Monday, May 11, 1953
Lt. Col. Charles E. Warren, Salem Marine (right), is
congratulated by Lt. Gen. Cliftorf B. Cates, commandant
of the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., after the
general had presented Warren a Gold Star in lieu of a
fourth Bronze Star. The presentation was made at a bat
talion parade and review held at the Marine Corps School
May 2. Warren's wife and son are residing at Triangle,
Va. His parents are Mr. and. Mrs. C. M. Warren of 1380
South Liberty street, Salem. (U. S. Marine Corps photo.)
Tele -
? Radio -
By DAVE
"With another 12 hours we. might have made it" says
Hal Davis, bossman at Radio station KGAE after the
fatal hour of 7 :30 p.m. came Saturday night.
, Hall and Spider, Smyth, and the rest of the crew at
KGAE turned in an outstanding performance on their
talkathon program Saturday to -raise money for the
Red Cross.
A total of $2,554 was raised by the station which was
about $3,000 shy of their goal. However, Davis and the
rest of the crew faced bitter rain during the day and
their spirits were high throughout the day.
The only damage showing on Davis was running nose
and his blonde hair was messed up considerably. -
A job well done by the station and the citizens of
Salem will long remember this public service deed, I
am sure . . . . . ' ;
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING MONDAY
Voice of Firestone 7:30 Robert Peters, coloratura
eoprano of the Met. as star. Solos include "Passepied,"
"Rymn to the Sun" "I Passed by Your Window."
I Love Lucy 8. Lucy looks for sympathic friends but
gets cold shoulder when she plans to celebrate her "Last
Birthday." She joins "Friends of Friendless," but Ricky
has a surprise in store for her. ' -.
Robert Montgomery Playhouse 9. "Summer Tempest."
, Geralding Ftizgerald in a story of a young war widow who
contemplates another marriage against the objections of
her mother-in-law.
. Nite Owl Theater 10:30.
Ellis, Warren Hull.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
What's Cooking? 9:30. KPTV cooking show starring
Barbara Angell.
Morning Edition 10 :48. Live news and sports show with
Norm Wallace and Bill Clayton.
Meet Betty Furness 1. James Armster, interior designer
as guest. Describes ideas for converting kitchen into a
kitchen-living room. ' Betty will model suit she wore in
Easter parade and discuss detachable collars.
Matinee Theater 2. "The Shadow Returns" Kane Rich
mond, Barbara Reed. ' . '
Sightseeing With the Swayzes 4:45 .. . Vactation
land America . . . The Southwest will be featured in
this fifth installment of the travel series. They visit the
Grand Cayon and Santa Fe as well as Indian villages.
Two for the Money 6. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanning-Lee,
English couple who have come to America to try to break
the world's speed record in jet-propelled motor boats
are guests of Herb Shriner.
Texaco Star Theater 7. Robert (My Hero) Cummings,
Wallcy (Mr. Peepers) Cox, and Lisa Kirk attempt to
lurtner Mliion eerie s .
Fireside Theater 8. "The
and Kutn warriCK. aiory 01 a
wife is completely bound up
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
(Onlj pronrm ichfdulrt in dvnct)
MARR RADIO
and -
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Most Complete
Telfvl !on Center
2140S. Com'l
Phone Onj or Slifht
2-1611 sr 2-4728
Motorola TV
MONDAY
IM p.m. Search (or Tomorrow
a 30 p.m. Love of Lite
4:00 p.m.-Wikl Bill Hlckok
4:30 p.m. HopBlont CaMldy
1:30 p.m. Telenews
: p.m. Time (or Briny
t:00 p.m. Kn Murrtr fihow
10 p.m. fiportmn Club
4ft p.m. News Caravan
I :7IUBLEsT
it Can b iWf If ,M
fmr lwitl la fc; I
lt M. Call f I
i we'll tla air bit I
te y I
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428 COURT 1120 CENTER
DECORATION FOR WARREN . ; . ,
Views
Television
BLACKMEB
"Rythm in the Clouds." Pat
u.00 with Rnh Paiee -
Gift Horse with Bob Paige
young cl""" ml"
in her suburban existence.
1:3 p.m. Voice or Ftreiton
t:00 p.m. T Love Lucy
S:30 p.irt.-Bed Buttom
11:00 p.m. Robert MonttomPf
10-30 p.m. Nttp Owl ThMter
TV TROUBLES?
