davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Historic Silver Hill
Will Open On June ?
Occasion For Public VieIUing VIII Be Silver Tea
Sponsored By Milford Historic Society; Pro
ceeds To Be Used For Restoration

George Draper, Jr. Members of the
CAR, lin costume, will serve a S
junior hostesses under the direc-
tion of Mrs. James HOman.
Punch, cookies and sandwiches
will be served to visitors. Furnish
ings necessary for serving refresh
ments are being supplied fr o m
antique pieces owned by Mrs. Les
lie March and Mrs. S. Willis HAM
mond. Decoration in the kitchen
is being arranged by Mrs Har-
wood Jamison and Mrs. G i'll r t
Emory.
Exhibits of historical interest in
clude button collection ON loan
from the Delaware State Museum
in Dover, shown by the collector,
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, assisted
by Miss Jane Herson. Also to be
shown lis a collection of period cos
tunes which are the property of
the Historical Society.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

shelter capabilities, and request
ing the owners permission to util-
ize the space for public shelter,
is nearing completion throughout
the state.
Phase 2 will involve a more
detailed survey of buildings meet
ing minimum requirements to de-
lineate the exact shelter areas,
the marking of each shelter area
with distinctive signs, and the
stocking of the shelters.
Present at the meeting were ::
James G. Hensley, Region Lias-
ion officer to the State Depart
ment of Civil Defense; Captain R.
n. Downes, Director of the State
Department of Civil Defense: Col
onel Layton A. thinner, Director
of the New Castle County Civil
Defense; Lieutenant Colonel Chas.
A. Bruner, Sussex County's G.. d.
Director; Emory ~ Lynch. Jr.,
Kent County's G. ID. Director;
Lieutenant. Colonel Henry r. Coo
per, Director of Wilmington c. D.:
Commander w. T. Mccartney and
Ensign G. r. Kildey of the Dis
trict Public Works Office, Fourth
Naval District, and Ernest t. Ian
nj and B. E. Moses, also of the
District Public Works Office.
Captain Downes pointed out that
the survey to date had establish
ed the fact that the only area in
the state which appeared to have
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

The house and grounds at his
toric Silver Hill on Mort h W S t
Front Street in Milford will be
open ITO the public during the after
noon of Saturday, June 2, from 3
until 5 O'Clock. The occasion is a
Silver Tea sponsored by the Mill
ford Historical Society to h ell p
raise funds for the proposed resto-
ration of the property.
In the receiving line to gre e
visitors will be Mrs. Ebert Carvel,
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs Harris B.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Alphonso H u m S
and Miss NJ Catherine Downing,
president of the Society Mrs. Ell
bridge Prettyman is hostess ait the
door
Pouring in the dining room will
be Mrs. Leslie March, Mrs. ] o h n
Jewell, Mrs. Charles l. Carpenter.
Mrs. Wilmer Landlord, Mrs. Will
lard Hickman, Mrs. John Dyer,
Mrs. William v. Sipple, Jr., Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Milford High
School Alumni
Banquet Due
Sat-, June End
Invitations Have Been
Sent Out To 2,100
Members; Rev. John
Dyer Will Be The
Speaker.

The officers of the Milford High
School Alumni Association have
announced that plans for the An
nual Reunion are in good order for
this year.
Earlier this week, the Alumni
newsletter and ballot were mail
ed out to each Alumnus, and it is
hoped that an early return of res
ervations and donations will b e
forthcoming. 1t may be noted that
nearly 2100 Living Alumnus h e
been contacted With the ever
growing school population, IN e
Association has grown by leaps
and bounds over the past year.
The officers are in hope of a
highly successful event this year.
The dinner, served by Mrs Carol
yn Clark and her staff at the High
School is always excellent, and the
meeting of old friends over a fine
meal is in itself worthwhile.
A varied program is planned,
with Rev. John Dyer, pastor o f
Christ Episcopal Church giving the
main address.
Decided emphasis has b n
placed by this years officers on the
Scholarship given annually to a
member of the Senior Glass. In the
face of the rising costs and j n
creased desiraIbility of college
education, the committee feels that
any funds remaining from the ban
quet should be- put toward h is
worthy award. Donations for t h
award are earnestly solicited by
the Alumni officers. ''It is our
hope, said David Burton, this
years president, that our meet
ing on June End will not only
continued on page flVe)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Two Changes Were Made
In This Immediate
Area; List Was An
nounced By Bishop
John Wesley Lord.

