The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1964 — Page 11

Letters To The Editor

FANS OF MILFORD TO BASKETBALL r We. the snulent' body, have observed ackußx by of* spectators that have disappointed us. 'These so-called fans are harming dur team and our school by their childish actions The-e spectators should be present at our games as sup.oorters—not constant hecklers. They have repeatedly used fowl language and are constantly downgracing their own team. If they wish to help the team they can use their boisterous actions to more constructive .and useful means. You may not realize that the team hears these remarks during the

MILFORD AND NEW PARIS AREA WOMEN Do You Really Want To Lose Weight? Be slimmer for the Holidays. . i Why not join your local TOPS club? TOPS means ‘ Taking Off Pounds Sensible.” Your local TOPS club is made up of your friends and neighbors with a similar weight problem. It will help you to better health and better looks. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone New Paris 831-2693 after 4:30 p.m.

i ■ Mei T faits At The MILFORD First Brethren Church SATURDAY, NOV. 21 5-7 P.M. Sposored by the FRIENDSHIP CLASS

fC’’- J‘ f JtjT* jf i, LAVENDER FLU > Your grandfather probably knew this cure. Flowers of lavender quilted in a hat were supposed to ward , e:f died up- noses and head colds. Pic./ant treatment - bt .not a sure thanks to medical science, we have numerous effective vaccines . . . against flu, whooping cough and other respiratory diseases ... to immunize and protect tM from the discomforts of infections. So, why sutler needlessly. Ask your physician about them. Let him prescribe the medication that is most effective for your needs. Then come to us for, . . .. ..on service.

[ I** AGENCY SYtACVSI • NORTH WEfcSTIR •

SAVE!!! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE DRESSES 1/3 To 1/2 OFF SPORTSWEAR 1/2 OFF Special Prices On Sweaters FASHION APPAREL 109 S. BUFFALO — WARSAW, IND.

game and it does more harm than good for their spirit. I ■>ve by it-. . = . .e. to take further action. We encourage all of you to come and .back the team! j Student Council and Faculty of MHS J NOT 97—ONLY 85 Editor Mail-Journal: . 1 have read in this week’s paper | that I was the oldest citizen at 97 years to vote in Syracuse. This is ' an error. I may appear to be 97. , * I was bom February 24. 1878. | which makes me 85. If you had said I wi> <67 I would not probably ask-I

ed you for a correction. However, I believe I am the oldest living citizen bora on the banksof Wawasee Lake.- The location is n-.ar the Newell cottage at the cn-. trance to the road to Ogden Island - and. near the Catholic Seminary in a partly log cabin. The location was then called Cedar Beach and the lake was then known as Turkey Lake. - Thaqk vou. Leßoy E- Riddle

