- Society and Quits -
i
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET WEDNESDAY
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. aft the Moose Hall. The
Mesdames dames Thompson
and Ellis Willey are to Ibe init
iated.
Mrs. Paul Jacoby is chair
man of the refreshment com
mittee while chapter night pro
giram is to ibe presented by Mrs.
Richard Eliason. library chair
man.
NEW BOOKS CONTRIBUTED
TO SITKA LIBRARY
Among the many new books
recently given the Sitka Pub
laic Library and now ready for
circulation, acording to Miss
Louise Brightman, librarian,
are: . _
Of Whales & Men, Robertson
No Place to Hide, Bradley;
Foreign Oi'l and the Free
World, Fanning; High Water,
Bissell; Marianne, Davies; Ste
phania, Karmdl; Laurette, Tay
lor and Courtney; Four Winds
Beauty; Crimson is the Eastern
Shore, Tracy;
Miss Harriett Townsend,
Norris; White Sail, Basse h;
Tomorrow Will be Better,
Smith; Unto a Good Land,
Moberg; Benton’s Row, Yenby:
A Handful of Silver, Cannon;
Dear Dorothy Dix, Kane; Blue
Hurricane, Mason; Catalina,
Maugham;
The Laughing Stranger, Del
mar; The Overloaded Ark,
Durrell; Heroic Finland, Hin
shaw; One Way to Eldorado,
Noble; Who Did What to Fe
dadia, Willson; The Corner
Stone, IdeTl; The Healing Oath
Soubiran; G. P. A. Healy, A
merican Artist.
Use Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results.
Photo Shop Studio
RUST-CRAFT Greeting Card#
PktM 89
“Haase ef Ftcta. es"
l— "g,l|g!^iMgg!g!F,g
ALO-B
June ’53
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land (Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Sept. 12, 1955
Serial No: 021191
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Alvin H. Pederson has made
application for a homesite un
der the act of May 26, 1934 (48
Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial
No. 021191 for a tract of land
described as Lot 24, U. S. Sur
vey No. 3302, situated on both
sides of the south Sitka High
way about 3Vz miles easterly
from Sitka. Lat 57 degrees 02
finutes 34.395 seconds N., Long
135 degrees 16 minutes 33.553
seconds W., containing 1.60
acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska. , . .
Any and all persons
adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty daj- s
thereafter, or they will be bar
red by the provisions of the
statutes. _ ,
Walter E. Beck
Asst. Manager
Date of First Publication: Sept.
20, 1965.
Date of Last Publication: Nov.
15, 1955. .
, SOROPTIMISTS TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING
Tile Thursday luncheon
meeting of the Sor optimist
Club oil Sitka has been cancel
led this week. Instead mem
bers will meet at 8 p. m. that
evening at the home of Mar
tha Gushinlg to work on an
cles lor -tne disasier closet. '
This disaster closet stocks
clo.hing and household goods
which are made available with
out charge to anyone suffer
ing the loss of their personal
belongings or to those in need.
AUXILIARY OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIP AID
“Now is the time for high
school seniors to make contacts
; in regard to college scholar
ships for next year," Mrs. Ron
ald Davis, education and schol
arship chairman of Sitka unit
of the American Lelgion Aux
\idiary advises. Mrs. Davis and
'her committee are endeavor
• inig to help orphans of war vet
erans oibjain educational aids
needed for higher education.
“Units of the American Le
gion Auxiliary throughout the
country are giving special at
tention to our education and
scholarship program,” said
Mrs. Davis. “Many scholar
ships and other forms of edu
cational aid 'are open to orphans
of veterans, and other quali
I fied young men and women,
but applications must be made
early to give time for proces
sing and making awards (be
fore college enrollments for
next flail are closed. j
“With our colleges and uni
versities being hard pressed
to handle the influx of new
students, it is aovisaitwe 101
anyone (planning to enter col
lege next fall to do some ser
ious pfenning right now. Schol
ar ships of many different
kinds are available. Through
our national organization, our
committee has information a
bout hundreds of these, the
qualifications required and
where applications should be
submitted. We shall he hap
py to help, not only veterans7
orphans and other children of
war veterans, but all young
people needing a “helping
hand” toward higher educa
tion.”
HOLLEDER ARRIVES
Aquinais Institute of Rochester
started to click. When they
added the final statistics he
had completed his last seven
in a row, three for touchdowns
including one to Ralph Ches
nauskas, converted from tack
le to end durinlg the week.
His passing gains totalled 181
yards and his rushing yardage
was a net 61 for a day’s work
of 242 yards, much more than
he had had made in five pre
vious games.
The Army line gave Hoile
der plenty of protection, time
to get away those long passes
against Colgate. But Holleder
provided his own protection
with his ability to run the
ball when trapped.
Perhaps Holleder won’t
complete another pass all year
But future opponents, includ
ing Navy, can’t afford to ig
nore the threat.
As Stan Slater, a guard,
said in the dressing room Sat
urday: “I can’t wait to get the
Sunday papers to see what
they have to say about the aw
ful quarterback we got.”
Read Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Result*
Gil Nettings
by Gil Truitt
Shuriks, and to think we
| thought that we had it rough;
but after leaving the basketball
shindig last Thursday night,
it didn’t take much to convin
ce us that things are rough aid
over and that we never had it
| so good.
