davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Fire Recorders
Report For November

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company, has
submitted the following Fire Re-
port for the month of November,
1862:
Number of alarms, 16, Numbers
81 to 106 inc, city alarms, 8;
rural alarms, Z; Types grass.
houses, 2 chimneys, auto, 1
warehouse; Hose used $500 feet.
i inch, $50 feet, 11z inch, 100
feet. 21z inch; Ladders raised, 1856
feet; Distance travelled. 156 miles;
Time in service, 912 hours; Pump
ing time, hrs, 20 Minis; At
tendance. 446 men in service, 423
man hours in service, % average
attendance at each alarm; Loss :
total loss, $500; city loss, $4,000;
Rural loss, S5,300
Ambulance Report for Novem-
ber, 1862 Total trips, Al; Total
men in service, 81; Total hours in
service, AT; Total man hours in
service, 81; Total miles travelled,
468.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Jack Webb has accepted a
position in Washington.
%
Miss Mabel Smith suffered fall
on Monday of last week, injuring
her nose and bruising her face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Goodrich
moved to Moorestown, N. j. last
week.
Miss Patricia Phoebus of Sails
bury, Md, was the weekend guest
of Miss Carolyn Emery Mis- S
Phoebus and Miss Emory are jun
iors at the Peninsula General Hos
pital School of Nursing, Salisbury,
Md.
Mrs. William j. Watson n d
daughters, Cynthia and Elizabeth,
of Ashland, Ohio arrived on
Wednesday to be the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Wallace Burn,
for few days. They have been
in Philadelphia since Sunday and
will return home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Air Mail Is Still
Cheap As EUer

Very few things in life are
cheaper in this day and age than
they were As years ago-bgt air
mail still is, Postmaster Joseph
Pearce said this week.
On January 7, when the air mail
rate goes up a penny to s cents
an ounce, this service to the
American people will be in its 45th
year, he noted.
On May Is, 1918, when air mail
was first officially introduced in
America, $500 letters were flown
from Washington to New York
City about 200 miles at a cost of
24 cents an ounce, which included
a ten-cent special delivery fee.
Today, Postmaster Pearce said.
more than 1.5 billion letters and
post cards are sent by air mail
annually within the United States.
Sending parcels by air weighing
more than one pound is often
cheaper than using first class post
age. Air mail and air parcel post
receives top priority on all sched-
uled airlines, which total more
than 10000 flights daily through
out the nation.
Postmaster Pearce noted these
additional facts about air mail to-
day in Milford, nearly 45 years
after the service began.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Square Dance
Time

Square dance calls are a won
derful combination of the old and
the new. At Saturday nights dance
Jim Cargill called a new release
to the tune of the currently popu-
lar Things, then followed it with
another new release wh c h
featured the very old, but beauti-
full, and rhythmic figure, the
grand square,. AS usual, Jim pro-
vided us with a wonderful, peppy
dance with a minimum of time
between tips.
He invited all present to attend
the Christmas dance of one of his
home clubs, the "Hoedownerso of
Woodbury., New Jersey, next Sat-
urday night, December Is. Of you
go via the Jersey Turnpike, use
exit 2) A buffet supper will be
served either during or after the
dance and fifty-cent gifts will be
exchanged Other invitations for
this weekend include one to visit
the "Whirlaways" on Friday night
and one to visit the Lewis and
Laces" on Saturday night.
Invitations are also going out
for our own Christmas dance on
December %. The refreshment,
program, hospitality and decorat-
ing committees, as well as the di-
rectors, are going all out to make
this memorable party. All are
asked to bring a small gift (or
white elephant!l) to exchan & e
during the fun time. Herb Keyes
will be back to call for us.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
LrS

Friday evening of last week
the ratification of the Consti-
tuition that made Delaware the
First State took place in Do
yer as the re-enactment of
that day in 1857 was .cele-
brated. George Manlove of
Dover. son of Mrs. George
ManIove and the late Mr..
Manlove, was one of the dele
gates from Kent County who
had a part in the drama of the
evening. 1t was interesting to
note that he was the only one
of thirty-four who took part,
who had a Revolutionary an
cestor. His grandfather. four
times removed, was George
Smith Manloye, born in 1894,
according to records. 1t was
a proud moment for Mr.. Man
love.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Milford Couples
attend yanibOree

