Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

-PITTSBURGH POST GAZETTE: They Can't Make Us Wear By ELEANOR ADAMETS POOFF-make the midi disappear! That incantation might well be Juli Reding Hutner's slogan if she had a magic wand to shake at the world. Even without magic, she is doing her best to resist what she considers "dictatorial commands of couture designers" to abandon "mini" or knee-length skirts in favor of the calf-length "midi" skirts coRrectionhowing in most fall "How dare they think they can make us wear the midi!" Mrs. Hutner said indignantly as she smoothed the skirt of her own above-the-knee dress with her hand. "Designers don't like minis because they say they're not We don't believe a woman can be made elegant solely on the basis of the length of her skirt." Mrs. Hutner, former actress and mother of teen-age twin boys, is founder of a Los Angeles group dedicated to the principle of freedom of choice in women's fashions.

Whimsically known as POOFF (Preservation Of Our Femininity and Finances), it has gained nation-wide coverage of its efforts to keep hemlines above the knee. IN: LOS ANGELES, where Mrs. Hutner and several friends started the group "for fun," Mayor Sam Yorty even proclaimed "POOFF Week" SO women could set up POOFF booths to collect signatures for petitions to be sent to clothing designers and manufacturers to convince them that women do not want to wear midi dresses. Bride's Home Scene For Ceremony Marjorie Sue Morgan and Joel Lee Caplan were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Morgan of Squirrel Hill. Rabbi Dr. Joseph Shapiro per1 formed the recent ceremony. Honor attendants were the bride's two sisters, Sharon Morgan and Mrs. Jerry Josephs.

The bride's nieces, Marni and Carolyn Josephs, were chosen as flower girls. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caplan of Squirrel Hill, asked his father to serve as best man. Ushers included Robert Caplan, Ronald Caplan and Jeffrey Caplan.

Michael Morgan and Eric Caplan were ring bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Caplan are at home in Carnegie following their return from Paradise Island in the Bahamas. Post-Gazette Photo Juli Reding Hutner in her "above-the-knee" dress.

Although the group collected more than 150,000 signatures in Los Angeles and received more than 10,000 letters from women all over the country in Women Plan Meeting The Pittsburgh Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 5 at the Diocese of Pittsburgh Bldg. Speakers and their subjects that evening will be: Sister Mary Dennis, "Project Mrs. Elmer H. Nix, "Women in Community Mrs.

Fred N. Eckhardt, "Women in the Urban Miss Cecelia Guehl, "DCCW History," and Miss Virginia Murrin, "Resolutions." Registration will begin at 7 p. m. Chairman is Mrs. P.

R. Carricato. Presiding will be the newly re-elected president Miss Genevieve Settino of Ambridge. Other officers are: Mrs. William J.

Scholz, Coraopolis, treasurer, Cecilia Guehl, Troy Hill, secretary. MONEYGRAMS WIN $500 If your Moneygram is reproduced here Just as you write it, you're a winner. Call 263-1316 and identify yourself for the prize. HERE IS SEE PAGE TODAY'S $50 FOR TODAY'S FRM WINNER uhm $100 WINNER $5 WINNERS $200 AWARDED DAILY RULES YOU Sign your write initials, the way them, space provided in the coupon. A reasonably accurate handdrawn facsimile of the coupon is also acceptable.

Then print your name, dress and telephone number, EFM 2. J. the will Each stakes drawn, Pittsburgh, Post-Gazette, draw day, MONEYGRAMS, your you barrel. MONEYGRAM 12 the Pa. will If Box entries entry 15230.

receive Post-Gazette yours Pittsburgh Sweep. from to: prize in the order in which it was drawn. The Post-Gazette will reproduce MONEYGRAMS every day, Monday through Saturday. One MONEY. GAL, the One worth GRAM will $5 remaining will be be each.

worth ten worth $50, will Once $100. and be sary bonus month Gazette to prize. to there purchase It will is be not the a neces. $500 list. consult the Copies are available for inspection in the Public Li.

