do quality. the unit So in you is 000 0 0 00 00 0000 0000 MAY 21, 1962 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE 25 vision of General Motors. With him are guests of three first prize winners in the fair, visions on a Deaths And Funerals ANDERSON, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R.
Anderson, of 221 Far Hills Ave. Saturday. Graveside services 10:30 a.m. Monday, Calvary cemetery. Far Hills) SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS DETROIT, May 21-William Scott, chairman of the 1962 Dayton Science fair and science teacher at Dunbar high school, inspects model of 1902 Cadillac roadster at the Cadillac Motor Car di VIEW OLD TIMER Jacqueline Leonard (L), Wilbur Wright junior; Myra Robinette, Wilbur Wright sophom*ore, and Pat Simon, senior at Belmont.
Scott and six of the 1962 Science fair first prize winners were General Motors Dayton ditrip to Detroit. 2120 Wilding Friday. Services were to be 1 1:30 p.m. Monday, (Moore) MONCRIEF, Thomas 42, of 112 Edith Saturday. Services Tuesday noon, Bethel Baptist.
(Bowman) MONTGOMERY, Frank, 75, of 1657 Tampa Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday. (Bowman) MOORE, Charles 87, of the Veterans Administration ter, Thursday, Services a.m. Tuesday, VA Catholic chapel.
(Hoyne, Third St.) MOREDOCK, Mrs. Amanda 89, formerly of 109 Elmwood Friday. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday. (Miller) MORELAND, Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin K. Moreland, 227 Lafayette Saturday. Graveside servto be 3:30 p.m. Monday, Calvary cemetery, (Harris) PIERCEY, Sam, 68, of 1126 Hunter Friday.
Services were to be p.m. Monday, Northridge Church of the Nazarene. (Hoyne, Third PIERS, Harry 80, of 2422 Patterson Saturday, Services 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. (Schlientz Moore) POTEET.
Mrs. Minnie, 80, of 309 Mertland Sunday. Services 9 a.m. Thursday, St. Helen Catholic.
(Harris) POTTS, Mrs. Marie, Emerson Wednesday. Private services were to be Monday, Lexington, Ky. (Weaver, Dayton) PORTER, Harry 74, of the Veterans Administration center, Sunday. Services 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday, VA Protestant chapel. (Hoyne, Third St.) RANDOLPH, Mrs. Ruby Mae, 69, of 3625 Woodbine Friday. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday.
(Tobias) REICHELDERFER, Dale 58, of 4474 Hoffman Friday. Services were to be 10 a.m. Monday, Shiloh Congregatonal. (Baker) SMITH, Ned Charles, 61, of W. Third Friday.
Services Wednesday, Toccoa, Ga. (Smith) TRICKEY, Mrs. Delia Blanche, 65, of 1924 N. Main Friday. Services .1:30 (Stamper) ULLERY, Walter, 73, of 4145 Salem Friday.
Services 2 p.m. Tuesday. (Hay Powell) VAN WINKLE, McKinley, 61, of 2668 Snyder Friday. Services 2 p.m. Monday.
(Hay Powell) WAGGONER, Mrs. Daisy, 77, of 808 Swigart Fairborn, Sunday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, (Burcham, Fairborn) Southwest ANSONIA Mrs. Susan Parthermer, 91, of RR 1, Friday.
Services today. (Miller) BOTKINS- Matilda Martha Knierim, 72, yesterday. FORECAST Morning thee low I I ices 2 p.m. Wednesday. (Vornholt, New Bremen) EATON Mrs.
Pauline. Wilmore, 70, of R.R 1, yesterday. FARMERSVILLE Elmer M. Bowser, 54, of 205 E. Center Friday.
Services 2 p.m. today, Stifers Presbyterian. (Holp, New Lebanon) GERMANTOWN Thomas John Kern, 91, of 342 S. Mulberry St. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday, (Arpp) HAMILTON Rudolph Besedick, 73, Thursday. Services 9 a.m. tomorrow, St. Stephen Catholic. (Colligan) Mrs.
Lula Hollmeyer, day. Services 11 a.m. tomorrow, Joseph H. Leibrook, 87, Saturday. Services 10 a.m.
tomorrow. (Zettler) Mrs. Sibble Reavis, 62, Saturday, Services 11 a.m. tomorrow. (Colligan) Willis A.
