davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Slow Down Noted In Fish Catch

Fishing in the Kodiak area, as in other parts of the state is thin ing out. Several of the canneries are beginning to close with about a one-third or one-quarter opera ton being carried out at present.
 Bob Simon, Biologist with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, estimates the daily fish catch for the Island at about co., 900 fish. Some of these are pinks, chums and a few silvers. Tine es- exponent has been very good this year, he said.
 The fish this year have been running smaller than in previous years, with their size increasing somewhat as the season progressed.
 The big producers on the Island have been Deadman's Bay in the Alitak area, Uganik and Marmot Bay. The run this year has not been exceptional, but the fisher men, generally speaking, have had a good year. This was due in part to the abolition of traps this year for the first time.
 About 50 fishermen, most of them from other areas, have been brought to court for violations of fishing regulations, according to Ovid Mckinley, law enforcement agent for the ADFG. Violations for fishing inside markers drew jail sentences this year. There were net violations, with license viola tions being in the majority.
 Mckinley stated that the coop eration of the fishermen, on the whole, has been outstanding" He also praised the crew aboard the Kittiwake law enforcement boat, and his men generally as doing an outstanding job.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

the seventh and eighth grades will be departmentalized, and the physi- cal education program in the sev- enth and eighth grades will be under the direction of MT. Floyd and Miss Knudsen. MT. Bensen will teach music in both the elementary and high schools.
 Nine teachers new to the system have been employed, six in the high school: Evelyn Knudsen, girls physical education; Betty Davis, home economics; Eugene Darling, commerce and mathematics; Dew ard Halsey, mathematics and sci ence; William Rodda, world his tory; and Jack Mcfarland, English; and three in the elementary school: Mary Wyatt, first grade; Virginia Siegle, second grade; and Donald Blaisdell, seventh grade.
 Other members of the high school staff are Claraellen Dawson,
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Shrine Leaders
 Here This Week

North American Shrine leader George A. Madison, Jr., of Bir- mingham, Ala, headed a delega- tion of Shrine leaders who arrived here Tuesday on the direct PIMA flight for the fall ceremonial of the Kodiak Shrine Club.
 In the divan who accompanied him from the Nile Temple in Se- attle were Illustrious Potentate l.. L. Foote; Ford Elvidge, chief rabban; Cliff N. Mortenson, assist ant rabban; Webb J. Heaslip, high priest and prophet, and Glen H. Carpenter, recorder. Sumner Smith also accompanied the group. Mat tison was accompanied here by his wife and 22-year-old daughter, Mary. The Seattle men were ac- companied by their wives.
 The men in the group were guests at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday noon. Members of the Kodiak Shrine Club entertained the party with sightseeing tours, and trip to the Sea Lion Rock cries at Chiniak.
 The group left for Anchorage Thursday where they will conduct fall ceremonies for the Anchorage Shrine Club. They will continue on to Fairbanks, Nome and other points in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Emblem Club Head Is Expected Here

Mrs. Arthur w. Thorn, president of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, and Mrs. Eli nore Helfert, supreme marshal, are expected to arrive here for an official visitation later next week.
 Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. Helfert are completing the last lap of their years tour which has taken them to Emblem Clubs throughout the United States. Mrs. Thorn is from Hemet, Calf, and Mrs. Helfert is a resident of Glendale, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Road Delay Raises Ire of CounciIlrl en

The lack of action by the State and Federal government in reach ing an agreement on the construc- tion and paving of the proposed road here, was deplored by the City Council at its meeting Thurs day.
 City Manager Poland reported that he is unable to get any firm commitments on the road project from the State highway commis- sion, and at present saw no hope of the work being started this year.
 A discussion then arose as to whether it would be best for the City to study further into the plan originally talked about of the City acquiring the necessary equipment and doing the work as funds would allow. It was felt that this might be the better plan, thus insuring getting roads badly needed, and improvement of the existing roads.
 It was pointed out that equip ment is available that would do the work, even if done on a limited scale. We would be able to i'm prove some of our existing roads" it was pointed out by one council man.
 A further study of this plan is to be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