47 S. If your must pears dealer. braries, your circulation in claim nearest the the your MONEYGRAM Post department, paper, prize Post-Gazette Gazette with- you ap- or In three working days. To do so, you may call 263. 1316, Monday through day from 9 to 5 p.m.

and identify yourself. Or stop in the Circulation Department end present proof a. of fore Any the identity. prize not deadline claimed will auto- matically be forfeited. Judges' decisions will be B.

final. ployes families (Pittsburgh) Post and are -Gazette their not newspaper and eligible. immediate other emSIGN IN FOR YOUR PRIZES MAIL TO: Moneygrams Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 Name FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970- "Women must show the designers they want freedom of choice in fashion and that they simply will not buy the she said. "I think it is important for women to realize that they don't have to be intimidated in a field as frivolous as fashion." Mrs.

Hutner is in Pittsburgh with her husband, Herbert, who is attending a board of directors meeting of Aspen Systems Corporation. Mrs. Camille Horty, of Oakland, whose husband John is also on the Aspen board, is a personal friend of Mrs. Hutner's. She has offered to be Pittsburgh representative for POOFF.

"I won't wear a midi even on Halloween," Mrs. Horty said with determination as she poured coffee for her guest. "I've already informed my favorite shop that I won't buy anything there except short skirts and tops." MRS. HUTNER, who looked quite elegant in a black, tightfitting bodiced dress with lacy puffed sleeves (California designer Jean-Louis shortened it "to admitted that some of the 600 women in her organization would probably buy one or two midis this fall for their wardrobe. "Some women would like to have a midi to add a costume look to their wardrobes," she said.

"If we can accomplish one thing--to get women to wear what looks best on them-then POOFF will have achieved it's objective." Motor Trip In Europe For Madvas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Madva are motoring in Europe after their wedding recently. They plan to live in Philadelphia and attend the University of Pennsylvania Law School this fall. garden They of were the married home of in the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Karl Stark of Woodridge Drive, Carnegie. The Rev. Richard Russell, chaplain at Yale University, officiated.

A dinner reception followed. The bride, the former Shelley Jean Stark, chose an Anne Fogarty design of blush pink accordion pleated voile, ruffled at the neck and hemline. Her sister, Nina Stark, was maid of honor. Susan Lipman, Julie Stark, Alison Pease, Beth Milwid and Lis Katz were bridesmaids. Mr.

Madva, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Madva of Washington Carnegie, had his brother, Joseph J. Madva, as best man.

Andrew Karl William Stark, Richard Rogers, George S. Branch, Edmund Robinson, Paul Taylor and Donald Galligan were ushers. The bride, an alumna of the Ellis School, was graduated with distinction from Stanford University and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The bridegroom was graduated with honor from Yale University. Miss Seach Bride-Elect Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Seach of Whitehall announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Marie Seach, to John Collins Peluso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peluso of Ellwood City.

The bride -elect is a graduate of Marietta College, where she majored in economics. She is employed a as a training supervisor by the American Totalisator Co. in Gimbels. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Geneva College in business administration. He is associated with the J.

C. Penny in a management capacity. A February wedding is planned. EDGEWOOD Country Club was the setting for the reception of Robert Lee Clark and his bride, the former Ann Elizabeth Ferguson. The couple was married recently in South Avenue Methodist Church.

Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clinton Ferguson of Wilkinsburg. Her husband's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Joel D. Clark of Mingo Junction, Ohio. The couple will be at home in Wintersville, Ohio, upon their return from Niagara Falls. Eastern Star Smorgasbord Triumph Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star plans a luncheon and card party for 12:30 p.

Aug. 10 at the Odd Fellows Temple, Bellevue. From 5:30 to 7 p.m.. Aug. 24 the group will sponsor a smorgasbord supper also at the temple.

Ann Landers Son's Wife Has Affair; Mom Bitter DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our the service at 18 and married at in Vietnam for ten months and Six months after he left home one of his friends. (Some friend.) about it and he nearly went out of his mind. He decided to forgive her and try to make a go of the marriage. The problem is that I cannot forgive her. I hate the sight of that girl and I never want her to set foot in my house again.

I haven't told Bill how I feel because I don't know what it will do to our relationship. He is my only child and I can't bear him. Please help me. COVINA HEARTACHE DEAR COVINA: Bill is going to have enough to cope with when he gets home. Please don't burden him with choosing between his mother and his wife.

