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Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 4

Location:
Sitka, Alaska
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Four THE DAILY SENTINEL, Sitka, Alaska Friday, January 17, In and About Sitka SJC officials consider offering of Licensed Practical Nurses course Twenty-five Sitka Mt. Edgecumbe doctors and 1 nurses met at Sheldon Jackson College Sunday evening, Jan. 12, to help college officials decide whether to begin a Licensed Practical Nurses course next fall. Dr. Orin R.

Stratlon, president, and Robert Youngblood, dean of the college, felt that the best way to determine the feasibility of a new practical nurses program was to consult exprcts on the subject. Areas of discussion included these questions: Is there a need for such a program? Docs Sheldon Jackson have the facilities for offering one? Does the community offer adequate clinical experience for the hours of training required of practical nurses? Consensus of. opinion from those present was that there is a great need for Licensed Practical Nurses and that the college has excellent classroom and dormitory facilities for the program. The question remained: Are the opportunities for clinical in the hospitals of the community adequate? Doctors and nurses pointed out that the number of hours required in psychiatric nursing and possibly also in obstetrical and be available here. The total clinical training now availabel in Sitka hospitals is apparently not adequate for the establishment of an accredited L.P.N.

program. It was suggested by several present, however, that unused opportunities for clinical experience are present in a community for instance in home situations. Tliroughout the country licensed practical nurses will be working in new situations and it was stressed that training should be for future, not past, needs. Next step by college officials will be to explore these questions further, perhaps with the help of resource persons from state and national nursing organizations. The same method of consulting experts in the field was followed by the college last year before initiating courses in Forestry, Fisheries and Logging Management.

That program is now operating successfully with 22 students. Gty police blotter TUNEFUL TRIO Aluka Show's trte to itaww ing ConiUting at Eliiabotti OrHHn, Larry Beck and Carol the trio numbers as "Nenana on the Nenana, and "My Hometown Is Nome- town." They will appear Saturday and Sunday at p.m. at the Centennial Building. pediatric nursing would not day. The charge of drunk in public brought against David Perrin was dismissed in court yester- SS GET RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 5c per word per Imeitf'pn.

Minimum charge $1.00. All Classified advertising must pai'rf 'before insertioiyljnless a regular account has been established COPY DEADLINE 6 p.m. day prior For -House Help Wanted, LARGE THREE bedroom house iorOemporary. Phone Business opportunity 1 ALASKALAND EXPOSITION in Fairbanks ession- aires and exhibitors for 1969 season. $5 million park open Memorial Day Labor Day.

Forty acres with some choice buildings still available. 60,000 peoplsf through gates ilast year. food Ventures, smivenir stores, barter shop, carnival midway and Vher imaginative concessions owards tourist and rs. Excellent growth in growth-venture Interested parties Hrector, Alaskaland, 'airbanks or phone OOM furnished trail- lcrest Trailer Court. dne 747-8505.

(c) and training for dependable young man who would be darkroom technician arm pressman for The aily Sentinel. Apply to Thad Daily Sentinel. (c) TOV Speech reading course at Community College Speech reading, or visual hear ing is the skill of understanding the spoken word better by systematically observing the speaker's lips, facial expressions and gestures. Although most people have this skill to some extent, hard of hearing people must be excellent at it if they are to keep up with the daily verbal demands of society. Sitka Community College is offering a beginning course in speech reading for all hard of hearing or deaf adults under the direction of Mrs.

Sue Bone, public school speech and hearing therepist. This particular course is of special value to those with hearing losses too slight to warrant the wearing of a hearing aid. Included in the course, meeting 2 hours every Monday night for 8 weeks, are 15 lessons and films. Hearing tests and their explanations before or after class are optional. There will be or written work in class.

Registration and class will be January 20, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at Sitka Community College. Panhandle clear with sub-zero temperatures Minor fire on troller Sultan this morning The Sitka fire department extinguished a fire caused by an overheated stove aboard a 40- foot salmon troller at the ANB float this morning. The alarm was turned in by Ray Northrup, who noticed smoke coming from a troller docked near his boat. Damage aboard the boat, the Sultan, own ed by Dagwood Mathews, was held to a burned wall behind the stove.

A rib was also scorched. Menus for school lunches listed Menus to be served in the hot lunch program of Sitka public schools next week are listed as follows: Monday macaroni and wiener casserole, buttered whole kernel corn, chilled applesauce, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday chili con carne with beans, cole slaw, chilled pears, hot buttered snicker- doodle bread, milk. Wednesday turkey noodle soup peanut butter and honey mix sandwiches, chilled peaches, carrot and celery sticks, milk. Thursday vegetable beef stew, hot buttered roll, cookies, milk.

