Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

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7. 8. 0 CONTEST THIS PRIZE WEEK'S MONEY Baffier Baffler Bull's Prize Eye $2,350 1,000 Postcard Bonus (Up to) 235 Total UMMER OF Sp PE FIR SEE CULLS GUI 20 'sil 24 A $3,585 NOW BEING OFFERED Address BAFFLER 334 State. AND ADDRESS OF CONTESTANT. BY 9 A.

M. THURSDAY, JULY 12, BOX 2098, PITTSBURGH 30, PA. A farmer's might give an idea of his effi- ciency. 12. Should be directed with 14.

A criticism may be hard to forgive. 16. Afternoon (abbr.) 17. In emergencies one may rely on men who are 19. Paradise, 21.

Rhode Island (abbr.) WORD LIST as missile poseur ban missive poster chm modish posture cops mopish puff cross mummer raps eden pack R. I. fan pact riot farce pasture rips force peek root gross perk seed guide pile seer guise pilot side huff pipe size milk pivot summer mink p. m. tops minor Po (See Rule 7) CLUES ACROSS 1.

A growing could get out of control. CLUES DOWN 1. Getting a good takes know how. 2. Might cause one to trip.

fire fit ramp firm fix romp OLD An of sufficient antiquity of he few ex- ODD may be the individual has DIET 12. to is individual, de- DIRT one 14. A apologize boy is LOUD for have that he raised voice. A LOUT may not even realize that he 16. Walking the might be fun some who properly dressed know what RAID determine that without a could make and and efforts.

Being without ZEAL may be compensated by for 19. who falls scream 11 A easily, he is SORE A student could be concerned about teacher might could reference to classwork. a teacher might SPY nothing with him. ACROSS 8. A PLOT, a story, might be borprovide To surprises.

PLOD might be tiring rather than boring. DOWN 1. A whether a for some other reason. the of conclusion a rush 2. Uninspired FOOD can make a party commouplace and dull.

An MOOD be the usual state. and therefore CONTEST RULES 1. Solve the clues you would in any other crossword puzzle, choosing the best word for each clue. Clip out the completed puzzle or mail hand-drawn similes. 2.

Address all entries to Baffler, Box 2098. Pittsburgh 30. 80 as to arrive At the time, day and date shown on the puzzle. 3. There 1s no limit to the number of entry blanks clipped from The official Post Gazette that you may but submit, not five than nand-drawn facsimiles will be accepted.

Puzzles reproby duced mechanical means or with carbon will not be eligible, 4. There is only one correct solution as determined by the judgs as the best word 10 fit each clue. The decision of the Judges is final 5. $250 cash will be awarded for the correct solution to the Baffier puzzle, If more than one correct solution is received. the money will be divided equally among the winners.

6. It under the rules a puzzle is not solved correctly, then until a succeeding puzzle is solved. $150 be added each week. 7. Bull's Eyes Bonus: You can win $1000 extra by solving the Bull's Eye puzzle after first.

correctly solving the Baffler puzzle which goes with that Bull's Eve 8. Any contestant who correctly solves Baffler puzzle will receive an added bonus of per cent of his prize money if he has submitted his winning entry on a postcard or back outer side of an envelope, 9. Entries which are Illegible or contain erasures or writeovers ale riot acceptable. 10. Anyone is eligible except employes of Pittsburgh newspapers and their famIlles, 1 in is to 1, 25, sup- None of or 31, or M.

be In for hour PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 Dr. Weaver This Beauty Is Miss N.Y. Free Surplus Given Medal By NAACP Housing Agency's Head Is Recipient Of Spingarn Award ATLANTA, July 8 (AP), Federal Housing official Dr. Robert C. Weaver today received the Spingarn medal of the National Assn.

for the Advancement of Colored People for his leadership "in the fight for freedom." Weaver, honored at the clos. ing session of the NAACP convention, accepted the medal with the statement that it "reflects the status of Negroes as hyphenated Amer. icans." Is Awarded Annually "It says, In effect, that as the centennial of the Emancipation" Proclamation approaches, we are thought of as Negro Americans rather than Americans," Weaver said. The Spingarn medal, instituted in 1914 by the late J. E.

Spingarn, then chairman of the board of directors of the NCAAP, is awarded annually to an American Negro for high achievement. The Housing and Home Finance Agency administrator was cited for distinguished public service, advocacy of "open occupancy" in housing, and "militant and responsible leadership in the fight for Many Resentful He told the NAACP delegates that many Negroes are developing class resentment because they are denied op portunity for advancement. "Many of them have cluded that no matter what they may do as individuals, the color-caste system will not permit them to enjoy the economic, social and spatial mobility which typified their white Weaver said. "For them, the success of a few Negroes are Ino inspiration. Rather it becomes the basis for class resentment." Gala Beauty Show Begins MIAMI BEACH, July 8 (AP) An international beauty parade dazzling with color opened the week-long 1962 Miss Universe pageant today.

Nearly 100 aspirants to the world pulchritude title, lined up in cars for the official opening at Miami's Bayfront Park. Those chosen the fairest in 47 foreign countries were here. In the parade with them were queens from more than states of the United States. Representatives from throughout the nation will vie Wednesday and Thursday nights for Miss U. S.