Find the strength, somehow, to accept the girl. If HE can find it in his heart to forgive her, you can. And you mustor you'll wind up on the outside looking in. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read an interesting article on unfaithful husbands in a Canadian magazine recently. Reference was made to a couple married 25 years.

The man Weitzman Boasts VRC Is 'Finest' Boasts 'Finest' ties, stemming from the rubella epidemic of the early sixties. The geographic unit chairmen then took a tour of VRC. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Frank K. Esherick, Mrs.

Alexander R. Chambers Mrs. William W. Milnes, Mrs. Frank A.

Kramer, Mrs. Lester M. Harrison, Mrs. Thomas D. Turner Mrs.

Frank Crispen, Frank R. Burnette Mrs. Alex J. Wahlgren and Mrs. Barbara Otto.

The women will direct volunteers conducting residential, school and small businss campaigns during the United Fund drive. Legal Notices ESTATE of Charles Hock, deceased, of Pittsburgh. No. 2845 of 1970. Letters of administration on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims of demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Mabel Conway Schmidt, 15027.

1401 or Thirteenth H. Sty Crossland, 332 Frick Pittsburgh, Pa. ESTATE of Jane G. Weiss, a-k-a, Jane Gertrude Weiss, deceased, of Pa. No.

2940 of 1970. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay 10 Charles Weiss, 109 Daisey Pa. 15214, or to Michael W. Huron; Huron Guernsey, 717 Grant Pa. 15219.

ESTATE Amelia Marcon, deceased, of Pittsburgh, Pennsvivania. No. 2684 of 1970. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Dino Marcon, 10 Sage Drive, Pittsburgh, or to Michael E. Catanzaro, Ross Street, 112 Civic Piffsburgh, Pa.

ESTATE of Joan Liner, deceased, of Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 2920 of Letters of administration on her estate were granted to the signed who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to M. Y. berg, Adm.

and 1601 Law Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. NORBERT A. Michalski, Attorney at Law, 1103 E. Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Notice Is hereby given of Intention to file Articles Incorporation with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, on Friday, the 31st day of July, 1970, for the purpose of obtaining 0 a charter of a proposed nonprofit corporation to be named Charles Ray Thompson Assoclation, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and organized under the Nonprofit Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1933, as amended.

The purpose or purposes for which said corporation is organized: 3. The, purpose or purposes of the corporation which shall be oragnized under this Act are as follows: The teaching and preaching the Gospel or God's Word by means of radio communication and such other means so as to do all things Incident, pertinent and usual to such purpose: provided that no such activity shall be such as is not permitted by a corporation exempt from Federal Income Tax under Section 501. (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954. or any corresponding future provisions of said Code, of any future United States Internal Revenue Law, and for these purposes to have, posses and eniov all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly. DONALD S.

Little, Attorney at Law, 3940 Northern Pike, Monroeville, Pa. Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Act of May 24, 1945, P. L. 967, as amended, of intention to file In the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and In the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of 4 County. on Tuesday, the 28th day of July, 1970, a Certificate for the conduct of a business In Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, style or desianation of Associates, with Its principal place of business at 6417 Saltsbura Road, Penn Hills Township, Pennsylvania, The names and addresses of all persons owning or Interested in said business are: Robert W.

Komoroski, R. D. 2, Box 256, Export, Pennsylvania and Rea M. 6417 Saltsbura Road, Penn Hills Township, Pennsvivania. ESTATE of.

Rose Pauli, deceased, of Mt. Lebanon, No. 2947 of 1970. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted 10 the undersigned who requests all persons claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to make payment without delay to Jean Zlaukas, Marilyn 201 I in and Richard Kern, Santa. Fe Drive, Bethel Park, or to William Sloan Webber 1815 Union Bank Pah.

Pa. 15222. ESTATE of Domineco Saro 0-k-a Domenic Sargo, deceased, of Pa. No. 2660 of 1970.

Letters testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted 10 decedent to make payment without delay to Michael Sargo, 5110 Old Clairton Pa. 15236, Francis E. Barry, 702 Frick Pa. 15219. 11- Miss Ramsey To Marry Next Month Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Ramsey of Geneva, formerly of Pittsburgh, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marian Katharine Ramsey, to David Prueninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Prueninger of Mansfield, 0.