Technician on duty till
9:30 p.m. daily
TELEVISION SERVICE CO.
1410 S. 12th Phone 4-5512
TL'KSDAT
0:30 a.m. What Ctwktni
10:00 a.m. Freedom Hind ,
10;4S a.m. Morninit Edliion
11 00 p.m. The Elf Payofl
11:30 a.m. Welcome Traveler
12:00 noon Kate fimlih
1:00 p.m. Betty Purnwa
1:15 p.m. Arthur Ondtrey
1 30 p.m. Strike Ii Rich
J 00 p.m. Mattpit Theatfr
1:15 p.m.-eaieh for Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. Love of Life
4:00 p m Howdy Doody
4:45 p in. Vacatloniand
5:00 p.m. Ntme'i the Bama
j iO p.m. Dour Edward
45 p.m. Time for Beany
8:00 p.m. Two for the Money
0:30 p.m. Dinah Shore
6:45 p.m. Nem-a Caravan
7 00 p.m. Texaco Theater
I 00 p.m. PirMtde Theater
I 30 p.m. Circle Theater
9:00 p m. Life of Rllev
a0 p.m. American Porum or Air
10 00 p.m. Mv Little Marale
10 SO p.m. Nile Owl Tneater
MITCHELL'S
Factory Trilned Service
and Installation
lt State St. Phone S-7S77
P
Gold Star to
Col. Warren
Marine Corps Schools, Quan
tico, Va. Lt. Col. Charles E
Warren, Salem, Oregon, has re
ceived a Gold Star in lieu of
his fourth Bronze Star, with
the presentation made at a cer
emony held here May 2. The
presentation was made by Lt.
Col. Clifton B. Cates, com
mandant of the Marine schools.
Schools.
Warren received the award
for his meritorious achieve
ment while serving as a bat
talion commander in Korea. In
addition to his Bronze Stars he
has the Legion of Merit.
Commissioned in the Marine
Corps in' June, 1940, Warren is
a veteran of World War II and
served with the First Marine
Division in Korea from Sep
tember through December,
1950, and again from May,
1952, to February, 1953.
The Marine officer is a grad
uate of Salem high school
where he took part in football
and track and graduated from
urcijon aiaie vouege wun me
class of 1940. He has a bach
elor of science in forestry from
that school. " '
Col. Warren's wife and son
reside at 26 Courtney Drive,
Thomason Park, Triangle, Va.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. -Warren of 1380 South Lib
erty street, Salem, Oregon.
Major Campion Goes
To Maxwell Airbase
Major Nbrmari W"Campion,
for nearly four years com
manding officer ' of the! Wil
lamette university AFROTC
department, is to report to
Maxwell air force base, Ala
bama, July 9 where he will
study command direction and
administratoin for 22 weeks
Maj. Campion's successor at
Willamette has not been nam
ed.
The curriculum at Maxwell
base is designed to provide of
ficers with an effective ap
proach to the command tasks
of air force groups and wings
and to the principal staff tasks
of air force wings and num
bered air force' headquarters,
Maj. Campion was a senior
pilot in the European theater
during World War II. j Prior
to entering the air force, he
was in the public school sys
tem at Oakland, Calif. He
received his B.A. degree from
the University of California
andJ before his assignment at
Willamette he was assistant
csS0I ot air K,ence.,nd
tactics at Oregon State college.
Snyder Will Address
Richmond School PTA
The Richmond PTA will
meet at 7:30 Monday night
when Walter Snyder, mperin
tendent o schools will address
the group on the subject "What
Makes a Good School."
New officers will be in
stalled by Dennis Patch, presi
dent of the Marion county PTA
and delegates to the recent
state convention held at Med
ford will report.
The second grade taught by
Mrs. Alyce Yoshika will pre-
eAnt n rtlau j. ei 1 1 1 -.H 1 'Cnrln rl
sent a play entitled "Spring
Neighbors - -
t A,T,la,l-,tUr,ri1-nn0r'ngT'
innl rl1o4Vii l.-Ie cl 1 1 rm nnA f ha
icucners, wilt De in cnarge ui
Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin, chair
man of the room mothers. Mrs.
Eldon Kinton and Mrs. Elmer
Amundson will pour; Mrs. Wil
bur Varah and Mrs. Harold
Johnson will serve and Mrs.
Nick Schweiger't will have
charge of decorations.
Hubbard
Hubbard Mrs. Harold
Wolfer will be hostess for the
Mary Martha circle of the Hub
i bar dcommunity church, at
her home Monday evening.
