- Society and Clubs -
TERRITORIAL B.P.W. HEAD
VISITS LOCAL CLUB
Mrs? Doris Barnes, president
of the territorial federation of
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Clulbs, visited the Mt.
Edlgecumibe Cluib Monday even
ing.
Initiated were Patricia Mor
rison, Daisy Huff, Ruth Weav
er. Irene Parker and Martha
Rinderknecht. Unaible to be
present at the ceremony were!
Violet Bushan and Rulbye Rott
luf'f, who will be initiated later
Mrs. Doris Barnes assisted;
in the candle light initiation,
ceremony, which was presided j
over by Charlotte Morgan, pre
, sident of the cluib. and member
ship chairman, Mrs. Kaite Rob
inson.
Then Mrs. Barnes told of at
tending the national conven
tion of B.P.W. at Louisville.
Xy., as well as the western re
gional convention in Nevada j
immediately following. She,
showed slides of each gathering ;
Dessert refreshments were
■served following adjournment. ;
* YAKUTAT REPRESENTED
AT ACCA SESSIONS
Elaine Hamas, a nurse from
Yakut*t now /working at Mt.
Sdigecumbe had received 'a tel
egram from the Yakutat chap
3 ter of the ACCA asking her to
serve as their representative
at the recent sessions of the
southeastern Alaska chapters
of ACCA held here last week
end. Due ‘to her hours on duty
she was unable to attend.
Delegate from Ketchikan
was Mrs. Lyman Young, not
its. Lyman Kin*, as previous
ly reported.
LUTHERAN WOMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
* Women of the Lutheran
Church will meet at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday it the Service Cen
ter for a business session, with
Mr*. Claire Carey as hostess.
Mias Helen Frost is in charge
of devotions and Mrs. Howard
Trent will present the pro
gram on Buddaism.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET WEDNESDAY ,
A business meeting of Wo
*men of Moose is scheduled for
o’clock Wednesday even
ing at the Moose Hall.
Committee reports due in
clude: senior regent, Moose
heart, publicity, child care and
hadrr>err*aking. Mrs. Norman
Nelson and Mrs. Ernie J. Stew
grt are the hostess committee.
o Head Sentinel "Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results
muOSc
Meeting*
EVSXIY
MONDAY
NIGH®
Reliable Transfer
A TRUCK FOB EVERT NEEil
Fire-Place Wood
Call 88 or 149
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A GQ0D*$???T0"KNOW”
MRS. L. E. “STEVE” THIELKI
PHONE RED 107 ^
SITKA ELKS VISIT
| JUNEAU LOlMiK
Officers from the Si.kc Elks
lodge will conduct an initia
tion for a special class of can
didates for the Juneau Elks
lodge on Wednesday eveninjg in
the Capital City..
Siitkans participating include
Earl Shennett, exalted ruler;
Orville Paxton, leading knight
W. C. Charteris, lecturing
knight; Charles Kidd, esquire;
and John Cushing, chaplain.
Mr. Paxton left this morn
ing for Juneau where he will
remain overnight before going
to Skalgway and Haines where
he will make official visit's,
as deputy district grand ex
alted ruler, Alaska east, to the
lodges in those cities.
'Mrs. Paxton accompanied
him on th^ trip.
The other Sitkans are al
ready in Juneau where they!
have been called as witnesses
in court cases in district couri,
SOROPTIMISTS SPONSOR
SALE SATURDAY
The Soroptimislt Cluib of Sit
ka is sponsoring a food and
rummalge sale Saturday at the
store space in the Sitka Hotel,
with Edith Bradshaw as gen
eral chairman.
VFW AUXILIARY
SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of .the
VFW Auxiliary has been called
for 8 <p. m. Wednesday evening
at the" VFW Hall. All members
are urged to attend.
Alaska Day
TEEN-AGE COSTUMES
Period
Boy, street dress, Ann
Svencbsen
Prospector. Loretta Schmidt
Gambler, David Rogers
Girl, strpeit dress, Merle
Nelson
Dance hall girl. Grant
Laiiblin
Girl, (formal dress, Diane
Trent
Couple. IMarie Peek and
Richard Mankinen
Indian Costumes
Bov, Marie Kitka
Girl, Dolores Dick
Group, Betty Pellayo. Dolor
es Dick, Buddy Howard and
| Wilma Joseph
Couple, Mane Kitka ana
Ethel Wiliams
adults
Period
Authentic woman, (Mrs. Law
rence Porter.
