Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 2

Daily Sitka Sentinel Arrowhead Press KEV KNEBEL ON Page Monday, May 17, 1951 DAILY SITKA, ALASKA, SENTINEL and The Arrowhead Press Published aJltrnoon, except Saturday and Sunday, nv The Arrowhead Press, 41 Lincoln Street, Sitka, Alaska Telephone Nine, in Sitka Harold A. Veatch Editor and Publisher Ernestine C. Veatch Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION BATES One year S15.00 Three Months 3.75 Sit. mo.iths 7.90 One month 1.25 All subscriptions are payable in advance Subscribers will confer a favor if they will notiij' business office promptly of any failure or irre- giiarity in the delivery of their paper. Advertising rates application I STATESIDE FURLOUGH The Rev.

Frederick Knebel left Sunday morning on a three months furlough. His first stop will be Seattle where he attend the Synod Conference of the Pacific Synod. There he will also visit with relatives and friends. From there he will travel to Bozeman, Montana, and visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rusch from there go to Chicago, Phil Hdelphia, Detroit and the Niagara Falls. He will join his family in Regian, Canada, sometime in June. During 'his absence, a stud- ant, Mr. Jack Larsin from the Berkley Seminary, will 'be the pulpit supply. Member cf The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of news dfspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in peper and also the local news published herein.

Sifka's Home-Owned Newspaper In cmd Around Sifb ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST Arriving Thursday: Nalehie Simeonoff, R. T. Saunders, G. E. Lilbby, Paul Patrick, Mark Rathfourn, G.

Mrs. Roy Hill to Tenakee; Virginia Beezley. New ton, Willie Duguqua and 1 Wilma Davis to Kake; (Mrs. Waile Joe Verney, Mrs. Martin Hansen and daughter to Ketchibain; 'Mrs.

Robert Cago to Crsig; Mrs. C. Booth, Gary Laing, Lucy Haldane, Flora Dundas and 'Mrs. Wellington to Metla katla; Virginia Morrison to Hyda- buig. Arriving Saturday: Carl and Frankie Johnson, Dr E.

J. Tiffany, Alphonse Mene gak, E. Brown, Susan Chapman Dorothy Andersen, Veilda gle and infant, Mr. and Mrs Bird, Cecelia Gangle. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hullberg from Juneau. Leaving Saturday: Mary H. Preseott. Shirley Gloor, Lena Barsten, Patricia! and Linda W.ika, Judith and Dorothy Brown, Mrs.

Simmons! John Pritch.er, Paul Jones, Ruth Strand, Mercado, Herb Lawrence, W. Smith, Ann Zub off, Tommy Ipalook, William! IMAGINE THE WORST We are optimists. Ordinarily we preach optimism. We want you to toe an optimist. BUT It won't hurt you to be a pessimist for a few minhtes j'Ust long enought to imagine the ruin that may'come your way if your house or business burns if you injure or a person with your'car and are sued for thousands if you are 'laid up for months by a personal accident if the fishing boat you have worked so hard to buy explodes or strikes a rock and sinks.

This is i-nteBigent pessimism. For it. can lead you take out teh insurance you! need to save you from what may be a tragic loss. Conway Insurance Agency Arriving Sunday: Mrs. W.

A. Thomas, W. Web- orke, H. Crosby and BOATS CLEAR TO FISH HALIBUT SEATTLE BOND MEN VISIT CHAMBER LUNCHEON I Valedations for hali'but fish- Burton R. Bate and John R.

ing through the local deputy Wallace of the firm of R. W. collector of custtms are as fol- Beck and Associates in Seattle lows: were guests at the Chamber of May 14: I Commerce luncheon Friday. Vicki Lee. for 3A.

Glen Dob Mr. Wallace stated his firm ers. skipper. is interested in the Blue Lake Flamingo, for area 2. Dan project.

they have been con- iel Wright, skipper. I nected with public power for Rordout. for area 2. Mark twenty years and offer a com- Jacobs. skipper.

i plete service to utility systems. Li'a K. area 2. Kenneth They have -been watching deve- Mary Richardson, B. F.

Midi: aolson, W. Olson, Connie Ann Paddock, O. Booth and E. Starrish from Juneau. Leaving Thursday: Sid Beavers.

Carl Johnson, Frankie Johnson, Jimmy Giul- met. Irl Thatcher, Richard Paul Rhea Black. Bud Phelps, Virgil McCurdy, V. Stoltz and Lloyd Bear fro Juneau. Radio Log Alaska Broadcoasting System C.

Kirkman. skipper. i lopmnts in Sitka. Funds for Curley. for area 2.

Andy N. the development of the power Wikan. skipper. site can be obtained through Lrrrane. for area 2.

C. S. Ny private financing, he said. alo the cost of construction would Martha J. for area 2.

Herman be cheaper under private financ Kitka. skipper. ing than government. He and Ditto, for ares 2. Jacob Jos! Mr.