May 11, 8 o'clock. Plans for
strawberry festival will be dis
cussed. Thalia Reoekah lodge will
meet Tuesday evening. May
12, at 7:30, in the Rebekah
'hall.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Ortgoa
7 American
POW Arrive
Moscow UJ Seven Ameri
can civilians, freed from north
Korean prison camps, eagerly
read today the first message
frqm relatives delivered to
them in nearly three years.
The seven arrived here look-
Ugper Dies in
Sonliam Wreck
Detroit A skidding car that
rolled down a 600 foot cliff
from the Santiam - highway
three miles east of Detroit dam
early Sunday brought death to
Fred Winburn, 61-year-old Mill
City logger.
Joe Challender, 39, Mill City,
driver of the car, and Eugene
Roland Fluitt, 33, a passenger,
were thrown clear and escaped
with minor injuries. Challen
der suffered a dislocated hip
and is In -Santiam Memorial
Hospital at Stayton.
After the accident Fluitt
climbed back to the highway to
obtain aid. Buck Delano, De
troit, carried Challender back
up the bank to an ambulance.
, Winburn, whose body was
found crushed in the wreck.
age, apparently died instantly,
Charles Edwards, deputy cor
oner; said.
Winburn only recently had
recovered from injuries receiv
ed in another accident. ;
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn McCarthy; Wald
port; a son, Eddie Winburn, Eu
reka, Calif.j his mother, Mrs.
Betsy Ann Franklin, Salem;
sisters, Mrs. Etta Yoos, Salem;
Mrs. Shirley Russell, Sandy;
and brothers, Vernon Winburn,
Salem; and T. B. Winburn, Col
orado. ,
Mr, Winburn was born In Ir-
vin, Ky., November 23, 1891.
He was a veteran of World War
I. He had worked as a logger
in Marion county for 20 years.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by the Weddle
Funeral Home at Stayton,
Reddig of
Dallas Gets
High Award
With the Seventh Infan
try Division In Korea, April
7 (delayed) Pfc. Richard L.
Redd It;, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Reddlg, Dallas Ore.,
was recently awarded t h e
Silver Star, the nation's third
highest award for gallantry.
Reddlg, a squad leader in
Company , I, 17th infantry
regiment, Seventh Infantry
Division, joined the regi
ment in December, 1952. He
also has the Combat Infan
tryman Badge and the Ko
rean and UN service ribbons.
HEADS DEMOLAY
Sam VanArsdale who has
been , elected master coun
cilor of Woodburn chapter,
DeMolay.
Salem 24 Years Aoo
May , 1929
A local survey made by Prof.
S. B. Loughlin's class in eco
nomics at W.illamette univer
sity shows that there are 98
places In Salem and immediate
vislnity where the motorist
mav mirrhasi. rnsnlinp and 0.2
gr0Ct.ry store, in Salem, West
I . . .... '
Salem and vicinity. Average
life of a grocery store in 1929
w f0"nJ years
.
and 11 months,
When the new bridge and
fill is completed between
Trade and Mill streets about
June 1, Liberty street will be
come an artery for north and
south traffic through the city.
Work of tearing out the old
belt gallery of the water com
pany that crosses Liberty street
started Thursday morning.
Salem high school band of
48 pieces, 48 boys and two
girls, will go to Portland Fri
day to compete for the state
trophy. Director O. P. Thayer
will accompany the group.
Independence Woman's club
met Tuesday afternoon and
members responded to roll call
with "back fence exchange,'
manv offering valuable infor
mation relative to ear and
Civilian
in Moscow
lng fit and in good health,
They said they were cut off
during their entire Interment
from all contact with their
families and from any news ex
cept a few Russian and North
Korean reports. '
One of the seven, Anders
Cl.'istian Jensen told a brief
press conference here that
-'during the entire period of
interment we acted like good
Americans. At no time what
ever did we compromise our
principles." . " ,-: , , .
Treatment Improved
All said their treatment im
proved gradually . over the
period they were held. They
wore grass sandals, they said,
and had poor food until the
Red Chinese took charge of
them in 1952, after which it
improved considerably.