Work is to begin Monday on the construction of the municipal air strip, according to City Manager Bill Poland.
 Poland told the City Council at it's meeting Thursday, that funds have been deposited in the local bank for use in the construction. A sum of $50,00C was deposited by a State engineer this week, and vouchers will be drawn on this account as the work progresses.
 John Chase will be in charge of the airstrip work, which will con sist mainly in clearing land for the 2,200 foot strip. The strip runs through U. S. Survey Nos. 1896, 3468, 3467, 3218, 3O98 and 3469. It will begin near the John Morton hangar and continue to the Hol- land estate.
 Options on the minimum land requirements have been secured, and further land purchases will be made as required.
 The Council discussed the agree ment with the State, which has been considerably revised since an earlier proposal by the State. Pres ent agreements are mainly in the form of letters and wires. The
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
GROUP ANCHORAGE BOUND

A group will leave here Saturday for Navy Day observance at An chorage over the weekend. Among those making the trip will be Mayor Merrill Coon, MT. and Mrs. John Trent, and MT. and Mrs. Tom Galloway
 Trent and Galloway are reserve officers here, attached to Compos- ite Unit 17-5.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

cufnDent Al owen a 79 1ead over his opponent, Fred Brechan, in the hotly contested Democratic race for Senate seat for the Kodiak-Aleutian district.
 Owen increased his lead in late returns and the absentee vote count. He collected total of 565 votes to Brechan's 486. Republican candidate A. Holmes Johnson, 142.
 Other Kodiak results were: For House of Representatives seat Jar vela led the race with 511. He and Rep. Pete Deveau, who garnered 377, are the Demo candidates. Other vote totals, Eudora Preston 266; Charles Weir, POT; Emil Knud- sen, 88; John Trent, 89.
 Returns on candidates for the U. s. Senate: E. L. Bartlett (D), 26,915; Lawrence Brayton CRY, 4,131; Lee Mckinley (R), 8,867. For U. S. House: David Boyer (D), 4,142; Ralph Rivers (D), 23,347; William Haagland (R), 1,716; R. L. Rettig (R), 6,224; John Ryan (R), 5,272.
 The Capital move initiative was defeated by 5,107 margin. For, 19,865; against, 23,972.
 The November races throughout Alaska will include: District A, Southeast at large, Nolan (D), un- opposed; District B, Ketchikan- Prince of Wales, Sen. Smith (D), vs. Engstrom (R). District E.,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Merchants League Will Organize

The Merchants Bowling League will hold an organizational meeting at the Elks Bowling Lanes Thurs day evening, September 1. The meeting will start at 7:30 pm.
 Merchants wishing to place a team in the league should have a representative at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
MISSING PERSON SOUGHT

Anyone having known or heard of Einar Indal Sorlie is asked to contact the Postmaster, Kodiak. MT. Sorlie was born in Norway Jan. Il, 1896, and is a fisherman. He was reported seen at Kodiak four years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Accident Toll Up This Year

JUNEAU B-Seventeen persons died in Alaska traffic accidents this year through August 15. The Public Safety Department report ed that this is four more than in the same period a year ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Municipal Airport Construction
 To Begin Monday Funds Available

Council favored the drawing up of a new agreement, incorporating the changes, and spelling out the terms.
 Avigation easements are requir- ed, and Poland reported these are being secured.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Owen Wins By Small Margin Over
 Brechan in Close Primary Election Race

JUNEAU B Official returns South Central a1arge from the August Primary cleo (D) Phillips (R).
 ion released this week The results showed cumbent Al Owen lead senator's Edmund Orbeck Fair his opponent Fred Brechan banks and Seabo Bucalew the hoy contested Democratic chorage failed their bid for Senate seat for the renomnaton
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

HERE FROM SITKA
 John Gushing arrived from Sitka Wednesday to spend a few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Personals
Personals

Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson was
honored at a dinner meeting of
the Quarter Century Club of the
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware by being elected presi-
dent. The affair was held Mon
day night at the Dinner Bell Inn
Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. William T. Now
land and Miss Ruth Jones spent
a recent weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Nowland and fam
lily at Ashland, Virginia.
Robert Steward Graham
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Graham III, of Wilmington,
was baptized on Sunday at st.
Peters Episcopal Church by the
Rev. DR.. Walden Pell. The spon-
sors in baptism were Mrs. Char
les Taylor, Wilmington, Mr.. G.
Richard Price, and MIR. Rodney
Fox. He is the grandson of Mrs.
Henderson Mathews, of Brew
ster, NJ Y, and the late Daniel
Holder; and the great-grand-son
of Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman,
Belmont Hall, and the late Cum
minis E. Speakman, Sr. !
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Furniture Has
Bearing on Childs
Study Habits

You wouldn't send your son,
Johnny, off to school in clothes
that didn't fit him nor should
you introduce him to studying
with an ill fitting desk and
chair. Furniture that is too
large or too small is just as
detrimental to his health as it
is to his study habits.
Miss Patricia Middleton, ex-
tension home management, Uni
versity of Delaware, says, when
selecting furniture for your
child, determine if it fits by
trying it on for size and asking
yourself these questions: Can he
sit to write at the desk with
his shoulders in a relaxed posi-
ton or is he all hunched over
the top of the desk or stretch
ing to reach it? Does the chair
give adequate support to his
back? Do his feet touch the
floor? Is he comfortable?
A well planned study area
should include, in addition to
a proper size desk and chair,
a study light, and a bookcase or
some other provision in which
your youngster may store his
S supplies. These furnishings
should all be located in quiet
area of the house.
The study lamp, be it a table
model or a wall lamp, should
provide Johnny with the best
possible light for studying. In
direct lighting is best and may
be accomplished by the use of
a reflecting bowl or an indirect
light bulb. To remove unneces-
sary glare and soften the con-
trast between the light and sha-
dows it is well to provide gen
eral lighting as well as indirect
lighting.
The proper height of the light
is very important. The bottom
edge of the lampshade should
cover the rejecting bowl. A
wall lamp should be hung so
that the rejecting devise is not
visible as a distracting bright
spot when he is seated at his
desk.
The top of the desk should be
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
James H. Sears
Announces Annual
Essay Contest

James H. Sears, chairman of
the governors committee for
Employment of the Handicapp-
ed, announced yesterday that
preparation for the annual Es-
say Contest are completed.
Mailings, containing all of the
instructions, have been made to
all high schools-public, paro-
chial and private, in Delaware.
In addition, to insure increas-
ed participation again this year,
all American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign War, and Disabled
American Veterans Posts have
received information relative to
this worthy contest.
Sears invited the students at
tention to the prizes in Della
ware-a $l00 United States
Treasury Bond for first place,
a SIS Bond for second place,
$50 Bond for third place, and
a SIS Bond for fourth and fifth
place. In addition to the prize
and the pleasure of luncheon
with the Governor of Delaware,
a certificate signed for the Pres
ident of the United States is
given to each prize winner.
The first place Delaware Es-
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Learn How Food
Brokers Operate

The food distribution section
of the University of Delaware
School of Agriculture, this week
mailed questionnaires to more
than 1900 food manufacturers
throughout the country to OBJ
tain. a better picture of how
food brokers operate their busi-
nesses.
The food distribution group,
headed by Professor Robert l..
Bull, will develop a set of op-
Grating standards from the sur
vey information. The standards
will then be supplied to indi-
vidual food brokerage firms,
which in turn, can use them in
improving their operating effic-
iency and sales effectiveness.
The broker provides a link in
the food distribution chain be-
tween the professor and dis
tributor by helping the process
sor find markets for his pro-
duct.
The survey is part of the food
brokerage research project of
the department of agricultural
economics and is under the sup
ervision of DR.. Russell L. Chill
dress.
The food distribution section
currently is conducting research
programs which include all lev
els of distribution from farmer
to professor to wholesaler to
retailer to consumer.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

