The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 49

1 if I Board HERALD, DAYTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 49 JOURNAL Auctioneer's Formula: "Just Keep Talking" keep talking--keep auctioneer starts to lag, the buyers lag with Karl Brown, Warren county's veteran this formula successful for nearly 50 years. MVH Moves To Improve Methods Durward L. Holmes, newly-appointed specialist in methods improvement at Miami Valley hospital, yesterday set the new program into motion. As methods i provement co ordinator, Holmes is in charge of the program to: 1. velop better methods of improving pa- Holmes tient care.

2. Improve working methods, conditions and procedures for hospital personnel. 3. Provide significant help in the program aimed at controlling hospital costs. Dr.

Frank C. Sutton, hospital director, said that only a few hospitals in larger cities have methods improvement programming, although it is common in the industry. The hospital's board of trustees authorized the program several months ago. Holmes, formerly of Bedford, was associated with the Fabricast division of General Motors corporation for 12 years. During the last nine years he was on staff of the methods improvement department.

Permit For FM Outlet Granted Station WAVI WAVI, which operates Dayton's only dawn to dusk AM radio sta-1 tion, yesterday was granted unlimited permit to operate an FM station on 107.7 megacyeles. H. K. (Bud) Crowl, president, said it will take at least nine months to a year to get the new station on the air. He explained it will be necessary to enlarge the present station, buy a new transmitter and make certain changes to the tower.

Crowl said he is unable to say what his programming policy will be other than that it will differ from the other- local stations. He expects to operate the new outlet as a commercial station and be on the air beyond the sunset limitations of his AM operation. ROOMS ADDED A CEMENT PORCHES PLUMBING INSTALLED GARAGES 882 DAYTON Lumber Co. 4430 NORTH DIXIE CALL TODAY. CR-7-6551 their interest alive.

If an auctioneer, has found Applied to the sale of Loveland Parks lots the past three days, the "keep recipe was done to a turn in the auctioneers' almost hypnotic chant. And now sev-een who'll bid eight-and 10, now 11, and a 12-you said 12 too late, I've got 12.50 -we're going the other way The auctioneer patter unmatched except- by long-time showmen- resulted in speedy sale of 1,750 lots by Brown and Paul Plessinger of Springboro in two and a half days. The sale of 1,750 lots at the former resort closed down at noon yesterday. It took two and a half days. Brown, a lifetime resident of Warren county, has presided at antique, farm and stock sales since he was in his teens.

Only the familiar yellow elkskin gloves and cane, trademarks of the dapper auctioneer, were missing from the lot sale here. In the many decades Brown has been calling sales he's covered a three-state area. He described the sale just completed as of the "greatest magnitude of any one sale." Keen, alert to buyers' hand signals or barely perceptible nods, Brown is also quick with quips which he weaves into the serious job of selling. Like any good showman, he is appreciative, of his fellow another's auction- pereer, Plesinger, the was complimentary. "We've never worked together before but the boy's a good worker.

He means business," Brown said. Plesinger, who's had his license since last year, began like Brown while he was still a youngster in school. An employe of the Dayton Power Light company, he auctions on part-time basis. Two Burglaries Are Investigated Greene county sheriff's deputies investigated two burglaries in Beavercreek township yesterday. The burglars obtained money and merchandise valued at $180 from Mac's Grill at Grange Hall road and Da park, and thieves also entered the Kemp Road Market at the corner of Grange Hall road and Kemp road but nothing was reported missing.

At Mac's Grill, the thieves, whom officers believe may have hidden in the grill at closing time, took a cigaret machine, $50 in money from the machine, bowling alley money of $20 and a music box. Engineers Plan Stag The Dayton Society of Professional Engineers will hold nual stag picnic June 22 at River Grove park on Rip Rap road. Steph OVER THE RHINE N. MAIN ST. Specializing in German Style Food featuring SAUERBRATEN and WIENERSCHNITZEL IMPORTED GERMAN BEER AND WINES COCKTAILS For Reservations BA-3-0747 THE PATTERSON 2100 S.