The wedding will be on Aug. 15 at the United Church in Geneva. A reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents. The future bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marian M.

Allen and Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Pittsburgh and the of Mrs. David V. Murdoch of Wellesley Ave. Mrs.

Max C. Smith III will entertain at a luncheon-shower tomorrow in her home in Glenshaw. At 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, Mrs. Murdoch will be the hostess for a buffet: supper for out-of-town guests, including the prospective bridegroom. the in son Bill, who is 23, went into 20.

He has been in a hospital will be coming home soon. his wife had an affair with Someone wrote and told Bill tial" but your answer was a stirring directive for all of us who are frantic and anxious about the state of our country and the disintegrating quality of life. You said, "If you are not a part of the solution you are part of the That sentence should be worn on buttons, pasted on car bumpers, written on school blackboards and engraved on our hearts. Please repeat it, Ann. Many thanks.

CINCINNATI ADMIRER DEAR CINCY: Here it is. If you are not part of the solution you are part of the problem. Legal Notices figured he had made love to his wife about 5,000 times. He observed that after 5,000 times, even if it was all chateaubriand, a man might like some cold lobster for a change. Why can't women understand this? Most men, if they are normal, stray occasionally.

A wife who raises hell about it will not look more attractive to her husband, nor will she make him behave better. La Rochefoucauld said, "There may be good marriages but there are no exquisite ones." I know you can't endorse infidelity, Ann, but millions of women read your column and an enlightened approach such as this one could start a trend. How about it? Do you CREEK DEAR BAT: A trend? Toward what? Longer leashes? Sanctioned infidelity? What about a trend for women who might enjoy cold lobster "for a change?" Your letter is interesting, indeed, but it leaves some unanswered questions. When you can provide the answers I'll print them. DEAR ANN LANDERS: question was "Confiden- ESTATE of of Pittsburgh, Margaret E.

No. 2575 Jarvis, of deceased, 1970. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the signed who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent to make ment without delay to Eulalia van, 1832 Wittmer Pittsburgh, 15212, to. Donn A. Atty.

2731 Chartiers Pittsburgh, 15204. ESTATE of Henry J. Marino, deceased. of Robinson Pa. No.

2839 of 1970. Letters testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands aginst the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Margaret Marino, 78 Petrie Robinson Pa. or to Stanley H. Malone, 528 Frick Pah. 15219, Pa.

JOSEPH M. Ludwig, Attorney, 312 Frick Pittsburgh, Pa. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Helen L. Foote vS. John B.

Foote, at No. 105 July Term, 1970, Court of Common Pleas. To John V. B. Foote: You are notified that Helen L.

Foote, the plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you, which you are required to defend. EUGENE L. COON, Sheriff of Allegheny Countv R. Stone, Attorney, 409 Plaza Pittsburgh, Pa. Commonwealth of Katherine Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny.

L. Warrick vs. Harry Warrick, No. 396 April Term. 1969, Court of Common Pleas.

To Harry L. Warrick: You are notified thot Katherine L. Warrick, the plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you, which you are required to defend. EUGENE L. COON, Sheriff of Allegheny County PUBLIC HEARING MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1970 Before the ALLEGHENY COUNTY BOARD OF AIR POLLUTION APPEALS AND VARIANCE REVIEW COURTHOUSE GOLD ROOM These firms are scheduled to present appeals for variances from the Allegheny County Air Pollution Control Rules Regulations, Article XVII: 9:30 A.M.

CITY OF PITTSBURGH (coal -fired P.M. heating, RENNEKAMP equipment), 1:30 SUPPLY COMPANY (odors from concrete block plant) Southside. 2:30 P.M. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (5 glass-melting fur. naces) Bridgeville.

3:30 P. M. PITTRON COMPANY (sand shakeout and sand systems) Glassport. HARVEY E. Robins, Attorney, 1900 Commonwealth Pittsburgh, Pa.

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Alleghenv. Patricia M. Sullivan vs. Charles Sullivan, at No. 25 July Term, 1970, Court of Common Pleas.