Youtsey, 72, Friday, Services 10 a.m. tomorrow. (Brown-Dawson) LAKEVIEW Mrs. Clara P. McAlexander, 78, of Broom Center, Services 2 p.m.
today. (Van Horn) MIAMISBURG Vernon F. Roof, 49, of 1006 E. Jefferson yesterday. Services 2 p.m.
tomorrow. (Brough). MINSTER Josephine Bradewie, 89, Saturday. Services 9 a.m. tomorrow, St.
Augustine. (Heinl) 600 Become Ill At Military Fete Chicken Dinner Food Poisoning Hinted But Heat, Over-Indulgence Blamed COLUMBIA, S.C., May Forces Day dinner for 4,000 servicemen yesterday apparently about 600 persons treated for It was a fried chicken dinner served in 94-degree weather Columbia doctors believe hospitalized almost 200 persons in the area. IN FACT, the hospitals in the capital city area were so crowded with food poisoning patients that at least one bus load' of sick received a her state highway patrol escort 65 miles. Many others were treated at their homes. There were no deaths reported.
Many doctors who treated the victims diagnosed their illness as food poisoning, but one military official denied "THERE IS NO evidence of food poisoning," said Col. Thomas G. Faison, hospital commander at Ft. Jackson after 112 persons had admitted to Army medical facilities. Hundreds of others had been treated by Army personnel and released.
"It appears to combination of heat exhaustion, overexertion and over-indulgence of food and drink," he added. However, while military anthorities were examining further into the Illnesses, many local physicians said they were definitely treating food poisoning. called it acute gastroenteritis (inflammation of the living and the membrane intestines) of the patients have been violently ill in some cases," said one doctor DON'T OMIT SEND FLOWERS phone Member your Miami Valley favorite ALLIED FLORISTS Miami Valley Allied Florist 21-(UPI) -A lively Armed Ft. Jackson visitors and spread violent illness to, food poisoning. who treated a number of patients at Baptist hospital.
MRS. MARTHA DICKSON, a lab technician at Baptist hospital, was one of the 4,000 to go through three cafeteria lines which were set up' on the reviewing field at Ft. Jackson, the Army's Infantry training center. "None of the food was she said. "I was expecting somebody to get sick." The food, prepared at mess halls, included fried chicken, potato salad, stringbeans, coffee, grape juice, rolls and butter, brownies and ice cream.
Most of those treated were civilians, who in many cases were visiting persons in the Army. However, a number of servicemen also were treated, including about 45 who were hospitalized at Ft. Jackson. The meal had been provided by the military because of the large number of visitors on the base, it cost 70 cents per adult and 40 cents per child. Renters Second To Home Owners WASHINGTON, May 21-(UPI) -The census bureau reports more Americans are living in their own homes than in rented dwellings.
The bureau says the 1960 census showed that of 53 million occupied dwelling units, 32 million were habitated by persons who owned them or were buying them. The remaining units were occupied by renters. 328,000 GET VACCINE VACCINE May 21 (UPI) 328,000 persons in a around Denver reSabin vaccine yesbiggest mass inocucampaign so far in States. SALE SALE SALE ALl SALE SA SALE SALE SALE 44 SaL SALE SALE SALE I sail SALE SALE SALE SAL SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 1 SALE SAL SALE 1 SALE SALT SALS 1 SALE 1 SALE 1A ALE SALE SO BAIT 4A SALE SALE SALE SALE SALS SALE SALE 1 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SAL SALE SALE 1A SALE I SALE SAL 1 SALE 13 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE SAI 14 SALE SALE S. 10 SALE 1801 1 SALE SALE $0 1 SALE SALE ALE SALE SAL SALE SALE SA 17 01 SALE SALE 846 SALE SAL SAID SALS 44 SALS SALS Model S11-011- 25 7,100 26 28 SLENDER 29 32 30 33 34 AIR CONDITIONER REDUCED TO DENVER, More than 10-county area ceived the oral terday in the lation of the the United SALE SALE SAL SALE SAI ALE SALE SI ALE SALE SALS 1 SALE SALE SALE SAI SALE SALE ALE SALE SAL SALE DIE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 1 SALE ALE SALE 1 SALE SALE 140 SALE SALE-SALE LA SALE SALE SALE SALE 1 7 SALE ME SALE SAL 1 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE 1 SALE SALE ME SALE SAL SALE SALE SALE SALE SAI SALE ALE SALE SALE SALS ALF SALE SAL SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE So ALL SALE ALE SALE SAL 1 SALE 4A SALE SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE LE SALE SAL SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE NEW CHRYSLER SALE SALE SALE ALE 40 1 SALE SALE 41 SALE 1 SALE SALE ALE 40 1 SALE SALE ALE 1 SALE SALE A41 LA SALE SALE SALE For alim, good looks, plus 7,100 BTU's of cooling power, this Chrysler Slender is the air conditioning buy of the year.
