davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
wALLlNG FOR ITS OWN SAKE

The American institute OF Public
Opinion, contemplating the increased
use Of sole Leather incidental to de-
creased purchosobiity Of rubber tires,
has conducted q survey Of pedestrian
ism and estimates 10000, 900 Amer-
cans walk no more than they can help.
Apart from inexoroble compulsions,
the report Of the cross-section interro-
ooted recorded Is per cent who walk
one mile or less day; IS per cent who
walk 2 miles; per cent who walk s
miles; per cent who walk 4 miles;
and sturdy 8 per cent who DO 5 miles
or more. These last are the real walk
ers, compared with whom the mI'ers
ore weII-intentioned but effete. Nor, OF
course, do these figures have any re-
lotion to those compiled by conscien-
tious students to show how many miles
doy the average housewife walks.
Much has been written Of walkers
by walkers and for walkers about walk
ING; but q thoughtful mind will per-
hops wonder what proportion Of hu-
monity has ever walked for the pleas
ure Of doing it. One does not remem-
Der the satisfaction with which one
first walked, making triumphant ex-
cursion from chair to parent or from
parent to parent, and for many the
remarkable ability soon becomes COM
monploce.
Primitive men walked; but as soon
as they got anything to ride, they rode
on it. Comparatively few since then
would say with HozIitt "Give me the
cIeor blue sky overhead, and the green
turf beneath my feet. q winding road
before me, and a three hours march
to dinner ! laugh, run, ! leap, !
sing for joy." The five-mIers. though
probably less lively and tunefuI, ore in
Hoxlitt's class. The automobile has
very likely decreased their number,
not because they have taken to motor
ing but because motoring has taken to
the winding road. With fewer motor
cars coming up rapidly from behind,
there may be more pleasure in walking
for pleasure.
From The Christion Science Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
OFF THE RECORD

CHETEK, WIS.-Bothered by
stage fright?-Then read this.
Scheduled to speak before
community meeting, Robert
Jennes told his audience "this Is
strictly off the record"
He then produced q phono-
graph, attached q record made
previously . d joined the audi
encc to hear his address.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

During the quarter ended
June 80, 1910, the United States
imported 192,423 pounds Of
corn oil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
UVONS q VtttC UW"lSr.
FARM PRICES NOW
NEAR PARITY

u, on the other hand, oil
prices were frozen os Of some
given date, then no one could
squowk. Form prices ore now
lowering orQund parity and
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Jewish Center to Start
Glasses in First Aid

Red Cross first air and sewing
classes will start at the Jewish
Community Center this week for
members of the various womens or
ganizations which meet regularly
at the center.
The Council of Jewish Women,
Hadassah, Bnai Birth Auxiliary,
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, the
Jewish Consumptives Relief So
ciety and other groups already have
announced their intention of Coop
Grating.
The first class will be held to-
morrow night under the direction of
DR. Naomi Kanov, who will outline
the course of first-aid instruction
and what is to be done in event of
air raids. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day from one to three p. m. classes
will be conducted by DR.. Joseph
Stein
Also on Wednesday, from 10 a m
to 10 pm the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will offer instruction in
knitting and sewing for the Red
Cross
Eventually it is proposed, &C
cording to center officials. to or
ganize q women's motor corps.
Ruth Green, director of center
clubs announced last night that
senior and intermediate youth
groups are organizing their forces
also to help in Red Gross work and
In civilian defense.
The weekly center Institutes will
resume Wednesday night after a
two-week holiday recess. The
speaker at the next session will be
Irving Levitas. cultural director of
Bhai Birth, who will speak on the
golden age Of Jewish history in
Spain.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Ministers to Meet

The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Washington will meet tomorrow
at II am. at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV. 1t was
announced yesterday by j. Raymond
Nelson, president.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Astrological Speaker

Mrs. Wayne Wirgman will speak
on Magnetism of Venus" before the
Washington Astrological Association
at the ee-Sheraton Hotel at 8 pm.
Wednesday. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

vellum and novelty nm
ishes. Attractively boxed,
In white, ivory grey and
blue. Good looking.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Simulated leother
ST Jewel Boxes

Alligator grain. Choice
of snap fastener or lock
and key. Black. brown.
blue, green, maroon, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Phone 300