A. honors. The winner will enter Universe competition opening Friday night. The new inter. national queen will be crowned Saturday night.

Cuts Wrists After Crash An East End woman slashed her wrists with a razor blade in her apartment last night shortly after she fled the scene of an accident involving a car which police said she was driving without the owner's permission. Marlene Mendecino. 30, of 5440 Fifth was arrested by Oakland police after being treated at Shadyside Hos. pital, said. She a hearing topolice, day in Penn Avenue Magistrate's Court on charges of driving a license; driving a car without owner's permission and leaving the scene of an accident.

Police said Miss Mendecino took the car about 8:30 p. m. from the parking area at the rear of her apartment building. Minutes later she collided with another car at a nearby intersection, police said. Visit by Nixon Sells Books Fast PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (AP)- downtown department store (Wanamaker's) estimates that former Vice President Richard M.

autographed nearly 600 copies of his book, "Six Crises," yesterday. Nixon shook hands and chatted briefly with each buyer. The store said hundreds of persons had arrived an hour early to line up to buy the book. If Hell Freezes It'll Be Official WASHINGTON, July 8 (AP)-The next time Hell freezes over it'll be official. The Hell in Michigan, that is.

The Commerce Department told Sen. Phillip A. Hart, yesterday that readings from the littie would be considered community, They will be supplied by a volunteer observer working with equipment purchased by the town. Legal Notices Legal Notices Food Centers For Week Distribution Hours In City and County Also Made Known Free surplus food will be distributed in the following city and county localities this week: CITY Monday- -Fire Engine Co. No.

2, 22nd Street and Liberty Avenue, Strip District, 7 p. -8 p. Fire Engine Co. No. 25, 3339 Penn Lawrenceville.

9 a West Penn Recreation Center, 30th and Paulowna Streets. Lawrenceville: Westinghouse High School, Murtland and Monticello Streets, Homewood, 6 p. p. Fire Engine Co. No.

46, 507 Union Northside. Tuesday- -Fort Black Legion Post. 5000 Second Hazelwood. p. 3 p.

CIO Hall. 2325 Carson Southside, noon-4 Warrington Recreation Center, Warrington and Estella Avenues, Mt. Washington. 9 a. noon: Fire Engine Co.

No. 59. 2406 Saw Mill Run Overbrook, 7 p. 8 p. m.

Wednesday Fifth Avenue High School, 1800 Fifth Uptown, 6 p. p. Administration Building, Glen Hazel Project, Johnson Avenue and Rivermont Drive, Hazelwood, 1 p. 3 p. Spring Garden Public School, Spring Garden Avenue and Lager Street, Northside, 1 p.

m. p. m. Thursday- -Fire Engine Co. No.

28, Filbert and Elmer Streets, Shadyside, 1 p. m. -3 p. Sterrett School. S.

Lang Avenue and Reynolds Street, Point Breeze, 2 p. p. Knoxville Junior High School, Grimes Avenue and Charles Street, Knoxville, 7 p. 8 p. m.

Friday Ammon Recreation Center. Kirkpatrick Street and Bedford Avenue, Hill District, 9 a. m. -noon; Fire Engine Co. No.

31, Winterburn Avenue and Farnsworth Street, Hazelwood, 1 p. 2 p. m. COUNTY Monday--Baldwin Township, Municipal Building. 1 p.

p. Elizabeth Borough. Fire Hall, 1 p. p. Findlay Township, Imperial Fire Hall, 10 a.

m. Forest Hills, Borough Building, 1 p. p. North Fayette Township, Municipal Building, 11 a. m.

-1 p. Stowe Township, Ohio View Community Hall, 1. p. m. 3 p.

Upper St. Clair Township, Municipal Building. 1 p. p. m.

Tuesday- -Heidelberg. Borough Building. 1 p. p. Homestead, Borough Building, 10 a.

p. Penn Hills, Lincoln Park Fire Hall, 9 a. p. and Municiapl Building, 1 9 a. m.

-noon; Springdale Borough, Fire Hall, 1 p. p. m. Wednesday Bellevue, Borough Building. 10 a.

m. noon; Brackenridge, CIO Hall, 1 p. p. Bradford Woods, Warrendale Fire Hall. 7 p.

p. m. Liberty, Borough Building, p. p. Marshall Township, Warrendale Fire p.

p. Pitcairn, High School, 1 p. m. -3 p. Pine Township, Warrendale Fire Hall, 7 p.

p. Port Vue. Borough Building. 1 p. p.

West Deer Township, Municipal Building, noon3 p. White Oak, Borough Building, 1 p. p. m. Thursday Bridgeville, Building, 7 p.

p. Castle Shannon, Borough Building. noon-2 p. Franklin Township, Ingomar Fire Hall, noon-1 p. Harmar Township, Acme Fire Hall, 10 a.

McKees Rocks, Borough Building. 9 a. p. Sharpsburg. No.