•—I Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER j The basketball season is under way and Syracuse had its annual bonfire ' and parade Thursday night w;th the Syracuse fire truck leading the parade. I - We are still having our run of I grass and leaf fires, and keeping the firemen busy. Most of the time we like to use the leaves for mulching and would have used them this year hula good neighbor boy - Mike Brown - raked my leaves up for me. so I can’t complain. A little cool weather now but our Indian summer came back and with n outcropping of flowers and e\eu red raspberries. Robert Insley picked red raspberries at his home „Oct /’s r 26 and had enough :o share, a The United Fund drive has ended and Turkey Creek township did very well, on dought due to the fact that we had some folks who gave, no. because* they were asked to but because they were public spirited enough to want to give, One Chinese boy. working for Foo Wong, came to the off it e and asked for Jean Rogers, asking if he could donate to the fund. Mrs. Foo Wong had a birthday dinner party for her father, who is here from Washington state. Her : parents will be staying in the comimunity indefinitely.Loads of cement and large pieces of cement are being dumped into ;he old channel. Seems the town is rushing now to get the fill in be- ! for freezing weather. The garage belonging to the street department recently had new overhead doors installed, the old ones were in bad I condition and a couple of them I could not be raised at all. I For our subscribers in Florida — ! the weather here is wonderful. We did have some fog last week one morning, but days* are sunny and . nice and warm. The stores along Maui street are putting on their best Christmas finery and one is beginning to get the spirit. 1 am getting my annual box i ready for Tog son Veterans' hospital | and clubs are planning Christmas parties. , S . .'.3 Claus win fie in our capital ' e \ on NovcnitxT 15. so belter getj th.it shopping done. It won’t be long jnow. s\ racuse lost its first game of the { j season but that doesn't- mean a j .hing. For two different years they I lost the first game to win the other-. so “Come on Syracuse, let’s see what you can do”. I.— • ■ J. P. COURT BUSY WITH OFFENDERS . Justice of the peace Christian I I Koher, Syracuse, ’levied fines and. costs on a number of Syracuse peri sons recently. Dean A. Ryan. Syracuse, paid ■■ I $18.75 and Gary M. Lea, the'same i I for speeding. . Others were .Ikmins Firestone, Syracuse, $18.75. for driving left of center; Emma Mclntyre. Syracuse I i $lB 75, no operators license; Lanital I Butler, $18.75. for speeding: Ned Nolan. Syracuse, $18.75. false reg-: istration and Gary Spry, Jr., Syra-. cuse. $18.75, failure to yield right-of- I : way. Intermediate Mother’s Club Meets With Mrs. George Bushong The Syracuse Intermediate Moth-. er’s dub met recently with Mrs. George Bushong with Mrs. Harold I Kline and Mrs. Robert Searfoss as co-hostesses. There were 19 members and two guests. Mrs. Milton .Brice and Miss Katherine Rothen-bei-ger, present. ss Rothenberger presented the ’program entitled, “The Seven Social Graces”. Mrs. Charles- Miller ' won the sunshine gift. The next j meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Sear toss and Mrs. Maurice Koher will conduct a Christmas j workshop. —.— |SYRACUSE MAN IN SOUTH : BEND HOSPITAL IMPROVED James B Ballard of Anderson and Bay Shore Drive. Lake Wawasee, superintendent of construction at Guide Lamp division of General t Motors at Anderson, has been hos- | pitalized at Osteopathic hospital in I South Bend since suffering a coronary occlusion October 34. Now much improved he hopes soon to leave the hospital for his .home on Bay Shore Drive, Syra- • cuse. 4

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Entering its second decade, the 1965 Thunderbird continues its styling and engineering leadership with such advanced features as front wheel disc brakes standard equipment on all models. Other 1965 Thunderbird standard equipment owner-benefit features include distinctive sequential turn signals which create a light pattern in the turning direction, reversible keys which may be inserted into ignition and trunk locks either side up. keyless door locking, and a dome light on convertible models. New or revised options include an AM/FM radio on which all five push buttons may be used for AM pr FM operation, an electric antenna, power vent windows, a vacuum deck lid release : and a limited slip differential. The three 1965 Thunderbird models — landau, convertible, and hardtop (above) — will debut in Lord dealer showrooms Friday, September 25.

