- Society and Clubs
FIVE INITIATED BY
EMBLEM CLUB
Sitka Emblem Club held for
mal initiation Saturday eve
ning at the Elks Cluibrooms,
with the following ladies wel
comed into membership: (the
Mesdames Walter Carlson, Ole
Johansen, William Carlson,
Charles Watkins and Victor
Hanlon.
On Dec. 12 a business meet
ing will be held, combined
with a Christmas party. Mem
bers are ai^ked to bring a 'gift,
not to exceed $1 in value, to be
exchanged, also a gift or gifts
for the girls at the girls dorm
at Mt. Edgecumbe and a small
plate oif Christmas (goodies for
the table.
Mrs. James Reeder and Mrs.
Cecil McClain will have charge
of the program at that meet
ing. Named to the decorating
committee were the Mesdames
Ben Riglinlg, Carl Nelson, Mark
Jtigling, James Mitts, Guy Bog
gess. Frank Guertin and Vin
cent Beauchamp.
Mrs. Chris Larsen has been
named supreme 'press corres
pondent for Skagway, Juneau
and Sitka. \
-\
WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
A meeting of Women of the
Moose is scheduled for eight
o’clock Wednesday evenim?.
The Mesdames Harvey McNir.1
ty, Jack Parrish and Ruth Pet
erson are to he initiated.
Mrs. George Eliason is chair
man of the (hostess committee.
Chap er night program is in
charge of Mrs. Art Petroborlg,
social service chairman.
Read Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results.
Central Labor Council
Meets
1st and 3rd TUESDAYS
—Carpenters Hall—
Photo Shop Studio
BUST-CRAFT Greeting Cards
Pkm St
“Heose ef netow”
ORVILLE PAXTON TO
VISIT JUNEAU LODGE
Orville Paxton, district de
puty grand exalted ruler Alas
ka east, will make an official
visit to Juneau Elks Lodge on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paxton are
leaving today for Juneau. A
class of 15 candidates are to
be initiated Wednesday eve
ning, and refreshments, spec
ial entertainment and a recep
tion is planned after the meet
ing.
ACCA MEETING
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Monthly meeting of the Sit
ka chapter of the Alaska Crip
pled Children’s Assn, is plan
ned for Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.■!
Dean Fraiser alt Mt. Edge
cumibe. Sitka members are re
minded to take the 7:30 o’clock
shore boat.
Everyone interested in the
work of the ACCA is urged to
attend l.his meeting.
REPORT ON TRIENNIAL
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY
! On Tuesday evening, Nov.
29, at 8 p. m. all women of the
; Episcopal Church are invited
to attend a meeting at the rec
' tory.
; Mrs. Kendrick Cravens will
give a report on the Triennial
Convention which she attend
ed as a delegate, in Honolulu.
•
'Sports Trail
f nia — I already have some
| thing, professor. The .team gave
| themselves and me something
| to remember and live with for
i the rest of our lives. I’d have
to name every man to give cre
dit to those who did a 'great job
out there.
Terry Brennan, Notre Dame
— How did those Trojans ever
lose a game? When Jim Contr
atto unloaded that pass to Jon
Arnett for 64 yards and a touch
down when it was 21-20, USC,
well, that was the turning point j
Old Professor — That gave
vou a ibad turn, I take it. Mr.
Woodard, were you ever caught
short?
Woody Woodard, Southern
Methodist — Yes. Sir. We just
QAtN£S PQG RSSEAgCH CENTER
3C0LUES WERE ASSiCNEP TO EDINBURGHZOt)
TO HELP A TIGRESS NURSE HER CUBS
IN FRANKFORT.CERMANV,THERE ISA
MRU WHERE ONLY VISITORS WITH
DOCS ARE PERMITTEP
63l -
^7^
IN THE VATICAN MUSEUM A STATUE
dating back TO THE FIRST CENTURY
INCLUDES A LIKENESS OF THE
PRESENT-DAY BULLTERRIER
© 1955, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y C. -I
F=sFres:--. - ■ - " A
got too short handed in ithe last
minutes of the game. I thought
the turning point came when
we got that 15 yard penalty for
roughing during tt'he TCU drive
for their second touchdown.
TCU could play right along
with Notre Dame, Georgia Tech
or any of the other stronger
teams we’ve played this season
Abe Martin, Texas Christian
— My kids made a great come
back. Boys like that make a
good coach out of you. It’s won
derful to be conference champ
ions, but those red-shirted Mus
tangs kept running in front of
my eyes.
Old Professor — Still seeing
red, heh? Mr. Piley, what do
you talk about when you re
turn from a fishing trip?