1 Fire Hall, 4 p. Springdale Borough, Municipal Building, 10 8. West Mifflin, Homeville Fire Hall, 10 a. m. -noon and 1 p.

p. m. Friday Kennedy Township, Fire Hall, 11:30 a. p. Whitaker, Public School, 12:30 p.

p. m. Saturday Montoeville. Borough Building, 10 a. p.

North Versailles Township, Municipal Building, 9 a. a. m. 2 Syrians Killed In Disturbances DAMASCUS, Syria, July 8 (AP) The local press reported today at least two Syrian workers were killed in labor disturbances in Aleppo yesterday. A communique from the Interior reported "some casualties" in disturbances in two Aleppo textile factories, but gave no figures.

The ministry "trouble making elements" attempted to provoke a strike among workers in the two factories and said police intervened to put down riots. The Weather WARM Thundershowers early in day, turning partly cloudy. Not as warm, with a high of 82 expected. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD Highest temperature this date since 1874 was 101 in 1936. Lowerst temperature this date since 1874 was 49 in 1894.

AIRPORT HOURLY TEMPERTURES Midnight 74 Noon 85 1 a. m. 70 1 m. 86 2 a. m.

71 2 p. m. 88 3 a. m. 67 3 p.

88 4 a. m. 70 4 87 5 m. 69 p. m.

89 65 m. 86 m. 67 7 p. m. 81 8 m.

m. 75 69 8 9 p. m. m. 79 p.

10 pa m. 80 10 p. m. 75 11 a. m.

83 11 p. m. 74 Midnight 73 m. 72 AIRPORT DATA FOR YESTERDAY Pres Wind Weathr 7:30 a. m.

29.96 69 93 SW6 Haze 7:30 p. m. 29.76 79 67 SSW5 Cidy Comparative temp, and precip, for: 62 '59 '58 '57 '56 '55 '54 High 72 80 86 74 74 83 72 81 Low 64 48 50 57 63 65 62 70 52 Mean 77 60 65 72 69 70 74 77 62 Prec 0 .26.71.30.81 Normal temperature for day. 73 Excess in temp. for day.

4 Deficiency in temp. since July 1st 9 Deficiency in temp. since Jan. 1st. 20 Total precip since July 1st.

1.75 Normal precip. since July 1st. 1.09 Excess in precip. since July 1st. .66 Total precip, since Jan.

1st. 18.20 Normal precip, since Jan. 1st. .20.46 Deficiency in precip. since Jan, 1st 2.26 High and low temperatures in Pittsburgh and some other major cities during a 24-hour period.

Albuquerque 93 68 Marquette 78 62 Amarillo 84 67 MiamiBeach 91 74 AtlanticCity 91 69 Milwaukee 84 69 Bismarck 77 56 Mpls-St. P1 75 63 Boise 93 57 NewOrleans 93 75 Boston 89 65 New York 96 70 Chicago 87 75 Norfolk 89 70 Cincinnati 87 72 Oklhma City 99 72 Cleveland 92 67 Omaha 82 66 Denver 85 60 Philadelpha 90 70 Des Moines 81 68 Phoenix 108 74 Detroit 86 71 Pittsburgh 89 64 Duluth 71 55 Prtind. Ore. 88 57 Fairbanks 68 56 St. Louis 84 74 Glaveston 90 80 SaltLakCity 99 65 Green Bay 79 70 SnFrancisco 56 51 Helena 87 45 Seattle 75 54 Honolulu 84 73 Spokane 85 48 Indianapolis 88 71 Tampa 88 79 Jacksonville 92 73 Washington 94 73 Juneau 62 52 Edmonton 69 51 KansasCity 86 70 Montreal 88 64 Los Angeles 87 61 PITTSBURGH SKIES By BAILEY R.

FRANK Sunset today 8:53 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:58 a. m. Moonset tomorrow 1:20 a.m.

First quarter today 7:40 p.m. PROMINENT STAR Spica near Moon. VISIBLE PLANETS Venus sets 10:37 p. m. Saturn rises 10:29 p.

m. Jupiter rises 11:55 p. Mars rises 3:18 a.m. Legal Notices NOTICE Notice 16 hereby given that an Ordinance, Bill No. 776, has been introduced in the Council of the City of Pittsburgh, July 2, 1962, entitled: AN ORDINANCE amending Section 2201 of the Zoning Ordinance No.

192, approved May 10. 1958. by adding to the list of permitted uses in the "M3" Light Industrial District, "Earthenware, china, concrete (excluding manufacture of cement), porcelain, pottery, structural clay, terra cotta, tile. and similar ceramic materials. products manufacture; provided that smoke controllers.

dust collectors. exhaust washers. sediment tanks or similar equipment to prevent escape of smoke and dust are installed and And that public hearing will be held by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh to consider said Ordinance at the Council Chamber. Fifth Floor. City-County Building, Pittsburgh, on Monday, August 6.

1962, at 1:45 o'clock, p. Eastern Standard Time (2:45 o'clock, D. Daylight Savings Time). GEORGE BOXHEIMER Clerk of Council NO. 207 AN ORDINANCE- -Providing for contract or contracts for Widening and Otherwise Improving Existing Roadways and Street Intersections throughout the City, Including the Laying and Relaying of Water Lines and Appurtenances, and other work incidental thereto.