Mrs. Diane Lank, Fashion Show
Director of Sarah Coventry Jewel
ry in the Frances Smith Branch,
was awarded a mink stole on Sat-
urday night, December s, at the
Annual Festival of Stars Jamboree
held at the Marriott Motor Hotel,
Twin Bridges, in Washington, D.
G.
The award was presented to
Mrs. Lank by Rex Wood, vice
president of the company, for an
outstanding job done during a re-
cent contest. The evening was fun
filled with cocktail party, din
ner, awards and q dance.
Six couples from this area at
tended. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Smith of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson of FELTON,,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins of
FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Woodward of Argos Corner, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hewlett of
Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lank of Lynch Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoyed
their Christmas program last Mon
day night Mr. and Mrs. Winifred
Gruwell and Mrs. Cohee were in
charge. The program was as fol-
lows: Carol, Joy to the World;
readings. Give Us the Faith, Mrs.
Cohee; -Hang Up the Baby's Stock
ing, Mrs. Ada Smith; Christmas
Party, Mrs Gladys Kates; "Mrs.
Roosevelt's Favorites", Mrs. r e ba
Gruwell; Carol, Silent Night;
Prayer Of the Donkey" and Pray
er Of the Elephant, Elmer Cohee;
Fed by the Ravens, Annie l..
Cow; Prayer OF the Goat" d
Prayer of the Monkey, Mrs. Eva
Ellingsworth; "My Bible and T.,
Dorothy Heyd; Carol, Joy to the
World.
Gifts were then exchanged n d
refreshments served.
The next regular meeting will be
held on January IA. Annie I. Cow
will be program chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Project Officers
Named BY Scannell

(continued from page one)
strength of 1882 men. However.
by the end of February another
800 vacancies are expected due to
enlistments running out, retire
ments, men transferred from the
state and similar causes.
The proposed reorganization of
the Delaware Guard will have no
effect on enlistment goals, Scan
nell said, because the reorganiza-
ton plan calls for a slight in
crease in strength 80 men -
even though four units would be
eliminated.
AS an incentive to individual
Guardsmen to participate in the
program by bringing in new men,
a trip~bo Puerto Rico will be given
to the six men who enlist the
greatest number of new members.
The trip will take place in May,
aboard an Air Guard C-97 trans
port. Three of the winners will be
selected from full-time Guard en-
pIoyees, while the other three will
be Guardsmen who are not en-
ployed by the Guard.
Separate awards provide an in
centive for everyone, Scannell
said, and Guardsmen who work for
other employers will not have TO
compete against full-time Guards
men, who have more time to de-
vote to recruiting efforts.
a.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital: {:
December 6, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Killen, OF
FELTON,, Girl
December z, 1852
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gerard, OF
Harrington, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Patellis, OF
Dover, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lane, OF
Houston, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Pas s.
waters, of Lincoln, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West, oi
Millsboro, Boy.
December s, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Rust, oi
Georgetown, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fitzgerald
Of Lincoln, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Wroten, oi
Greenwood, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warning
ton, of Milford, Boy.
December 8, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collision
OF Harrington, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Dixon, oi
Greenwood, Boy.
December 10, 1852
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waldesere
of Harrington, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Camp, oi
Lincoln, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Lynch, oi
Georgetown, Boy.
December III, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Ford
of Wyoming, Girl.
December ~, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hayes, oi
Frankford, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sevales, 81
Milford, Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Wedding

BERWICK - SCHUCEIARDT
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick, of
Lincoln. are happy to announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Airman Third
Class Franklin Freddie Schu-
chardt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Schuchardt, of Wynne, Arkansas,
on Sunday. November 25, 1862, at
the st. Johns CItholic Church,
Milford.
The ceremony was performed at
1:30 o'clock by the Rev. John A.
Corrigan.
Maid of honor and the brides
only attendant was Miss Frances.
Lank, of Lincoln. Best man was
Mr.. Robert Hartman, of San
Angeles, Texas.
The bridegroom is presently
stationed at the Dover Air Force
Base, and the couple is residing
on Washington Street, in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Avenue Choir To Present
Musicale December Is