All these features, plus Chrysler engineering assure you of that famous Chrysler quality built into all Chrysler products: Failered for trimsess Fingertip 1 air See central De it installation Antomstic thermoetat. Permanent washable 6lter saur Saul 4 sand SALE SAGE 9-ALE 441 13 SALE SALE SAP ALE SALE SALE 42 SALS SAL 840 SALE SAL SALE BALE SALE SA seal SALE ME SALT SOM SALE SALE SALE 1844 4 SALE SALE SAL 1840 810 SALE MALE ALE SALE 1844 10 SALE RE SALE SAL 18 SALS 1 1 SALE WE SALE SALE 1 SALE SALS SALE SA SALE SALE SALT SA ALE SALE SAGA SALE SALE ALE SALE BALL SALE SAL SALE ALL SALE SA4 SALE SALE 98 1 SALE SALS 1 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SAL SALE 1 SALE 1 SALE ALL SALE SALE SAL SAef saur 1 ALE NE SALE BARE SALE 80st 1.41 841 NO SALE 841 SALE $84 1841 1 10 SALE SALE SALE SAA 10 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 1 SALE SALE SA SALE SALE SALE SALS SALE SAID SALe BA SALS SALE SALE BARS 48 Saul an SALE SALE SALE I Saul 1 SALE SALE SALE BALE SALS AS8 SALE SALE SORE pAsS SALE Saul SALE SALE SALE New! CHRYSLER POWER KING AIR CONDITIONERS Reduced to $24985 Reduced to Model 1615-5 13,800 STUN Model 721-03 16,000 BTUN 230 Verts, 11.8 Amps. 230 10.7 Volts, Amps Imagine! All that cooling power for these low, low prices, Enough cooling power in either to do the work of twe ordinary room air conditioners. And Chrysler Power Kings are automatie. You set the controls and the unite rest.
They feature air circulation louvers to concentrate clean, dekemidifed air any or all directions. Chryaler style, coupled with Chryaler gogineering give that famous Chrysler telephone today and take advantage of these low, low prices while they last. Our supply limited. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Butler HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 120 Springfield CL 4-1713 Denis Catholic. -Hill) Mrs.
Ethel Goubeaux, 65, of RR 2, Saturday. Services 2 p.m. today: (Miller-Hill) WILMINGTON Edwin' Lewis Johnson, 98, of RR 5, Washington C.H., Saturday, Services 2 p.m.' tomorrow. (Fisher) John H. Walker, 71, of RR 4, yesterday.
Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sugar Tree Ridge Methodist. (Reynolds) WEST ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Rose P. Young, 53, of RR 2, Saturday, Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday. (Morris Sons, Dayton) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids for the leasing of the premises to the Department of Liquor Control for use as' a State Liquor Store in the vicinity of 3127 North Main Street. Dayton, Ohio, will be received at the Office of the Department of Liquor Control, Columbus, Ohio up to twelve o'clock noon Monday, June 18. 1962. Forms the submission of bids may be obtained Dayton District Office, located at 427 Washington Street, Dayton, or 33 Norta Third Columbus, Ohio.