Passed in Council June 25, 1962. Approved July 5, 1962. Joseph M. Barr, Mayor Recorded in 0. B.

64, page 530, In City Clerk's office. NO. 208 AN ORDINANCE Transferring the sum of Thirty-Five Thousand ($35,000.000) Dollars from Code Account No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Code Account No. 1080.

Consumer Protection and Antitrust Proceedings. Department of Law. Passed in Council June 25, 1962. Approved July 5, 1962. Joseph M.

Barr, Mayor Recorded in 0. B. 64, page 530, In City Clerk's office. NO. 209 AN ORDINANCE Transferring the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred ($1,500.00) Dollars from Code Account No.

1074, Salaries, Department of Law. to Code Account No. 1078, Supplies, Department of Law. Passed in Council June 25, 1962. Approved July 5.

1962. Joseph M. Barr, Mayor Recorded in O. B. 64, page 531, In City Clerk's office.

NO. 210 AN ORDINANCE Amending portion of Section 1 and the title of Ordinance No. 95, entitled "An Ordinance transferring the sum of $350,000.00 from Code Account No. 1443, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bureau of Police, and the sum of $350,000.00 from Code Account No. 1461, Salaries, Regular Employees, Bureau of Fire, both accounts within the Department of Public Safety, to Bond Fund 198, General Public Improvement Bonds, for the payment of cost of resurfacing City streets and Park roads in various parts of the City with asphaltic materials, and for the purchase of materials under existing contracts and the payment of other necessary expense in connection approved March 23, 1962.

Passed in Council June 25, 1962. Approved July 5, 1962. Joseph M. Recorded in 0. B.

64, page. 531, In City Clerk's office. NO. 211 AN ORDINANCE Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the furnishing and delivery of Office Equipment for the Department of City Planning, and for the payment of the cost thereof. Passed in Council June 1962.

Approved July 5. 1962. Joseph M. Barr, Mayor Recorded in 0. B.

64, page 532, In City Clerk's office. NO. 212 for AN ORDINANCE Providing the letting of a contract for the furnishing and delivery of Microfilm Reader -Printer and Cabinet for the Department of City Planning, and for the payment of the cost thereof. Passed in Council June 25, 1962. Approved July 5, 1962.

Joseph M. Barr, Mayor Recorded 0. B. 64, page 532, In City Clerk's office. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO THE HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTHORITY.

ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. SCHOOL BUILDING REVENUE BONDS. SERIES B. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Trust Indenture of August as 1. 1953, plemented by the First Supplemental Indenture dated as of February 1, 1957.

from Liberty Borough School District Authority, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, to Western Pennsylvania National Bank, McKeesport (formerly called The First National Bank of McKeesport) as Trustee, that all of the above described bonds maturing after August 1962, have been called for redemption in accordance with the said Trust Indenture and First Supplemental Indenture and will be redeemed on August 1, 1962, at one hundred and four per centum (104 of the principal amount thereof. in each case together with interest accrued to the date fixed for redemption. The aforesaid bonds with August 1. 1962. and all subsequently maturing coupons attached, should be presented for redemption and payment on or after August 1, 1962, at the principal office of Western Pennsylvania National Bank, McKeesport, as Trustee under said Trust Indenture and First Supplemental Indenture In the City of McKeesport, Pennsylvania.

The Series Bonds August 1962, should also be presented in the usual manner. On August 1962. interest on the above described bonds will cease to accrue and the appurtenant courepresenting interest on sald pons bonds thereafter to accrue shall, after said date, be void and of no effect. Bonds registered as to principal must be accompanied by proper instruments of assignment in blank where payment to anyone other than the regowner desired. istered LIBERTY BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTHORITY, ALLEGHENY COUNTY.

PENNSYLVANIA, (By) ALFRED B. NEILSON. Secretary. ROYAL OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS A special meeting of the stockholders of Royal Oak Life Insurance Company will be held at 1636 Oliver Building. Pittsburgh 22.

Pennsylvania, on August 14, 1962, at 11:00 A. M. for aprpoval of the terms of an offer of stock by the Company and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. AIMS C. CONEY, JR.

Secretary of Pgh. No. 2553 of 1962. Letters ESTATE of Oscar Green deceased, 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 to decedent to make payment without delay to Ethel Levenson and Milton Weiss and Pittsburgh National Bank, successor to Peoples First National Bank and Trust 414 Wood St. Pgh.

22, Pa. Benjamine Rosenshine, 804 Law and Finance Bldg, Pgh. 19, Pa. Proposals Name City EACH ENTRY MUST BEAR NAME ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED 1962. MAIL IT TO BAFFLER, CLUES ACROSS Should provide diversion.

Might be challenged. Could give the wrong im- pression. May take one in wrong direction. Like. A shy girl might when a boy asks to her up Chairman (abbr.) May promise future suc- Could be hard to tell where these come from.

May mislead one. Underage. dance. cess. Could make a man feel relaxed.