Bate, who formerly work-: eon. skipner. I ed on the island in the pre-war O. for area 2. David Da- construction days, are here ex- skipper.

ploring the possibility of his Vigilant, for area 2. Charley firm being interested in the Jim. skipper. Blue Lake job. Arriving Friday: Yolana Rockar, T.

P. Hansen Frank Kerth. Mr. Bate, Mr. Wallace, Mrs.

G. H. McLaughlin. Jim Woodruff, G. P.

Helland, Dorothy May and. Mr. Cunningham from Juneau. Leaving Friday: Olive Eldridge, Viola Willard Jo Carter, Mr. Lrbby, 'Mr.

Saun. ders, Henry Laura Jones, T. Lenon, Mrs. L. Whip pile, Mrs.

MdLaughlki. IDiaoa Johnson to Junenu. R. John to Angoon: Fioretta. for area 2.

Donald Cook, skipper. Helen for area 2. Thcmas Yotina. pkioper. Caro: for area 2.

John- iSf Freddie II. for area 2. Rich ard E-iason. skipper. St.

Nicholas, for area 2. Jurgen Thomsen. skipper. I. area John son.

skipper. Deat. for 2. Leonard A. Peterson.

Gor.y. for area 2. Fred Pfundt skipoer. Mav 15: Vivian iur.e. "or area 2.

Al- frpd skipper. Prince, for 2. Thomas Hollvwood. skicrer. Mist, for area 2.

George Howard. skipper. MRS. NEILL ANDERSEN HOME SATURDAY Mrs. Neill Andersen returned home Saturday from a trip to Seattle the spent Ea; ter with her mother, two child ren and sister.

She reported her sister. Mrs. Lurlla Camp- 'fifTed to Lloyd Hames of the bell, doing fine following recent! civie tterment committee. I surgery. A letter from the Union Site i amshi Company.

of Van Mrs. her' couver informed Mrs Franklin' mother, is enjoying good heal-1 the questionnaires she had th -bu. not come to Sitka mailed tourists were very help this summer. ful. It pointed a town need A letter was read from SJJC asking the chamber to correct their pamphlet to show SJJC as a school for both whites and natives.

Members were remind ed Friday was Arbor Day and or- ces Day. The Fishermen's Festival was discussed and it was learned the chamber had underwritten 200 lunches, although only 31 people attended this portion of the program. The deficit will be taken care from the unexpended funds remaining from last year. Members were told the addition at 'Sitka was on the list of APW projelts. with cost estimated at $517,000.

Bids will be called for May 20 with bid opening set for July 2. Regarding the tourist committee, Mrs. A. P. Franklin stat ed the loud speaker system would 'be used to welcome tour ists.

Also public service time over KIFW would urge Sitkans to write in the names and ad- dresses of stateside residents to whom Sitka folders should be mailed. streets need clean ing up, she stated, and this was ed initiative to make it attractive to tourists. They have 'con sidered dropping Sitka from their ports of call, due to navigational problems, ibut will continue to call here for the present. It was a sight-seeing tour, of moderate cost and not too great duration be arranged; this could ibe announced over the loud speaker system of the Chilcotin prior to arriving in port. MONDAY 2:00 N.

Y. Philharmonic Ork. 3:30 Network Ork, CBS 4:00 Parade of Hits 4:30 Red Nichols Ork 5:00 Hilltop Hou'se, OBS 5:15 Perry Mason, CBS 5:30 Dwight Cooke, OBS 5:45 Son of the Pioneers 6:00 Six O'Clock News 6:15 Tennessee Ernie, CBS 6:30 Tops on Wax 6:45 Moments of Melody 6:50 This 1 Believe 6:55 Weather Report 7:00 Suspense, CBS 7:30 Arthur Godfrey, CBS 8:00 News Headlines 8:05 Freddy Martin Ork. 8:15 Tex. -Ork 8:30 Meet Millie, OBS 9:00 Alaska News 9:15 Beulah, CBS 9:30 Theatre of Today, OBS 10:00 Crime Classics, OBS 10:30 Galen Drake Show, CBS 11:00 Sign Off Programs subject to change without notice Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kuehn, Karen Kuehn, Rev. Frederick Kneibd, Anna Elizaibeth Barnes, Ernest L. Fuess, Alice Michohoff, Dorothy Oney, Mr. IBate.

Mr. Wallace, George Bag gen, Mr. RMey, Nancy Bak er. Mr. Mendenhall, 'Norma and Gladys Chickenoff, Loretta Stitt, Louise Joseph, Mrs.

Pad dock. Ann Paddock, August An derson. Pat Tassell, Floyd Brown, Martha and Maria Hodek- off and Miles Murphy for Juneau. Two hundred fifty Mt. Edgecumbe students were flown out Friday and Saturday.

Reliable Transfer TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED Fire-Place Wood Cail or 249 A A A Neil I Andersen's MIW MJIMI Hw ddtllc.lc Tew blaring yeu. PLEASE ENTER MY NAME AS A SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY SITKA aENTINEL NAME Mail to the Daily Sitka Sentinel Box 799, Sitka or bring to the office Subscription Rates CMriw fai SHlw ud Mt $Ltt ftr mtmOt.