Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 113

70 The Arizona Republic jftte if, Thornberry Long-Proved Independent New York Times Service Not long ago, Federal Judge Homer Thornberry. looking back on his expedience in the House of Repre- said that his most agonizing moments were in voting against bills that his had asked him to support and backing measures that his friends opposed. Finally." he said, "you imake up your mind and do you think is right as well what is right for your con- i stituents." NOW THAT THE 59-year; -old member of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has been nominated by President Johnson to the Supreme Court, the nation is wondering about his independence and his beliefs. His decisions as a district 'judge, which he was named 1963 by President Kennedy, "and a member of the appeals 'court, a Johnson appointment in 1965, have stressed his liberalism on civil rights, arid freedom of speech.

A friend in Austin, Judge Thornberg lives, has known the stocky, legislator and jurist for years, describes him thus: "HE IS blunt-spoken. He does not make a big fuss about he believes but he makes pretty clear what he means." For example, more than 20 "years ago a community bordering on Austin wanted to "become part of the city. Then, without mincing words, he began a fight to bar the community unless it changed its charter to allow the sale of lots to Jews. His aggressive campaign blocked admission of the community, which refused to change its charter and is still not part of the city. IN RECENT years Judge Thornberry has argued, off and on the bench, for equal rights for Negroes.

During much of the Kennedy administration, as a member of the House Rules Committee, he was the only Southerner who voted on the liberal side, often giving the President a one- vote margin until the committee was expanded. Part of Judge Thornberry's ability to make up his mind quietly and then adhere to a decision despite pressure stems from his childhood experiences. He was born Jan. 9. 1909.

Both his parents were deaf mutes. He communicated with them through sign language. His father died when he was a boy. He worked his way through the University of Texas and its school. Part of the judge's success is undoubtedly due to his friendship with President Johnson, who used to refer to him as "my congressman." Thornberry represented the JOth Congressional District in Texas, where he succeeded Johnson in 1948 and from which the President votes.

WHEN JOHNSON was hospitalized with a heart attack. Thornberry visited him and played dominoes with him, a favorite pastime of Thornberry's. He was sworn in as circuit judge on the lawn of ihe LBJ Ranch. Thornberry met his wife, the former Eloise Engle, during World War II, while he was stationed at Corpus where she was a civilian employe. They have three David Homer and Kate.

BROTHER McCarthv and Reno Los Angeles Technician Demonstrates Use Of New Device To Detect Heart Defects Mark Fields. Employe Of Thiokol Poses As Patient In One-Minute Test Mom oi Gang Machine Automates Heart Checkup Church Ca able of Handling Groups of 100 Persons a Day Sin Hangout Washington Post Service WASHINGTON In the police commander's hand was a Mafia-type black powder bomb. When it was confiscated from a Chicago Presbyterian Church, he testified it had the power to blow up one-half the hearing room where the Senate investigations subcommittee sat. BUT THE REAL explosion at yesterday's hearing into a federally funded antipoverty project on Chicago's South Side came from the appearance of a hefty, earthy mother of eight members of the Blackstone Rangers gang. Called "Mama" by the Rangers, Mrs.

Anna Belle Martin told how "you get a better buy" of marijuana at the church than on ghetto streets: that Rangers used the church as a weapons stockpile and hideout from police and as a place to commit "sex acts" with their Rangerettes. At the Rangers' direction, she said she brought $90 worth of ammunition to the church. The Rangers, she said, were elated because they could "sure burn (kill) "someone now." The Rev. John R. Fry, she continued, saw the bullets and "just walked out." MR.

FRY, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was sitting at the same witness table when Mrs. Martin made her charges. When subcommittee Chairman John L. McClellan, asked if Mrs. Martin could look Mr.

Fry in the face and make such charges, she replied: "Rev. Fry can sit on my lap and I'll tell him that." Police officials corroborated parts of her testimony. The church is one of four basic education and training centers for gang members that is funded by a grant of almost $1 million from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. During a recess yesterday, Mr.