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP ILLS MEETING Members of the Women’s FellowI ship spent Thursday, all day. in I the church dining room making i comforters. ' A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. . During the afternoon Mrs. Russ- • presided (hiring the busiSS session. Roll call was answerled by a favorite Bible verse. For the program. Mrs. Dale Morehouse reviewed toe book ■'Ar.gel at Her Shoulder" by Kenneth Wilson. Those attending were Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Mi's. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Mrs. Ellis Wildman. Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and Melissa and Melinda. Mrs Bruee Bak•.ar t Dav;d. Mrs. Alva .'Crmvt, Mi's. Kathryn Dunnuek, Mrs. ’ Earn Weybnght, slrs. Gertie Hartman. and Mrs. Emoiy Stettler. SI NSHINE CLASS ILXS BASKET DINNER On Sunday thirteen families of the Sunshine class enjoyed a basket dinner in the church dining room mmediately following the afternoon services After dinner Daryl Johnson pre- : sided during the business session and then a social time was fejoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Berkey and Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Leo .Anglin and family, Leo, Jr.. Allyson, John, Shay and Renee. The Berkeys and the Anglins were < the committee of arrangements. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Plank. Jay and Debbie: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Diana and Georgiana; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bruce Baker, Susie. Douglas and David; Mr. 'and Mrs. * Wayne Tee- i pie, Pamela and Jack; Mr. and Mrs Daryl Johnson, Mark and De-, anne; Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman, Ronald and Randy: Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. Ewdin Meeks. and Sharon; and Mr. and Mrs George Schriever, Jerry and Cynthia. Guests were Rev. Emeral Jones. Rev. Howard Kreider, and Edd .Smith es spoke briefly and told of his future plans of being mar-* r ed to a.lady that is the religious , director in the Congregational church wheiv his son Keith is pastor. i COMNRNTTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Russt'll Baker -attended homecoming services held in the North Webster Brethren ! church on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. William Eberly and family of North Manchester, attended the services, j Dr. Eberly was guest speaker dur-1 ing the services. Rev. Howard Kreider of r I returned to his home on Monday after spending eleven days with folks of the Pleasant Dale Church of the i Brethren near Decatur, in evan- , gel:Stic work Rev. Emeral Jones returned to his home north = erf Dewart Lake for a few days. He is planning to j sell his home and return to the home of his son. Keith, and family at Wethersfield, Conn. Mr and Mrs Everett Tom. Jr.. •Kip. Kevin, .Melinda. Melissa and. Melodie of Leesburg r r: Mr. and ’ Mrs. Orvil Kilmer. Allene. Elaine. &anley and Wesley of r r Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Carla and Larry of Milford, drove to Defiance. 0., on Sunday to attend services at the Defiance Church of the Brethren. The ladies trio presented special music during the forenoon worship hour. The trio is Mrs. Tom. Jr., Mrs. Kilmer and Mrs. Speicher. Mr. and Mrs Frank Shively of r r Leesburg spent Sunday. Nov. 1. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ringenberg of North Manchester. Mrs. Frank Shively spent several days last week in toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively of Syracuse. Mrs. Frank Shively was caring for the children. Linda, Trudy-, Sally and Garry, while the parents were enjoying a trip during a few days vacation. ■ Ray Ferverda, a patient in the Goshen hospital, is improving from his recent illness.

I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS

THE HOOSIER DAY By FRANK A. WHITE ■i ■ j . Press Conferences are a most ’potent tool nowadays of Presidents and Governors. ; Three days after the Democrats won the General Election, hands down. Gov. Matthew E. Welsh called a Conference Fourteen newsmat and eight television and radio staffers assembled. j A Press Conference reaches some *9o* ; plus of all newspaper readers, television viewers and radio listeners , in Indiana, what called t?y the j Executive. . ' f The Governor read a five page single spaced memorandum dealing with setting .up a post high school vocational technical education commission. headed by Luke White, of i Covington, who is also on the State General Education Commission. i However, in all Press Conferences with the Governor, newsmen may i ask questions. They may find the way the “wind blows” on many imj portant events. Two of these were ! projected at, the question period. One dealt with whether the victorious Democrats are going to repeal the .Sales Tax and the other with whether Welsh will be given a job on President Lyndon B. Johnson’s setup in Washington. Newsmen had an opportunity to ask J. Manfred Core, State Democratic Chairman, who with Welsh built the powerful state political rpachine that elected Branigin about plans regarding Sales Tax. The jaunty, beaming Core wore a new hat. the shape of the one made popular by LBJ and the color white, same as has become a symbol of former two time Governor Henry F. Schricker. Core was asked whether he would repeal the Sales Tax. as indicated in speeches all over the state by successful Governor Candidate Roger D. Branigin. and as stated in the Democratic State platform. It was pointed out that John V. Barnett, executive vice president of the Indiana State Chamlx>r of Commerce doubted repeal of the Sales Tax. .. ; This is a hot number, since Dallas Sells, head of the Indiana AFL and CIO who supported the Democratic ticket, has fought for Sales Tax re-1 peal all ‘the way to . the Supreme Court. Core first countered that he wa> only State Democratic Chairman and not the legi>lature. He doubted whether failure to carry out one Democratic plank would seriously affect support of the party that had won. Gov, Welsh, came to Core’s, aid. The Governor said that two successive legislatures had studied the Sales Tax. It had been in effect only a start time, and he doubted that the public would want to tear up the existing revenue structure at this time He suggested that more time would be needed to see ’now the Sales Tax worked out. . ■ . Insofar as the Governor and Core are concerned, newsmen believe repeal of the Sales tax and the substitution of a graduated net income tax has been washed down the drain. This despite, it was one of the main clubs used by Branigin to beat Ristine. Os courses. Branigin will have a say, but Welsh and Core are powerful, for the machine they built elected Branigin. i Newsmen Then asked Welsh if he had a job. He said no. after finishing his administration. They suggested since Indiana had been delivered to LBJ and gone Democratic for the first time in 35 years. Welsh might go to Washington. Welsh said at tins be *as not suffering from “Potomac Fever.” the equivalent of going to the Nation's Capitol. He was asked why. in his estimation. did Richard O. Ristine run behind Barry Goldwater in Ristine’s I race for Governor. Welsh said it appeared to him that Ristine had been caught in the squeeze where he could not please | either-the supporters of Goldwater in the party for those who were a-1 gainst Goldwater in the GOP. Inregard to the proposed post-high school vocational training school, it will be hooked up with the Camp Atterbury project now underway. It > is possible Indiana will become the trade training center for the Fifth corps area of some 12 states and have upwards of $lO million dollars a year to spend on the project. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Gifford E. Byrd, from Syracuse, has been admitted to toe Crotched Mountain Children’s Cetner, a diagnostic. treatment, education, and research facility for handicapped children and adults in GreenfieM. N. H. He will be undergoing a program of rehabilitation at the famed Center.