Authentic man, Alfred Per
kins, Sr.
Woman, street dress, Mrs.
Nick Pelayo
Woman, (formal dress, Mrs.
B D. Stewart
Dance Hall girl, Mrs. Myrtle
Cashel
Prospector, !R)ay Neilsen
Gambler. Charles King
Uniform, Harold A. Vealtch
Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence R. Rands
Mast Comical. “The Police
Women”
Indian Costumes
Woman, Mrs. Peter Neilsen
Man, Robert Lawrence
Counle, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Dick
Women’s Hats
Colorful, 1st Mrs. Barbara
Haimes; 2nd, Mrs. Ernestine
Comical. 1st Mrs. Bill Green
2nd Mrs. Larrv Brandt
Trimmed. 1st Mr?. Hopewell
Rcrnds: 2nd Mrs. Caroline Sing
Head-dress, Mrs. Peter
Neilsen
Beards ,
Colorful, list Fred Sloan; 2nd
David Ramsay.
J
Sitka Timber Sale
to present plans the proposed
pulp mill will be in operation
in late 1958 or early 1959 after
construction on the $40 to $50
million .project starts in the
fall of 1956 or 1957.
Speaking before the Alaska
division luncheon of the Seat
tle Chamber of Commerce, he
said: “The pulp' mill project
still is in the planning stage
and after we complete our con
tract with the U. S. govern
ment to log in the Tongasls Na
tional Forest, we will begin
drawing uip plans for the mill.
The planning will take nine to
twelve months and construc
tion will begin in the fall of
1956 or spring of 1957.”
The mill is to have a produc
tion capacity of 300 tons per
day of high alpha dissolving
pulp. The entire output will be
exported to the rayon indus
tries in Japan.
“We have never planned to
operate the proposed mill with
labor from Japan. Because
there appears to be some mis
understanding in this regard, I
wish to especially emphasize
this poinlv. In this connection.
I would like to point out that
our operation of the sawmill at
Wrangell is based entirely upon
employmerit of American la
bor,” Mr. Ohishima said in Seat
tle.
He went on |lo declare the
plant will provide a perman
ent industry for Alaska and for
Sitka: an industry which will
provide employment for hund
reds of persons.
This pulp mill will provide
employment for about 400 per
sons in the mill itself, and an
additional four hundred or so
in the woods. Computing .'.he
average family at a total num
ber of four, the project will
add 3.000 to the present pop
ulation. But, in addition, all
sales and service business now
operating here will expand fac
ilities and increase personnel
— while at the same time other
new and needed business will
spring into existence — which
should add another thousand
persons to the population rolls.
White Act dye for
change fishermen
told in Seattle
SEATTLE (IP) The 31 year
old White act, basic law on Al
aska fisheries appeared 'sched
uled for revision as a senate
subcommittee ended a fish hear
inis here today.
Sen. Magnuson (D-wasn; com
merce committee chairman,
had 'announced he favored sub
stantial revision as the hearing
opened. Fishermen who appear
ed as witnesses applauded Mag
nuson’s stand.
Yesterday 'Seton Thompson,
chief of Alaska commercial fish
eries for the Fish and Wildlife
Service, made a surprise appear
anee with the announcement
a revision was “in the works,”
although not yet approved by
interior secretary Douglas Mc
Kay.
Thompson arrived here to
(continued on page four)
Comical. 1st Leslie Yaw;
,2nd Ivan Rezek
Trimmed, Wt DeWayne
Shiarp; 2nd Dr. Dean Frazer
| Puniest, 1st Kenneth Kirk
man; 2nd Larry Brandt
Bushiest, 1st Glenn Nelson;
,2nd Clell Berg
i Longest. 1st Leslie Yaw; 2nd
’ Glenn Nelson
Handsomest, 1st Hal Taylor
2nd Charles King
DEFENSE IS KING IN
FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
by The Associated Press
Defense is king in college
football this year — that’s
why Michigan and Maryland
are setting the mid-October
pace.
The Wolverines and the Ter
rajpins top the nation’s grid
giants by making their breaks
while on defense and capital
izing on them. You can’t prove
their strength by their yard
age totals.
In its last three games, Mich
igan has scored only one of
eight touchdowns on a long
drive. Four of the scores were
set up by fumble recoveries,
one by an intercepted pass and
another by a blocked kick. The
six usually were within 25
yards of the enemy goal.