A total of fifty one pastoral
changes were announced a til e
closing program of the Peninsula
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, d
Sunday in Grace Church, Whining
ton.
Bishop John Wesley Lord an
nounced the appointments during a
service at Grace Church Among
them was a new superintendent for
the Salisbury district, the r ".
Alton S. Miller.
He succeeds the Rev. John E.
French who, after six years as su-
perintendent, will become minister
of Zion Church in Cambridge, Md
He and Mr.. Miller are exchanging
places.
In this immediate area, Isev. DIR.
Charles l. CarpsnteP was returned
to Avenue Methodist Church and
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury was re-
turned ito Calvary Methodist
Church in Milford.
Rev. Ray W. Kirwan, pastor of
Houston Methodist Church, TRADED
pulpits with Rev. Kenneth Dickey
of the Nassau Charge.
Rev. Nelson Reppert was return
ed to the Lincoln Charge.
Rev. Charles HI. Poukish will re-
place Rev. Nelson B. Benjamin ait
Trinity Methodist Church, in Har-
rington. Rev. Benjamin will go to
Middletown. Rev. Thomas Dahl
was returned to Ellendale Charge.
ALI sessions of the Conference
were we'll attended and much en-
thusiasm was shown when the var
ious church leaders called for a
militant stand against the forces
of evil in every level of church
effort
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Chronicle Office Open
On Decoration Day

In order that the Milford Chron-
icle can be placed in the mails at
the usual time on Thursday, May
31st, the workrooms and business
office of the Chronicle will be open
all day on Wednesday, May goth,
Memorial Day.
The Chronicle employees will be
given Friday, June list, off in place
of the Wednesday holiday.
Classified advertisements will be
received until Wednesday ait one
O'Clock. All other advertisements
and news items must be in III e
office by Monday noon to assure
publication.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Hospital Fair
Big Success
Last SATURDAY..
Despite Heat
Some New Records Were
Made At Fifth Annual
Fete And About Thir-
ty-seven Hundred Dol
lars Were Realized.

Saturday, May 18th, dawned sun
ny and hot With the temperature
climb bing close to 100 degrees, some
new records were made at Mil
ford's Fifth Annual Hospital Fair.
Three Thousand Cokes were served,
over two tfsousand snowballs con-
sumed, and Mr. Lawrence Sharp of
Silver Hill Dairy exhausted h d S
supply of orange drink which he
donates each year. Receipts total
ed about s3,700.00.
This was the biggest year f o r
Barbecued Chicken - 900 platters
were sold. Proceeds from It h e
Games and Pony Rides topped for :
mer years. All of the booths had
exceptional sales considering tn g
heat which was so intense t h a t
many could not spend much time
on the fairgrounds.
Mrs. Franklin Lynch and h e r
committee wish TO express sincere
appreciation to the entire com
munity for their cooperation
support. A special thank you is ex-
tended to the City Council for send
ing sanitation truck to the
grounds to clean up after the
event; to the l.. ID. Caulk Company
for having a truck empty baskets
during the day; and, for the won
derful work done by the Mainte-
nance Department of the Milford
Memorial Hospital under the di-
rection of Mr. Herschel Deputy.
The Sneaker Hop from to 10
in the evening climaxed a very
successful day. contributing $96 to
the Fair.
Many willing helpers suffered
from the heat and suniburn with
out complaint for the thrill of shar-
ing in this event which so greatly
benefits Milford Memorial H o s.
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Traditional Parade Will
Be Outstanding Fea-
ture Of The City's
Observance This Year.

Memorial Day 1862 will be ap-
propriately observed in the Mil
ford Area with a parade and pub
lie ceremonies.
The traditional Memorial d a y
parade will form in the area be-
tween the old Railroad Station and
the new Milford Post Office short
ly after nine o'clock and will be-
gin moving at $50. In the line OF
march will be the Milford H g
School Band; members of the
areas veterans organizations and
their auxiliaries; the Blue H n
Chicks Junior Girls; National
Guardsmen, Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts. DR.. James
r. West will be the parade mar
shall
The parade will proceed east on
Causey Avenue to Walnut Street
where it will be halted for VFW.-
sponsored exercises at Memorial
Plaza.
The Rev. Andrew j. White, a
former Milford resident and a past
national chaplain of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Plaza exer-
cises. Local clergymen and Mill
ford Area veteran leaders will also
be program participants
Following the Memorial Address
by the Rev. White, wreaths will be
placed at the base of the Memorial
by representatives of the Auxil-
iaries to VIEW. Post No. 6483 and
American Legion Post No. and
the Blue Hen Chicks. A Memorial
Prayer, an honor volley by t h {
VIEW. Firing Squad and the
sounding of Taps" will conclude
the downtown exercises.
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Medical Librarians
Met Here Last Week