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR CONTROL GEORGE R. DICK, Director TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 ACROSS 46 Dai Hurried Coon's Cleanser 48 Palm tree Yeast 49 Try to make Ex (ene- ends meet sided). 52 Safari equipWhere Seville is ment: words Current novelist 55 Trimmings Effort toward 56 Repetitious peaceful 57 Ring-aroundment Grant's Illinois SR Disclaim home 59 Type of butter. Marmalade like oil Ingredient 60 Lose power Had snack J. C.
Lincoin's DOWN "Cap'n 1 Of an African Italian desert philosopher Nutty sweet Printing 3 Peutdirection (maybe): Fr. Judicious Jonathon Swift's Scoop out title Animal abodes Uncle Wise old men Burdensome Powder Devotee Ingredients 8 Pamphleteer of Bouquet 1776 Primitive abode Otherwise than Moves with 10 Oriental jerk 11 Unruly ones Guardians of 12 Louvre paintings the green 13 Stroke vil. Probes lage of Gray's Separation Elegy." center 15 Shaver Night, in Nantes 19 Through P.T. Barnum 24 Here of Irish singer ballad Famous Franz 35 Austrian novelist (Bradford Connelly, Far Hills) APPLE, Lawder 77, of 1617 W. Second Sunday, Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday. (Weaver) Saw 40 Lake noted Spare sports center 31 "The 41 Shrink back 32 Choir members 43 Child in cliche 34 Game fish expression 35 vessel Ship-rigged war 45 48 Jeff Game Davis' of 36 Inspectors Abbr. railroad tracks 50 Perked end of 37 Be fitting for hammer River cressed by 51 avis 53 Leverage 39 Far Easterners 54 Constellation Answers to Today's Puzzle IN 0310 AND SO UM DEAD S3000 1000 IS 00 00 390 0178 ONUU LOON ONE SUE I AS SOUL SON SOUV1 0000 UNUS BEDS 30000 083 BUD ONE 70 03 V8 HO DU IVONY a dOS GEdS AN INVITATION TO EMPLOYERS On May 26 and June 2, "Job Opportunity Day" will be held at the Dayton Ohio State Employment Service for 2,500 area high school graduates who have already been tested and counseled in vocational guidance. These students show proficiencies in or aptitudes for many occupations, such as: Typist Office clerk Steno Draftsman Delivery man Printing Bookkeepers Machine trades Sales If you have an opening for which you can train, and want an employee with potential, plan to participate by coming to interview, or by sending a representative to "Job Opportunity Simply fill out the attached coupon and mail it to: ONIO STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 222 SALEM AVENUE DAYTON 6, OHIO Or call: BA-4-7611 I would like to participate in Job Opportunity Day on: May 26 June 2 0 I am interested in interviewing for: signed: company: phone BARNETT, Emmett, 68, of 161 Maple Sunday. (Bowman) BLECKER, Mrs, Lola 87, of 3516 N.
Main Saturday. Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. (Tobias) BUVINGER, Mrs. Alice 81, of 750 E.
Circle Sunday, Private graveside services 11 a.m. Tuesday, Woodland cemetery. (Morris, Dayton) BYARD. Earl B. 72.
of 5236 Pepper Saturday, Services 2 p.m. Monday, Huber Heights Baptist. (Hetrick) CLIFFORD, The Rev. Louis Thomas, 88, of 139 Boltin Friday. Services 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Mt. Vernon, Ky. (Banta, Dayton) CUNDIFF. Mrs. Mary E.
(Combs), 86, of 203 Crane Saturday. Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kerr Bros. Funeral Lexington, Ky. (Morris, Dayton) DAVIS, Fred, 66.
of. 134 S. Ardmore Sunday. (Bowman) ENGLAND, Tilden, 88, of Chillicothe, Saturday, here. Services Wednesday, Hibey Funeral home, Chillicothe.
(Bradford Conpelly, Salem Dayton) ENGLAND, William 83, of 122 Moore Sunday. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday. (Hoyne, Third St.) GREENWALD, Albert, 90, of 601 Infirmary Saturday. (Westbrock) GRIDER, Miss Edith, 32, of 529 Hawthorn Sunday.
Services 1 p.m. Wednesday, Mt. Olive Baptist. (MeLin) HANIGAN, William J. of Springfield, Saturday, here.