One can't always Might benefit a movie CLUES DOWN A girl may antagonize her female ac- quaintances. Could be expected to spread. Not likely to appeal to an intellectual. A housewife would take good care of this, River in Italy. May become harder to bear as time goes on.

DE WILE NEEDS IN A 0 GOLD PLOT ELK LI NO RD TUGS A STAKE A A MOLE CORRECT SOLUTION AND EXPLANATION TO BAFFLER 333 EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. A MISPLAYED card may lose bridge game one more One move a MISPLACED 6. WILES. or must be persuasive if effect. make ineffective.

WILLS 8. the main revenue to of town's NEEDS. 111- take cluding the money required for its 10. money, be destrable to person. tenore GOAD no promise of reward.

immediate 13. Drawing an ELK from a description result picture that would could to be unrecognizable anyone has seen an ELK. An ELF an imaginary is creature that could be drawn any way one fancies. 18. TUGS suggests that a ehild being his will.

pulled He might like TUBS, baths. 20. A big STAKE. such 88 future, could make a young nervous. It Would be the audience rather of than the size the STAGE that would affect 22.

A woman consider her hus- of band's 85 due to of foresight. There reason to suspect that she would consider it typical of every MALE. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 8. A person who is MOANING 18 likely to be in a distraught state of mind and speak unintelligibly, There is no reason why A person's MEANING shouldn't be clear if he can express himself at all. TO SPANK at the right time might say more than a thousand words.

SPUNK is desirable in anybody. erminat might hold his LIFE In for contempt. he always taking chances with It. He is more likely to hold those who are not his LIKE in contempt. The strong-minded with the DIFFIDENT timid.

DISSIDENT. or those disagree, may present a welentne challenge. 1. In some editions of the Post-Gazette, the correct word for Down, SHOWY. Illegible, Therefore.

all entrants received having the correct word In this space matter what answer they filled in. Associated Press Wirephoto BEAUTY--Paula Roberta Heins, 18, holds trophy after she was named Miss New York State at Kingston Saturday night. She will compete in the Miss America pageant. A student at the State University College at Potsdam, N. she lives in LeRoy, N.

Y. Her measurements are OBITUARIES OBITUARIES J. R. (BUD) MeLAUGHLIN Services for J. R.

(Bud) McLaughlin, 65, prominent Etna civic leader, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the John E. Carlos Funeral Home, 644 Butler Etna. Mr.

McLaughlin, who was a maintenance electrician for the J. S. McCormick Co. until his retirement early this year, died Friday (July 6) at his home, 3 Greeley Etna. He was born in Sharpsburg and was a veteran of World War I.

He was a member of the Town Council of Etna for nine years. Mr. Laughlin was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church and Etna Elks Lodge 932. He was the manager of the Elks' Little League baseball team and. was past commander of Elmer Krohl American Legion Post 597.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mabel A. McLaughlin; two daughters, Mrs. Mae Biernesser, of Germany, and Mrs. Joy May, of St.

Petersburg, two sisters, Mrs. Martha Schafer and Miss Marybelle McLaughlin, both of Etna; and seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Mt. Royal Cemetery, where Post 597 will hold military services. MRS.

VOURNEEN HOGG Memorial services for Mrs. Vourneen McCarthy Hogg, 59, a former Pittsburgh resident, will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in Calvary Episcopal Church, 315 Shady Shadyside. Mrs.

Hogg died Saturday (July 7) in Ottawa, Canada, where she moved after living in Madrid, Spain, for six. years. She was born in Toronto, Canada, and lived in Pittsburgh for 25 years, her last address here being on Wightman Street, Squirrel Hill. Her late husband, William Hogg, was division superintendent of the Clairton Works, S. Steel Corp.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Dietz Morrow, of Baltimore; a brother, Jesse Davis Mo. Carthy, of Ottawa; a sister, Mrs. Pearl McCarthy Sabiston, of Toronto; and two grandchildren. MELVIN J.

THOMPSON Services for Melvin J. Thompson, president Aspinwall Borough Council, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Alvin R. Campbell Funeral Home, 1314 Middie Sharpsburg.

Mr. Thompson died Saturday (July 7) in the Veterans Hospital, Oakland. He was a retired foreman of the Blaw. Knox Co. Mr.

Thompson was a member of the Aspinwall United Presbyterian Church and was a past commander of American Legion Post No. 77. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Aul Thompson; a son, Melvin Mrs. Gladys Roach; two brothers, Russell R.

and Glen and two grandchildren. Friends are being received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Burial will be in Sunset View Memorial Park. CHARLES A.

REID Services for Charles A. Reid, 74, of 825 Morewood Shadyside, chairman of the board of Wallace M. Reid will be held today at 10 a. m. in H.

Samson's, 537 N. Neville Oakland. Mr. Reid died Friday (July 6) in Shadyside Hospital. He was a member of the Third Presbyterian Church; Rotary Club of Pittsburgh; the Longue Vue Club; No.

221 and Syria Temple. Mr. Reid was a past president of the Insurance Club of Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh Assn. of Insurance Agents, Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Ellwood Reid; a son, Charles and a daughter, Mrs.