The group included six mis
sionaries, five of them Meth
odists and one Catholic, and a
former State Department em
ployee. The internees were met by
U. S. Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen and other members of
the embassy staff and went to
Bohlen's residence, : S p a s s o
House, for lunch. '' ,
Fly to Berlin
' The Americans are to fly to
Berlin Tuesday morning in
special American transport
plane..;', ; ; ..; . ,
The other Americans, freed'
from North Korean camps on
intercession of Soviet authori
ses, are William Booth, Nellie
Arkansas Dyer, Mary Rosser,
Bertha Atkinson, Smith, Law
rence A. Zeller and Louis I.
Dans, i , . ' - -. . !
' They were captured by the
North Koreans in the early
stages of the fighting in Korea,
in the summer of 1950.-
Funeral services will he I
held at the W. T. Riadon chaD-!
el Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o clock for King Bartlett, Sa-can be expected." -lem
resident for many years
prior to moving to Santa Rosa,
aui., in i47. s
. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson will
officiate at the service and in
terment will be in Belcrest Me
morial park. ' . , . .
sartiett, who has been in 111
health for some, time, died Fri
day at a Santa Rosa hospital,
where he had been a patient
for three days. -
A native of , Chicago, 111.,
Bartlett was born June 14,
1889. He was a World War I
veteran, enlisting in 1917 and
being discharged in 1919 at
Vancouver,. 1 Wash., as a ser
geant.
Bartlett was one of tjie orig-
inal organizers of the Ameri
can Legion Capital Post No. 9
in Salem and remained active
in the Legion after, leaving
here, being on the board of the
Theodore Roosevelt Post Noi
21, American Legion, in Cali
fornia and being a member of
Sanoma County Voiture of the
40 and 8.
In Salem Bartlett was a self-
employed automobile mechan
ic and since being in Santa
Rosa had been associated with
the Barnett Motor company
Survivors include his wife, I
Gertrude of banta Rosa; a j
daughter. Mrs. Robert Genw-;
Kow, uoiummis, oa.; three ,
Seattle. Wash.; Rolland Cleve-
, n . a , !
land, Salem, and Jerry Cleve- j
mull, ouuta nuati, aiaici, miua
graiadchlldrcn. Robert, Douglas i
, c( - . - , it Hi 1 1 1 1 1 v Ltil as rnuisii won .an.-
and Steven Gcntzkow, all of,. , . ,,. , ,
Columbus.
HAYESVILLE UNIT
Hayesvllle The Hayesville ;
Home Extension members will ;
be guests in the home of Mrs. !
E. Zahara, 2665 Blossom Dr., at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 12.
names of different flowers and
shrubs in their gardens.
Scio is excited about the
possibility of acquiring a saw
mill that involves a big timber
deal promising a payroll of
several thousand dollars
monthly.
Opposition to having a radio
station in Salem at this time
was expressed by Salem Ad
vertising club at their Thurs
day luncheon. .
Aldermen Harry Hawkins,
David OHara and Frank Wil
kerson will compose a council
committee to investigate Sa
lem's water power rights on
Marlon lake.
Fred Wolf has formally ac
cepted the principal -ship of
Salem high school In letter
received today by Superin
tendent George W. Hug.
Lee Eycrly of the Eyerly
School of Aeronautics made
several successful landings and
take-offs from the new mu
nicipal airport site on Wednes
day. The field was found to
be much smoother than the
landing field now In use at
the fairgrounds. .
PALLAS ENTERTAINS V. F. W.J
sasaa ai'r .esMsasaiaaassigv in -rrrT-jffl i i
t 4 't , ft " 5 X - i '
V . ' H" n ! n
V'" &i sTli , f)
'.' ' r tit- """, ,M ! -jv , , fj ii
. Dallas V. F. W left to right: E. L. Mlkesell, commander
of the Department of Oregon, V. F. W.; Mrs. Doris L. Holm,
national president, ladies' auxiliary, V. F. W.; Mrs. Garry
Hanson, president of ladies' auxiliary of Dallas post, V. F. W.