To Charles Sullivan: You are notified that Patricia M. Sullivan, the plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you, which you are required 10 defend. Eugene L. Coon, Sheriff of Allegheny County. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

To June Wortham, Defendant: You are notified that the case of Catherine Louise. Wortham Term, vs. June Wortham, No. 435 July 1967, will be tried on August 12th, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock a. E.D.S.T.

Erik F. Lawson, Attorney for Plaintiff, 2500 Lawyers Pa. 15219. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. To Chester J.

Williams, Defendant: You are notified that the case of Mary E. Willaims vs. Chester J. Williams, No. 1167 April Term, 1970, will be tried on August 14, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock a.

Room 533 Court House, Pa. 15219. C. Donald Gates, Brandt, McManus, Brandt Malone, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grant Pa. 15219.

IN the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: No. 706 petition October of Senabelle Term, O. 1970. Erdner In for re change of name to Susan 0. Erdner.

To all persons interested: Notice is hereby given that an order of said Court authorized the filing of said petition and fixed the 141h day of September, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock 0. as the time and the Assignment Room, City-County Building, Pittsburgh, as the place for a hearing, when and where all persons may show cause, If any they have, why said name should not be changed as proved for. Samuel Goldstock, Attorney for Petitioner, 1008 Law Finance Pa. 15219. ESTATE of Eugene S.

Schmidt, deceased, of Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 3040 of 1970. Letters testamentary on his estate were granted to the signed who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Armella Mitts, 29 Hartford Street, Pitsburah. Pa.

15201. or fo Walter J. Wagner, 806 Law Finance Pittsburgh. Pa. 15219.

Button Business The Keystone Button Club will lunch at 2 p. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, Alcoma Dr. Following luncheon, the Rev.

Donald McGarrah will present a paper on "Buttons and Trees." support of their aims, Mrs. Hutner ruefully admitted "it doesn't seem to have made much difference to the designers so far." Summer Shape 7311 SIZES 12-20 Sew flower-fresh skimmer for Summer parties! Easy just 3 main pieces. Pattern 7311: transfer, printed pattern NEW sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34). State size.

Fifty Cents for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Alice Brooks, the Post-Gazette, 271 Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number.

Three Parts 4738 SIZES 8-16 Printed Pattern 4738: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) dress yards 35-inch fabric. Seventy-five Cents for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Anne Adams, Care of the Post-Gazette, 140 Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N. Y.

10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. SALE OF CANADIAN SOLE "There is no spectacle on earth more appealing than that of a beautiful woman in the act of cooking dinner for someone she loves Thomas By Frances Wolfe Fish 1 1930 1970 Delicious Fresh Canadian 1b. Delicious Fresh Canadian Perch. lb.

Fresh Pacific 145 lb. Clams Live Lobsters Shrimp Cooked Crabs Entertain with delicious, complete CLAMBAKE in disposable steamer, packed to your order in advance. Any number. Call 261-3377. In a paneled room, decorated in autumn hues, a suntanned Leonard Weitzman, executive director of the Vocational Rehabilitation Center of Allegheny County (VRC), not too modestly described his agency as "the finest facility in the world." Addressing the geographic unit chairmen for the 1970 United Fund campaign a meeting the other day, Weitzman indicated his remark covered both the new physical plant, located on Forbes Ave.

in Uptown, and the programs offered to 2500 people annually in 20 counties of Western Pennsylvania. Morton Bregman assistant executive director of VRC, then gave a brief history of the United Fund-aided agency to the women, who will work to raise funds for such organizations during the annual campaign, set for Oct. through Nov. 4 this year. The sole aim of VRC, Bregman said, is "to help people get to work and to help people remain at work." Statistics reveal, he said, that 81 percent of VRC's clients will remain employed for a year or more following training at the agency.

started out by helping European immigrants adjust to the American way of work and became, Bregman remarked, the first agency in the country to include psychiatrically-disabled people in its programs. PRESENT clients, ranging in age from 16 to 85, include one third retarded, one third emotionally disabled, and one third physically disabled. VRC sometimes deals with clients who have been "institutionalized in their own "They can't read," Bregman commented. "They can't read a ruler, signs marked 'Men' and Because of the clients' lack of basic education and social training, Bregman said, the women might see them doing such simple things as dying eggs or playing Monopoly. In five years, he added, the agency expects to have many clients with learning disabili- Fresh remembers you're a girl, somebody's girl.