Patterson Blvd. 12-oz. CHOICE CLUB STEAK Choice of potatoes, salad, and butter. beverage, $190 rolls Weekday Dinners start at 93e Open Every Day Except Monday 11 A. M.

to 8 P. M. FINEST AUTO BODY REPAIR FENDER AND BODY REPAIR FRAME REPAIR FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS ALUMINUM BODY REPAIR FAST AND EFFICIENT CHUCK SIMPSON, MGR. LEE HILGEFORD AUTO SALES KEOWEE AND WEBSTER STS. BA-2-0042 Dayton, Ohio BA-2-7443 BUDDY HACKETT appearing at The I RACQUET CLUB Rt.

25 at Dorothy Lane AX-9-8483 with ZABETHE WILDE Mom Weber Dies; Dog Exhibitor Mrs. Adele P. Weber, 72, a long time breeder, and exhibitor of dogs in Dayton area, died yesterday at the Way Nursing home. She was well known by do enthusiasts as Weber. A native of Germany, she came to this country about 1905.

She and her husband were among the first breeders of German Shepherd dogs in the area. After her husband's death in 1940, she operated the Weber Kennels at 151 Infirmary road until 1959. She was an honorary member of the Dayton Kennel club. Surviving are a brother, Henry Pinand of Krefeld, Germany, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Fredericka Fletcher of Dayton.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hoyne funeral home, 1817 East Third street. Pastor Steps Into National Church Post FAIRBORN-Rev. Robert C. Martin will relinquish leadership of St: Christopher's Episcopal church here Aug.

1 in order to accept a newly-created post with the national council of the Protestan Episcopal denomination in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Martin yesterday said he will be administrator of the advance adult education program. He this is a program of conferences for clergy designed to relate basic theological insights to the parish community. Mr.

Martin has served St. Christopher's three years as its first full-time clergyman. He led the congregation in preparing to break ground in September for a church building at Sand Hill road and Route 4. Services are held now in a converted lodge hall. A native of Dayton, Mr.

Martin is a graduate of Harvard university and the Episcopal seminary in Cambridge, Mass. He was once an Air Force pilot and the leader of an Episcopal church in Marietta. Drowned Boy's Body Recovered The body of a 17-year-old youth found in the Ohio river Tuesday was identified yesterday as that of Robert Bedinghaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bedinghaus of 4648 St.

Johns avenue. Young Bedinghaus drowned Saturday while swimming with friends near Dayton, Ky. His companions said he disappeared from sight after apparently being stricken with cramps. The identification of the body was made yesterday by the boy's father. Grandview Makes 20 Appointments Five new resident physicians and 15 new interns have been appointed by Grandview hospital.

The residents are Drs. Thomas E. Hetzel, surgery; Dr. Tomulyss Moody, anesthesiology; Dr. Donald Glanton, eye, ear, nose and throat; Dr.

Alexander D. Pheterson, pathology, and Dr. Leslie R. White, internal medicine. Drs.

Hetzel and Moody will complete their intern trainthis month at Grandview. "The interns will begin a oneyear training period July 1, after graduation from various colleges of osteopathic medicine and surgery. Traffic Victim's Rites Arranged Services for Gratton H. Sink, 66, of Englewood, killed in a traffie accident Tuesday in Dayton, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Stamper funeral home.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Receives Degree Dorothy Johnson Kitchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Johnson of Dayton, received a masters degree 'in graduation ceremonies at Brandeis university, Waltham, on Sunday.

Bridge Unit's Officers Given Re-Election Nod The nominating committee of tion has indorsed the current supplementary nominations to be Current officers are Marion Coyle, president, Mary Lee Berg, vice president, Natalia Frost, secretary-treasurer, and Eleanor Blum, associate secretary-treasurer. of last week's duplicate play included: DAYTON BRIDGE CLUB EVENING GROUP- Master Point Par 156; N-S. Dr Newton Hoffman and Dave Supowit. 209, John Bowman and Willie Wall. 205: E-W.

Captain and Mrs. William Allen. 175 Irma Hauer and Treya 175. DAYTON BRIDGE CLUB. NOON GROUP- Master' Point Pars 12 and 631 N-8.

Dr. Max Alpern and Willie Wall, 68, Irma Hauer and Cliff Madden. 74: 5-W. Marge Fisher and Lucille Wheeler. 8114.

John Bowman and Leonard Rich, 74. THURSDAY NIGHT CLUBMaster Point Pars 919 N-8, BRIDGE, Dayton Deaths ALLAN, Charles 80, of 4621 Venetian Way, Tuesday; funeral 2 p.m. Saturday (Morris). ASHCRAFT, Claude 70, of 1028 Sheridan street, yesterday: funeral 1:15 p.m. tomorrow, VAC Protestant chapel (Hoyne, Third street), BEARDSLEY, Dr.