25 Year Pins Given At Milford OES Meeting Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of Eastern Star 'met: for -its.'.regular monthly meeting on Nov. 4. at 7:30 p.:h. in the Milford Masonic Temple kith the worthy matron, Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner, • presiding in the east. During the business meeting the j following members were presented their 25-year pins: — Mrs. Orpha Biggs. Mi-s. Beth Neu. Mrs. Ray Bray, Mrs. Harold Young, and Mrs. Roy Schultz. Mrs. Biggs pinned by her. daugiiter. Mrs. Neu. and Mrs. Neu was pinned by Nirs. Biggs; Mrs. Bray by her daughter, Mrs. Evar Troup; Mrs. Young by Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer; and Mrs. Schultz by her daughter. Mrs. G. F. Wolferman. The five 25-yeaj' members were honored with a song sung by Mrs. William Pern-. At the close of the business meeting the worthy patron. Paul Kizer, i invited all to the dining room where ; delicious refreshmients of apple pie , and coffee were ierved by the following members Pf the social committee: Mr. and Mrs. Don Enveart. Mrs Dale Sorensen. Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer. Mrs. Jean. Purcell and Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. The tables weite decorated with fall The next meeting will be visiting 1 matron and patron's nigh' and will be on Wednesday. Nov. 18. honoring grand Adah, 'and Marx- w!an.‘ district deputy of district 20? WOMEN S RELIEF CORPS PLAN PARTY . John C. Adams. Women's Relief Corps of Syracuse, met recently at the Legion hall with 18 members present. The president. Mrs. . Lav Poyser, presided ■ Mrs: Bebon Crifton of Dewart Lake was a guest. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held December 7 with Mrs. Frank Bates a< chairman .Assisting her will be Mrs. Estella Swartz and Mrs. John Craw. Refreshments .vere served during the social hour by the hostess- ; es. Mrs. Poyser hnd Sirs. Elizabeth Pollock.