Andy Piley, Tulane — The
one that got away, professor.
We got two big ones Saturday,
but you should have seen the
ones that got away. It must
have been a terrific game for
the spectators, although we
couldn’t enjoy it completely.
We’re proud of our team, and
LSU should Ibe proud of its men
too.
Paul Dietzel, Louisiana State
— Tulane has a fine football
team that’s very well coached,
and did a fine job Saturday. It
anticipated our angles and did
a remarkable job of tearing our
defense apart, especially on
those off tackle plays.
Old Professor — Mr. Holov
ak, you seem happy.
Mike Holovak, Boston Col
lege — I am, professor. It was
not our best game, but I’m hap
hy. We played much better a
gainsi Miami. Saturday we just
stuck to a few basic plays. I
don’t want to pick any indivi
dual star, but I’ve been saying
for four years that little Eddie
De Silva is great.
Dr. Eddie Anderson, Holy
Cross — Boston College has a
swell end and squad and a cou
pie of good tackles in Frank
Cousineau and John Miller. We
iried too many long passes
when 'we should have gone for
short ones, But I’m not disap
pointed. Our boys played all
right.
Old Professor — Mr. Guepe,
is there such a thing as too
much success?
Art Guepe, Vanderbilt — Yes
sir. Our defense was too good
on the ground, so Tennessee
went to the air and beat us.
Johnny Majors passed extreme
ly well and Buddy Cruze’s re
ceiving made the attack effec
Bowden Wyatt, Tennessee —
The way our (boys played under
pressure was a wonderful thing
to see. Majors stood out again,
and Cruze was terrific.
Old Professor — You’d like
a few more football majors, no
douibt. Mr. Enright what comes
in threes?
Rex Enright, South Caro
lina — Three plays, professor
and it’s wonderful how they
turned what could have been
an unhappy afternoon into a
celebration. We had the upper
hand on those lonlg touchdown
runs, but fullback Jim Bakh
tiar kept us in a stew the rest
of the day with his 205 pounds
of explosiveness. Thank good
ness for 155 pounds of Carl
Brazell.
Ned McDonald, Virginia —
same old story all over again.
We have 10 players who can
hold their own against the ibest
but we just can’t seem to put
the ball over when we get down
there close. And to think a
dinky little tjump pass — good
for 73 yards — beat us.
Old Professor — That was
quite a jump, wasn’t it? Well,
gentlemen, our time is up. The
young ladies will (give you
your diplomas as you pass out.
t’Is been a pleasure working
yith you, and I hope you’ll be
back for a little post-graduate
work next fall. Good day.
Eisenhower
ference on education, which
opened last nilght with the is
sue of federal school aid push
ing to the fore.
Reviewing the lead-up to
the conference, Eisenhower
said:
“In the last 10 years our
population has increased 26
million souls. During that in-!
crease, a similar increase in the
number of schoolrooms and
j qualified teachers available for
teaching our young has not
come about.
“There are many conflicting
opinions as to how to provide
these things.
“But there are two points, I
think, on which we all agree.
“The first thing is that edu
cation of our young should toe
free. It should toe under the
control of the faculty and lo
cality. It «hould not be control
led toy any central authority...
“At the same time, we know
that everybody must have a
good education if they are to
proiperly discharge their .func
tions as a citizen of America.”
This, Eisenhower said, was
“the heart of this whole prob
lem.”
“We want good facilities on
the one hand, and we know that
there are many areas in which
people cannot afford tcf build
the schools.”
Sitka Elks Lodge
No. 1662
MEETS 8:00 P. M. EVERY
Wednesday
CLUB OPEN DAILY
/
•How to honor a hero
IS THRILLING to watch the breeze catch the flag
as you hang it out on Memorial Day. And it
makes you feel good to decorate the monu
ments to the men this day honors.
Every town in the land has one or more monuments
in their memory—bronze soldiers, steel cannon, big
granite stones.
But their greatest memorial is one they themselves
fought and bled and died to build and preserve: the
United States of America.
And the best anybody can do to honor their deeds
lies in strengthening and preserving this living me
morial, our nation.
You do this most simply and easily when you invest
in our country’s Savings Bonds. For your owner
ship of these Bonds not only makes you a more in
dependent American; it also makes America strong
er, more stable and secure.
So continue to invest regularly and steadily in Unit
ed States Series E Savings Bonds, holding them un
til they pay you their full maturity value.
If you have not been buying Bonds, the day after
Memorial Day week end is a good time to begin.
Invest now, through flie Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or at your bank.