Services Springfield, Mass. (Meyer Boehmer, Dayton) HESS, Linzy 87, formerly of Springfield, Sunday, here. Graveside services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bloomingburg, 0.. cemetery, (Hetrick, Dayton) HOARD, Strobridge, 39, Chicago, Thursday.
Services 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Tabernacle Baptist. (McLin) KEATING, Paul, 45, of 312 Eppington Trotwood, Friday. Services 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, St.
John Lutheran. (Morris Sons) KELLY, Mrs. Dorothy 59, of 472 Watervliet Sunda y. Services 9 a.m. Wednesday, Immaculate Conception Catholic.
(Meyer Boehmer) KUENLE, Henry 83, of 1124 Creighton Sunday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, St. Anthony Catholic. (Meyer Boehmer) MARTIN, Jesse 75, of 144 Boltin Thursday.
Services 10:30 a.m. Monday. (Carrigan) John Forest, 61, of 1208 Wyoming Sunday. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday.
(Hoyne, Third St.) McVEY, Mrs. Garnette R. 50, of More Hot Days Due Spotted With Showers The stationary front across Ohio will probably drift a little to the north tomorrow, putting the Dayton area in the warm sector again, the forecaster says. Temperatures will be back up near the 90 mark. There probably will be spotty, scattered thundershowers for the next couple of days, but there's no likelihood of any general rain, the weatherman says.
The storm center over Kansas will probably move very slowly eastward and probably won't affect this area Amazing Hair Cream Conditioner Tones Down Grayness Hair Looks Young Again without changing your natural hair color! Easy to use: Apply as regular hair dressing. Changes gray, streaked, drab, dull hair vally to the young looking color it had before it turned gray. So. natural looking, no one, not even you, can tell you are using thing but fine hair dressing. only Dees wot change your natural bair color, brightens if.
Not a coal tar dye, but a special hair cream that keeps the gray away by replacing lost color and oils so vital to young healthy looking, well groomed hair. For Men how old is she? Women. Herbold Pomade Cream or Liquid Van Creenay Liquid Pomade Both tone down heir, $1.25 8 83 DRUG GRAY Real STORES MIDDLE -Jerry Brewer 47, of 2208 Fernwood Friday. Services today in Wolfe county, Ky. (Riggs) Mrs.
Marie E. Gossens, 81, of RR 1, Franklin, Saturday. Serv-137 ices 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. (Baker) Mrs.
Josephine Maxwell, 71, of 300 Moore yesterday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday. (Riggs) NEW CARLISLE-William Lee Wade, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wade, of 233 Fenwick Saturday. Services 2 p.m. today, New Carlisle cemetery. (Chapman) NEW BURLINGTON Harley H. Smith, 82, of RR 1, yesterday.
Services 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Neeld, Xenia) NEW BREMEN Lafe Deitemeyer, 86, formerly of New Bremen, yesterday, Services in Bellevue, Ky. Mrs. Ella E.
Waterman, 80, of 6 N. Herman Saturday, Services 2 p.m. tomorrow. (Vornholt) QUINCY-Mrs. Reams Dowell, 63, of Maplewood, yesterday.
Services 2 p.m. Wednesday. (Reeder) Chester Lee Zirkle, 68, Saturday. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow.
(Reeder) ST. HENRY- -The Rev. James Tekath, of New Ulm, Minn. Services 10 a.m, Thursday, St. Charles seminary, Carthagena.
(Hogenkamp) UNION CITY -George W. Milstead, 91, of Lynn, yesterday. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow. (Fraze and Timmons) VERSAILLES Edward A.
Baltes, 78, of RR 2, Saturday. Services 9:30 a.m, tomorrow, St. for the next couple of days. Forecast NATIONAL Some scattered snow expected Monday night in the central Rockies. Some rain is due in western remainder with of the showers Plains, scattered through the Mississippi valley and parta of the western Intermittent rain is due in northern Pacific coast.
Warm and hot temperatures are due for Mississippi valley gulf through the western Ohio Valley and southern Atlantic coast. DAYTON VICINITY Mostly fair 83. and not quite cloudy so tonight and Tues. warm today; day. Scattered thundershowers tonight and.