continued from page one)
Wilson Sockrider, and Robert
West
ALTOS:
Joan Barr, Norma Jean Bennett,
Dorothy Denney, Joan Emory,
Margaret Fitchett, Janet Griffith,
Ann Elizabeth Hickman, H e n
Hickman, Judith Jefferson, Grace
Montgomery, Jean Murphy, Lid a
Wells, and Betty Lou Williams.
BASSES:
Emery Dougherty, bert
Eric Herholdt. Charles Lurwick,
Henry Saunders, Jack Walls, VIM.
. Wells, Harvey Williams, and John
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week of Friday,
December IA, through Thursday,
December 90:
HOSPITAL CART
FRIDAY: Mrs. Herman hor
and Mrs. Richard KINNEY.
SATURDAY: Mrs. Ralph Cats
and Mrs. Robert Sharp.
MONDAY: Mrs. Ted Aber d
Mrs. David Pack.
TUESDAY: Mrs. William Ken
ton and Mrs. Robert Widdowson.
WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Irene Webb
and Mrs. Jay Manlove.
THURSDAY: Mrs. l. e a
Achorn and Mrs. Garrett Grier.
HOSPITAL SHOP
FRIDAY: Afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis; Evening, Mrs. M. B.
Gasvoda.
SATURDAY: Evening, Mrs. M.
B. Gasvoda.
SUNDAY: Afternoon, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Kelley; Evening, Mrs. Emory
Fox.
MONDAY: Afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson; Evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Lankford, 3rd, Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way.
\ TUESDAY: Afternoon, Mrs. L.
Donohoe, Mrs. John Snyder; Eve
ming, Mrs. Carl Morgan.
WEDNESDAY: Afternoon, Mrs
Wright Ward and Mrs. Wallace
Jefferson; Evening, Mrs. Lille
Hall and Mrs. Pearl Hall.
THURSDAY: Afternoon, M s
Gideon Wisseman; Evening, Mrs
Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Abstract Of Hort.
Meeting Available
continued from page one,

continued from page one)
Topics discussed in the abstracts
included marketing, cultural prac-
tees, insect and disease control
and related subjects of vegetables
and fruits here on Delmarva.
The speakers at the two-day
meeting included personnel from
the Universities of Delaware and
Maryland, Virginia Truck Station,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
United States Department of Agri-
culture and North Carolina State
College representative from t h e
Eastern United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Service Slants

Thomas d. Craft, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas d. Craft, Sr., 632
Marshall St., Milford, is undergo
ing nine weeks of basic recruit
training at the Naval Trainin g
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The indoctrination to Navy life
consists of physical fitness drills,
military drills, basic military law,
customs and etiquette of the naval
service, swimming and survival,
first aid and basic ship-board
routine.
During the training, recruits re-
ceive tests and interviews which
determine future training and as
signments in the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
WHALEY

Mrs. Emma S. Whaley, age 7S
years, wife of the late John Whaley
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der II. Funeral services will b e
held from The Berry Funeral
Home Milford, on Saturday after
noon, December Is, at o'clock.
Rev. Charles I. Carpenter of Ave-
nue. Methodist Church and Rev.
William E. Tull of The Church of
God officiating. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Friends. may
call at the Funeral Home Friday
evening. She is survived by 2 sons,
John T. Whaley, Baltimore, Md,
and James P. Whaley, Milford,
daughters, Mrs. Margaret w. God
win, Dover, Mrs. Emma w. Gun
ming, Milford, and Mrs. Nettie C.
Sutton, Pittsburg, Pa, 13 grand
children.
She was member of Avenue
Methodist Church, W.S.C.S. n
Sunshine Society of Milford. v.F.W.
Auxiliary and the Spanish Ameri-
can War Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Today Mrs. John Glenn and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier are hav-
ing a coffee at the home of the
latter in compliment to Mrs.
Richard Mills. 1t is a neigh
borhood one to welcome Mrs.
Mills and her family who have
lately moved to their new home
on Kings Highway. Mrs. Lau-
renee Fitchett will pour for
the group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Wedding
Donovan Bunting

Donovan Bunting
Pauline Donovan, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Swain,
Of Lincoln, and Milton Ch arle s
Bunting, of Milford, were married
on December 6, 1862, in Denton,
Maryland.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Thomas j. Huntington.
The couple are presently resid-
ing in Milford on South East Front
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

The Sewing Circle will give
its Christmas party on We'd
nesday, meeting at the home
of Mrs. Brown Thawley on
Clarke Avenue for the ex-
change of gifts and general
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

