davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
STATES 6.M0NTH GROSS REVENUE WEARS Sl5 MILLION FIGURE

Alaska's gross revenue col lections from licenses and taxes totaled $14,967,71751 during the last six months of calendar 1861, Governor William A. Egan announced this week.
 The half-year figure, follow ing closely the pattern of esti- mates to last years Legislature, was up $l,38O.556.98 from the $13,587,160.62 collected during the same period in 1960
 The figure does not include revenues to the State from land sales or leases, mineral lease revenues and other simi-
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Reporters No1elook

Don Irwin, Mrs. Jessie De Vrles and Mrs. Gayle Rowland have been named to a commit tee to make plans for a 25-year observance of the United Prot estant Church. The observance will be held the first Sunday in May.
 
 A report on the recent bor- ough meeting held in Anchor age was made to members of the Palmer KiWaniS Club at their noon luncheon meeting January 8 by Robert Vroman of Wasilla.
 
 Communicable diseases re- ported for the week ending January 5 in the Matanuska Valley area included five cases of upper reSpirtory infection, four measles, three otitis media and two cases of chickenpox.
 
 Roller skaters at Palmer Skateland last Saturday were treated to some exhibition skating when two couples from the Anchorage area were here. They plan to return, possibly this weekend and will again appear at Skateland.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

lar sources.
 Largest single source of rev enue reflected in the six-month report was the net income tax from which collections totaled S6, ,54O,03472 as compared with $6.037, ,605.12 in the same period of I960
 The greatest percentage of increase, came in the oil and gas production tax where the six-month collections totaled S30, ,l58.l4-more than 40 times greater than the 1,960.03 col lected during the last six months of the previous year.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Phone Book Listing
 Deadline January 17

The deadline for accepting listings in the classified section (yellow pages). of the MTA telephone directory is Wednes- day, January v.
 All commercial telephone us- CTS who have not yet been con- tacted, or who have not con- tacted the office of The Fron- tiersman, are requested to ob- serve the announced deadline.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN OPENS

Plans for the New March of Dimes have been under way for some time and this week the slightly changed, but still familiar coin collectors may be seen in many places in Palmer as well as in every city, town and village in the 50 states, it was announced by Charles w. Wilson, area March of Dimes chairman.
 Accomplishments of inc dimes of the American peo- pie have rarely. if ever. been equalled in the history of science and medicine. Wilson pointed out. The break through 10 inc discovery of inc causes and a cure for po- lio is a direct contribution by millions of people who care and fhe benefits are world wide. he added.
 The research phase of t h Q program has received wi d Q publicity but there are other parts of the program w h c h are not so well known. They in clude first, care of those who have been crippled by the di- sease and second, professional education; that is, getting re- search information into the hands of the family doctors.
 Past programs of research on polio and the care of it's victims has led to valuable discoveries applicable to other crippling diseases.
 The new March of Dimes for 1862 will make funds available to continue the care and reha- bilitation of those polio pa- tients still in need of it n d then go on to research and care of those sufferers of other crip- bling diseases a n d from birth defects.
 To the -oft-asked question. Why are you back again. Didn't they get a cure for polio?" the answer is Yes" a vaccine has been develop ed for polio and we are back again because there are ofh- CT crippling diseases and birth defects needing the help that your dimes n give them.
 "The new March of Dimes campaign in the Palmer area is to be directed, not as pres sure campaign, but rather to provide the opportunity 10 r everyone to help. Help those who need help now and help find cause and cure for those conditions that make cripples. Some have said we should give until it hurts. Could we change that bit and say-'Give until it quits hurting" tmeaning your conscience.)"
 Several means are avail able for making your contri- bufion. Wilson pointed out. Coin collectors are available in most public places in Palmer; mailing envelopes are being sent out. T h s latter may be mailed 10 the New March of Dimes. Palm CT. or may be left at the tenn porary March of Dimes head quarters at the Look-Well Barber Shop on Wasilla highway
 The local Beta Sigma Pm. Sorority has again this year volunteered to conduct the Mothers March. The march will be conducted on January 31 during the afternoon n q evening. Mothers will be able to identify themselves n will also give receipts upor request.
 The New March of D i m $ campaign will also give school children in the Palmer schools an opportunity to participate.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
PROTEST POLICE
tContinued from page Il

Brooks stated he does no feel the police have the proper training or ability to do prop CT job. He volunteered, an d stated there are many others who also will volunteer, to take an eight-hour shift of duty every week, with no cost to the city. He said he feels all business doors should be check ed every night, front and back. Then we wouldn't have to call the police at eight o'clock in the morning to tell them a place had been broken in | c, they would know it if tn C y were properly checking doors"
 Other business brought up at the Council meeting included a letter from the Bureau of Land Management regarding the Moose Creek watershed on which the City had requested a withdrawal July 29, 1857. T h e letter pointed out that under present laws t h e Division of Lands could request the with drawal for the City and the su- pervision of the land woul d then be under the Division of Lands Such a request will be made by the City.
 