in
Prison Camp
Another released prisoner of
war has brought back a long
list of names of the men who
were left behind. .:
The list, includes two Ore
gon men and one from Wash
ington state. '
Sgt. Albert L. Howard .' of
Oakley,' Mich., gave a list : of
62 names to a Detroit Times
reporter. It included:
Roy D. LeFluer, Vancouver,
Wash.; Lonie J. Kelly, Port
land; Orville Daniel, Veronia,
Ore.. , ;V;
' Howard carried the names
In a notebook which he smug
gled out of the North Korea
prison camp. . . ' ; ,;
"" He was "sure" of about 12
names but uncertain about
some others. He commented:
. "Vnn pan loll iVta nlV 4Viai
are in is sood condition as
Find Ambergris
AtRockawdy
Rockaway (U.B A local busV
nesaman. -was eagerly awaiting
today a report on 15 pounds ot
a substance he found on the
beach . here, and "whieh : he be
lieves to be ambergris. -':
Frank Miller, owner, of the
Rockaway Mercantile, has sent
samples to Oregon State college
nnrl TTntirAxelftr f arfrn 4nw
j testin . v . - .- , ,
Reports said ambergris has
currently been selling for $50
ap ounce. ;
Ambergris is a secretion from
the alimentary canal , of the
sperm whale. Whales have
been passing the coast in a
northward migration for more
than a month.
Baby Born in Car
On Way to Hospital
, Tne slorki on routine flight
from independence' to the Sa-
lem General hospital Saturday,
marfr. a fnrrpri Innrllnff a mile I
west of West Salem on the
Weal UI West kSUlCIII UII IMC
Dallas-Salem highway
-utu u.. ,.,nn Ln,-
to Mrs. Dallas Parrish in the
11.. TJ l.u .-u
Lucille Parrish, a sister-in-law,
assisted at the birth.
. . v n , , IA
car and his driver. Robert Ble-
gen, arrived at the scene in
time to transport the mother
and child to the hospital where
they are reported to be doing
well.
CRUEL
IIU
MM
3rd
ruct
iaa I
MIL nut
Hill i
.f,m f.lnter.'
Ink.
America's
CAMELS the
confidence in
wwawaawoiwaaww aaa)
Woman in
Morgue Says
She's Alive
Atlanta (U.R) A , 70-year-old
Negro woman who lay in a
morgue , for. almost 17 hours
awaiting to ' be embatined
astonished employes a fu
neral home Sunday night when
she emerged from a stupor and
declared, "No; I am not dead."
W. L. Murdaugh of the Mur
daugh funeral home aaid the
woman, Julia Stallings, re
vived when an apprentice em
balmer turned on a light..
Falls City Woman
Dies following Fire
Dallas Mrs. Maude Heri-
tage, 79, died in the Dallasios-.
pltal Sunday . night of burns I
received in an accident at her I
home Sunday morning. ,
The woman,' who was par
tially blind: accidentally ig
nited her clothing while light
ing a fire in her home. - She
--Jv.' """"1
the flames were extinguished
by a neighbor, Tommy Gil-
Mtjl Herit&IlA tnVpn
Dallas hospital In the TtZ&2Z&-:
ambulance by Elmer Masiker,
, Mrs. Heritage, was ,the widow
of Joseph Heritage. She is sur
vived by a daughter living in
Ohio. She had lived at Falls
City for 25 years.
Funeral arrangements Will
be announced by the Bollman
Funeral, home.,
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HERRBV OIVEN tht
VICTORIA MADILL hu bern. by order
or the C rcu t court or th 6tte or
l Oregon ror Msrion countr. appointed
AQinilll.irKiriK Wl.n .,iib mil .nur.ni
of the EsUte of FLORENCE CATTKR-
LIN IRWIN, Deceaied. Any peraone har
ms claim i atalnat aaid aatate are re-
quested to preaeni them, with proper
vuuu.icia. . mm.u iiiiiiiuir. vi a w v
the will annexed at 310 Pioneer .Truit
Buildlnr, Salem, Oregon, within alz
months from the date of this notice,
Dated April 37, 19AI. .
VICTORIA MA DILL
Administratrix with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of FLORENCE
CATTERLIN IRWIN. Deceased.
RHOTEN, RHOTEN At 8PEER8TRA
310 Pioneer Trust Bid a.
Salem, Oregon
Attorney! tor Admlnl.tralril.
Ar-.?7L""?'..,V-." "-
vATiiir nl Itnl aAlDn VIVr'TlflM
Notice li hereby ilrtn that a''arhool
Jhtrlct bond election will be held
McLauihlln achool house In and for
mrhnnl district No. of Marlon coun
tr Oreeon. Wednesday, the 13th dar of
May. A. D.. 1B53, between tne noura oi
3 o'clock p. m. and I o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of aubmlttlni to the leiat
voters thereof the question of - contract
Ink a bonded Indebtedness In tha sum of
163,76ft for tha purpose of: 1to ac
quire, to construct, to ro.coiutriict, to
Improve, to repair, to equip, to furnl"h
a school bulldlnt or school bulldlnis or
addition, real and personall 2 to pur
chase a school bus for transportation
In and for said achool district. Dated
this nth day of Mar. 1S.M. Lola E.