65. Tuesday Warmer Tuesday; afternoon. high Low 88. tonight OHIO Clear to partly cloudy, little temperature change through Tuesday, chance of widely scattered afternoon and nighttime thundershowers, High today 78-85 central, 85-90 south. Low tonight 63-71.
KENTUCKY Clear to partly cloudy, little temperature change through Tues. day, Widely scattered afternoon and evening Thundershowers today, High today 87-94, low tonight 62-70. INDIANA Clear to partly cloudy, little temperature change through day, Widely scattered afternoon or ning thundershowers likely, High today 85-93. low tonight 63-71. WEST VIRGINIA Partly cloudy, scattered showers or thunderstorma tral and south today, extreme south tonight.
High today 89-90. low tonight 608. Tuesday partly cloudy, scattered thundershowers." cooler north. By U.S. Weather Bureau MONDAY, May 91, 1962.
Sun seta today 1:50 P.M. Sun rises tomorrow 5:16 A.M. Sun seta tomorrow 7:51 P.M. 24-HOUR RECORD Comparative Temperatures High this date last year Low this date last Yesterday's high p.m. Yesterday's low at 6:30 a.m.
Average Normal Comparison record since Highest this in 1902 Lowest this date in 1883 Comparative Precipitation Inches Preceding 24 hours fat 7:30 a.m.) Total amount since Jan. Deficiency since Jan. Total amount this date last year Excess last year Humidity 1p.m. 7p.m. 1a.m.
Ta.m, Dry bulb reading Dew point 63 57 Relative Humidity 44 14 (Dew point: Temperature at which air moisture condenses when cooled. tive Humidity: Ratio of actual moisture to that possible at stated temperature, Kumidity is 100 when dew point and are same.) Barometer (sea level) Inches 1 p.m. yesterday 29.87 1 a.m. today 29.95 (20.92 inches considered standard atmospheric pressure. Pressure above standard usually indicates fair weather: standard, disturbed weather.) LEGAL ADVERTIsem*nT Notice Te Contractors And Bidders Sealed proposals will be received by the of Education of the Madison Township, Local School Distriet, wood, Montgomery County, Ohio, at the office of the Clerk- Treasurer of said Board of Education, 2996 North Union Road, Trotwood 26, Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock Noon Eastern Standard Time, June 14, 1962, for the furnishing of all materials and performance of all labor necessary for Music Room Remodeling and Alterations to the Madison Junior High School, Union Road, Madison Township, Trotwood, Montgomery County, Ohio; all in accordance with drawings prepared by Architects Her.
mon S. Brodrick-Robert Makarius, 312 Harries Bullding, 137 North Main Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. The proposals will be opened and liely read by the Clerk at the above stated time and address, Copies of drawings are on file in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the Board Madison of School Education, Mr. Ralph F. Hunn.
Building, North Union Road, Montgomery County, Trotwood 26. Ohio: at the Dayton Builders Exchange, 2077 Embury Park, Dayton 14. Ohio: and at the office of the Architects, Hermon S. Brodrick-Robert Makarius, 312 Harries Building, North Main Street, Dayton 2. Ohio.
Copies of drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Architects upon the deposit of $5.00 for each set, fully refundable upon return of piete sets in good usable condition days after the opening of bid proposals, Only one complete set will to each prospective bidder. Proposals will be received for General Construction Work and a combined proposal for ing-Electric Work. All proposals must be made on blank forms furnished by the Clerk. Treasurer of the Board of Education or the tects and shall state separate prices for labor, material and total bid. Attention of Bidders is called to the requirements, of the for wage Public rates and employment Projects in the State of Ohio, A foreign corporation submitting proposal must comply with the laws and statutory requirements of doing business in the State of Ohfo, for his proposal to be accepted.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid for period of thirty (30) days after the date of opening bids. every Each bid must contain the name of person interested therein and accompanied by a certified check in favor of said Board of Education upon solvent bank in an amount not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid plus the add alternates bid upon, or by a bond in like sum, cuted by an approved surety, trust or guaranty company, conditioned that it such bid is accepted, a contract will be promptly entered into and the performance thereof properly secured and that an approved surety bond in an amount of one hundred per cent of the entire proposal will be furnished for the faithful performance of the contract. All bonds to be to the satisfaction of the Board of Education. Checks submitted by the unsuccessful bidders will be returned after the award of contract is made and the performbond been executed by the successful bidders. The Board of Education will award the contract on the lowest responsible bid, but reserves the right to reject any or all bids and if to interest of the Board so to do and not in violation of the law, to waive any irregularities or defects in the proposals, In making an award pursuant hereto, the Board wilt be governed by the provisions of Section 3313.46 of the Revised Code of Ohio.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, endorsed by the name of the bidder and marked "Proposal for Musia Room Remodeling and Alterations to the Madison work Junior bid High and addressed designatupon to the Board of Education of the Madison Township Local School District and left in the office of the Clerk- Treasurer, Madison School Building. 2996 North Road, Montgomery County, Trotwood 26, Ohio, on or before the time named in this advertisem*nt. By order of the Board of Education of Madison Township Local School Distriet, Trotwood, Montgomery County, 20 23 Ohio. RALPH J. PENCE.