The Delaware State Medical Rec
ord Librarians were entertained at
a luncheon at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Thursday, May 18th
with Mrs. Gladys Ireland, Medical
Record Librarian acting as t h e
hostess.
The meeting was opened with
a welcome by Mr. G. R. Lorenz,
Administrator of Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Harriet Roehsler of River
side Hopsital gave very interest
ing report of the Maryland Assoc
iation of Medical Record Librar-
ians Annual Medical Record Insti-
continued on page sixD
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25


writer's were taken on jeep rides
along the beaches, on boat rides
along the coastal strip, and on
tours of the resorts hotels, mo-
tells and restaurants.
On Wednesday evening, the
group was entertained at dinner
at the Dinner Bell Inn and on
Thursday at luncheon at the Ay-
enue Restaurant A guest at the
Thursdays luncheon was Cover
nor Elbert N. Carvel who extend
ed official greetings to the writer's
ami also complimented the people
of Rehoboth Beach upon the prog
ress being made in the recon-
structlon of the resorts STORM
damaged beach front.
The group was housed at the
Henlopen Hotel, Atlantic Sands
Motel, Dinner Bell Inn Motel and
Shiryl Ann Motel.
included in the writer group
were Windsor Booth of National
Geographic News Service; Art
Whitman of This Week Magazine;
Myron CHASER of the Washington
Daily News; Glenn Everett, Wash
ington correspondent for several
Ohio newspapers, and Mary Carter
Roberts, free lance travel feature
writer
\ Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee headed by Past President
Harry Zerby escorted the writer's
on the two-day tour of the resort
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
81 Changes Made
By Methodist At
annual Conference
APPOINTMENTS FOR
METHODIST CHURCH
DOVER DISTRICT
District superintendent
ROy L.. TaWeS. Dover

Bethel: Mt. Zion, Ports
vile, Wesley = HI. Norman
NicklaS.
Blades: Asbury, Epworth
Lloyd Foard.
Bridgeville - Edward r.
Wilkins.
Camden: Whatcoat-Frank
Lucia.
Cannon Circuit: Cannon,
Cokesbury, Trinity-Ronald
w. Bergman.
CheSWold: Downs Chapel
Robert G. Short.
Clayton: Ewell-St. PauPs,
Kenton-Frank o. Baynard.
Dagsboro: Bethel, Christ
Ronald w. Starnes.
Dover: Wesley = William
Hemphill, Jr.; associate, c.
Jackson Robinson.
Glendale: Chaplain's Cha
pei, McColley's Chapel =
Thomas H. Dahl.
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
]. B. JeHeris Gets
Letter From Governor

Joseph B. Jefferis of Lyme h
Heights, near Milford, has receiv-
ed a letter from Governor EIbert
N. Carvel, commenting on his re
cent resignation from the office of
Magistrate in the Tenth District.
Mr.. Jefferis has served as Magis-
trate for period of nearly eleven
years. He was first appointed by
Governor Elbert N. Carvel on May
%, 1851, and his term expired n
May 2S, 1855. Since that date he
has continued to serve as Magis-
trate under ruling rendered by
the Attorney Generals offic e.,
whereby an incumbent in the Of
continued on page five'
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

by Governor Carvel to consider
their young people who might be
eligible and submit their nomina-
tions to the Commission before
June 1st.
These medals are awarded arr
nual,y. under an Act of Congress
Of August 3. 1850. to boys and girls
who have performed acts of ex-
traordinary courage or who have
achieved an outstanding record OF
endeavo~. service OF recognition IT
character Not more than two
medals may be awarded annually
in each category.
Nominations are made by the
Governors of the respective states,
territories and possessions of the
United States Any number of
nominations may be submitted bv
q state.
From these nominations. win
nCrs are selected by the Young
American Medals Committee OF the
Department of Justice for fina,
approval by the Attorney Cen
eral.
The regulations require that the
act of bravery or the record of
achievement must have been per-
formed during 1861 before the
boy or girl reached his or her
18th birthday. Those nominated
for Young American Medals for
Service must be citizens. AliAn
children, ar we'll as citizen chill.
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
The Federal FuILOut
Shelter Plan Discussed

Federal Falou Shelter
of District with Della
Delaware
City
buildings determine basic
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Nomination NOlU Due For
Young American Medals