Niel formerly of Dayton: services Friday, 11 a.m. at Santa Barbara, Calif. COBB, Harold 67, of 5332 Robinwood avenue, Tuesday; funeral 1 p.m. today (Hoyne, Salem avenue). HARTLEY, Charles, 68, of 627 South Smithville road, Tuesday; funeral 2 p.m.

tomorrow (Morris). HEATHMAN, Brooks, of Sarasota, May memorial services, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Christ Episcopal church. HOBENSACK. Independence, 70, of 120 Glencoe avenue, yesterday; 1 funeral 10 a.m.

Saturday (Morris), Other Deaths DETROIT Mrs. Hazel B. White, 65, former newspaperwoman and wife of Lee A. White, retired public relations director of the Detroit News. NEW YORK-Frank Silver, 58.

an orchestra leader who teamed up with pianist Irving Cohn in 1922 to write "Yes, We Have No Bananas." DURHAM, N. Mary Duke Biddle, 72, a daughter of Benjamin Duke of the tobacco manufacturing family and a major benefactress of Duke university. Attack Is Fatal To Official Of Eaton Company EATON--John X. Neiser, 65, of 620 North Walnut street, died at his home Tuesday night after suffering a heart attack while cutting the grass. Mr.

Neiser was plant superintendent of the Eaton Screw Products company at one time was co-owner and manager of the Star theater here. He also was a member of the Eaton Country club. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Barnes funeral home, where friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today.

Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery here. Mr. Neiser is survived by his wife, Alma; a son, John with the USAF in Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Jean Fudge of Eaton; a stepson, Carl of Dayton; a brother, Joseph, of Lexington, and five sisters, Mrs. Clow of Dayton, Mrs.

Ann Pattison of Covington, Mrs. Bertha Simons of Ironton, and Mrs. May Kuhn and Mrs. Margaret Richards, both of Cincinnati. Lightning Victim's Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for James Cooper, 13-year-old boy struck by lightning Monday, will be held at 9 a.m.

tomorrow at St. John's mission, 119 Krug avenue. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of 2515 Oakridge drive, and another boy, Earl Goodall, 12, of 629 North Upland street were struck at Westwood park as they stood under a small tree.

Goodall was reported yesterday in satisfactory condition at Good Samaritan hospital. The rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. today at the McLin funeral home, 1130 Germantown street. Friends may call at the funeral home until 11 p.m. today.

Bowling's Death Ruled Suicide A ruling of suicide was issued by the coroner's office yesterday in the death of James Edward Bowling. 35, of 4377 Byesville boulevard, found shot in his car Tuesday on Radio road. Bowling was found' lying on the front seat his auto at about 4 p.m. with bullet wound of, in his head. The car was parked on Radio road between Smithville road and Blackwood street.

Bowling was employed as a warehouseman at Gentile Air Force depot. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hoyne funeral home, East Third street. Services For Gl Set For Tomorrow XENIA Services for Ple. James H.

Donley, 20, son of Mrs. Fern Donley of Stardust drive, Beavercreek township, who drowned in France June 5, will be conducted at the Davis funeral home in South Webster at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be. in the South Webster community.

Friends, may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Toyne funeral information Ashcroft Claude James E. Bowling James Marshall Maude Altenburger Henry W. Becker MARSHALL, James, 45, of 3745 Flory avenue, Monday; funeral 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow (Hoyne, Salem avenue), MILLER, Mrs. Mary 49, of 3233 Aerial avenue, Tuesday; funeral 9 a.m. tomorrow, Albert the Great church (Meyer and Boehmer). SCHNEIDER, Tony 54, of 314 Hunter avenue, yesterday; funeral 1 p.m. tomorrow (Morris).

SZYMCZAK. Valentino, 83, of 201 James street, yesterday at Miami Valley hospital. Valley Deaths DEGRAFF Mrs. Nettie B. Houchin, 68, Tuesday in rest home here; funeral, 2 p.m.

tomorrow (Rexer). FAIRBORN-Mrs. Lucille Mills, 27, of Detroit, Monday: funeral, 1 p.m. today, Church -of God (Morris Sons), GRATIS Arthur B. Bratton, 63, Tuesday at Mercy hospital; funeral, 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow, First Brethren church (Zimmerman). LEBANON Mrs. Elsie V. Iams, 78, of 206 West Mulberry street, Tuesday; services, 1 p.m. tomorrow (Oswald Broadway Chapel).