DANCING L Every Friday and
Saturday nights at the Moos e
Home in Harrington. Music Friday
by the Rockettes Saturday by
Jimmy Emberlain and his boys.
YOUR COUNTY AGENT - has
just returned from a week in the
woods. It's an annual affair to
New Hampshire by several Exten-
sion Service people to hunt deer.
Yours truly doesn't hunt. H e
goes into semi-hibernation, and his
strongest exertion is to haul wood
to keep warm.
Bill Henderson, our Sussex
county agent, does the cooking. We
all gain from to 10 lbs. during
the week.
No phone, no mail, no calls. It's
a welcome change once a year to
get away and listen to the hunters
tales about all the deer that got
away.
FELTON, COMMUNITY FIRE
COMPANY ELECTS = Officers for
the coming year for the Felt on
Community Fire Company were re-
Gently elected as follows: William
j. Paskeys Jr!, incumbent, presi-
dent; Paul Woikoski, Sr., incum-
bent, vice president; Roland Nee
man, incumbent, secretary; r i C h.
ard Grouse, incumbent, financial
secretary; John E. Moore, incum-
bent, treasurer; Charles o. Smith,
fire recorder; Donald Sipple, pub
lie relations; j. B. Simpler, incum-
bent, fire chief; William Myers,
Wilbur Sherwood, Jr., and Charles
w. Bostick, Jr., directors; E. B.
Warrington, Jr., Elbert Harrington,
Jr., Freddie Casper, fire police.
REHEARSING = The Camden
Church of God is having rehearsal
for their annual Christmas Pro
gram to be presented on Sunday
morning, December %. The music
al program will be under the di-
rection of the Sunday School Supt.,
Mrs. Helen Husfelt. Rev. Bob Will
lerson invites any and all to at
tend and welcomes everyone back
for Sunday evening service.
Mrs. Dolly Beebe, president of
the newly-organized Young peo-
pie as possible to attend each Sun
day night at 6:45 and welcomes
anyone to regular attendance who
does not have a home-church. This
evenings YPE will be under h e
direction of Miss Dolores Beebe.
The Camden Church of God joins
the entire nation in wishing each
and everyone a Most Wonderful
and Joyous Christmas Season.
FEDERAL MILK MARKET Or
DERS-are not in trouble, aid
Lewis Iverson, market administra-
tor, to the Delaware dairy advisory
committee meeting in Dover.
Fringe milk handlers, operating
just outside of the Philadelphia
milk shed, do seem to be creating
problems. But the market orders
are flexible enough to meet h e
needed changes, added Mr. Iverson.
He went on to explain that h
purpose of orders is to stabilize
markets. This is done through
hearings, which weigh the testi-
mony of everyone concerned. Pro-
ducers then vote on the proposed
changes.
Milk moving from Delaware into
unregulated New Jersey markets
has hit some stumbling blocks.
Dairy farmers are rightly concern
ed. One said, Working on h S e
market problems may be our most
important job right now other than
milking the cows"
Edward Abbott, manager for a
large dairy, opened the eyes of the
committee members for improved
public relations and promotion of
milk Good publicity is we'll plan
ned. 1t must be earned with good
product. Milk meets the test if we
all work at it, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Gloxinias like regular lukewarm
Neutrality-suspicious. soaking. In
winter gloxinias like rs degree
temperatures by day, 65 at night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
ELLINGsWoRTH

Scott Lee Ellingsworth, rs, died
Wednesday, December 5, in Beebe
Hospital. Lewes, after a long ill
ness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Flora Ellingsworth, two
daughters, Mrs. Marie Mumford of
Millsboro, and Mrs. Hazel Parsons
of Frankford, a son, Norman o
Baltimore, IL grandchildren IA
great grandchildren, two brothers,
Clifford and William, both of Mills
boro.
Funeral services were held Sun
day from the Watson and Ora
Funeral Chapel, Frankford, W t b
the Rev. William Smith, pastor OF
Frankford Methodist Church, offic-
iating. Interment was in Mechanics
Cemetery, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

The engagement of Miss
Carol Lee Kitchens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reese
Kitchens, of Wilmington, to
James F. Jorden of Coraopo-
lis, Pa, has been announced
by her parents. Miss Kitchens
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
w. r. Kitchens of near town.
She is a graduate of Dickin-
son College, and is employed
by the Philco Corporation of
Willow Grove, Pa. Mr.. Jorden
is student at Dickinson Col
lege. They are planning late
summer wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
vICKERs

Howard Vickers, 20, died Friday
December z, in Peninsula General
Hospital Salisbury, following a
short illness.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Pearl Vickers, a daughter,
Mrs. Grace Mitchell, of Dagsboro,
two grandchildren, stepnother,
Mrs. Mary Vickers, three sisters,
Mrs. Elsie Humphreys and M r s.
Helen Clogg, both of Dabsboro, and
Mrs. Flora Eaker of Millsboro, six
brothers, William of Frankford, Os
car of Georgetown, Parron IF
Millsboro, Harley, Elwood an d
Preston, all of Dagsboro.
Services were held Sunday from
the James Funeral Home in Mills
boro, with the Rev. Ronald Starnes,
pastor of the Dagsboro Methodist
Church, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. James Langrell. Interment
was in Red Mems Cemetery, Days
boro.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Duplicate Bridge is still be-
ing enjoyed each week. Last
Wednesday, George Metz and
Charles Murphy were the high
winners and Dallas Kitchens
and Frank Lynch came in sec
ond in the play.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14