Elber N>Carve that nom
and Young Amer
submitted
Children Youth their ohce at 90
East Wilmington Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
TOP T,uUeI Writers In Il. S.
Visited RehObOth Last Week

visited Rehoboth Beach last
at well
Atlantic
According all
wit heard
AS guests the Rehoboth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

housed there. Foundations of
the barracks are still visible.
While Fort Frederick played
no direct part in the Civil War,
it did house a garrison of Union
artillery overlooking and pro-
tecting the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and the C. & o. Canal.
After the Revolution, Fort
Frederick passed out of the
ownership of the State, and its
$50 acres became farmland.
Maryland re-purchased the fort
in 1922 and designated it a
State park.
There is fishing for bass in
Big Pool and in the Potomac
River, and there are many sites
for picnicking and for camping.
Boats are available on Big Pool.
and for botanists, there are u
varieties of forest trees, both
evergreen and deciduOus.
Just 10 miles west of HagerS-
town, Fort Frederick maintains
its lonely watch over the Po-
tomac Valley. 1t is a magnificent
reminder Of Americas pioneer
days.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Two Join
Allen Firm

Two new men have Joined
the staff Of the George w.
Allen Real Estate Co., the
firm announced this week.
They are Benjamin N.
Brown, formerly with Subur-
ban Properties, and Wilbur
w. st. Clair, who was with
Donald Younkin Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Jones to Address
Independent Brokers

Ashton Jones, of the
George H. Rucker Sales
Corp, will address a meet
ing of the Independent
Brokers Association of Vir-
ginia. Inc, at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Coca Cola Plant,
5401 Seminary road, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
OPEN EVERY DAY

DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley Blvd.
from Wisconsin AUe. 2l1a miles, turn
right on FernWood Rd. u mile TO
sample house.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Bouscaren, vice president of
the association and manager
Of the real estate loan de-
partment.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
virsinia Brokers
Appoint ShofFon

George P. Shafran, presi-
dent of Better Homes Realty,
Inc, has been appointed
local representative of the
National Brokers Council by
the Northern Virginia Board
of Realtors.
Mr.. Shafran is immediate
past president of the North
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Montgomery Multiple
Adds Eight Firms

The following real estate
firms specializing in the
Chevy Chase, Bethesda and
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Brogg Joins
Weaver Bros.

william P. Bragg, jr., has
joined the staff of Weaver
Bros, Inc, as a mortgage
loan officer in the Virginia
area.
Mr.. Bragg Is a graduate Of
the National University Law
School and formerly was
with M. T. Broyhill & Sons
and Crowell Co. as a sales
man,
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Nationuj Group
Transfers MeNomoro

Joseph M. Mcnamara, as
sistant treasurer of National
Permanent Savings and Loan
Association, has been trans
ferred to the real estate loan
department of the associa.
ton. the firm announced this
week.
In his new position, he will
act as assistant to Henry
Evening star., 1962-04-28

. NdIlOIldl 1IlSGlGuCe VI fbSdI
Estate Brokers.
: Doyle Is Guest
g.. On Housing Panel
. Phil A. Doyle, executive
. director of the District Re-
. development Land Agency.
, will be a member of a four
man panel on "Rehabilitated
q. Single Family Dwellings,
. sponsored by the Institute
. Of Housing and Urban At
fairs.
. Arnett Lindsay, president
of the Institute, said the
. others making up the dis
cussion group will be Walter
4, Washington, executive di-
= tor, National Capital Housing
Authority, John Haas and
Ann S. Miller.
The session will be held
. Wednesday at 8 pm. in Room
219. District of Columbia
. Teachers College, Eleventh
I, and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
ReoIty Revue
Appraisers Elect Kyle
Realty Revue

Edward ]. Kyle, a past
president of the Washington
Board of Realtors, has been
elected president of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Society
of Residential Appraisers.
Mr.. Kyle, who maintains
his own office at 927 Fiji
tenth street N. W.. is a mem
Der of the American Legion,
the Oldest Inhabitants, the
Touchdown Club.
He is a former director of
the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Atkeson Tops
SosneII SoIes

Jim Atkes0n has been de-
clared winner of the Sales
man of the Month" award
for March by the Monroe
Development Corp, the firm
announced this week.
Mr.. Atkeson, a retired chief
master sergeant in the Air
Force, has been with the firm
since 1861.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Potomac areas have banded
together and Joined the
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors and the Multiple
Listing System of the board.
Giuliano Real Estate Inc,
Stuart & Maury Inc, Be-
thesda Homes Inc, Metzler
Real Estate, CHS Realty
Inc. District-Maryland Real
ty, Samuel E. Bogley of Md,
Inc. and Pobiak & Pobiak.
Simmons Also Gets
Brokers Appointment
Marvin w. Simmons, of the
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors, has been named
a local representative of the
National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers.
Mr.. Simmons is a past
president of the board.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Kossow Reports
Records Syndicotions