TO.N MIDDLETOWN-Harvey J. Current, 5 51, of 2406 Easton avenue. Tuesday; funeral, 2 p.m. tomorrow (McCoy-Leffler). MEDWAY Lloyd J.

Phillips, 74, of 68 Oaklawn' street, yesterday; funeral 2:30 p.m. Saturday (Hoyne, Third street, Dayton). NEW CARLISLE Joseph K. Smith, 65, of Lamme's Lane, RR 3, yesterday; funeral, 10:30 a.m. Saturday (Trostel).

OXFORD Mary Redmond, 78, retired army nurse, Tuesday in McCullough-Hyde hospital; serv-35. ices, tomorrow (Miller, Cincinnati). SABINA- John Huffman, 78, of RR 1, Sabina, "uesday; funeral, 2 p.m. tomorrow (Littleton), SPRINGFIELD John M. Dyer, 82, formerly of Springfield, Monday in Honolulu, Hawaii; funeral in Honolulu.

Classified Death Notices And Funeral Arrangements On Page 50 LEGAL NOTICE Montgomery County Zoning mission. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, July 18, 1960, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jefferson Township High School, 2959 South Union Road, Dayton held 18, Ohio, the a public hearing will be by Montgomety County Rural Zoning Commission amendment on to the Article matter 4. of a Section proposed 21; Article 6. Section 3: Article 6.

Section 23: Article 8. Section 1-9; Article 8A, "R-1-A" Urbana Residence District: Ar ticle 10, Section 4: Article 11, Section Article 17, Section 3B: Article 18. Section Article 18, Section Article 19, Section 1B, of the Montgomery County, Ohio, Zoning Resolution: For the benefit of all interested parties, copies of the said amendments are on file and may be examined at the office of the Rural Zoning Commission, North Ludlow Street, Dayton 2, Ohio, during normal office hours. B. E.

CLARK, Executive Secretary. N.J 6-16 NOTICE Montgomery County Rural Zoning Com- mission: Notice is hereby given that on Monday, July 18, 1960, at 7:30 p. at the Jefferson Township High School. 2989 South Union Road, Dayton 18. Ohio, public hearing will be held by the Montgomery County Rural Zoning Commission on an application filed by Estelle M.

Thomas, Case 254J, requesting the reclassification oL the present zoning district from B-1. Neighborhood Business District to B-2, General Business District on premises situated along the east side of Germantown-Liberty Road, at the intersection of the GermantownLiberty Road with the Dayton-Farmersville Road. Area comprises of approximately 11.249 acres and located in Section 16, Town 3. Range 5 East. State Jefferson of Township, Montgomery County, Ohio.

Plans for the change, as requested by the above applicant, may at the office of the County Rural Zoning Commission. 16 North Ludlow Street, Dayton 2, Ohio, during normal office hours. Interested persons may and voice their opinions with respect to this proposed change. B. E.

CLARK. Executive Secretary, N-J 6-16 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Director of Service and Buildings, Room 532, Municipal Building, 101 West Third Street, Dayton 2, Ohio until 12:00 o'clock noon, Dayton time. Friday, June 24, 1960, for the following improvements: For furnishing labor, tools, equipment appliances and facilities required for the razing of the following buildings: Two story brick residence known as 385 West First Street and the two story frame residence known as 389 West First Street. The above improvement is to be in accordance with the specifications now on file in the office of the Bureau of General Service. Property Management Section, Room 520, Municipal Building, Dayton 2, Ohio.

Bidders must endorse their names and the work bid for on the outside the envelopes containing their bids and shall use the printed forms provided by the Bureau of General Service, as none other will be received. Each bid shall contain the full name every person should or be company accompanied interested by in and certified check or cashier's check upon some solvent. bank or bond executed by a surety company authorized to do business in Ohio. or bonds of the United States or City of Dayton for a sum equal to five (5) percent of the amount of the bid submitted or minimum of $500.00 as a guarantee that if the bid is accepted. a contract will be into and performance properly secured.