Today’s grid hopes are most
safely entrusted to resolute
young men wTho are trained
primarily in the art of harras
sing enemy runners and pass
ers until they commit mistakes
— with the help of jarring tack
les.
Michigan, for example, has
forced four opponents (to fum
ble 19 times and has recovered
on 11 occasions. The Wolves
have intercepted eight passes
and allowed only 12 comple
tions of the 46 aerials launch
ed against them. They have
yieded a mere two touchdowns
Of Maryland’s 14 touch
downs, six were launched by
intercepted passes, one by a
blocked pun): and another by a
bad pass from center on an op
ponents fourth down play
which put the Terps in an ad
vantageous position.
Unbeaten Oklahoma, ranked
third in the current AP poll,
traveled only 34 and seven
yards for two touchdowns in
its important 20-0 victory ov
er Texas because of pass
thievery.
And tor tne nest tnrotiue
jdb of the young season, look
at Navy’s 21-0 victory over a
fine Pitt team. The Middies
held Pitt Ito 59 rushinlg yards,
gave the quarterback time to
try only one pass which was
intercepted and turned loose
ends Ron Beagle and Earl
Smith for their kick-blocking
routine.
Syracuse moved with a
fumible recovery and an inter
cepted pass to upset Army 13
0. Washington surprised South
»rn California 7-0. and Texas
A & M shocked Texas Chris
tian 19-16 with superior line
olay, particularly on defense.
Read Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results
SiloeAtam
Photo Finishing
Neill Andersen's
V.F.W. Meeting
8 p. m. Every
Wednesday
V.F.W. Hall
Visiting Members Welcome
Refreshments
| Game night
Every Friday
COAST TEAMS BEADY
FOR HARD GAMES
by The Associated Press
The Stanford Indians, who
mad a surprisingly good foot
ball showing against UCLA
last week, although losiinlg 21
13, have a chance to polish up
their Pacific coast conference
reputation against Washing
ton Saturday.
But the Huskies, whose own
light was dimmed (by a 13-7
loss to Baylor, will let the In
dians supply their own elbow
grease. Their drills are aimed
at retaining their status as co
leaders of the conference. To
ward that end, coach John
Cheriberg Tuesday put the Hus
kies through one of their
roughest workoutis.
Washington scouts had grim
reports of the scare the Indian
warriors threw into powerful
UCLA.
The game — at Seattle —
promises to be the top one of
the PCC football weekend.
UCLA, entertaining Iowa
Friday night, indicated it may
take to the air. '9am Brown
! and Ronnie Knox, whose well
[publicized shoulder injury ap
pears healed, unlimlbered their
passing arms yesterday. The
Big Ten Hawkeyes, who’ve
made a weaker showing than
anyone expected, are close to
top physical shape for Ithe first
time this year. Coach Forest
Evashevski planned light work
outs for his squad the rest of
the week.
Southern California will be
going al out against California
Saturday according to coach
Jess Hill, who puts his Trojans
through a half-hour scrimmage
So it Igoks bad for the Bears.
Although coach Lynn Waldorf
gamely commented “the de
fense looked pretty good” in
practice yesterday.
Washington State’s Bob Iv
erson. quarterback who saw
little action in the Cougar’s 9
0 win over Idaho last week, is
on the mend and may play a
gainst Oregon State Saturday.
The University at Oregon,
going to Tucson Saturday to
meet Arizona, is shaping its
line defense against Arizona’s
Art Luppino, No. 1 >‘.ail!baek in
the nation with 606 rushing
yards in five games. Coach
Len Casanova said right tackle
Harry Johnson, sidelined by a
i leg injury the past two games,
will pl'ay.
United States
Department of The Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Date: September 28, 1956
Serial No. 026048
NOTICE r OK iTUULltAllUN
Notice is hereby given that
Robert Osbaugh Brown, entry
man, together with his wit
nesses, George Bernard! and
Jade Duane Phillips, all of
Sitfca, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his homestdad
entry, Anchorage Serial No.
026048 for land embraced in
U. S. Survey No. 2571, situated
1 on the southerly side Sitka
Highway and fronting on Thim
bleberry Bay 3 miles east of
Sitka. Lat. 57 degrees 02 min
utes 28 seconds N., Long. 135
degrees 16 minutes 20 seconds
W., containing 9.23 acres, and
it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska
If no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period
of (publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will
\ be accepted and final certificate
1 issued
WALTER E. BECK
Asst. (Manager <
Date First Publication- rw
5. 1955.
Date Last Publication: Nov
| 30, 1955, Vr