Friday rice tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwiches, stuffed celery sticks, apple crisp, milk. Son born to Richard Eliasons A son, Stanley Dean, was born at 10:40 p.m. last evening -at Sitka Community hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eliason of Sitka.

Weighing seven pounds nine ounces, the infant joins three other children. Mr. Eliason is a well-known local fisherman and Sitka district member of the state House of Representatives. Aliens must register in January R.F. Farrell, commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization, again reminded all aliens in the United States that January is the month in whicli Sen.

Blodgett will file bill to permit 19 yew okb to NOME (AP) Sen. R. R. Then he added, (Bob) Blodgett, D-Teller, told I am not against drinking the Nome Nugget today that he I abhor drunkenness, will file a bill in the upcoming Blodgett said he would le his Sslamre to allow IS-yearoMs bill shortly after the opening of to buy liquor. the sixth legislature Jan.

27. Blodgett said too many nors are being arrested drinking and that they automatically become criminals as a can vote state. Maximum closing hours and 17-year-olds can serve in for liquor-dispensing establisn- the armed forces, giving their ments are now 5 a.m. to 8 a.m. lives to God and country," fie said persons staying in Blodgett said bars until 5 a.m.

often are not "So I see no reason why 19- to go on the job by 8 a.m. year-olds more sophisticated and be safe workers, and knowledgeable than we As for the sale of grain alco- were at that age, should.not be hoi, he added: "It does perma- allowed to make the decision on nent brain damage, and people whether they wish to visit bars that become addicted to it in- and drink." variably go down the tube, often adopting suicidal tendencies. mi- He also said he will file a bill for to outlaw sale of grain alcohol in Alaska, and another which will make the legal bar closing hours 3 a.m. throughout the The commissioher stated, "The address reports submitted by aliens every January are required by law. The only classes of aliens who are excused from Widow and widower with 23 children plan to marry BOSTON (AP) Talk about a wo are ex this requirement are diplomats, a ready-made family! Fred and ih 23 and persons accredited to certain international such as the United Nations." He stated that it is quite easy for an alien to report.

Cards for this purpose may be obtained at any post office or office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Facilities are available at those offices to fill out after which they should be returned to the clerk from whom obtained. I REE of all pas- i cngcr purchased at Immediate de- face popular size tires and PhonJ 747-324S. ALL NEW i-bedroom home. Price includes new refrigerator, stove, washer dryer, carpet.

Has lighting in living room, base port. ONE YEA home with storage stove, was heat. TWn ANC oard heat and car- old three-bedroom fireplace, carport, rea, refrigerator, er-dryer, baseboard thrpp hedroom nne preliminary hearings today Robert Peden and Larry, Tyndall were scheduled in court today for preliminary hearings on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. At their ANCHORAGE (AP) A Bering Sea storm was pushing strong gusty winds along the west coast of Alaska, south of the Seward Friday morning with only partly cloudy skies reported in the area. Parts of the Gulf Coast, the Panhandle and most of the mainland remained clear and cold-with subzero temperatures.

Northway was the coldest reporting point with a low of -53. The only areas of the state state with above freezing temperatures Friday morning were the eastern Aleutians and the Pribilofs. Alaska weather, high and low temperatures Thursday and early Friday and precipitation for 24 hours to 2 a.m. AST: Anchorage, clear 8 -5 Ketchikan, clear 19 10 Barrow, cloudy -15 -20 Barter Island, clear -15 -27 Bethel, cloudy 12 3 Cold Bay, cloudy 36 28 Cordova, clear 5 -6 Fairbanks, ice fog -28 -39 Gulkana, clear -26 -46 Homer, snow 26 23 Juneau, clear 5 1 2 Kenai, clear 13 4 King Salmon, cloudy 29 20 38 35 Kotzebue, cloudy 8 4 Mcdrath, cloudy -9 -15 Nome, cloudy 14 5 Sitka, clear 17 9 Shemya, cloudy 35 27 .08 .01 -2 here last night; no relief in sight With no apparent relief in sight, clear and cool weather continued here. High Thursday was 16 degrees, overnight low -2 and the reading at 8 a.m.

this morning at the S. Coast and Geodetic Survey station was zero. However, at 9 a.m. the thermometer had fallen back to -2. Barometer was steady at 30.10 this morning.