Legality Os Duck Hunting In that fleeting instant when the ducks come within range, Indiana duck hunters have several rapid-fire decisions to make! As they look down the barrel they hot only must pick out the best shot . t . but they must know toat the du<?k they are pulling down on is one that can be legally taken. In recent years), at least one specie each year has been protected. Although ent.rely jieees>ary and jus'ifiable, this restriction has caused apprehension for the hunter at the critical moment of when identification can This year that I apprehension is relieved somewhat with restrictions having been lifted on.the canvasback and redhead. In the daily bag limit of four, two canvasbacks or two redheads may be taken . dr. one of each. Keep in mind that the key word here is “OR” . . . canvasback OR redhead. This season the black duck . . . sometimes mistakenly referred to as the "black mallard” has been taken off the two-only restricted list. In immediate past seasons, the black duck was inclutled with mallards. By removing it jfrpm this identification and considering it separately, four may be taken to comprise the total four duck limit. The two duck limit on mallarqs still exists. In the daily bag limit, two may lie mallards, wood ducks, canvasbacks or redheads . .j. or one of each. Four of any other sepcies in any combination may be taken. Mergansers fail into bag limit category and are not included in the duck linjit. Five mergansers may be taken daily and ten in possession as long as not more than one daily, (two in possession' is a hooded merganser. ) Ten coots may be taken with 20 in possession. . Adding them iall up. four ducks, five mergansers, and ten coots may be taken in the daily bag . . . and that’s not bad! If identification is a problem, the United States Government Printing Office, can help. A quarter (25c> will get you a booklet entitled . . . “Ducks at a Distance” jthat accurately describes all waterfowl Hoosier hqnttrs are likely to spot. Write toe Su- ' perintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Prinitng Office. Washintgon D. C.. and don't forget to include a quarter.

LESS SQUIRREL HUNTERS THIS YEAR The Division of Fish and Game of the Indiana Department of Conservation has completed a compilation of the number of hunters and kills of fox squirrels and gray squirrels on State Fish and Game Areas during the open season which ended on October 13, 1964. The number of hunters using these areas decreased from 3,502 in 1963 to 3,296 in 1964. However, the smaller number of hunters bagged more squirrels-with a total of 2,160 in 1964 s compared wiht 2,016 in 1963. Willow Slough, Winamac, Tri-County, Pigeon River, Crosley and Glendale State Fish and Game Areas all registered better hunting success, while JasperPulaski showed a decrease. The new LaSalle State Fish and Game Area was for the first time.

Thursday, November 12, 1964 THE MAIL JOURNAL

r«jir

VISION PILOT PROGRAM — Dr. Ronald L. Snyder of South Bend is shown above testing Ricky Atterberry during the pilei program of vision screening conducted Monday and Tuesday of this week in the Syracuse

Pilot Program Conducted At Syracuse Schools November 9-10

I A pilot program of vision screening using the 'modified clinical technique was conducted in the Syracuse schools Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 9 and 10. Ail .children in grades K-12 I who were present were screened. Children wearing glasses were exempt if they had been seen by an eye doctor within the past year. , The modified clinical technique utilizes the services of two grad- ■ uate optometrists who administer four tests to each child, namely, i cover les’, visual acuity, retinoscopy, and opt:\t'irioscopy. The er.-, i ; re program v-.:s c vraied . ihrouj; the office of 'lite county heal.h I’ntrse. Mrs H. Neer The o>i tometrists participating in the progrpm were. Dr. Stephen Wide of Angc'.l. and Dr. Ronald L. Snyder ■of South Bead Tm pregram also requires the services Os. several; mvt la ■< Mothers assisting in the prograin were Mrs. Jack .Carr, P.T. A president. Mrs. Dale Kimes. Mrs I tsL Mrs. Cha Plumer. .Mrs. D.itma Hostetler, Mrs Harold Gallahan, Mrs. Hubert Kirk- i dorfer, and Mrs. Howard Juday.

THE HERMAN HUEYS. TO LEAVE FOR MISSISSIPPI Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huey of Syracuse will be leaving on Saturday, Nov. 21, for their winter home at Gulfport. Miss They will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs. William Earl Monk, and Mr. Monk a: Mindenhall, Miss., before traveling to Gulfport The Hueys plan to return to Syracuse the first of Februarv.