Fry said the Senate proceedings should be referred to the Justice Department. He declared that Mrs. Martin committed perjury and showed a "disgusting contempt of the Senate." He categorically denied all charges, and the Presbytery of Chicago, in a telegram sent to subcommittee members, reaffirmed its support of Mr. Fry. declaring he "has been repeatedly and viciously maligned." Sen.

Karl Mundt, said if the witnesses were committing perjury they should go to jail, but that if only 10 per cent of what they said against Mr. Fry was true he should be defrocked. LOS ANGELES (AP) A little gray box designed to detect heart defects in less than a minute and capable of checking 100 persons a day was made public yesterday. It was created to give quick heart checkups to large groups of people, such as all the workers in a factory. The ElectroCardioAnalyzer, doctors said, tells a nonmedi- cally trained operator if the patient appears to have a heart ailment.

If he does, he is advised to see a physician for diagnosis. THE BOX works something like an ordinary electrocardio- Trudeau's ''One-Canada TORONTO (APi Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Tru- dtau's t.olid election victory is being hailed as an endorsement oi his "One-Canada" policy and a repudiation of thost who advocate a special Matus Jor Quebec. His strong showing in Kreia-h-apeaking Quebec was regarded as especially significant, since provincial officials were supporting the rival Conservative Party and Quebec separatists had made the Liberal leader a target lur demonstrations in Considered Endorsement Trudtaij. a French-Canadian himself had stressed national unity as the major issue during the campaign. The Liberals took 55 oi Quebec's 74 parliamentary seats, compared to four by Robert Staufield's Nationwide, Liberals took 154 ol the 2M seats in the House of Commons, giving the country its first majority government 'Hit Conservatives won 71 seats, the New Democratic Parly took 23.

and the Quebec-based Crtditisle Party won 15 graph machine, which yields a graph based on electronic signals from the heart. But it does more: If there are variations from a so-called normal heart action, the abnormality is indicated by lights on the front of the box. Dr. Marvin Kaplan of the Long Beach VA Hospital and Dr. John Simmons of the Los Angeles County Heart Association said the machine has a high degree of accuracy.

It was developed by Thiokol Chemical Corp. and models are in use in Chicago and at the University of Indiana. The machine is portable and reports its findings from six body attachments by the series of tiny lights on a front panel. THE FIRST major use of the heart analyzer will be to check the hearts of large numbers of employes of major firms, Dr. Simmons said.

"There are two main groups which should be mass- screened for heart defects now," he said. "Adults in the prime of life fall victim to heart disease. "The other group is children and they, too, should be screened just as routinely as school medical authorities do for eye and ear defects." Of Soviet Is Reported By MARK ARNOLD-FORSTER Manchester Guardian Service NAPLES Russian submarines now can fire Polaris- type missiles to a range of 380 nautical miles and they have "an underwater launch capability." according to the commander-in-chief of U.S. Naval forces in Europe, Adm. John McCain Jr.

In a briefing on the Soviet navy given Tuesday to flag officers of the U.S. 6th Fleet and to NATO area commanders in the Mediterranean, Adm. McCain also said that China had become the world's fourth most important submarine power, with 30 boats, about half as many as Hitler had in 1939. INTERPRETING reports from several sources, the admiral said that a major Russian warship now running trials in the Black Sea probably is the Soviet navy's "first amphibious war headquarters ship" and not, as had been suggested, Russia's first ari- craft carrier. The Soviet Mediterranean fleet (now consisting of 30 ships, including 10 submarines) had begun to pay regular visits to four Mediterranean (Syria), Algiers, Alexandria and Port Said.