Braving a stiff breeze that
swept across the murky chan
nel — and for awhile, we tho
ught we were in the midst of
the Gulf of Alaska — we pon
dered to ourselves that we must
love basketball, if nothing else
to absorb such punishment.
Crossing the channel with no
serious mishap, we finally head
ed in the direction of Sitka Hi
and picked up straggler Roger
Lang (who dug into his bulging
wallet and feted us to a cup of
Romey Moline’s steaming java)
along the way.
If the writer had foreseen
j what was in store at the cage
' agenda, we would have stayed
home and listened to the week
ly Lone Ranger serial — but
then, we would have felt cheat
i ed if we had missed the meet
for it was a dilly. If the local
! cage clubs put on as lively a
demonstration on the floor in
the forthcoming season as did
the coaches and school admin
istrative heads, local basket
ball patrons are in for the big
gest boom — and we could use
one right now — in the long
history oif Sitka basketball.
More than three hours were
spent in ironing out the kinks
that had arisen in the high sch
ool schedule, due in part to
the visits to be paid by Kay hi,
Petersburg and Juneau. The bilg
gest problem to solve was the
series to be started Feb. 10 and
! Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
| Tuesday, November 1, 1955 Page Three
11 when Juneau’s Crimson
Bears were supposedly sched
uled in (town with their bag of
tricks to do battle wilth Sheld
on Jackson and Edgecuimibe.
After much dickering and near
boiling blood pressures, a work
able solution was finally reach
' ed to the satisfaction of all con
cerned — and everybody wias
happy. So what happens? The
very next day, letters from Jun
eau reached the desks of the ad
ministrative powers informing
the local schools that the Crim
I son Bears would be here al
right, but on Feb. 24 and 25,
and not on the 10th and 11th
as previously thought! So the
I troubles started alll over again,
i The long distance circuit was
really humming between Edge
cuimibe. Juneau, Petersburg and
( Wranlgell and after many hours
and dollars were spent, it is de
finite now that the Juneau
squad will be here on Feb. 24
and 25.
The visDt oy tne unions on
Bears is certain to be a sell-out
1 The Sheldon Jackson outfit
will tackle the Juneau quint
on he 25th & Edecuimibe will
attempt to uphold local pres
tige the following evening.
Sitka and Edlgecumbe will pro
vide the fireworks in the pre
liminary proceeding the biig
Clash between SJS and Juneau
on the 24th. The following ev
ening. SJS and Sitka will meet
In the curtain raiser.
The schedule for both the
high school and city leagues,
were drawn up but were left
with enough flexibility for last.
minute changes which are al
rnrv-* certain to come.
The first scheduled melee in
local play is the one between
the SJiS aggregation and the
Alumni on Nov. 12. On Dec. 1,
the Lions’ Tourney will see
SJS and iSiit'fca locking horns
| in the opening session. After
ithat, the boys wall play for
, keeps as competition in the
! high school loop belgins on the
Island floor when Edgecombe
plays host to Sitka on Dec. 9.
In the Independent circle —
play will begin immediately af
ter the Lion’s Tourney but the
opening date will be an
nounced through the media of
this column later.
The rules governing both
leagues also occupied some das
cussi'on and the one prohibit
ing questionable conduct in
the shower rooms or in any
part of the gymnasiums by any
individual or group is a good
one and is to be rigidly enfbrc
ed. The other big rule, and a
very important one. is the one
making it mandatory that all
players pass a physical exam
ination before they are permit
ted to play. Students who are
ineligible for high school com
petition, may play in the Inde
pendent league provided per
mission is granted by their re
spective coaches. However such
students who play in the city
league will not be given ap
proval to travel for out of town
games.
>r>ntiri!pri nr r>a?e four*
Central Labor Council
Meets
1st and 3rd TUESDAYS
—Carpenters Hall—
/ The
general
salutes
the boy on. a bike
“Have you ever tried to manage a bike, a bag
of papers and a barking dog in the rain or snow?
That's a big job. I tried it as a boy and I know.
And that's just part of the job of the boy who
delivers the daily paper to your door.
“Besides bringing you the complete, un
censored news of the world, which is one of this
country’s most essential services, your newspaper
boy is setting us an example in foresight and
thrift. Many of these young Americans are
planning ahead for college educations, in
dependent lives in business for themselves—•
by investing in U. S. Savings Bonds.
“So to the American newspaperboy
on Newspaperboy Day—a merited salute
and a much deserved
•Well Done’ ”
jj?'
(7
1
jr
The Treasury Department joins General
Bradley in this salute. Thousands of
newspaperboys are U. S. Savings Bond
investors. They have distributed over 40
million pieces of Bond information and
have helped sell several million dollars
worth of Bonds.
Savings Bonds are one of the best invest
ments you can make. When held to ma
r *
turity a Series E Bond pays an average
of 3% per year, compounded semiannu
ally. With the automatic extension privi
lege, it will go on paying that interest for
10 more years.
So take a tip from your newspaperboy
and invest in Bonds. Join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work or invest
regularly in Bonds where you bank.
Start investing today in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Tomorrow you’ll be glad you did.