CALIFORNIA; first mission, the
beautiful San Diego mission, will
be the scene Cf . wedding on De-
cember 10, which will be of inter-
est to many n imperial Valley
that at which Miss Gertrude Kath-
riner, daughter of Mrs. A. Stockal-
per will become the bride of Carl
Grantham of San Diego formerly
of FL Centre and son of Mrs. Pearl
Grantham of Pleasant Hill Mo.
Father w. F.. Clavin formerly Of
St. Mary's Catholic church will Of
ficate at the nuptial mass to be
solemnized that evening.
Ida Kathriner is to be her sis
ter'S maid of honor and Lloyd Ken
nedy of San Diego will serve Mr.
Grantham as best man, Mrs. Ken
nedy being the musician for the
wedding.
A reception for intimate friends
and relatives will take place after
the wedding.
The bride-elect is widely known
in the valley beng educated in the
FL Centro schools graduating from
Central. She was active in the E
Centro C.Y.O. organization and ha'
occupied the office of assistan
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Mrs. J. B. McNeece
Reele c+ed d Head
Of Camp Fire

Mrs. j. 3. McNeece was reelected
president of the FL Centre Camp
Fire board for the third successive
term at the meeting of the diec-
tors Wednesday noon in the Cali
folnia hotel.
Other officers elect are: Don
Young, first vice president; Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Hazel Gallagher, sec
retary; j. 3. McNeece, treasurer;
Mrs. d. B. Roberts, Mrs. Earle c..
Davis. Mrs. w. j. Meagher, Mrs.
Louis Slee, Guy A Weakley, D. B.
Roberts, A. H. Keller, directors.
The resignation of Mrs. Faye
Manley, executive secretary, to take
effect on Dec l instead of Jan.
1 was read and Mrs. Willis john
son, appointed to that office. Mrs.
Manley has moved to Holtville and
IS unable to serve as fulltime exc
cutiVe secretary. The Camp Fire
hut is now located at the Johnson
home, ST. Olive avenue.
Mrs. McNeece at the board meet
ing reported on the recent regional
conference which she attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
HoItviIIe Women's Club
Has Excellent Program

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 10. - Good
Will On Our Barders" WSs the sub
ject for the eXcenenJ address Civ
en- Wednesday for the HoltVille
Womens club by Mrs. George
Wheat of Newport Beach, state
chairman of education for the fed
Grated Women's clubs of California.
IN addition to Mrs. Wheat's talk,
club members enjoyed Christmas
music presented by group of kim
dergarten and seventh and eighth
grade youngsters under the direc-
ton of Mi3. Gladys Howell
Mrs. John ZenoS, club president,
presided. and during the business
meeting the members voted to buy
a tuberculosis bond and to pur-
chase screen for their club
rooms.
Christmas decorations made
charming background for the meet
ing and were used in the smart ap-
pointment for the tea table, Mrs.
M. Kirby and Mrs. Edward Fergu-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Shrine Social
Club Ne cts

White Shrine Social CLUB nem-
bers were the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson OF Ca
leXico Tuesday night, having pot
luck dinner and bridge game at
their home.
Mrs. S. C. Blackman won the
high score prize, George Damron,
both the second high and the door
prizes, and B. o. Mitchell the thlro
prize.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell, Imperial;
MIR. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Damron, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. O. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. M. Wilson, Mrs. A N. Buckhn,
Mrs. Leroy Gillett, Mrs. P. H. Judd
Mrs. Myrel Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Lee Hiteman, Ell Centre; Judge
and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Clara NC
Dermott, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Black
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane stafford
Mrs. L. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. " L
Erickson, CaleXlco.
Next meeting will be an evening
one on Dec. % at the B. O. Mitcheil
home, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

BRAWLEY, Dec. l0.-Scarlet per-
ries with contrasting green 1oliaee
and gorgeous arrangements OF pom
settias made colorful setting lor
the Brawley Women's Community
club husbands night and CHRIST
mas party Wednesday in the clup-
house.
Mrs. George Wheat of Newpart
Beach, chairman of education lor
the California Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs, was guest speaker,
stressing in her talk Good wall
on Our Borders, the relations be-
tween this country and Mexico.
Prior to the program the women
and their guests enjoyed a tempt
ING Mexican dinner. The MeXl-
can theme was further carried out
in the program presented by Wy
nette Wolf and Alice Mae lgo,
Brawley teacher of dancing.
Mrs. Joseph Simons of Brawley'
displayed her interesting collection
of rare and attractive articles
which she acquired on her trip TO
Mexico last May, telling something
of various items in her collection
Community singing of Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
O.E.S. Officers
Entertained