say Contest winner will have
his or her essay submitted to
the National Committee for
evaluation in the National Con-
test, which offers these cash
awards: First prize, 1000; Sec
ond place, S400; Third place,
$500; Fourth place, $500 and for
Fifth place, $l00.
Further, through the AFL-ClO
Council of Delaware the first
place essay contest winner in
Delaware will receive first-class
travel arrangements to Wash
ington for the purpose OF at
tending the National Awards
ceremony and a meeting with
the President, and as a special
reward the council gives the
Delaware winner $l00 for his or
her personal expense money.
The money for Delaware's S
prizes is donated by Delaware
members of the American Leg
ion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and Disabled American Veter-
ans. The money for the national
prizes is donated by the Ma
tional organization of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
The Delaware judges this year
are MIR. John G. Leach, vice
president, Goldey Beacon School
of Business; Miss Eleanor j..
Bader, executive director, Della
ware Curative Workshop; Mr..
Richard P. Sanger, columnist,
News-Journal Company.
"Jobs for the Handicapped
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

A Community Challenge" is this
years Essay Contest theme. Es-
saws should be submitted, Mr..
Sears reminded participants, as
set forth in the instructions and
sent to Edward A. Mulrooney,
Governors Committee on En-
ployment of the Handicapped,
COL Shipley Street, Wilmington,
Delaware, prior to February 10,
1861.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

large enough for Johnny to
spread out his work. If the sur
face of the desk is of a dark
material use a light colored
blotter to help cut down the
degree of contrast between the
light colored paper and books
and the darker working area.
Study habits are formed when
children are very young. Be
sure your child gets started on
the right foot.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Rotary
tcontinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
and passed out blanks for test
ing. Alden Keene was a visitor
from the Middletown Rotary
Club.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning By
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
DVERTTSEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which 1t Is the center. en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of 65 cents per inch an insertion charg-
cd for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements,
20 words or less. a minimum charge Of
rs cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Holiday Dance
Patrons Listed

Patrons and patronesses for
the annual Thanksgiving dance,
sponsored by the Citizens Hose
Company, on Friday, November
%, include the following:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-27
ADAK SUN


49, @''' u n r. IT.
@
all
a was ous1y
with
ss On og5ey, cs
Toderk
a5as "as ia the M 5 9s
s2;3e
Congratulations
Honey,
wcome Bowling
Verne Deaton who bo"1ed 4 series last ed9esday the Ladies':
% It | % m o o I Ps:tty in the w4nd7 Mrs. mvy
@ net r %5sied he5teg a o5: s 1 Yef
eee pUl @ 1: ana
- Supply Department Club Caribou
@ chTist gifts en the BARRACKS by
Winston, cox Love, Looney berschlake opson, oonen
rda9 time for the sa H to y9gng Mr. R9binson who did
cratulation edes,
n
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Get the quiet proof of ChemoteFs
superior performance on the road
No other car in the low-priced three
can match the borne-on-the-wind
sensation you get from a ride In the
1860 Chevrolet. But that's not sur
prising when you consider to what
lengths Chevy has gone to provide
for your comfort at no extra cost TO
you. AS you drive, count the ways
Chevrolet has been thoughtful:
Supple Full Coil suspension
Coil springs at all four wheels melt
bumps as no other suspension can.
Taking the punch out of rough roads
is their only function-they don't
have to anchor the rear axle.
ButyI rubber body mounts
Thicker, newly designed body mounts
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
THE CLEVER CLovERETTS
CherYl Holmuuist