Adm. McCain said the Russians now also maintain, in spite of the closure of the Suez Canal, a small but permanent squadron led by a cruiser in the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal. ALTHOUGH McCAIN was confident that the Russians were no match for the 6th Fleet and other NATO forces in the Mediterranean, he was equally sure that the Soviet Union's comparatively new one is to become the world's leading maritime power. 'What's a nice kid like you doing in a place like this?" Gaullists Place Lid On Prices PARIS (AP) The government moved yesterday to hold price increases to 3 per cent so that workers will get some advantages from the wage increase of 10 to 14 per cent they won in the recent nationwide strikes. With the second round of the elections coming up and Gaullists apparently headed for a record majority in the new National Assembly the government moved quickly to avoid an inflationary spiral.

The action may help the Gaullists at the polls. President Charles de Gaulle will speak to the nation Saturday by radio and television. OPERA SINGER DIES NEW YORK Mrs. Estelle B. Adler, 86, who sang Suzuki with the opera company that presented the premiere of "Madame Butterfly" in the United States, died here Tuesday.

Legal Advertising Deaths and Funerals Additional Obituaries on Pages 24 and 25 Blanche Lane Mrs. Blanche E. Lane, 81, who came to Bisbee in 1900, died Tuesday in the Arizona Pioneers Home at Prescott where she had been the past five years. Mrs. Lane formerly lived at 1150 E.

Polk and was a member of Garfield Methodist Church and the Navy Mothers here. She also lived in Jerome. Dos Cabezas, and moved to Phoenix in 1928 from Warren. She was born in Hannibal, Mo. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday in A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Friends may call there after noon tomorrow.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include four sons, Forrest E. of Phoenix, Virgil of Inglewood, Ariel of Santa Clara, and Roswell of Torrance. a brother out of state; 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Alice Wall Mrs.

Alice Wall. 79, of 1634 W. Indian School, died yesterday in Phoenix Baptist Mrs. Wall, a native of England. came to the United States in 1912 and to Phoenix four years ago from Denver.

will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Ad- arns.

Friends may call there from noon to 10 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Mina Heerlein of Phoenix: and a brother, Ernest Heap of Otturmva, Iowa.

Kaniona Trujillo Funeral Mass tor Mrs. Ramona Q. Trujillo, 88, who died Monday in her home, 802 E. Desert Lane, will be sung hi 8 a.m. today in St.

Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church, 6p54 S. Central. Mrs. Trujillo, who was born in Florence, lived 80 years in South Survivors include sons, Pedro Kselso. Pascual.

Francisco and Gregono. three daughters, Mrs. Delorc.s Trujillo. Mrs. Su.saua and Mrs.

Eloisa Na-. arro. and a sister. Manna Torres. all oi Phoenix.

grandchildren and 08 great Lt. Col. Roy E. Mock Chester F. Becker Air Force Lt.

Col. Roy E. Mock, 43, of Washington, a Phoenix native, died yesterday in Washington. Jiunal will be HI Si Francis tindery Rosary wwa recited yesterday in Blooms Mor- luarv Lt. Col.

Mock, an Army- Air Force veteran of World War II, was director of the Air Force Development, Planning and Requirements Defensive Division. Air Staff Office of Air Warning and Control. HE WAS A member of a Masonic lodge and had been a Boy Scout worker, both in Phoenix. Military graveside rites will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery, 2300 W.

Van Buren. A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary made arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Greta Funk Mock; a daughter, Cynthia Ann; and two sons.

Roy Jr. and Peter, all of Clinton, Md. Cullen Craig Cullen Craig, 73, a former restaurant owner during his 40 years in Phoenix, died Tuesday in St. Luke's Hospital. Mr.

Craig, 2132 E. Jefferson, was a Army veteran of World War a member of Luke Greenway American Legion Post and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Born in Stanley, he came here from Sharon Springs, Kan. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. today in A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be in Ft. Logan National Cemetery in Denver.

Survivors include his wife, Grade; two sons, James and Raymond, both of Reno, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mark L. Albright TEMPE Services tor Mark L. Albright, 3, will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints Institute of Religion at Orange and McAllister Ave.

Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Albright, 313 S. Westtall, died Tuesday of an illness in Mesa Lutheran Hospital.

Born in Limestone, Maine, he was brought to Ttrnpe three months ago. Surviving also are a brother. Dennis; and grandparents. Harvey J. Hart of Tempe, Luvenie Albright and Phillip Oswald, both of St.

Paul. Friends may call from 7 to f) p.m. today in Carr Mortuary 26 E. Fifth St. Burial will be in Green Acres Cerne- lery, Seotlsdale.

Graveside rites for Chester F. Becker, 73, who died yesterday in Doctors Hospital, will be at 8 a.m. tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery, 2300 W. Van Buren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

today in Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E. Thomas. Mr. Becker, 2223 N. Evergreen, was a purchasing agent 35 years for Sperry Rand Corp.

In the Northeast. He moved to Prescott in 1960 from Elmira, N.Y. He lived in Phoenix since 1965. He was a member of a Masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite and American Legion, all in Elmira, and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kingston of Phoenix; a grandson and a great-grandchild Elmer R. Veil GLENDALE Services for Elmer R. Veit, 44, a farmer, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Chapel of Chimes, 5852 W. Glenn Drive.

Mr. Veit farmed 24 years in Litchfield Park, Peoria and Glendale. He died Monday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix. He was born in Los Angeles and came here as a child. He was a member of the First Southern Baptist Church in Buckeye and the Farm Bureau.

He resided at 67th Avenue and Cactus Road. He attended school in Peoria, was graduated from Flagstaff High School and was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Lucy; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Veit of Glendale; a brother, George M. of Peoria; and grandmother, Mrs.

Etta Fisher of Phoenix. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery. Connie Lynn Connie Webb Lynn, 85, who retired in 1958 after a career in display advertising for department stores, died Tuesday in a nursing home at 2914 W. Rose Lane. Mr.

Lynn, 3802 N. 79th had been affiliated with Albert's and Carithers stores and owned Lynn's Art Supply, all in Napa, Calif. Born in Livingston, he moved to Phoenix from Napa in September 1967. He was a member of the First Methodist Church in Napa Friends may call from noon to 4 p.rn. Saturday in Bethany Chapel, 710 W.

Bethany Home. There will be private cremation. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs, Mae Marcelle Hardt of Phoenix; two grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Virginia Rios Rosary for Mrs. Virginia P.

Rios, 52, who died Tuesday in Memorial Hospital, will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Mortensen-Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington. Funeral Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Saturday in St.

Anthony Catholic Church, 909 S. First Ave. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery. MRS.

RIOS was born in Socorro, N.M., and was brought to Phoenix 42 years ago. She lived at 1236 E. Gibson Lane. Survivors include her husband, Jose; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dolores Gurule and Mrs.

Rosa Benevitas; two sons, Refugio and Frank P. Rios; four brothers, Alfonso, Ignacio and Juan Perea, all of Phoenix, and Mike Perea of Salinas, a sister, Mrs. Anita Caratachia; and her stepmother, Mrs. Magdalena Perea, both of Phoenix; and 17 grandchildren. Dorothea Morris Services for Mrs.

Dorothea Morris, 59, of 2544 N. 29th Place, will be Friday in Kansas City, Mrs. Morris died last Sunday while visiting her son, Raymond R. Carr in Sacramento, Calif. She was born and moved here 12 years ago.

During that time, she worked as a cook for Ryan-Evans drug stores in Phoenix. She belonged to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Besides her son, Mrs. Morris is survived by her mother, Mrs. Maude Maddox of Phoenix and two grandsons.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery in Kansas City. Viola Bowers Services for Mrs. Viola N. Bowers, 45, who died yesterday in a Phoenix nursing home, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Northwest Mortuary, 40TJ N.

19th Ave. Mrs. Bowers, 17822 N. 20th Place, was employed as a clerk lor Skaggs stores at Seventh Avenue and Osborn recently in Glendale. Born in Fort Scott, she moved here from there in 1958.