Mrs. j. f. Burns. new matrOn OF
Signal chapter No. 276, Order of the
Eastern Star, entertained her offl-
GERS at dinner party "Wednesday
night at the home OF her sister, Mis-.
II. r. Johnston
Beautiful roses and Chl\ \santhc-
n.unlS in gold were used in tn" dec
cations aud tee colors for 1913,
iold end W.litc were employed III
the attractive Wrapp,n2s for the
gifts for the officers, each oeiEg
presented Wit ha ritual.
Officers of the chapter a"c: Guy
|. Hatch. Mrs. B. O. Mitchell. f. Lee
Eiteman, Mrs. Alan Gillespie. Mrs
M. r. Caradine, Mrs. r. K. Tllton,
Mrs. H. D. Blair, Mrs. e. N. d.
Hatch, Mrs. w A. Measures, Mrs.
II. H. Tyler, Mrs. Roscoe Hell. Lois
Hoffman, Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, Miriam
Douglas, MIS-. Walter Wakefield
Mrs. e. H. H. Small, MIS-. Ralph
Hudson, B. O. MITCHELL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

son pouring. FTsS
Among the distinguished visitors
at the meeting were: Mrs. r. L.
GlaSby Of Calexico, president of
the Southern District, California
Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs.
L. E. Sinclair, Calipatria, county
federation president; Mrs. Fred
Bradford, president, CaleXico Wom-
ems Improvement club; Mrs. Ben
HGlse, president of the Ten Thou
sand club, El Centro. These four
with Mrs. Wheat, and her sister
Mrs. D. B. Roberts of FL Centre
were luncheon guests of Mrs. ze-
nos.
The committee in charge of the
refreshments at the club meeting
included Mrs. Ell Della Baker, Mrs
Kirby, Mrs. Dave Vencill, Mrs. Fer
guSon. h&HMu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Christmas Gifts
Near Completion

A varied and attractive aSSort-
ment Chr.3-nas gifts rapidly near
ing completion as Arts and Crafts
members of the Ten Thousand club
devote one day week to this
work.
The section met Wednesday in
:hc clubhouse, taking time out only
for the luncheon hour when the
hOsteSSeS, Mrs. A. FiOre, Mrs. Sam
Maggie and Mrs. r. p. FOrShey
served an appctizing spaghetti
]; prheOn.
Guests were Mrs. c. l.. Denning
c. Eoltvillc. :Irs H. w. Schurch,
Mrs. A. Ambort.
The section will have one more
Of these weekly work meetings, next
Wednesday, and after that will re-
sumo its usual schedule of two
meetings a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Donald Ehre+ts
Visit Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehrett VINO
have been visiting Mrs. Ehrett S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Mills
left Tuesday for San Francisco.
During their visit of a week, the
family had its Christmas dinner
other guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Brown. ST., of Holtville. En
route to inland. where the Ehretts
took their train, the Mills and the
Ehretts stopped in Brawley where
they were the luncheon guests Oh
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
Churches
Schools
HOLTVILLE VISITORS

Seven hundred serVicemen from q
large contingent stationed on the
desert will be brought to Holtvile
Saturday night for a brief respite
from their military duties and
Holtville citizens are busy this week
with plans to give the men as good
time as possible.
The civic center in Holtville will
be turned over as a recreation room
fol- the evening and the city'S rec
reation committee is doing every
thing possible to make the evening
a pleasant one in spite Of the fact
that the recreational center has not
been completed.
Work was begun last season in
Transforming the Holtville plunge
into a Servicemen's canteen and
this week u. S. o. officials have
been in the valley comforting with
Holtville officials in regard to COM
pleting the building, earmarking
funds for this purpose so that it
may serve as q canteen and recrea-
ton center operated BY Koltville
residents in cooperation with u. S.
O.
The recreation committee, APP
pointed by the city council at pres
cnt has two vacancies and Mayor f..
ROY Thompson was authorized to
make appointments to fill those
vacancies. Present committee mem
bers are George B. Raine, Kenneth
Sharp. and r. n. Claiborne.
FIRST AID CLASS
A new class in advanced first aid
is being organized with Mrs. j. A.
Maltby as the instructor and is TO
have it's first meeting Friday morn
inc from 9::30-11 80 O'Clock in st.
Paul's Episcopal church. The class
will have but five meetings, as it
is a 10 hour course, and 1t is open
for membership as to date the re-
uuired number of students has not
been registered. Those interested
in taking the course may notliy
Red Cross headquarters or ma at
tend the first meeting.
TO AUDIT BOOKS
Anna McManuS, Imperial Irriga-
ton district treasurer, has agreed
10 audit the Red Cross chapter
books this year, upon request OF Il.
P. Moore, chairman. Miss McManus
has given her Sc: vices Tor this JoD
for q number of years to the graft
tllde Lf Red Cross officials.
YOU,1G SINGERS
So many people have inquired
the names of the Wilson school
girls who sang SO nicely at the
Red Cross annual dinner meeting
Monday night, that here is the list;
Dorothy Hatch and Shirley Ses-
sions, soloists; Bobbie Ann Deem
Patsy James, Lorraine Stafford
Martha McNutt, Patricia Blakeley
Patsy Clark, Nancy Lindsay, Betty
Coulter. Patricia Putnam, PATSY
Kendall, kuby Davis, Marilyn Null
lin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Entire Nos Dance
Invitations Out