Ellis KOssow, president Of
Kossow & Kossow Realtors,
reported this week that sales
and syndications for the first
quarter of this year totaled
more than So million. The
firm has been in business for
the past IL years specializing
in sales, syndication and
property management.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Simmons Also Gets
Brokers Appointment
Yeonos to Address
Mortgage Bonkers

Stephen G. Yeonas, presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, will speak on
1.-THE Challenge Mortgage
Bankers and Builders Face
in Marketing New Homes" at
a luncheon meeting of the
District Mortgage Bankers
Association on Monday in the
Hotel Sheraton Carlton.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that: The heretofore existing between ETA c. LeGRUE and DOROTHY M. SPENCER, under the fictitious name and style of the BEACHCOMBERS, on Mission Road, Kodiak, Alaska, is now dis solved by mutual consent
 Dorothy M. Spencer, of the City of Kodiak, has withdrawn from and has ceased to be associated in the carrying on of said business, and Eta C. LeGrue and Henry J. Le- Grue, of Kodiak, Alaska, will here after carry on said business and they are entitled to all the partner ship property and have assumed and will pay all outstanding buSi- ness obligations of the Beachcomb- CTS heretofore or hereafter in- cured
 Said co-partnerShip is dissolved as of September IA, 1862
 zs/ Eta c. LeGrue
 /s/ Dorothy M. Spencer
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

1858 21-ft. Pollycraft cabin cruiser
 with electric start 50 HIP Evin- rude & flying bridge. Full cleo trical system with lights, toilet, sink, water tank, ice box, stove. Has long range cruising tanks. Sleeps 4 and in beautiful condl- ton. See Verlyn at Kodiak Air ways. or call 486-2687. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
CONNIE SEES CENTURY 21

Mary Maury and daughter Con- nie returned recently from a five weeks trip to the Pacific North west to receive dental attention. While in Seattle they visited the Worlds Fair and made a side trip to Victoria, B.C., during which they were house guests of Don and Margaret Burrows in Marys- vile, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
FOR SALE
CRUISER - PINK LADY"

CRUISER - PINK LADY" 20-Ft. Cruiser Craft. Volvo Pen ia Motor and drive. Equipment includes: 35-watt Sonar, Radio telephone; Sonar 240 Depth Finder; Morse single level con- trol; American Chain and Ca ble Co. Steering Control. Excel lent Condition. Can Be Seen at Boat Harbor. For further infor- nation call
 LEN JOHNSON
 487-5447 Days
 486-2350 Nights
 21-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION

HI OUT Ehaoh NO oNA
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) ERNEST P. GRAVES, deceaSed) No. 61-312 (P)
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 Irene Graves, Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest P Graves, de- ceased, having this day filed in this Court and Matter her First and Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that Wednesday, the 14th day of November, 1862, at the hour of 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said date become and the same hereby is, appointed and designated as the time, in the of flee of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, 628 F. Street, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hear ing of objections to said account and report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may appear and object to said ac- count and when and where said account will be heard and Settled and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the inteState laws of the State; it is further
 ORDERED that a notice of such hearing shall be given by publica- tion of the notice of the time and place thereof, once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, newspaper of general cir culation, published weekly on Fri days at Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT, this 13 day of September, 1862.
 k. K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior Court Publish Sept. 2l, 28
 and Oct. 5 and 12, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

'59 Oldsmobile convertible, R & H, snow tires, 39,OO0 miles. Ray Martin, Jr. Ph. 486-5566 or 486 -2377. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Sale or Trade

2-Bedrm. house near both high
 school and grade school in An chorage. New FILA appraisal, S17,50O. Will trade up or down
 for home in Kodiak. Write Box 1442, Kodiak. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Boats For Sale

14-Ft. Runabout with windshield,
 upholstered seat. Running lights,
 boat cover. 35 HIP Mercury Mo- tor and Trailer. Contact Hodges at BOO evenings. 14-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

New gas powered washing ma chine, $20O See Verlyn at Ko- diak AirWays or call 436-2687.
 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Will babysit in my home by day or
 week. Contact Ann at 1342 North
 Blvd. 7.2y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Forced Air heating system, 100000 BTU, complete Ph. 486-2687.
 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
NOTICE

$250 reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.