 "A request from Alaska State Fair. Inc. for authorixa- lion for games of chance was approved.
 The water committee report ed that some thought should be given to the future drilling of 12-inch well at the same site as the present city wells. A mo ton was approved for the pur- chase of a meter to be attached to the city water line to i h e Coop. The line was installed sometime ago for fire protec- ton reasons. Councilmen Gei- WitZ and Watts were named by Mayor Miller to discuss future water use plans with the Co Op.
 Following discussion of his qualifications, Lewis Bencardi- no of Fairbanks was hired as regular patrolman in the po- lice department. He IS to start at the salary of $500 per month for 90-day probation ary period. following which his salary will be increased to S625 per month.
 John Joslyn of Palmer was hired as city surveyor.
 Ordinance l03, pertaining to payment and collection of de linquent taxes was read f T the third and final time; ap- proved and passed.
 Insurance bids were open
 ed. Only one local insurance firm submitted a bid. Pippel Insurance Go. " as awarded
 comprehensive general lia- bility insurance with a Sl.-
 5l5.s8 annual premium a n d
 the false arrest coverage. on
 a three-Year plan. costing a
 total of S7oo. Pippel pointed
 out the rates are low because
 of the citY's good rating. Mayor Bill Miller appointed Max Clements and Sam Rieger as members of the City Plan ming Commission.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Move
 Petitions Now Due

Frontiersman. All petitions are to be turned in prior to 5 pm. tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
STEPPING STONE

Self-confidence must be built up from the past to give man faith to face the future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

time with Mr.. and Mrs. b II.
Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minton
OF New Topsail Beach visited
cE mother, Mrs. ]. o. Minton.
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Scott
were Weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Williams of
Beaufort.
Mrs. Aubrey Waddell, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Waddell and
Marilyn Waddell visited MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Joyce of
Charlotte for the day Sunday.
The Russell Barnes of Null
Inns, S. c. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Rogers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker
and daughters Val and Rose
Mary. Of Clinton visited Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Tucker over the
week end.
Mr., and Mrs. Bobby King
and daughter, of Atlanta, Ga,
nave been visiting his parents,
MT. and Mrs. r. p. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Branch
OF Richmond, Va, were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Prince
are visiting their sons famil-
les, the Eldred Princes and j.
b Princes, Jr., of Loris, s. c.
Mrs. Wilbur Cole was emit
cred patient al SEC Hospital,
Lumberton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Thig-
pen visited his mother, Mrs.
Sadie Thiepen, of Beulaville
over the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Meares, of Null
iihs' 5. C., was Mondays guest
Of the Carl Meares'.
WITS. BOD MeareS visited her
sister Mrs. Walter Higgins, OF
Dillon, S. c., Monday.
News was received here this
week of the death of Made
Lassiter, "a year old brother
In law of Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson
MRS. Sam Scott, Sr., Mrs.
James Turner, and A. E.
Waller.
Mr.. Lassiter had spent his
Years OF activities as a Depot
agent Of the A. c. L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Fair Bluff News

Rev. Neil Thompson, Mrs
Thompson and Rachall were
over night visitors Of his bro
theirs family the Paige Thomp-
sons of Orangeburg, S. C.,
Mrs. Charlie Thompson accom-
panied them to visit her son
and family for a lew weeks.
Mrs. B. B. Wilson, of Ashe-
Vile is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Wilton Waddell and M.
Waddell.
Mrs. Guy Bailey is in Dur
ham this week with her dau-
ghter's family. the Henry
Nicholsons.
Miss Pauline Toon, of White
VILE has been the guest OF DR..
end Mrs. l.. d. Floyd.
Mrs. T. E. Dean has return
cd to Clinton after spending
some weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Bailey, Mrs. Bailey
is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gowao
and Miss Judy Gowans of
kihston visited Mr. Gowan's
mother, Mrs. Henry Gowans
last week end Mrs. Gowans
returned with them for a visi.
of some weeks.
Phillip Rogers has returned
&c Baltimore, Md, after spend
ing a few weeks with his par
ehts' Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prog
erS.
Vallery Ellington returned
last week to Veterans HospitaI
III Fayetteville, Mrs. ELLINGTON
ana Miss Hope Rogers visited
him Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Simmons If G.
Paul is visiting her sister, Mr.
n. E. Floyd and Mrs. Georp.
Strickland, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schley Wad-
neil ana children visited the
hoiahd Jones' of Charleston 6
I. over the week end
Carl Coleman, of JacksonvilI,
W., Vas tne Weekend guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Euro
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey WI
c.h Were recent Weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roher.
"il,lams, Of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Carrie S. Camnbeu -,
GAINESVILLE is spending some.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21