Invita,ioas ~ ,hc next Entire
Nos cllb dance are most attractive
little white snoWnen carrying red
kiis. The skis, when opened con-
tanning the invitation the dance,
tnc White Christmas dance"
The committee il enarge Of this
da..ce. SATURDAY.. includes: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pata, MI and Mrs. James
Slusher. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Werve.
Dancing will start at o'clock IN
the Ten Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
H Centro Groups Confer With
National Camp Fire Leader

Camp Fire is more necessary than
ever before to combat the diSrup-
tive influences of war, declared
Miss Ruth Teichman, Camp Fire
national associate secretary, in talk
ing informally with the members of
the Camp Fire board at a lunch
con meeting Wednesday noon in
the California hotel.
Miss Teichman has been spend
ing several days in the valley con-
ferring with various Camp Fire
groups.
When so many homes have been
affected by the war, and with the
constant emphasis on war, Camp
Fire, said Miss Teichman. with its
long range program which stresses
home training and all the worth
while things which make up the
American way of life. serves as
stabilizing influence.
In this period of crisis. the need
for adult leadership is greater than
ever before.
Miss Teichman also discussed
with the group the problems Of
Summer camps for camping has al
ways been one of the vital points
of the Camp Fire program. The
government, she said, has urged
that efforts be made to provide
experiences for youth this
summer but many factors will make
that difficult, including the prob
lens of transportation.
The speaker suggested various
ways in which difficulties might be
met and also pointed out that Ia
Dor shortages may result in eS-
tabliShment of number of youth
harvest camps for the harvesting
of crops, Camps located in agri-
cultural regions may be comman-
deered for harvest camps. She said,
and the help of Camp Fire leaders,
experienced in running camps, may
be required. Miss Teichman urged
her listeners to consider these prob
lens and to work with authorities
in their district IN regard to youth
labor in harvesting
MOTHER DAUGHTER TEA
Wednesday afternoon Miss Teich-
man met with the Camp Fire Girls
and their mothers at a tea given
in Wilson school,
Punch and cookies were served
after which Mrs. j. b. McNeece
presented Miss Teichman TO the
prouD. The visitor addressed her
opening remarks to the girls them
Selve" telling them something OF
the real neaninG Of Camp Fire, and
Its ObjectiVeS.
y The girls then adjourned TO a
separate room where Mrs. II G.
Diller entertained them dehoh'-
fully, telling them the charminG
story of "Our Miss Boo" Margaret
Lee Ru'1beck).
Miss Teichman talked directly to
the mothers explaining to them the
importance OF Camp Fire at this
time of world crisis and the place
of the omthers in the Camp Fire
program.
Mrs. Willis Johnson, Camp Fire
executive secretary. introduced the
following euardians of groups: Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Ruby Pinkney,
Mrs. f. p. Jackson, Mrs. r. Jewell,
Mrs. Hebert. Mrs D. 3. Roberts.
Mrs. John w. Tyler.
Mrs. McNcece, for the Camp Fire
board presented Mrs Forrest Man
ley, former Camp Fire executive
secretary who has resigned her Of
flee, since she no longer lives IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Braw|ey Club Has Husbands
Nioht and Christmas Party

carols completed tht program IoF
the evening.
Mrs. j. C. Archias, club presi-
dent, presided
Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. d. B. Roberts
and Mrs. A. C. Finney motored
from Ell Centro 10 attend the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

The city, with gift in appreciation
of her many services to Camp Fire
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Mark Nc
Mahar presided at the tea table.
Miss Teichman met with the
Brawley Camp Fire committee
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M f. Ryan, later attending
meeting of mothers and daughters
at the Barbara Worth school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Junior Women's S
Club Dance