Nancy Craw. ford. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. WILLIAM A. WALKER Requiem high mass for William A.

Walker will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at St. Teresa's Churq, Perry Highway, PerrysviNe, with interment in St. Adalbert Cemetery, Carrick.

Mr. Walker, 64, died unexpectedly Saturday (July 7) at a his home, 2296 Rochester Franklin Park Borough. He retired in 1956 as the owner of Walker's Market, 248 S. Highland East Liberty. Mr.

Walker was born on the Southside. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Ann Walker, and a son, Stanley Walker, at home. Friends are being received at the Charles C. Cieslak Funeral Home, 81 S.

15th Southside. LE GRAND M. MELIUS Services for Le Grand M. Melius, 75, of 332 Dalzell Ben Avon, retired director of foreign sales for the H. J.

Heinz will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the Lester C. McDonald Funeral Home, 529 California Ben Avalon, Mr. Melius died Friday (July 6) at his home.

He retired from Heinz in 1952 after 43 years of service. Mr. Melius was a of the Ben Avon Presbyterian Church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel J.

Melius; and two daughters, Mrs. Ensie M. Baker, of Ben Avon, and Mrs. Charles W. son, of Moon Township.

Burial will be in Allegheny County Memorial Park. MRS. ELLAN W. MASON Services for Mrs. Ellan W.

Mason, a former Crafton resident. will be held today at 4 p. m. at H. Samson's 537 N.

Neville Oakland. Mrs. Mason died Friday (July 6) in the Methodist Home, Mt. Lebanon. She was a member of the Church of the Nativity of Crafton and the Botanical Society of Pennsylvania.

Surviving her are a son, Elliott W. Mason, and three grandchildren. Burial will be in Chartiers Cemetery, District Deaths Mrs. Margaret Stevenson Tatsch, 84, yesterday (July 8) in her home at 603 Schoonmaker Monessen. Elmer Mantzell, 62, former Pittsburgh resident, yesterday (July 8) in Brookville Hospital, Jefferson County.

District Votes In Congress SENATE On sugar act (HR. 12154). For the bill-Scott, Byrd (W. Randolph. Against the bill-Clar Lausche, Young.

Bill passed, 54-12. On Proxmire amendment Sugar Honeybee Import Bill (HR. 8059) to eliminate country by country quotas for sugar imports for all countries outside western hemisphere except Nationalist China. For the amendmentClark, Byrd (W. Young.

Against the amendment -Randolph. Not voting--Scott (paired for), Lausche. Amendment deefated, 26- 40 (bill passed on voice vote). HOUSE On resolution (H.Res. 714) favoring Federal Communications Commission authorization of power gerater than 50 kilowatts for "clear channel" radio stations.

For the resolution Clark, Dent, Fulton, Gavin, Holland, Moore, Morgan, Staggers, Van Zandt, Whalley. Against the resolutionSaylor. Not voting--Cook, Corbett (general pair), Kearns (paired against), Moorhead (general pair). Resolution adopted, 198- 87. OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed Proposals will be received by the Municipal Authority of the School District of the Borough of Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, at the South Junior High School Building, Board Room, Moss Side Boulevard, Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, until 8:00 o'clock p.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time, the sixteenth (16th) day of July, 1962, for Construction of a Drainage Ditch at the GATEWAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Moss Side Boulevard. Monroeville Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Copies of plans, specifications and other contract documents are On file and open to public inspection at the office of Walter E. Schardt Associates-Architects, 1001 South Avenue, Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania, and sets of such documents may be obtained from the Architect upon deposit of $20.00 certified check. payable to the order of the Architect, for each set.

If these documents are returned in good condition, within five (5) days after opening bids. the full amount of the deposits for each set will be refunded to each actual bidder. If documents are not returned within the time stated, the deposit will be forfeited. The character and amount of bid security to be furnished by bidders is stated in the Instruction to Bidders in the specifications. No bids may be withdrawn for period of sixty (60) consecutive calendar days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids.

The Municipal Authority of the School District of the Borough of Monroeville reserves the right 10 waive any informalities in or to reject any all bids. Otto Gonano. Secretary 2538 Monroeville Road Monroeville, Pennsylvania Municipal Authority of the School District of the Borough of Monroeville, Allegheny County, Pennsylvanta NOTICE TO VENDOR COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Property and Supplies, Room 166. Main Capitol, Harrisburg. Sealed Proposals will be received until nine (9) o'clock A.

M. E. S. July 25. 1962 and then publicly opened on Class 118-Paints and Varnishes for the contract period beginging September 1, 1962 and endine August 1963.

Blanks and inforiation may obtained upon application to the above office, The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any or all or parts of bids. Andrew M. Bradley, Secretary PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE COMMISSION P. O. BOX 2531.

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for the purchase of one (1) each New 30.000 G. V. W. Dump Truck will be received by the Purchasing Agent not later than July 17. 1962.

10:30 A. E.S.T, Bid Proposal Forms and Conditions may be obtained, free of charge. from Mr. C. E.

