HARVEY WILLIAMS’ MARK,
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Will
iams observed the twentieth an
niversary olf their wedding on
September 4t!h. A group of re
latives and friends were invit
ed to a dinner at their home,
featuring Chinese foods.
The couple received a numb
er of gifts as well as the good
wishes of their guests.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Derenoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Moy, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bremner. Mr. and Mrs. Law-1
rence Widmark. Jr., Mr. andj
Mrs. Clarence ICrug, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Alton
Crotpiey and Mrs. James Wal
ton.
BARANOF CHAPTER PLANS
HOMECOMING MEETING
A homecoming meeting, high
lighted with a pot-luck dinner
at 6:30 p. ra. Thursday evening
is planned by Baranof Chapter:
O.E.S. Visiting members of the'
order are cordially invited to j
attend.
Each person is asked to bring
their own place setting, includ
dnig silver. A stated meeting of
the chapter will follow at 8
p. m.
Mrs. Fred Baughn is chair
man of the committee on ar
rangements for the dinner.
NURSING ORGANIZATION
MEETS TONIGHT
Mt. Edgeoumbe Nursing Or
ganization will meet at seven
o’clock this evening at the To
tem Club at Mt. Edgecumibe.
Following a short business
meeting, entertainment and
refreshments are planned.
NOTICE
BARANOF CHAPTER. OE.
S., stated meeting Thursday 8
p. m. Carpenters Hall. Visiting
members welcome.
Ernestine Veatch
Worthy Matron
rP. N. GROUP CELEBRATES
I SECOND ANNIVERSARY
A banquet marking the sec
ond anniversary of the Mt
Edgecumbe Practical Nurses
Group was enjoyed at the
Mountain View Clulb on Char
coal Island on Tuesday eve
ning.
Twenty three were present,
with the following guests:
Miss Joan Shyne, Miss Frieda
Murray and Miss Myra Heer
en.
Following the banquet, the
group adjourned to building
42 lounge for a social gather
ing. The results of the elec
tion of officers were announc
ed as follows:
Mrs. Emimia Kohler, presi
dent; Mrs. Rita Haskins, vice
president; Mrs. Ethel Muck,
secretary and Walter Jameson
treasurer. Miss Joan Shyne,
advisor for the group, has been
transit erred to Bethel and
Miss Freida Murray will be
the new advisor.
Miss Anna Jimenez showed
slides of her trip to Mexico
and Walter Jameson slides of
local scenes. Refreshments
concluded the meeting.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET THURSDAY
Sitka unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet
Thursday evening at eight o’
clock at the Legion Annex. All
members are asked to be pre
sent.
Homemaking
by Arthiel L. Spaulding
U. of A. Extension Service
Red huckleberries are at
their prime now — have you
been gathering them? They are
delicious, bright red, acid ber
ries and may be eaten raw or
used for jam, jelly, preserves
pie or pudding.
This recipe for Red Huckle
berry Pie appears in the “Alas
ka B-rries” Bulletin F-M ob
WIHuSKKti&ukuhbc swauwav x »“te«
Candidate for
Constitutional
Convention
From Election District No. 6
Resident of Alaska since 1907.
Secretary of Territorial Senate
1953 session; member of Terri
torial House of Representatives
1955 Regular and First Extra
Ordinary Sessions.
Help write the history of Alas
ka by casting your votes for the
delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.
I NEED YOUR VOTE!
Election Sept. 13, 1955
Construction & Genera
Laborer's Union
Meeting Tonight
8 p. m. Carpenters' Ha!!
BRING TOUR BOOK
taimaible at the University oi
Alaska Extension Office, olfi
Alaska Office Building, or by
writing. Box 1109, Juneau, A1
* aska.
i Red Huckleberry Pie
Brinig to Iboiil and crush.
2 cups berries *
1 cup water
Thicken with
1 cuip sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Gool and adld
1 cup whole riaw 'berries
Pour directly into baked pie
shell.
Serve with whipped cream.
Sports Trail
sportwriters, sportscasters and
publicists all over the country,
has compiled a scholastic All
American team at the close of
each season, the teams being
made up of athletes who were
outstanding in the classroom as
well as o» the gridiron. Fellows
who really made the grade, or
grades, you might say.
In picking such a pre-season
team his main gamble is the
performance of his choices on
the field. Their classroom work
indicates they won’t slump in
that department, unless they
should come up with a sprained
brain or some such thing as a
result of their all-out studying.
He has picked three men for
each position, as well as a com
prehensive honorable mention
| list, thus refuting a common
idea that most football players
are dumb clucks Who think a
book is something you get ar
rested for making.
Anyway, here is the squad
he has chosen, with scholastic
qualifications:
Left ends — Brad Bomba,
Indiana, B average in pre-med;
Mike Stewart, Princeton, A re
cord in Philosophy; Phil Me
Hugh, Oregon, B plus average.