HOLTVILIE, Dec. 10. = Holtvillt
Junior Women's club will have its
annual Christmas formal, a dinner
dance. Saturday night at the Bar
bara Worth country club. Dinner
will be served between the hours OF
g and . O'Clock, and reservations, tC
kc made with Mrs. Milton Meek
were TO close Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Valley Couple To Be Married
In Historic Coast Mission

treasurer for Inc Imperial Irriga-
tion district
Mr. Grantham vas educated In
Iowa schools and cane to the val
ley some three years ago. He was
with the Bank of America until he
entered the United States Navy He
and his bride will make their home
in San Diego where ne is stationed
for the present
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Bridge Club
Hostess

Mrs John D. Jackson entertain
ed Wednesday bridge club members
for luncheon and a game OF con-
tract. this week at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Places were marked for Mes
danes M. ]. LaBucherie, Howard
Farnsworth, George B. Willoughby,
Reginald l.. Knox, Jr., Richard H.
Moore, A. l.. Dilbeck, w. c. Foss
and the hostess.
Mrs. Farnsworth won the high
score prize and Mrs. WilloUghby,
the travelling prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
Rummase Sale

Women's Council OF the State
Street Christian church is planning
a tWo-day rummage sale for Fri
Gay and Saturday Of this week, the
building on Main street newt to the
building on Main street next to the
Rice Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Junior club, 1880, 10000 club.
Troop IL, :, Scout hut.
U.S.W.N. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
erans' hall.
Night school, 10, high school.
Wo.nen's chorus, 6, Harding
school.
Motor corps, 7:30, Veterans hall.
2O-3O club, 7:3O, California hotel.
Building trades, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Electricians, 1:3G, Labor temple.
EIkS' dinner, 7, ElkS' club.
RAM. No. 1903, 1890, Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
chssshs' s1sa' OF Interest to Women sss'' c,S'
Edited Ane4 Davis
Society
Clubs
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. j. H. Parrish of Peoria, I'll.
is in the valley for the holidays
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

Recent visitors in FL Centre were
Mr.. and Mrs John Brown, parents
Of Mrs. w. j. ThOrnburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Dolson of
Imperial left this week for 4 trip
TO Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-10
FRIDAY

KiWaniS club, ~, Barbara Worth.
Jasper, I:3N. Jasper school.
Harding P.-TA., 2, Harding
school.
Mckinley, P.-T.A., 2:36, McKin-
ley school.
Acacia Farm center, 7:3O, Acacia
school.
Mt. Signal Farm center, 7:3O,
Mt. Signal school.
Painters, 1870, Labor temple.
Signal chapter, No. PIG, OE.S..
8, Masonic temple.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
DEATHS

Albert Ginter, 70, resident of
Newark 32 years, died Jan. Is
in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G.. H. Huth, 76 Fairfield
avenue. Funeral services were
held Jan. II in st. Francis de
Sales church with burial in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie F. Chappealer,
wife of C. C. Chappelear, Cir
cleville, former state senator,
died Jan. Is in the home of Mr..
Chappelear's sisters, Misses Ger
trude and Agnes Avey, 55 Com
modore street. Funeral services
were held Jan. 19 in the Gutliph
& Henderson funeral home and
burial made in Thornville.
Mrs. Almeda Springer, II,
widow of Alexander Springer,
former resident of Hanover, died
Jan. Is in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Secrest,
284 Livingston avenue, Colum-
bus. Funeral services were held
Jan. 18 with burial in Hanover
cemetery.
Martin Conley, 318 West Main
street, died Jan. II in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held Jan. 20 in st. Francis de
Sales church, with burial being
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service, CITY
of Newark, Ohio, until 1900 o'clock
ity of Ordinance No. 54O1 for fur
nishing all the electrical energy
nece essary to operate the flood
pumps and control equipment in
the flood pumping stations of the
Licking River Local Protection
Project in the City of Newark, at
the following locations in accord
ance with specifications adopted
by Council on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1912, which are on file with
the Director of Public Service of
said City.
Every bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
cOmpanied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Pubic
Service. Newark, Ohio, or cash or
satisfactory to the said Director,
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident OF Licking
County, Ohio. or a resident Of Lick
ing County, Ohio. or resident or
non resident surety company in
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith re-
turned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check or
cash Will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract.
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope. Proposal to Furnish Elec-
trical Energy"
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON,
J 22-29 Director of Public Service