Southern Baptist mission work.
Baptisms numbered 3,257 mora
He married Fair Bluff girl,
re former Agnes Waller who
died about rs years ago. Fol-
low the death of his wife he
lived with his daughter, Mrs.
Bill O'Neil, of OcIla, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Meal
ister had as dinner guests
Sunday, Mrs. Fleetwood Har-
relson, of Lexington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Mae Harrelson OF
Greensboro, Willie Worley,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Worley, and
NICK MacAliSter of Fairmont.
Mrs. Ellis Meaies has been
receiving treatment for a week
IN SEC Hospital, Lumberton.
Leon Small has been releas-
ca following a weeks stay in
SCG Hospital, Lumberton.
Visiting the Henry Frasiers,
Of Florence, S. c., Saturday
were Mrs. Brice Ellington.
Grey Oliver and Donna GREY
Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Barnes
were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Haselton, Of
Florence, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Thig-
pen attended the Masonic BAN
quet in Beulaville, Thursday
night, honoring passed (?) ma
sens
Attending the Tri-Distric;
Rally in Clinton, at the First
Methodist Church Sunday aft
ernoon from Flair Bluff in
Guided Rev. Neil THOMPSON
Make Ellington and Freddy
Moore; The Rally featured d
speaker who informed the
youth about Church Vocation
The group remained for the
entire evenings program and
heard the pastors message,
the Rev. J. E. Darlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Inc North Carolina Depart.
menu OF Motor Vehicles reminds
you that this time Of year q
gentle rain can quickly change
to sleet and glare ice, coating
streets and roads with a slick
Clear ,, layer of slippery death.
wnen you are driving. be
ready for 1t. Put on your REIN
forced tire chains when need
ga. Don't wait until you slide
|off the road or block traffic ON
q hill-before you admit that
the roads are too slippery for
ordinary traction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
2, A more desirable product for
resale

So if used Chevrolet trucks con-
sistently bring higher prices at auctions
all over the country, ii means that
their quality features pay off for you
not only as long as you own them
but also when you are ready to trade
them-double-waD cabs, doors and
side panels, roof insulation, select
wood floors, reliable and economical
engines, real rugged tailgatcs, sus-
pension system that helps prolong
truck life.
See your Chevrolet dealer for a
quality % Chevrolet Jobmastcr truck.
Automotive Market Reports" is a weekly su.
uontatIse wholesale publication which reports the
ssefsge prices paid Tor used trucks and cars by
professional buyers al auctions all over the US.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Overseas Baptist Churches
Rapiize 34.364 In 1861

than in 1860.
The baptism of 34,364 per-
sons, bringing total member
ship to 475,727, is a tangible
1861 achievement of the 1927
overseas churches related to
Southern Baptist mission work.
Baptisms numbered 3,257 mora
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
N O T 1 C E /!

Public notice is hereby given
that bids will be received by the
Board of Education of the New
Castle Special School District, New
Castle, Delaware at 1900 noon,
Wednesday. September 12, 1862, at
the office of the Secretary, located
in the Administration Building,
Blount and Basin Roads, New Cas-
tie, Delaware for fencing and ex-
terror painting. A copy of the spe-
cifioations may be obtained immed-
lately at the aforesaid office. JOS
eph r. Kleckner, Secretary Board
of Education. S-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

The family of William D. El-
lingsworth, Sr., wishes to thank
the ladies of the Glendale Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire
Company and other friends, and
to all the friends who were so kind
during the illness and death of our
father Thanks for the many beau
tiful cards and lovely flowers.
Family of William D. Ellingswoth
S-31-1tp Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
=-=-UOO
IN MEMORIAM

As September Bird draws near,
We are reminded of the passing
OF the one that to us was so dear.
Through those long warm summer
months,
We saw you suffer more than once,
Then in the fall the Saviour sent re-
lief,
A sure reward for your belief.
Even though we went from your
graveside weeping,
We are comforted to know we left
you in the Fathers keeping
Presented in memory of Mrs. Sadie
Birmingham by her husband, children
and grandchildren. S-3l-lt
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, George NJ Abbott, who passed
away August 90, 1861:
What would I give to see your smile,
And sit and talk with. you awhile;
The blow was sudden, the shock so
severe,
To part with you whom 1 loved so
dear,
l often sit and think of you
The things you would say and do,
For God and God alone only knows,
How much I'll always miss you
Dearly loved and so sadly missed by
wife, Ruth Ann
S-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