Survivors include her hus- band, Delbert; two sons, Albert and David, both of Phoenix; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gates of Uniontown, two brothers out of state; and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the mortuary from 3 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. James H. Hamlet SCOTTSDALE Services for James Henry Hamlet, 85, who died Tuesday in Golden Age Nursing Home, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Tempe Mortuary, 405 E. Southern.

Mr. Hamlet, 7934 E. Loma- land, was a retired silversmith who moved here a month ago from Vallejo, to live with a daughter. Born in England, he came to Canada in 1902, moved to Detroit in 1918 and to California in 1946. He was a singer and organist in the Episcopal Church in Detroit and a professional actor.

SURVIVORS include his wife, Louisa two daughters, Mrs. George Hall of Scottsdale and Mrs. Charles Boyer of El Cajon, a son, Frank of El Cajon; seven grandchildren and a great- grandchild. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the mortuary.

Burial will be in Green Acres Cemetery. Vou Falkenhorst Reported Dead HOLZM1NDEN, Germany Gen. Nikolaus von Falkenhorst, who led the German invasion of Norway and Denmark in 1940, died June 18, members of his family said yesterday. He was 83. Von Falkenhorst was buried last week at Holzminden, birthplace of his widow.

In 1946, a British military court sentenced Von Falken- horst to death for his wartime role. But this later was commuted to 20 years in prison. He was released for reasons of health from the war crimes prison at Werl on July 13, 1953. CHIEF ROBERTS DIES DALLAS (AP) Funeral services will be held here today for A. J.

"Chief" Roberts, 68, a member of the Cherokee. Indian tribe. He had represented Indians in suits across the nation and was chief counsel for the Seminoles in their claim to ownership of the Florida Everglades. He died Tuesday alter a brief illness. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Arizona State Board of Directors for Junior Colleges, actlns for the benefit of the state of Arizona for the use of the Maricopa County Junior College District will receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all materials, transportation and services required for the construction of Site development for West Parking Lot and Mechanical Plant Parking Lot Concession-Restroom Building, Mesa College, southeast corner of Dodson Road and Southern Avenue, Mesa.

Arizona. Each bid will be in accordance with the drawings and specifications prepared by Associated Architects: Kemper Goodwin and Horlbeck-Hickman and Associates, which may be examined at the office of Horlbeck-Hickman and Associate, 218 Valley National Bank Building, Mesa, Arizona, upon deposit of $25.00 which deposit will be refunded upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition within five (5) days after date of bid opening. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the architect; shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond lor five percent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the order of Arizona State Board of Directors for Junior Colleges, to be returned to the respective bidders upon the execution of a satisfactory surety company bond and contract with the successful bidder; shall be sealed and filed with the business office of the Maricopa County Junior College District Governing Board, 106 East Washington Street, 6lii Floor, Phoenix, Arizona on or before 2:30 p.m., July 12, 1968. The Arizona State Board of Directors or Junior Colleges reserves the righl to elect any or all bids or waive any in- ormalily in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the bid open- no thereof and each bidder shall be an Arizona licensed contractor.

A. FLOWERS By: A. W. FLOWERS Mijricopa County Junior College District Governing Board Dated: June 25, 1968. Published: Arizona 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; July 1.

1968. Phoenix 26, 27, 28, 29; July 1, 2, 968. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Arizona State Board of Directors for the Maricopa County Junior College District will receive bids for the furnistiing of all abor, material, transportation and serv- ces for remodeling of building for Maricopa Technical College, 106 East Wash- naton. Phoenix, Arizona. Each bid must be submitted on the Bid Form and in accordance with drawings and specifications on file at the Office of the Maricopa County Junior College District and available at the office of JAMES R.