The Director of Service and Buildings reserves the right to reject any or all bids, WHITNEY SHARTZER. Director Department of Service Buildings LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Department of Service Buildings of the City of Dayton, State of Ohio, for the following menta: 1-Removinz the North Dayton War Memorial at Valley Street and Keowee Street and re-erecting upon a prepared foundation at site approximately 50 feet east of of the existing site, and doing other work Incidental thereto. 2-Protaman Avenue from Webster Street to Kiser Street by grading. graveling, oiling paving with phalt. constructing storm sewers and doing other work incidental thereto.

until 12:00 o'clock noon. Davton Time. Friday. July 1. 1960.

at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and above improvements read. are to be in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the City Engle neer's office. Bidders must endorse their names and bid for upon the outside of the envelopes containing their bids and shall use the printed forms provided by the City Engineer, as none other will be redeived. Each bid shall contain the -full name every person or company interested in same. and shall be accompanied by certified check or cashier's check upon some solvent bank, or A bond executed.

by a surety company authorized to do business in Ohio. or bonds of the United or City of Dayton for a sum equal to live (5), percent of the amount of the bid submitted. as a antee that the bid is accepted. con: tract will be entered into and its performance properly secured. The Director of Service and Buildings reserves the right to reject any or all bids, Director.

Dept. of Service Buildings WHITNEY SHARTZER, Auto Strikes, Kills County Resident A Brookville man became the 37th traffic fatality of the year and the second in less than 24 hours when he was knocked down by a car on U.S. Route 40 yesterday morning. Simon Limbert, 72, of RR 1, Brookville, was struck about 6:45 a.m. and died at 9 a.m.

at Good Samaritan hospital. The state patrol said Limbert, a farmer, crossed Route 40 returning to the house after picking up mail at the roadside mailbox. The driver of car, Lowell Smith, 28, a music teacher at Indiana university at Bloomington, told officers 'he was headed westbound on Route 40. He said he saw two other cars approaching his car and Limbert seemed to hesitate on the side of the road. He sounded his horn.

The farmer stepped in front of the auto and was knocked 83 feet into the center of the road. The accident occurred a half mile east of the MontgomeryPreble county line. The coroner's office ruled the death a' traffic accident. Had "Star" Roles At Sale LEBANON Biggest single- lot purchaser, George Thurner (left) bought 900 Loveland Park lots in the two and a half day to congratulate Thurner on land purchase as sale ends. stops to congratulate Thursner on land purchase as sale ends.

Unidentified woman in background was one of many at sale. (Staff photos by Martha Edmiston) Turbulent Activity Marks Doings At Boys' State ATHENS, June 15-(AP) A period of turbulent activity at Buckeye Boys State was climaxed by the senate's impeachment of three appeals court judges for closing the senate chamber and attempting to imprison a presiding officer, Lt. Gov. Col. Dolby of Warren.

A special session of the Boys State supreme court has been called to consider the legality of the senate action. The appeals court, consisting of Judges Bernard Baumann of Cincinnati, Kenneth Nichols of Wilmington and James Long of Graytown (Ottawa county), had declared the senate guilty of contempt yesterday for taking chairs from the courtroom when the senators moved into the house chamber for a joint session. It also cited the two houses for making too much noice across the hall from the courtroom. Both Dolby and House Speaker Linus Upson III of Dayton were subpenaed to answer the charges but neither did. When the two houses again met in joint session today the Boys, State highway senate patrol room, closed they arrested Dolby and released him to meet with the solons.

After hearing a message from Gov. James E. White the senate convened separately and voted unanimously to impeach the appeals court judges. The impeachment resolution said the court had "usurped and charged it with "an attempt to destroy the historical balance of power." Another episode involved a proposed secession from the mythical 51st state of the city of White, of which Robert Besecker of Bradford is mayor. Allegedly the city was going to secede because the Nationalist administration had not fulfilled its platform promises.