A girl wants to be most girlish So dry you won't need a when she's with a man. Which strong-smelling coverup. is why we make new, dry Fresh remembers you're a girl. with a new antiperspirant Somebody's girl. And we formula that keeps you don't want anything to dry for hours.

get in the way. Fre 01870 PHARMACRAFT Robt. Wholey 1711 Penn Pa. 15222 7 Blocks from Greyhound Bus Sta. FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT Proposals County of Allegheny TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD BY PHONE DIAL 263-1201 CITY OF PITTSBURGH DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION JULY 24, 1970 Separate and sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Controller, First Floor, City County Building, Pittsburgh, until 10:00 A.

D.S.T. August 13, 1970, and will be publicly opened and read one hour later in City Chamber, City County Building for the: SUPPLEMENTAL TIONS FOR THE REMOVAL OF ELM TREES IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAYS AND PARKS PROJECT NO. P-1196 CONTRACT NO. 1 REMOVAL SUPPLEMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE PAVING AND AT VARIOUS TIONS PROJECT NO. P-1197 CONTRACT NO.

CONCRETE WORK. 2. The minimum wages bie on these projects shall be in accordance with the schedule of minimum rates attached to and made a part of the specifications. 3. All bids must be made upon the prepared Form of Proposal for the various types of work to be obtained the Engineering Bullding, ley Park, on and after July 24, 1970.

Proposal containing any omsision, erasures, or alterations, will be reiected as Informal and no bidder will be allowed to withdraw his bid. 4. Bids must be accompanied by a Bond in the sum of not less than Fifty (50) per cent of the Bid Price, duly and legally executed with Surety Bond or Trust Company; sald Bond shall be in the form of Bond approved by the City of Pittsburgh. 5. Plans, supplementary specifications, and Form of Proposal may be obtained at the Engineering Office, Schenley Park.

Charge for Prolect No. P.1196 $1.00 per set, and for Prolect The No. Director P-1197 of the per Department set. of Parks and Recreation and the Director of the Department of Supplies reserve the right to relect any or all proposals. CHARLES H.

COOPER Director, Dept. of Parks Recreation WILLIAM L. FOGARTY Director, Department of Supplies ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PENNA. Pittsburgh, July 24, 1970 sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the County Controller of Allegheny Countv, Room 104, Court House, Pitts. burgh, until 1:30 o'clock P.M.

Davliaht Saving Time, Thursday, AU13, 1970 and will be opened and read by the County Commissioners in the Gold Room, Room 410, Court House, Pittsburgh, one-half hour later, 2:00 o'clock P. M. Davlight Saving Time, for the following: WORKS DEPARTMENT BRIDGE NO. 13 TURTLE CREEK AND APPROACHES AT PATTON STREET AND WALL BOROUGHS) CONTRACT NO. The minimum wage rates permissible on the Prolect shall be accordance with the Schedule of Minimum Rates set Up In the Contract Documents.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of Sixty (60) days after the scheduled closing time for celot of bids. Proposals must be made on the County's form and In accordance with the "Supplemental the. "Standard Contract for the 'Form of the to and the "Letting all of which mav be viewed at the Office of the Commissioners of Allegheny County. Copies of the above data for use of Bidders will be furnished upon application to the Contract. Supervisor In the County Department of Works of Allegheny County.

Room 502, County Office Building, burgh, Pa. A charge of $50.00 will be made for each set of Supplemental Specifications and Plans for BRIDGE NO. 13 TURTLE CREEK. The "Standard Contract tor Construction" is available for an additional charge of $2.00. There will be no refund on the Standard Contract for Construction of Supplemental Plans and Specificafions.

Check or Monev Order In the amount to cover charge for one or both of the Documents to be made out to the "COUNTY OF Proposals must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Surety Company Bond (on County's form) to the order of-or running to the County Allegheny for the amount fixed in the Instructions to Bidders as eviand carry out a the conditions of the dence that the Bidder will accept Contract in case of Award. The County Commissioners reserve the right to relect any and all Bids. ROBERT B. FRIEND CONTROLLER Street City State Phone If you have the Post-Gazette delivered to your home disregard the box below. Check the box ONLY to START home delivery..