President of the Board. RALPH F. HUNN, Clerk-Treasurer of the Board. N-J NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS the Sealed proposals will be received by undersigned. Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Montgomery County, Ohio, at his office in the Court House at Dayton, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon E.8.T.
on May 29. 1962, for purchase of bonds of said county in the principal amount of $45.200, dated July 1, 1962, of the denomination of $1,000 and $1,200 each, bearing interest at the rate of three per cent per annum, payable December 1, 1962. and annually thereafter, and maturing on December 1 of each year, as follows: $4.000 in the odd numbered and $5,000 in the even years from 1963 to 1972, Inclusive, except that $4,200 matures in 1963 Anyone desiring to do so may present bid or bids for said bonds based upon their bearing a different rate of interest from that hereinabove specified, provided that where fractional interest rate is bid. such fraction shall be oneeight ot one per cent OF multiple thereof. Both principal and interest are pay: able from limited taxes at the office of the County Treasurer, Dayton, Ohio, without deduction for exchange or collection charges.
These are general in obligation bonds of county issued anticipation the collection of special assessments heretofore levied for the purpose of constructink certain sanitary sewers in the Moraine Sewer District in the county, under authority the general laws of the State of Ohio, particularly the Uniform Bond Law of the Revised Code, and pursuant to resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of said county passed on May 1, 1962. All bids must be accompanied by cash. bank cashier's or official's check, certified check or a combination thereof, payable to the county, equal to at least one per cent of the amount of the bonds being sold, uopn condition that the bid is accepted the fiscal etficer will deliver the bonds to the successful bidder within 35 days of the date of the award. with the usual delivery papers, and a complete, certified transcript of the proceedings, showing the bonds to have been legally issued and the bidder will receive and pay such bonds as may be lasued as above set forth, said bond to be forfeited or said cash, check or checks to be retained by the county as full and complete liqutdated damages and cashed only it said condition is not fulfilted: or said cash. check or checks to be returned promptly at the request of the bidder the bonds and transeript are not delivered within the time specified herein.
No conditional bide will be received. however, prior to the delivery of said bnods, the United States of lea shall have entered Into armed confilet with any other nation or nations, or the income received by private holders from bonds of the same type and character becomes taxable by the terms of any federal income tax law, the suecessfut bidder shall be relleved of its obligations under any accepted proposal to purchase the bonds and cash and the good faith checks will be returned upon request. The approving opinion of Peck, Shaffer Wiltiams, bond attorneys of Cineinnati, Ohio, will be furnished to the suecessful bidder at his expense a term the sale. printing The of the purchaser bonds. will The bonds for will be delivered at Dayton, shall Ohio.
be De- by livery at any other placs agreement with the purchaser and his expense. The bids will be opened and read publicly at the time and place stated and will be considered and acted upon at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners to be held on May 29, 1962. or within three days thereafter. These bonds will be sold to the highest bidder for not less than the par value thereof and accrued interest. but the in reserved to reject any and right bids.
"BID Bids FOR should SEWER be sealed DISTRICT BONDS. and endorsed: JOSEPH E. GREENWOOD. Clerk, MORAINE SEWER DISTRICT." Board of County Commissioners, Montgomery County Courthouse, Dayton 1. Ohio..