DEREMIAH, Architect, 7 West Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona. The general prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft, type ot work- nan or mechanic needed to execute the lontract, as ascertained from the Indus- rial Commission of Arizona and on file 'herewith for the locality of this Contract, herewith incorporated by reference and nade a part hereof, and such rates shall mandatory minimum rate of wages Jaid by the Contractor and any subccn- ractor under him to all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by them in execution of the Contract. Each bid shall be made out on a form be obtained at the office of the Architect, and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for five per cent of the total amount of the bid made payable to the order of the Maricopa County Junior Col- ege District. Such check or bid bond wjll be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the Contract If awarded to htm, and provide a satisfactory performance bond, and shall be declared forfeited as liquidated damages if successful bidder refuses to enter into the said Contract after being requested to do so by the Maricopa County Junior College District Governing Board. Such check or bid bond will be returned to the respective unsuccessful bidders upon the award of the Contract to the successful bidder, and will be returned to the successful bidder upon the execution and delivery of a satisfactory surety company bond and construction contract.

Bids will be sealed and filed with Mr. A. W. Flowers, Vice President of Business Services, Maricopa County Junior College District Offices, 106 East Washington, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before 2:00 p.m., July 3, 1968. Bids Will be opened and publicly read aloud at the above office immediately after the hour of bid closing.

The Arizona State Board of Directors for Junior Colleges and the Maricopa County Junior Colleqe District reserves the right to relect any or all bids or waive any informality in any bid No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof and each bidder shall be an Arizona licensed contractor Dated this June 20, 1968 Maricopa County Junior College District Governing Board By A. W. FLOWERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Maricopa County Junior College District will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor materials, transportation and services required for the Construction of Parking Lot Additions and Track Reno- lend ale Community College, 6000 W. Olive Avenue, Glendale, Arizona. I Each bid will be in accordance with llhe drawings and on file at I the Business Office of the Maricopa I County Junior Collooe District The drawinns and specifications may bp examined and copies obtained at the Office of Varney, Sexton, Sydnor, Associ- back Road, Phoenix, Arizona, upon deposit of $10,00.

The denosit will be refunded upon return of the drawinns and specifications in ciood condition within five (5) days after date of bid opening The general prevailing rate of perdiem wages for each craft, type of workman mechanic needed to execute the contract, as ascertained from the Industrial Commission of Arizona and on file therewith for the locality of this contract, is herewith incorporated by reference and ade a part thereof and such rates shall hp the inflnrtt-itpry minimum rate of wages paid by the Contractor and any Subcontractor under him to nil laborers, workmen and mechanics employed bv thprn in the execution of the contract biH bp mPde mil on a 'form A bta 1he Offic of (he Arihitect; shall be bv a Certified or Cashier's Check or Bid Bond per i cnl (s 1 the amount of ade nayahle to the order of Slate Bnarrl of Directors for Junior Colleges, to be relumed to the resnprtive bidders upon tho execution of a satisfactory surety company Bond and Cnnlrac with the bidder" shaH and tiled at the Office of Rns.ne" Services nivlilnn, Washin lon Phoenix'," Bid', will bo'nuened and oublirly read a oud immediately after the hour of rinmnq at thp above mentioned offirp or Cashier's Check or Bid "--nd will be given as a guarantee that he successful bidder will enter Into the Contract awarded him and shall be rccl-irpd forfeited as liquidated damarjes il to enter into viid rnntr.irl nflcr being reaueUed -a to do lhr Maricopa County Junior Colleae I County Junior CollPcie DIs rr-scrves the rinht to relect anv or i hi'ls nr anv infnrmalilv in a hid Mo bidder withdraw his bid for of thirty 130) days after thp dnte for the bid opening thereof and p.rh Ivrirlpr he an Arizona I Coniriictor Bv A. OWFRS Mcirlccpa County Junior College Di jlrir Drited: June 24, 19i8 Published: Arizona Republic--June It. 57, 29, 30, 1968. Phoenix Inne 25 6 27 28, 29, July 1768..