Sunrise was at 9:26 a.m. and the sun will set at 4:57 p.m. Hours for food i stamp program announced The food stamp office, located in the Sitka Health Center, Marine Seward Streets, is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, a.m. arid p.m. During these hours applications will be taken and the food stamps will be sold.

The office will be closed all day on Wednesdays. Yakutat, clear 12 -14 On this date- In 1706, Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, inventor and philosopher, was bom. Sitka Community hospital news Henrietta Odell, Thelma White sides, Peggy Brandt, Betty Eliason, Stanley Dean'Eliason, William Buckley, Louise Denning and James Harrigan were admitted Thursday to Sitka Community hospital. No patients were discharged and 21 patients remained there overnight. Sen.

Gravel selects Byron Mallott WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, announced -today the appointment- of Byron Mallott, grand vice president of the Alaskan Native Brotherhood, to his staff. Mallott, a 25-year-old Yakutat fisherman, is also a director of the Alaska Federation of Natives, chairman of the board of the Community Enterprises Development Corporation and is a former local government specialist in the state administration. "He will bring with him a wealth of experience and understanding which promises to add great dimension to matters of particular concern to native Alaskans," Gravel said in announcing the appointment. Fran are starting out with 23 J.

O'Donnell, a widower, and Frances Brady, a widow, are assured of a big turnout for their marriage Feb. 2 at Blessed Sacrament Church in Jamaica Plain section. O'Donnell, an assistant city clerk, recently solved the housing shortage. He bought a three-family home and is converting it into a 16-room, one family residence, O'Donnell, thin and bespectacled, has 13 children--seven sons and six daughters, ranging in age from 8 through 25. Mrs.

Brady, plump and pretty, has 10 children, from 9 to 26. "I know it sounds startling to most people, but when you have such a large family a few more doesn't present such a O'Donnell said. He added that Fran has three children married "and my three oldest girls will be sharing an apartment, so we will number only 19." The children of each family joined in'helping send wedding invitations. And, naturally, all are looking forward to the big day. "The experience of raising a large family is unique," O'Donnell said.

"It's really quite different from bringing up two or three. If two people in our situation fall in love, this experience creates a very special sort of bond." How did the happy couple meet? When Mrs. Brady took a job in the city clerk's department. And, naturally, they bumped into each other in the office where births and marriages are recorded. "I was chatting with Fran and another widow on the staff," O'Donnell recalled Thursday.

"When I went to get some refreshments, the other girl turned to Fran and said jokingly, 'He's a widower, but I hate to tell you. He has 13 children." Made in Alaska RUBBER STAMPS at South 48 Prices ALL TYPES --ALL STYLES Many different kinds of lettering including Signatures RAPID DELIVERY Come In and Discuss Needs The Daily Sentinel Five years ago France arraignment earlier each had moved to recognize Communist asked for a preliminary hearing China, despite efforts of the and had been released on their United States to dissuade her. own recognaissance. mobile home, tiHTlished. Halibut Point after 3 p.m.

(20) or Rent House FJRNISHED TWO boms. Close to schools gorcery stores. Call 747-8583. arid TWO BEDROOM house, fumish- ed cleapfgood location. $165 Call 8-264X (20) Boat For cruiser.

50 6 p.m. Mercs. Phone ns? Have -Insurance Call Jack Rushjow rtment For EFFICIENCY, 1 be 'oojrf and 2 bedroom No. Ken JVown, story duplex. Each unit with refrigerat stove, washer-dryer baseboard heat, carpet.

Each unit has wn utility room and hot wate: boiler. I I with two one-bedro im apartments. This iiis an in town location and a "real deal TRAILER COURT that includes 9 lots, one house. Present income $420.00 pe month. All view pro- perw witrccily water and sewer.

both over 8500 sq. ft. within icity limits. Beautiful view, water and sewer. Total price! one at $2500 and one at Best land buy since the Russians arrived.

WANT TOvsetl your property? Call Bud Elliott or Fred Geeslin at (2D SITKA REALTY Phone 745L $1300 or $800 for our 17-foot cabin boat' besKoffer MOO. 209 SewardT Apt. 3, Vurpfn, Box (17) 23 by 36 Inch Aluminum Sheets Discounts To Quantity Buyers GRAVEL YARD delivered HachngpTV.W. Phone 747-8678. (c) Thoie of usts for thtso .009 used sltiminum press sheets.

Supply it limited 10 Jolly 'pret) use. SheeM have, smooth finish wiiv photo 'imofle of news paget on 6ne side for further Information Contacts DAILY SITKA SFNTIiNBL 112 OPPORTUNITY.

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About Daily Sitka Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
66,600
Years Available:
1940-1997