City residents were in the process of setting up their own government and the governor had called out the militia before it was announced that the move was a "test case." On the more serious side, the THURSDAY SPECIAL FISH DINNER ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT $100 BROWN DERBY SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1911 N. MAIN ST. CR-1-0121 Like WILD! CLARENCE LOOS CLARENCE is on' the LOOS(e) Get Out The Net! Therapy rendered by Songstress Phyllis Remer OPENS JUNE 20 GEORGE STACGS. Gold Coin 24 N. MAIN BA-4-1666 NOTICE The Mycophagist Federation Inc.

will meet in special session, Friday, June 17, P.M., 2885 Dresden Columbus 24, for the resolving of claims. charges, and dissensions. And other pertinent business. JESSE BRIDGES, Exec, Secy, American Legion board of trustees, which sponsors this citizenship school on the Ohio university campus, held its annual meeting and re-elected all officers. They include Robert Minshall of Washington C.

president; Roger Downing of Columbus, vice president; William Collins of Mentor, finance officer, and W. L. DeWeese, of Columbus, secretary. High Court Rules In 2 City Cases COLUMBUS. June 15-(AP)The Ohio supreme court today rejected the appeal of a Dayton woman convicted of pocket picking.

The action let stand the 1-5 year sentence, of pocketbook Corrine Haines containing for $30 from Marguerite Miller while shopping in McCrory's 5 and 10- cent in downtown Dayton on May 1959. The pocketbook store. was returned when another shopper, Ethel Newman, called attion to the act. The appeal claimed the trial court erred in allowing Police Sgt. Kenneth L.

Williams to testify that defendant Haines admitted similar acts under questioning a year earlier. But the court said such testimony was admissible to show intent. In another case, the supreme held 5-2 that Mrs. Robert Spaulding, Dayton, was not entitled to damages from the City Transit company there for injuries from a fall in 1954 when she became frightened by a bus at an intersection and, started running. The decision affirmed the trial court in holding the bus company was not negligent, although an appellate court had reversed.

Captain In VOA Here To Head Lansing Post Staff Capt. Ralph T. Browning of the Volunteers of America will take over the Lansing, post of the organization on July 1. Browning, who served as assistant executive officer. here, has been with the VOA for three years.

A resident of Dayton for the past 34 years, he had his own insurance company until he joined the VOA. His first contact with the local post was in 1955 when he helped organize the first board. He served as president that board until he was commissioned in the organization. Browning, his wife, Charlene, and their son live at 2019 West Bataan drive in Kettering. He and his wife, who is also a commissioned staff captain, will be the only officers in the Lansing post.

No replacement has been named here for Browning. NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS PURCHASING SECTION Sealed Proposals will be received from qualified bidders at the State Highway Purchasing Office, Room 808, Ohio Departments 65 S. Front lumbus, Ohio, until 11:00 A. M. (E.S.T.) July 1, 1960.

At said hour all proposals will be publicly opened and read for: The wrecking and removal to ground level all of the structures listed below. moved resulting debris shall also be re. and all salvageble materials shall become the property of the wrecker. Said structures are located on U.S. R.

Section 17.89 Montgomery County, in City of Dayton, Ohio, and are described as follows: Item 40, Parcel 795 LA. One one story frame single house. and one one cat frame garage, located at 329 St. Nicholas Ave. (Gulinski).

Item 42. Parcel 799 LA. One one story frame single house. located at 337 st, Nicholas Ave. (Sheridan).

Item 43, Parcel 814 LA. One two story frame single house, one two car frame garage located at 315 Bowen St. (Sparaco). Item 44, Parcel 837 LA. One one story frame single house, one one car frame garage located at 458 Todd St.

(Pemberton). Removal, cleanup and barricading shall be completed within 30 days after receipt of written notification of sion from the Division Office for the items. Before entering into contract the successful bidder will be required to furnish an approved completion bond in an amount equal to one half of the total amount of bid. Prequalification. Bidders must apply for prequalification at least ten days fore the date set to open bids.

tion pertaining thereto and prequalifying blanks may be obtained from the Highway Credit Examiner. Room 805, Ohio Departments Columbus, Ohio. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this contract shall ba in accordance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates tained and Determined by the Department of Industrial Relations applicable to the State Highway Department Improvements in accordance with Sections 4115.03, 4115.04. 4115.05. 4115.06 and 4115.07 of the Revised Code of Ohio.

Bidders must submit with their bids certified check in the amount of $100.00 payable to the Treasurer of the State of Ohio. Bidding forms will be forwarded from the Purchasing Office upon request. The Director reserves the right to re. ject any and all bids and to waive technicalities, E. 9.

