- Society and Clubs -
XI ZETA CHAPTER PLANS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Xi Zetia chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi iwiill hold a birthday
party at 8 p. m. this evening
at the home of Mrs. Georlge
Beacom. Members are remind
ed to bring handkerchieves
and cards for their secret sis
ters to this meeting.
A work session also will be
put in on the Christmas sale.
P-TA MEETS ON
THURSDAY EVENING
Monthly meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Assn, is scheduled
for eighit o’clock Thursday ev
ening at the multi-purpose room
of the Sitka Grade school.
Fred Baughn of the school
board will discuss matters per
taining to the school, while sup
erintendent of schools T. J.
Cole will give a report on the
conference he attended recent-;
ly at Anchorage.
Parents of school children1
are particularly urged and in
vfil.ed to attend.
MT. EDGECUMRE ,
SCHOOL NEWS
Lee Rahfeldt will present
his Iband students in concert
in the Girls’ Gym on the eve
ning of Friday, Novemiber 18th
at 8 p. m. Admission is free
and the public is invited. The
program will toe as follows:
Marcia con brio (from Per
cussion in Review”), Walters,
Russian Chorale and overture,
Tschaikowsky; Gymnopedie
(with Miss Gordon’s ballet
group), Satie, arranged by Rah
feldt; Triumphal March (Pro
gram Classics, page 1), Verdi;
Washington Post March, Sou
sa; Boogie Woogie Band, Dav
id’Bennett; Syncopated Clock,
Leroy Anderson; Waves of the
Danube, Ivanovici; Abide With
Me, (arranged toy Rahfeldt);
ifhe Heavens Resounding, Bee
thovan; Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee, Bach,
New Colonial March, R. B.
Hall; The Thunderer, Sousa.
ALASKA CONVENTION
mittee, headed 'by Rivers, re
ported a poll of his members
“shows varying degrees of
preference for a strong execu
tive power.”
The committee on style and
drafting decided to prepare a
manual on style for distribu
tion to the delegates. This com
mittee also will devise a wall
chart showing the daily pro
gress in the building of the con
stii ution.
•During yesterday’s plenary
session, high tribute was paid
to territorial Sen. Charles
Jones of Nome, who was a
member of the first Alaska leg
islature and helped organize
the house of representatives in
1913. . ,
Jones, here as an onlooker
at the convention, was intro
duced to the body by delegates
M. J. Walsh. Nome; E. B. Col
lins, Fairbanks, and Maurice
Johnson, Fairbanks.
Collins referred to the 81
vear-old Jones as “ope of only
three surviwors of ithat first
legislative body of Alaska^
three survivors of that first
house answering roll ball and
now 21 have already aswered
their last roll call,” said the
delegate.
Jones spoke momentarily,
then took a chair alt the rear
of the hall to listen to the del
egates conduct their business.
Collins 'served with Jones in
the -fiult territorial house of
representatives in 19^13.
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY
Sitka unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet
Thursday ait 8 p. m. at the Le
gion annex. (Members are re
quested to foe present.
Those who have not as yet
made donations to the Veter
ans gift shop may leave them
wiith Mrs. Howard Trent as
soon as possible, as deadline
for these is this weekend.
Sports Trail —
by Whitney Martin
NEW YORK (IP) Leave us
call the roll of the teams that
participated in the larger bowl
football games last Jan. 1 and
see how they are doing in this
sometimes nice fall weather.
To give a quick idea of the
j esteem in which the 10 teams
j considered are held by the coun
j try at large it might be point
ed out that only two — Ohio
State and Georgia Tech — are
in the top 10 of the current
Associated Press list.
Four others — Navy, Miss
issippi, Aulburn and Duke —
are in the first 20, and the oth
er four are unrated to that
point, except in the hearts of
their loyal followers.
All of which means there pro
balbly will be an entire new
lineup of bowl teams next Jan. i
2. In two of the bowls, in fact,!
new teams are -assured because
of conference rules barring re
peaters.
Oklahoma, undefeated last
year — and this — could not
go to the Orange Bowl last Jan
uiary 'because of a silly Big
Seven rule, and the Rose Bowl
has an annual turnover because
of a similar rule -governing Pa
cific Coast and Big 10 teams.
As it looks night now ithe Or
ange Bowl will match the only
teams with perfect records,
and as Oklahoma and Maryland
rate 1-2 in the current poll the
game looms as a standout as it
will be considered, unofficially,
of course, as for the national
championship.
Every other team in the top
20 except Miami of Ohia has
been defeated at least once, and
in some cases unranked teams
have been 'the spoilers.
Illinois, for instance, was
having an in-and-out season
and not going anywhere in par
tieular -when it suddenly came
up to smite Michigan, 25-6, for
j the only blot on the Wolverine’s
record. Arkansas, well down
the list, held 'the Texas Aggies
to a tie, and Duke, which bare
ly squeezed into the 'top 20
with 16 (points, -started strong
and defeated Ohio State, cur
rent No. 9, before -falling on
evil days.
Stanford won’t make it to the
next Rose Bowl, but it might
tgain some satisfaction in ithe
fact that this fall it has beaten
the two teams thiait met there
last Jan. 1 — Ohio State and
Southern California.
Just to refresh your mem
ory (we had Ito look it up), here
are the results of the five ma
jor bowl games last January:
Rose — Thio State 20, USC 7
Sugar — Navy 21, Mississ
ippi 0.
| Orange — Duke 34, 'Nebraska
|Cotton — Georgia Tech 14,
Arkansas 6.
! Gator __ Auburn 33. Baylor
13
' The Sugar and Gator Bowls
will be looking for two teams
for their Jan. 2 games, and the
Cotton Bowl has one opening,
inasmuch ais the Southwest con
ferensce provides one entry in
that contest.
There still is a chance some
of last January’s bowl teams
will get the nod tor a Jan. 2
game. Mississippi has lost only
one game, to Kentucky, on a
pretty tough schedule. Georgia
Tech has lost one and tied one,
but the Rambling Wrecks are a
colorful team and have turned
in six bowl victories in six
tries for Bobby Dodd.
Navy, defeated !by Notre
Dame and tied Iby Duke, would
be a popular choice if it gets
by Army, and Auburn’s 6-1-1
record isn’t to be ignored.
Just what will be the lineujp
in the games other than the
Oranlge Bowl is anybody's gsuess
right now as this crazy season
wanes. Those Orange Bowl
folks should ibe feeling (pretty
smug.
Del Monte or
Shurfine
PUMPKIN
No. 1\ size can
23c
While Quantities
Last
NABISCO
Ritz
Crackers
8-oz. Box
23c
SPECIALS
s
Friday, Nov. 18
Through To
Thanksgiving
Borden's
NON SUCH
Mincemeat
9-oz. Box ]
30c
OCEAN SPRAY Strained or Whole
CRANBERRY SAUCE
No. 1 can. 24t
PALMDALE
Small WHOLE YAMS
303 can. 34c
Wesco Freestone Peaches
303 can. 29c
LYNDEN
FRYERS *
ROASTERS
DUCKS ]
„ ■« RABBITS \
• CANNED HAMS
(Prices Good 'Till Thanksgiving)
Beltsville 6 to 8 lb. lb. 63c
HENS 9tol4lb. lb.63c
TOMS
» • «
I