Left tackles — Bob Bartho
lomew, Wake Forest, 91 aver
age last spring; Bill Wheeler,
Kentucky. A average in pre
med; San Huff, West Virginia
B plus average.
Left guards — Ralph C'hes-j
nauskas, Army, B average;!
Dave Donarski, Marquette, A
average in pre-med1; Len Span
afine, Georgia, A average in
chemistry.
i Centers — J;m Cunningham.
| Vanderbilt, B average in history
Pete Schwert. Syracuse, honor
student in business; John Ta
tum. Texas, B average.
Right Guards — Buck Nys
trom, Michigan State, A aver
age; Dave Weaver, Ohio State,
straight A’s; Davtid Hawk. SMU
B average in business.
Right tackles — Bob Hobart,
Minnesota, straight A’s; Sanford
Sacks, Northwestern, A aver
age in commerce: Calvin Wood
worth, Oklahoma, A average.
Right ends — Marshall Craw
ford, Rice, B average; Chuck
Zickefoose, Kansas City, A re
cord in architecture; John Her
man, UCLA, five As last spring
Quarterbacks — Wade Mitch
ell, Georgia Tech, straight As
‘last football season; Freddy
Wyant, West Virginia, B aver
age in Chemical engineering;
Guy Martin. Colgate, five As
last football season.
Left halfbacks — Jimmy
Swin'k, TCU, four As in fall
semester; Pat Levhagen. Wiscon
sin. B average: Dick Mason.
Oregon State, straight As in
business in winter term.
Right halfbacks — Ken Ha
eerstrom. Boston University,
honor student in education;
George Walker, Arkansas, B
ulus average in business; Dale
S'huoe, Montana, honor stud
eb in sociology.
Fullbacks — Bari Lunsford
Oklahoma Aggies, B plus avei
age in neology; Pat Udbel. army
«B average; Dave Burnham
Wheaton College, five As last
spring. .
And1 figuring suc'b a team
could use a student manager,
Jordan has named one —' Jim
Menton, honor student at Yale.
Turkish riots
been taken and will be taken
to restore immediately public
peace and order violated by
these incidents.”
Istanbul and Izmir (former
ly (Smyrna) both originally
were Greek cities and have
retained large Greek popula
tions throughout Turkish his
tory.
Premier Adnas Menderes
flew to Istanbul from Ankara
last night to take charge per
sonally of the restoration of
order. Even before martial
law was imposed1, troops and
marines, some in tanks, mov
ed into the ancient metropolis
on the Bosporus to quell the
thousands df rioters roaming
its streets.
Cyprus itself was the scene
of violence and armed police
guarded the Greek consulate
against any posilble demonstra
tions by pro-Turkish elements
there. A Turkish shepherd
was shot to death while tend
ing his flock near the village
of Chatos.
There was no official esti
mate of casualities but the Is
tanbul newspaper Milli'yet
said more than 300 were in
jured. Newspapers estimated
about 500 persons were arrest
in Istanbul.
The mobs in Istanbul wreck
ed and pillalged hundreds of j
I Greek shops. Several Greek
Orthodox churches were dam
aged. Fires burned at scatter
ed points. '
in Izmir, 'headquarters of
the NATO command for south
eastern Europe, the Greek
consulate was reported (burn
ed and the Greek pavilion at
Turkey’s international Fair
was wrecked. In Athens the
government said the mobs had*
looted the houses of 15 Greek
officers serving with the NA
TO command in Izmir.
As dawn broke, Istanbul
looked ' like a battleground
with the army still in the
field. Scores of medium tanks
were parked at strategic loca
tions. Thousands of soldiers
sailors and marines patrolled
virtually every street.
Lt. Gen. Vedat Garan was
in command of the city under
the state Of siege.
Piles of debris clogged the
city’s narrow streets. Restaur
ants and1 cafes were wrecked.
Smashed furniture wfas piled
on pavements, along with
glass ilircxm shop windows and
automobile windshields, fruits
vegetables, bolts of cloth,
cooking utensils and alll other
kinds oif merchandise.
KETCHIKAN </P) Word1 was
received here Tuesday of the
death in Seattle of Casey P.
Williams, 75, a resident of
Ketchikan since early ldOOs.
His widow, Eva, lives at
Hyder, where in recent years
Williams operated a restaur
ant and hotel.
Williams was a veteran of
the Spanish-American and
first World War.
KETCHIKAN <JP) The body
of Elmer Jones. 18, was re
covered Tuesday from the
Thomas Basin small (boat har
bor. He had been missing since
Aug. 20.
Attention Students
Pick the PLAN of YOUR Choice
RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
TIME PAYMENT PLAN
CASH DISCOUNT PLAN
Ali students planning to enter the BAND
can now purchase Band instruments
on one of the above plans
We Have A Good Stock of
Bundy Instruments
for YOUR Inspection
COME IN and SEE us TODAY
Neill Andersen's 1