Prodehl, Purchasing Agent. JOHN F. BYRNE. Secretary Treasurer. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT BOROUGH OF MONROEVILLE ALLEGHENY COUNTY.

PA. Sealed proposals will be received at the offices of the Borough of Monroeville, 2700 Monroeville Boulevard. Monroeville, Pennsylvania, until 7:30 P. Daylight Savings Time, on July 12, 1962. and opened and publicly read one-halt later at 8:00 P.

for furnishing all labor. materials. tools, applicances and equipment required to construct and complete in the most substantial and workmanship manner approximately 3700 Lineal Feet of 8' Vitrified Clay Asbestos Cement Sanitary Sewer Lines and required manholes. located the southwest portion of the Borough on Miller, Center and Highland Avenues. MILLER AVENUE SANITARY SEWER CONTRACT NO.

6205-S Furishing and installing Vitrified Clay or Asbestos Cement Sanitary Sewer Pipe and all appurtenances. Copies of the Plans and Specifications may be examined at the Borough Office of Monroeville, Municipal Building. Copies the Plans and Specifications may be obtained by paying a crarge of $15.00 each set requested. All bids may be withdrawn for A period of sixty (60) days after the time of opening of bids. The Borough of Monroeville reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to walve informalities therein and to enter into such A Contract as may be deemed to be in the best interest of the Borough of Monroeville.

ARTHUR H. CURTIS. Secretary care. 13. right actor.

NEEDY, Legal Notices Legal Notices before, seen everyone. Pursuant to order of July Term. 1962. William City of Pittsburgh as sales for Public Sale on July 11. Heth Run.

Baker Butler DATE NAME Nick Demost Auto Service Ardelia H. Merten Lonnie Pickett McKinley M. Overton Wilhelmina Clark 5 14 Jean- M. Hawk John Gorman Larry Ferguson Evans D. Moore Leonard Sapp No Record Jessie Willis James Richardson Awara Neon Co, Melyn Johnson David J.

Allison Robert Parmer Gladys Walker T. Williams James Queen Joseph Libertucct Ralph Robinson Ralph Coates Henry Wilson John Mitchell Otis King Nathaniel Scott Catherine Atkins Frankstown Auto Sales Gloria McBride Melvyn Jackson Earle Rodgers Charles Brown Joseph Bernarding Wm. D. Cercco Marzal Schriner Auto Body John Smith Edwin A. Spahr William Stiehl Beatrice Tate Earle Kellan Audrey Wilson Byron Meyers Frederick Numford Solomon Brewer Alfred Wilcox Jerome Kelly Roggie Clark Robert Preshley Josephine Young Andrew Leo Robert Matson Nathaniel Williams George Hopper Albert Griffin Robert Hobson Woodrow Taylor Clyde Stephens Robert Arrington Catherine Thomas Fitz Armstrong Marion Powell James Wilson No Record Roy Davis Olgernon McAllister Paul Beasley Lloyd Lipscomb Maxwelton Brooks John Berry Samuel Johnson Harvey R.

Bower Betty J. McCoy Stonewall Hodge J. D. James William Hunt Britton Friday Gilbert Morris Ramon Graham William King Sr. Floyd Joe Hendricks William Litzinger Margaret Kenary Bassel Carter Francis McDine Jerry Oliver Lawrence Welsberg Helen Quinn Rita Borman Amelia -Thomas Kelly No Record Elizabeth Green James M.

Ford No Record Elbert Clagett William Spencer Wilno Gray Eleanor Wesley Meceo Freeman Harry Woods Edward Schifflauer Margaret Reitz Elliot Sims No Record David Kail John O'Donnell Charles Hayes Robert Weand Joseph Constantine Arthur Hansel Forest Dell James Hoffman Wallace Berry Ewin Wuerthele Ruth Clair McNutt Frank Crino Fred Kittell George Bennett Pete Skula Virginia Sullivan TERMS OF SALE: CASHThe seller reserves the the lien of the City of cost of proceedings. The but offer for sale only the All further proceedings at the purchaser's expense. PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS FOR SALE ON JULY 11. BUTLER STREET 8:00 A. TO 4:00 UNTIL BEGINNING OF Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County at No.

3467 F. Clair, Director of the Department of Supplies of the Agent for said City of Pittsburgh will offer and expose 1962 at 10:00 A. D.S.T. at City Towing Pound at Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.

