Howard Korshnor's visit to Yuma in a county committee was organized to raise funds for over- sponsorship, it was announced. The committee then chosen inciuded. Mrs.

Richard Goml- win, chairman; Mrs, Lester S. Jacltson, Yuma city chairman; Mrs. Toland Williams, Somerton, a i a Mrs. V. James Ewing, chairman publicity and'Dr.

Lillian I B. Johnston, Gadsden chairman. Ur. Johnston Is now of Phoenix where she is siale elementary supervisor in the office of Hie statfl supervisor of public instruction nnd will ho a member nf tlu; slutt: committee of the Save the Children Federation. A concerted drive among the organization of Yuma county with excellent publicity resulted in vain-' ing from 20 organizations to a school in 'France and one iii Holland.

Later, Mrs. Lester Jackson pledged a sponsorship for a French child; Hubert TJwoker, for a Finnish child and Mrs. Harry Wilson, a Finnish child. The commercial lenders of Yuma Union high school contributed for a Finnish child and the senior English clnsse.s of the high school contributed for a. Finnish child.

The raised was suffic- i ient to place Yuma in the lead in i the state in its contribution for the overseas program for individ- ualixed relief. Civic Groups to Aid in Army Recruiting Drive Vunia civic will be to cooperate with local recruiting staff members by rec- ommennding young men this community for duty in the Army, according to an announcement made yestcrdny by Lt. John C. Mnrri.it-y. The new drive to build up the regular army i he nomine toil upon the bnsis of the (pinlifica- tions nf the men who are recommended, Recommendation cards will be.

givon to the civic clubs which contain all the information necessary for a man to make formal application for entry into Uu service. Aftr a has expressed willingness join the he is interviewed at the local re- i i station at city hall and given nn T. Q. teat. 1 "These exam.s fire necessary." I pointed out Lt.

Morri.sey, "dim to fact a the a only needs ci-rtain typos of men, and these men must, be of normal intelli- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harl 'Celebrate Fortieth Wedding Anniversary i Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hnrt celebrated Uicir fortieth wedding a niversury Saturday at their home i members of their family. Dinner was served in the evening with a large beautifully decorated wedding cake centering the table.

The cake was baked by Mrs. Claude Sharpensteen. Other decorations in keeping with the theme of ruby anniversary, were red carnations and red candles. Members of the a i who attended were Mr. and Mrs.

John Krackifiiberger. and daughters, Janice and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sharpensteen, Mr. i anil Mrs.

C. C. Sharpensteen Mrs. Pearl Manifold. Miss Hilda Mrs.

Mary McCollom Martin', Mrs. II. M. Ingram. El Crcscenta, 1 and Mrs.

Nelle McLaughlin, Kel' ehikan. Alaska. i The island of Java is smaller than Illinois, hut its population is more than one-third that of the entire United States. Six out of every ten letters posted in England are wrongly addressed, according to a check made a Midlands post office-. DeWilt Clinton high The meteor swarms that the for boys, New York, is the Inrg- earth encounters periodically are i high school in Amerien.

the remains of disinl.egraled corn- iin enrollment of over 10.00(1. i els..