PRESTON. Director of Highways LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT TO CONTRACTOR3 AND BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Dayton City School District of Dayton, County of Montgomery, State of Ohio at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer, of the said Board, 348 West First Street, until 12:00 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard of all materials and performance of all Time, July 5, 1960, for the furnishing labor for the erection and completion of the Westwood Elementary School Addition. located at Hoover and BurAvenues, Harrison Township, Montgomery County, Ohio. Bids will be opened and publicly read at the above mentioned time. Copies of drawings and specifications are on file in the office of the Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Charge of Business, 348 West First Street: at the Builders Exchange, Knott Building: at the Dayton Office of the F.

W. Dodge Corporation. 2671 S. Dixie, and at the office of the Architects, Paul Brown John Head, 39 Riverside Drive, Dayton, Ohio. Proposals must be made upon the official blank form furnished for such Board purpose by the Clerk-Treasurer of the of Education.

The project involves the construction of a school building addition of fireproof construction. Proposals will be received on the following: 1. For including all sections from Section to Section inclusive. 2. For "Chalkboard and Section 3.

For "Steel Lockers, Cabinets Shelving" Section 4. For "Plumbing, Heating ting, and Electrical Work" Sections and respectively. separately or for combination of two or more of these items. 5. For the entire structure complete, including all sections from Section to -2" inclusive.

Bidders must state, for each item on which a bid is made, separate prices for labor. material, and A total price in figures and a total price in words. The time of completion must be stated. Attention of bidder is called to the special requirements, to the ware rates, and hours of employment. No bidder may withdraw his bid for special requirements, to the wage opening bids.

A foreign corporation submitting proposal must comply with the laws of doing business in the State of Ohio, it its proposal or any part thereot is accented. Each bid must contain the name of every person interested therein and be accompanied by a certified check in favor of said Board of Education upon solvent bank in an amount equal to five per cent of the amount of the bid, or by A bond in like sum executed by an approved surely trust or guaranty company, or by two good and sufficient sureties. residents of Montgomery County, Ohio, and fled so by the auditor thereof. conditioned that if such bid is accepted. contract will be promptly entered into.

the performance thereot properly cured, and that an approved surety bond in an amount of one hundred per cent of the entire proposal will be furnished for the faithful ance of the contract, all bonds to be to the satisfaction of. the Board. bond, signed hy personal or individual surety is offered. each. surety must make affidavit that he to a freeholder in Montgomery County, Ohio, and is financially worth over and above all debts or other obligations.

an amount not less thian the amount of the bond which will be required for the contract pursuant thereto. The Board will award the contract on: the lowest. responsible bid, but the Board reserves the right to. reject any or all bids and if in the interest of the Board 50 to do and. not in violation of the law, to waive defects in proposals.

In. making an award pursuant hereto, the Board will be governed by the pros visions of Section 3313.46 of -the Ohio Revised Code. Proposals must 'be enclosed in, sealed envelopes. endorsed by the hame ot bidder and marked. "Proposal for the Westwood Elementary School Addition designating the Items bid upon.

and addressed to the Board of Education of the Dayton City School District. Day. ton. Montgomery County, Ohio, and left at the office of the Clerk Treasurer of the Board of Education on or before the time named in this advertisement. By the order of the Board of Education.

ROBERT E. 'KLINE President of the HAROLD L. HOWARD Clerk Treasurer of the Board N-J the Miami Valley Bridge associaslate of officers for re-election with accepted from the floor July 10. Frances Jaeger and Lucille Wheller, 108. Dick Canary and Jim Raming.

101: E-W. M. A. Clark and Horace Lytie, 102, and John Bowman and Charles Trimbach, 934. FAIRBORN -Par 54: Marion Coyle and Jim Raming.

69, Doris Edmons and Mrs. John Gelder. 62. JCA CLUB- Par 36: Mary, Lee Berg and Lee Wolk. 47 Karol Baum and Marion Camin.

39. KETTERING YMCA AFTERNOON GROUP- Par Karol Baum and Vi Smith. Natalie Brown and Marge Wagar. LADIES SHRINE--Par 55: Mrs. Earl Hall, and Mrs.

J. W. Robinson. 45. Mrs.

Howard Reeves and Mrs. Ratph Shell, 64. KETTERING YMCA EVENING GROUP- Flight- -Par 65: -Karol Baum and Charlotte Falkowakl, 69. Mrs. George Jaeger, and Mrs.

Stowe, 62. Flight -Par 81: Donna Johnston ande Shirley Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magrew, 59: E-W.

Mr. and MrA. Bernie, Rogers, 1005. Elaine Kreitzberg and Jim Mitchell, 100..