Vauihan, clerk, Rt. 1, Sllverton, May 11,
1K3.
urcnsTHE4lM"r
sa.aais
Ca
gWaJ. :
Cornel'
smokers give
greatest vote of
citorfttta hictnrvl
aariQMl wesaiw aaaw wWB
PW II
DIGNITARIES
VFW Leaders
Dallas Entertained Satur
day at a luncheon in Dallas
was Mrs. Doris L. Holm of '
Chicago, national president of
the Veterans ot Foreign Wan
auxiliary, . . . y-
The guest of District 18 cf
the auxiliary, Mrs. Holm met
with the group as an award
for showing the greatest mem-,
bership gain in Oregon during
the past year. The official,
hostess was the local post of
Valsetz, Oregon. ." , , : :-. ,, . (
Mrs. Holm addressed the-
group and told the assembled
persons about activitlei of the
Veterans of Foreign Wara
throughout the United States,,
and in the Territory of Hawaii.
In attendance at the lunch
were E. L. Mikesell of Grant
Pass, Commander of the De- .
partment of Oregon,-and dele
gates from local posts through
out the state including persona
from places as far separated as
Pendleton and Grants Pass. In
addition,; there were . many
members irom Lianas ana roue
County.
A baby is born in the United
States on the average of once '
every 8.S seconds. .
utGALaV.
-4
- MlMlNISTKATOR'a WOTICS
NOTICE . IB HRRKBY OtVEH t .
HMll.AM SCOTT hki bean, -by order at
tnltn. u.nn counlv. BDOelntad Kdmtats-"
BCOTT. tecMa; Any poruwM -hfcilnt -;
elftltna Mtinw io wmxm -i- i , . ,
to ntnnt them. Kit, propel xoucn.-. to
ma Brnritrtor it-iu maw Trort
Butldlni. Balem, Oreion. within llx (SI '
month! from the date of thl notloe. :
Dated thll 7th day t April, ISM. ;
HARLAN BCOTT '
. AdmlnHtrator of the Iitatf or
' ZADIE WEIMER eCOTT. Deceaitd.
RHOTEN. BHOTEN BPEBReTBA
Attorney! at law
Pioneer Truet Buildlnr
Balem. Oreion ' '... .
Attorneys for Admlnlitrator.
Apr. J7i u , H, H. M. r
ADVERTISEMENT FO BIDS
o-.i.ri htL ror the eonitruetlon of on'-
mAtlnn In T.lbrtr AohOOL flOUtb BalCm. '
Oreion, will be received at tho Offlet
of achool DUtrlct ICJ, Marlon Countr,
460 N. Hlili Street, in ftalem, Oreion.
until 1:30 o'clock P.M.. P.9.T.. May M.
IMS. and will then Da publicly opened
and read aloud. '
tii nun.. jDeelfleatioM and other
contract document may be examined
flnd pi thereof may ba obtained at
jj,. orflce OI JamfS I mm!, MCIW
tect T39 flou:h Commercial Street, Sa
lem, Oregon, . t
A deposit of $16.00 per aet of drawlnn
will ba required. Any bidder upon re
turn In hia aet promptly will be refund
ed hla depoalt and any non-bidder upo
returning hla aet will be refunded one--half
of hla deposit.
Thli project involve Ihe onatructloa
nf wnmt frimi and brtck veneer ad
dition to the axtstinr Liberty Achool.
All classification will ba covered MB
der the Oenerai contract rroposai.
A ha.e bid. alternate!, and unit price.
are reotilred. All propoiali muat b. ac
companied by certified check, eejhler's
check, or bid bond mad. payable to
the' Owner In an amount oi bos jeaa
than '. of the bid.
A performance bond will M required
In accordance wltb terms at contract
documents.
The Owner reserve! th riant to
waive any-Informality In, or to rojoet,
any or all olds, or to accept any bid.
No bidder , may withdraw or modify
his bid after, the hour eat lor th. open
Inr thereof, or before award of th.
contract, t,nlets laid award If delayed
for a period exceedlnt thirty tlO) daya
alter May a. 10SJ.
SCHOOL bUiTRIOT S4CJ,
MARION COUNT?, ORlOOlf
CONNKLL C. WARD, CIJDRJC.
Mar 11
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