the following automobiles: MAKE LICENSE SERIAL AMOUNT Plymouth None 13134426 72.00 De Soto 846468 6281387 72.00 Plymouth 35315H 13109329 72.00 Pontiac ZU385 P8TH78612 72.00 Oldsmobile 282605 499M17979 72.00 Ford None U4CG160523 72.00 Plymouth 91019F 12868462 72.00 Oldsmobile None 529M17475 72.00 Plymouth 46464G 12764454 72.00. Ford None U4UG148492 72.00 Plymouth 658520 35266650 72.00 Plymouth None 13448680 72.00 Buick None 4A1173458 72.00 Studebaker Truck R7960M R5102983 72.00 Oldsmobile 84290E 548M76581 72.00 Chevrolet None 9JKL15457 72.00 Oldsmobile 78001B 547W2371 72.00 Plymouth None 12787343 72.00 Pontiac 36249G P8XH51273 72.00 Dodge 48Q105 31899308 72.00 Pontiac None P6W59322 72.00 Pontiac 15548F C8TH14517 72.00 Dodge None 31148566 72.00 Plymouth None 15410870 72.00 Oldsmobile 825127 538M21078 72.00 Chevrolet None B55N080065 72.00 Oldsmobile 46944F 532M36227 72.00 DeSoto None 50184690 72.00 Buick None 781093109 72.00 Buick None 16903486 72.00 Pontiac 49264E P8XH34236 72.00 Pontiac 831636 72.00 Buick None 55915167 72.00 Buick None 16339712 72.00 Buick None 16046301 71.00 Plymouth None 18101659 71.00 enjoy bruised. could Plymouth 56698M 13364581 71.00 Ford None U4CG164832 71.00 Chevrolet None 14JKG110131 71.00 Pontiac None P8TH54005 71.00 Nash None D18158 71.00 Chrysler None 70943666 71.00 Pontiac 52415D C8ZA6522 71.00 G.M.C. Tractor 23H3351-Ala. 602X1067 71.00 Pontiac C82H5757 71.00 Buick None 56121427 71.00 Dodge U93368 32034508 71.00 Chevrolet 955775 9JKF63656 71,00 Chevrolet 47453G 1JKLI4246 71.00 Buick 417-996 15133527 71.00 Mercury None 54WA74238M 71.00 Oldsmobile 49257E 538M22171 71.00 Mercury None 54MH31299M 71.00 Buick K56185 5A1115165 71.00 Pontiac None N755H17377 71.00 Chevrolet H2552 9JKC49300 71.00 Chev.

Pick -up R539K7 14GPB8621 71.00 Truck Packard None 269213251 71,00 Pontiac M77987 P8ZH49076 Buick M61-699 71.00 4A1156148 71.00 Dodge None 316368307 DeSoto None 71.00 Chevrolet 5G272888 71.00 45245E 14BKG36925 Chevrolet 354608 (57) 9HKJ82329 71.00 71.00 Oldsmobile None Nash 519M13309 71.00 None R701245 Packard 192718 71.00 R70150 71.00 55676112 Chevrolet Truck 1HJA3673 Packard 203KN 71.00 Ford 2272914189 71.00 494391 B3UG133101 71.00 Buick 81636F 7A1137443 71.00 Ford 73619G HOBF142619 70.00 Plymouth None 1876943 70.00 Ford None B2 Bf109356 70.00 Ford 049106 HOBF158730 70.00 Oldsmobile 19955H 508M84344 70.00 Chrysler R95512 W568991 70.00 Mercury None 54WA32812M 70.00 Packard 945338 54922111 70.00 Nash R757319 70.00 Ford Truck None F10D6H50017 70.00 Plymouth None 12937667 70.00 Dodge 663891 34528085 70.00 Cadillac 882286 51-62-12692 70.00 Chevrolet None 9HEJ91368 70.00 Chevrolet 827287 1FKF35060 70.00 00 Ford B2DA154758 70.00 Chevrolet None 8KJF5208 70.00 98659C 1KTJ13868 70.00 Chevrolet Pontiac 3338E P8WH53670 70.00 Ford None None 70.00 Dodge 92022C 34716916 70.00 Plymouth None 12252147 70.00 Oldsmobile None 518M48910 70.00 Plymouth None 18128270 70.00 DeSoto None 50145209 70.00 Nash 636NA R69526N5 70.00 Buick None 56882352 70.00 Dodge Q06937 34879225 70.00 Ford None U419G144169 70.00 Plymouth None 14157667 69.00 Ford None BIDA260542 69.00 Buick 77510A A3002282 69.00 Studebaker None G1124518 69.00 Nash None R741904 69.00 Plymouth D70035 14263979 69.00 Plymouth 60378E 14068715 69.00 Plymouth None 12277955 69.00 Ford None U4BV142572 69.00 Plymouth None 1422270C 69.00 Ford None B2BF122084 69.00 Studebaker None 0600128 69.00 Ford None A3SG160948 69.00 Ford None B2BF111444 89.00 Chevrolet None C53B118934 69.00 Buick None 681080318 Chevrolet None 1JKB45472 68.00 Plymouth None 13856010 68.00 Oldsmobile None 558M44032 68.00 Chevrolet None C53N079607 68.00 -PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDERS. right to reject any or all bids. This sale to satisfy Pittsburgh for towing and impounding together with seller does not guarantee titles to the above vehicles, interest of. the City of Pittsburgh in those vehicles. perfect or secure title in above vehicles shall be MAY EXAMINE AUTOMOBILES SCHEDULED 1962 AT THE HETH RUN TOW POUND AT BAKER PITTSBURGH.

PA. TWO DAYS PRIOR TO SALE FROM M. ALSO ON DATE OF SALE FROM 8:00 A. SALE. David W.

Craig, City Solicitor Charles Caputo, Asst. City Solicitor.