@4OAAAA4Q4SL
The Clever Cloveretts me- al
Cheryl Holmquist's home. Jan
uary 81, at 400.
Mrs. Ross gave a talk on Per
Sonalty. Some of the things she
brought out, were: being cour-
teous, thoughtful, kind and com
panionable.
The president Paula Petrik call
ed the meeting to order. Paula
then led in the pledges to the
American and All flags.
The secretary, Judy AIbrecht
read the roll call, which was an
swered by what our favorite
Christmas present was. There wa
30 per cent present. e
For new business we discussed
some of the things we would Like
in our program this year.
The I.F.Y.E. delegate will be al
the N. Y. A. Hall, February A al
1880. All members are requested tc
be present.
The meeting was adjourned and
lunch was served by Cheryl Holm
quiSt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
TIMBERLINE
Bruce


The last meeting of the Timber
line Workers All Club was held
at 800 at the home of George
Swenson.
Guest speaker Fire Chief Bonnie
Dave talked on Fire Safety and
showed the group two types of
fire extinguishers and ended his
talk by passing out pamphlets.
Sharon Swigart gave a demonstra-
ton of how to give artificial res
piration for her health report.
Guest speaker for the next meet
ing will be Mrs. Hubley, who will
give a talk about Grooming.
Sharon Swigart and Sandra Peder-
son will give demonstration.
The next meeting will be held at
Candy Swigart home.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Swenson served a very delicious
| lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
JOLLY HILLTOPPERS

Our meeting was held at the
Archie Strand home on January
3. The meeting was called to or
der by Vickie GladowSki, presi-
dent. Roll call was answered with
our favorite food. All members
were present. Plans for the years
activity were made.
Laura and Linda Strand gave
a demonstration on formal table
setting.
For recreation we bowled. Mrs.
Strand Sreved lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the Ed
ward Larson home ON February
8, 1860 at 7:30 p. m.
Reporter: Lanette Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
CAN DO
KaY Goss

The first meeting of the Can-Do
All Club was called to order by
Bob Goss, vice-president, at 7:3O
on January Is at Kenneth Goss
home.
Offeres were elected. They are
president, Jim CroSgrove, vice
president, Morris Edam; secretary
treaSurer-reporter, Kay Goss;
historian, Bob Goss and recreation
leader, Dick Goss.
The next meeting will be held
at the Wilbur Edam home on either
January rs or % at 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
w. J. ~ son
IN
SPRINGFIELD. OREGON

DR.. L. D. McGlynn, who recently
opened his office in Springfield
Oregon, for the practise of Oph-
Technology, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. McGlynn of Skaar Rt.,
Sidney.
DR.. McGlynn's parents, who
spend part of each year at ella
Bend, Arizona, still own and con-
slider as their home the ranch in
the Clark District on Skaar Ri.
where they sttled in 1928, and
where their family of four chill
dren was reared.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

further insulate you from the road.
Body by Fisher-Only Chevy in
its field offers the polish and crafts
manship of Body by Fisher.
Foam cushioned seats-Chevy
offers foam cushioned seats In both
front and rear in all series but one.
Safety irder ~frame-X-built
and not merely X-braced, the Safety
Girder frame affords greater rigidity
to minimize twisting and squeaks.
Hydraulic valve lifters-Oil
hushed hydraulic valve filters reduce
engine noise to a whisper.
Cushioned steering shaft
A universal joint and cushioned
coupling keep those annoying road
tremors from the steering wheel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. February .. 1851

dinner guests at the home OF mis-
aunt, Mrs. Joe Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher were
In CuIbertSon Tuesday on their
way home they were guests at the
nome of MI. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Mr.. Grin Patch took Mrs. Patch
to Sidney Monday TO consult a
doctor. Little Stacy has been i'll
this past week too.
st. Bernard'S Altar Society held
"a very successful food sale IN
Brockton, Saturday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

completing arrangements for re-
representatives. of the American Re-
public Insurance Company to per-
Sonally interview all residents of
Richland County, to fully explain
the various plans of hospital, sur
gical and nursing insurance that
are available to those who can
qualify.
Mr.. Anderson said that several
different plans of protection are
available to suit the varied need of
families OF individuals. For further
information see full page an
nouncement.