Shawnee Country Club was
the Mecca for the many
friends of Daniel Friedman
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
David Friedman, who gave
tea on Wednesday afternoon.
Receiving their guests in the
lobby of the club, they invited
them to the lounge of the
club where tea was served.
Around a table, lovely with
pink carnations and heather,
conversation and friendliness
was the order of the hour.
Pouring were Mrs. David
Pack, Mrs. Paul CoscaTelli of
Dover. Mrs. Borden Smith.
Mrs. S. NJ. ID. Marshall, Mrs.
David Burton and Mrs. Eugene
Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Winter officially begins Dec. 20.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Obituary

Harry Clogg, died Wednesday,
December 5, at her home in Haver-
town, Pa.
She lis survived by daughter,
Gladys, a son, Allen L., two broth
ers, James P. LeKites of Phila.,
and Joseph B., of Lewes, two sis
ters, Mrs. Ella Lowe of Lewes, and
Mrs. Vallie Palmer of Rehoboth.
Services were held last Saturday
in the Atkins Funeral Home, Lew
es, with the Rev. w. H. Hudson,
officiating. Interment was in Meth
odist Cemetery.
BUNTING
Miss Bertha K. Bunting, 81, died
Thursday, December 6, at her
home in Dagsboro, after a lon G
illness.
She is survived by three sisters
Mrs Minnie Taylor of Rehoboth,
Mrs. Lizzie Steen and Mrs. Maude
Furray, both of Dagsboro, four
bothers, George, Frank and Ray
mond, all of Dagsboro, and John
P. of Smyrna.
Services were held Sunday from
the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel in Frankford, with the Rev.
Ronald Starnes, pastor of Dagsboro
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment was in Red Mems Gene
terry, Dagsboro.
HOPKINS
Howard G. Hopkins, II, retired
farmer, of near Burrsville, died
Monday, December 10, at his home.
He was the husband Of the late
Sarah A. Hopkins.
Surviving are: a daughter, Miss
Pauline Hopkins, of Harrington;
two sons, James, of Frederick, and
Harold, of Claymont; a brother,
Wallace, of Denton, Md; four
grandchildren and IL great-grand-
childre.
Services were held Thursday in
the McKnatt Funeral Home, Har-
rington, with the Rev. G. Bryan
Blair officiating and interment in
Hollywood Cemetery, near Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
81 [,aJs

"
these days. He
s { comes, and each day
- his pack gets big
ger and heavier. But he must
get some joy from the fact
that he brings messages from
far and near to loved ones,
to friends and even acquaint-
ances. 1t is a lovely season,
lots of work, but filled with
the happiness of making
others happy and even gay.
Many OF the choicest wishes
come true while many of the
fond ones go by the board
and are, maybe, promised for
another year. 1t does not take
long for twelve months to roll
around and much is built on
hope. May all of YOUR wishes
come true.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

ATTENTION DeM0LAY = At
your regular meeting on Monday,
December II, several important
activities will be outlined, discuss
ed, and voted upon.
Every member should be present
in order to take part in the dis
cussions and cast his vote. Be sure
to attend. You will be glad you did.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

ITY the poor bur-
dened m all man
these d rs! He
comes, and each day
his mack gets hig-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

BUSINESS WOMEN = The De-
cember meeting of the Mispillion
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will be a Christmas din
ner at Treadway Inn, Dover on
December II, 1862.
To arrange for group. transpor-
tation to Dover call Betty Sher-
wood 422-577S or Mary C. Schobe-
lock 422-4270.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Cooperation Of
Public To Trap
Dog Prisoner

The full cooperation of the
people of Kodiak in experimenting
the local dog poisoner has been
asked by Police Chief r. E. Wick
cry.
I'VE are doing all we can and
our main interest is to bring who
ever is doing this poisoning to
justice" said Chief Vickery, add
ing. 1--WE would like to ask the full
cooperation of those concerned IN
this drastic matter of the poison
ing of dogs. We ask that all parents
instruct their children not to
pick up anything they see on the
ground" The chief pointed out the
danger of some child being poison
ed.
ut seems like whoever isdoing
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Need License
For Seal Bounty

A valid hunting or trapping lie
ense is required for the taking of
hair seals, wolves, coyotes, and
wolverines, according to the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game.
Bounty payments will not pc
made to persons who did not pos
sess valid license at the time of
presenting their bounty claims. No
exceptions will be made to any in
dividuals claiming bounties in this
regard and anyone attempting to
claim bounties without having
valid license in possession will be
leaving themselves open to prose
cution, the ADFG advises.
Bounties will not be paid to non
residents.
A bounty of So for hair seals
taken in all Alaskan waters was
established by the last legislature