Read the CLASSIFIFJDSI

Moves To City, Business Mail Surge Change Building Pattern The growth of business mail and the move to urban areas have brought about a dramatic change in the Post Oflice’s construction program. The folksy, newsy letters from Aunt Matilda and her counterparts make up only 10 percent of the 72 billion pieces of mail that the U.S. Post Office Department will process this year. Ninety percent of U.S. mail is business mail. ■ O —TT

Since 1900 our population has multiplied about two and i a half times—from roughly 76 million to 190 million. By! the year 2000, if the present rate of growth continues, there will be more than 330 million U.S. citizens.' It is expected that 85 percent of the population will live in urban communities, and only 15 percent in rural areas. In President Johnson’s appeal for the “Great Society,” he noted the need for increased services in urban areas. “It will be the task of your generation to make the American city a place where future generations will come, not only to live, but to live the good life,” he said. . Use of the mails has accelerated four times as fast as the population rate. Most of the increase is attributed to business. It is now estimated that 75 percent of all domestic mail is originated by commercial . and industrial organizations , and 15 percent is generated ’ by the public in response. Five-Year Program The Post Office Department 1 now aims to build post offices and mall handling plants 1 where the greatest volume of mail Is concentrated. This is the essence of the I Department’s 5-year program, 1 begun in mid 1964, to halt a i threatened hardening of the 1 arteries in the Nation’s postal - system. Much of this space Is needed ’ In the larger cities. Cities i like New York. Milwaukee, At- 1 lanta, Buffalo, Omaha, Portland and Indianapolis are struggling along with postal j buildings of 50-year vintage or , more. New Buildings i During fiscal 1964 the De- i partment took a big step to- ’ ward sprucing up the postal 1 system in the larger cities by awarding contracts for con- I struction of new buildings in nine cities. Another 13 are scheduled for fiscal 1965, and 1 plans have crystallized for an : additional 1.5 cities in 1966. In most of the larger post ]

schools. Also pictured are Mrs. Donald Thwaits, seated at the table, and Mrs. Dale Kimes, two of the eight mothers who assisted in program. . , -

The modified clinical .technique was introduced into the Syracuse schools because of the results of a study made in Orinda, Calif., of the varitHts methods of school vision screening. Os the various methods studied, the modified clinical . technique was foundto. be the most efficient. After studying the findings of this study. Edgar A. Speer, elementary coordinator for Lakeland schools, asked permission to operate a pilot program in the Syracuse schools this year.i If toe program proves to be satisfactory it will be used in all the Lakdand schools next year. - ; Tie parents of all children in - ' : !■: '.'.ho are referred will :ec<;ve a letter through th? mail. Parents not receiving letters may as-ume their child .iias been tested and no referral made unless i"' child < af'seir school <s L nderwrling the costs of the exc’ime;“.al program are the Tiffkey Creek Township P.T.A.. theSyracuse Lions club, and tiie Syracuse Rotarv club.

Fight ARTHRITIS marcMHbu J

l offices contracts are awarded ■ to qualified architectural and ! engineering firms to draw up i plans for the building. Postmaster General Gronouski has continued the Department’s policy of encouraging the architects to "exercise initia? tire, freshness and originality in their designs, provided they keep in mind the basic funcI tional use of the building pnd the always existent factor of economy in a building con- • structed for government use. Frills Out Frills which unnecessarily increase construction costs are out. Wherever feasible, the Department tries to follow the architectural pattern of the community. Provided other postal needs are met. It is also willing to cooperate in a community effort to rehabilitate and revitalize downtown areas. While It Is concentrated in the big cities, the building program is not confined to those areas. The 5-year program encompasses a total of some 4.700 buildings, of which less than 100 are planned for the big cities. The overall cost for new space is estimated at sl.l billion. Some post offices would be built under federal ownership, requiring direct appropriations from the Congress. But the projects planned through fiscal 1965 probably will be built under the Department’s Lease Construction program. Boosts Local Tax Rolls Under this program the building is constructed with the use of . private funds. Essentially, the Government’s financial contribution is limited to paying the rent, while the owner contributes to the local tax rolls. Sled Route Mail was still being delivered by dogsled in Alaska as late as 1963. Today the airplane has replaced the husky.

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