FOR SALE: No. 1, Rt. 113 ranch home
with living room with fireplace, din
ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
bath, finished basement and two car
garage. No. g. Pine St, Houston, 3
bedroom home with living room, din
ing room, kitchen, den, utility room,
bath, porch, and fireplace. No. 3. 5O2
~ Washington ST., two story home
with living room, dining room, kit
chen, three bedrooms, bath, and one
car garage. No. 4. 91S S. e. End ST.,
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms,
bath and oil hot air heat. No. 5. Mar
shall St. Ext'd., home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, h r e e
bedrooms, bath, oil hot air heat. No.
6. 7 Nelson St, home with liv n
room. dining room, kitchen, two bed
rooms, and bath. No. Z. sos S. E.
Front St, two story home with liv
ing room, dining room, kitchen, util
ity room, four bedrooms. bath, por-
ch, oil hot air heat. No. 8. 406 Bridge
ham Ave, two story home with liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, three
bedrooms, bath. and one car garage.
No g. Lincoln Glendale Rd., two story
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms, n bath.
Harvey G.. Marvel, Realtor, Milford,
phone 4229626. M16S-S-3l-lt
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
USED FARM MACHINERY FOR

SALE 800 Case diesel $50 Oliver,
40 John Deere, 400 Farmall, III Farm
all, 50 John Deere. = John Deere.
Combines: sc Allis Chalmers, 30 John
Deere, GA Mccormick. so Clipper, PTO
Case, 12A John Deere. Pickers: 127
John Deere 1-row mounted, NO. 80
AIlis-Chalmers, 4-Oliver 1-row Woods
2-rwo Massey Harris, self-propelled,
No. 101 John Deere. SPEACIAL: 400
busheI John Deere grain dryer Also,
No. 10 Shelter for 2MH Mccormick
picker. VIC Littleton and Son, Inc,
Railroad Avenue, Laurel. S75-7559.
LS0-S-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

FOR LE-Housetrailers wv h Y
pay high rent and fuel bills? Get wise
economize'. Summer discount sale
As So 55'x10' wide: repossessed
bargains from $2,995 up. Five used g
wide two bedroom coaches from $1095;
also three travel trailers from $685..
(aluminum). Open evenings and sun
days, also Furniture taken as down
payment. Easton Trailer Sales. TAP
O519. E53-8-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine j o n n
ManvilIe shingles applied in strict ac-
cordance with specifications approved
by JIM. Exclusive certified j o h n s
Manville Improvement Contractor n
this area. NIB. Downing Co, Milford,
Delaware. Telephone Milford, 422-4565.
DILL LII
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
NOTICE: ALEMITE CROSS Sight

wheel alignment and balancing. STOP
tire wear. makes car easier to drive
pointment 422-S039. Economy Aut o
Supply, Inc, 203 N. E. Front Street,
Milford. Delaware, opposite big city
parking lot. E-38-10-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
AND MEAT MARKET

FOR SALE. Must sell because of ill
ness and death in family. Apartment
over store. Will lease or sell building.
Good opportunity for couple or fam
ily For informa tion contact owner,
d9S Front Street, Seaford. Phone 629-
8770 E'29-6-2 81 -2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
OR SALE - TAKE OVER PAY

MENTS 1861 model Kelvinator re-
frigerator, apartment size, guaranteed,
$3.50 week. Economy Auto Supply,
Inc, 203 N. Il. Front ST., Milford
Telephone 422-S039 T25-S-31 -tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the nurses, doctors,
and everyone who sent cards, flowers,
books, and were so kind to me while
/ was a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
John Lank
S-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

Slip covers, draperies, upholstery and
fabrics by the yard. Special buys all
ways on hand. For an appointment
to see samples, call 422-9322.
C26-7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

FOR SALE-Case VAC tractor with
sunmaster 60" center mounted lawn
mower, new last year. extra set of
blades, engine rebuilt 1861. $595; AL
lis Chalmers T. disc $4,000: two ~"
plows, $1,000; car trailer with rack.
$50 90; 1853 Chevrolet pick up with
rack, excellent condition, $500. 6S4-
$780, 645-653S. R4S-S-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
HELP WANTED u The Young In.

dies in our curb service department
will return to school in September.
We are now accepting applications
for replacements. This is ALL DAY
WORK. Five day week, Monday thru
Friday, 10 a. MS o. m Good pay,
steady work. Tastee F'reez of Milford.
422-S8i4. T47-S-31-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

FOR SALE-No. 1. 253 acre farm
near CheSwold, approximately l 0 0
tillable, four bedroom dwelling, build
ings fair, 100000. No. 2. Frederica :
furnished three bedroom home, own
er will accept 1,500. down and hold
mortgage for balance, immediate pos
session, $500. No. 3. 145 acre grain
and dairy farm near Dover, dairy
barn has twenty stanchions, S o.,
numerous other buildings, four bed
room dwelling, $4,000. No. 4. Approx
imately one mile out of Milford, on
Shawnee Road, two bedroom bunga-
low, basement, stairway into expan-
sion attic, two car garage, lot 95x
295', in excellent repair, only $500.
No. 5. Approximately five miles west
of Milford, on Greenwood Road, three
bedroom ranch type home, two car
garage, workshop, and chicken house,
lot approximately one acre, $500. No.
6. Frederick Four bedroom h o m e
with hot water heat, approximately
one acre of land, immediate possess
ion, $13,500. Wilkins Realty Company,
Ocean Drive Manor, Frederica. 734-
1886, -5401. Residence phone 1885,
5733. W142-S-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO.
GOOD DIRT FOR DRIvEWAYS

FOR SALE-Gravel mixed wi t h
coarse sand, tons per load; good
grade top soil and chicken house fill,
also stone and sand. Will put the
chicken house fill into chicken houses.
Theodore Hastings, Milton. p h e
684-8614 or 1872. 34-S-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FREE! DECORATOR CONSUIT.

ANT Service free in your home for
slip covers, draperies, shutters. vene-
tian blinds, and awnings. No money
down. Call Sears in Dover, 736-6333
and ask for Mrs. Tatman.
S-20-10- 20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
s12.95 ALUMINUM STORM WIN.

dows FOR sale triple track tilt ac-
tion installed up to size 55x29" or the
same amount of united inches Com
bination aluminium storm doors. Is
thick, $40 50 installed G. w. Grund-
man. Call 422-9237 G34-8-3 81 If
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD

daily, Sunday thru Thursday. 3 A. NJ.
Friday and Saturday. China Garden,
Bay Road. three miles south of Do
yer. 734-4224, 734-96S4. Orders to take
out. C30-9-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

FOR RENT-Nice clean modernly
equipped 32' trailer living room and
screened porch built on. Prefer bus
mess gentleman or elderly couple, no
children, positively no drinking, love-
ly location miles north of Milford.
Apply Mrs. Charles Il. Witt. Phone
422- 1862 W40-S-31-tf If
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
APPLES AND SWEET CORN:

Grimes Golden and Red Delicious APP
pies and Sweet Corn now ready. Quail
ity excellent. Packing house open Z
A. NJ. to p. NJ. Monday Saturday;
] p NJ. to p. NJ. Sunday. o. A.
Newton and Son, Bridgeville, Della
ware. Phone 337 -2461. N3S-S-31 If
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

FOR SALE-Large antique clear
ance sale-large collection of clocks.
Chippendale, Sheridan, Hepplewhite,
Empire and other unusual chest pieces
beds; plank seat chairs, captains
chairs, Chippendale and Victorian
chairs, old lamps, old silver or glass,
china, very unusual old pieces; fire
place equipment, etc. Fred Blendt,
Camden. 697-7552. B53-S-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
LOST

LOST-Coupling for 2H'' drive shaft
in Hammerchek viner, between Lynch
Service Station and Cedar Neck
Church on Cedar Beach Road. Re-
ward 422-4993. Thomas Carroll.
C24-S-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
I'M M EMORfAM

In loving memory of our dear son,
Gerald Wayne Jester, who paSeSd
away two years ago, September 4,
1860:
A token of love and remembrance,
Of a son we shall never forget:
His memory to us is a treasure,
His loss a lifetime regret
Sadly missed by Mother and Daddy,
Kathryn and Norman Jester
S-31-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FARM FOR SALE so tilIabIe

HIt-H UN N1fLL 90 1fInUTO
acres, with equipment two story
frame dwelling with hot water heat,
small tenant house, $4,000 capacity
chicken house, many other outbuild-
ings located one mile northwest of
Seaford. Priced reasonable. Must sell
to settle estate. Call 629-7119.
D41-S-24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FOR SALE Briggs and STRAIT

TON, Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service, 911 Berry
Lane, Milford. Entrance from Lovers
Lane 422-S316 C26-6-S-tf