j- Society and Clubs -
LODGE-CHAPTER INSTALL
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT
New olfificers of Mt. Versto
via Lodge, F & A M, and of
Raranof Chapter No. 15, O. E.
S., were installed at a joint
ceremony last evening at fihe
Carpenter’s Hall.
Carl Nelson, worshipful mas- ,
ter, installed his successor, Har
old Schaefer who in turn install
ed his officers with the assist- :
ance of B. E. MicBrayer, install ■
ing marshal, Guy Bdggus, in- 1
stalling chaplain and Clarence 1
it. Rands, installing secretary. J
For the chapter Mrs. Har- 1
old A. Veatch was installing 1
worthy matron; Mrs. John O’- }
Connell, installing marshal; ^
Miss Elizabeth Peters, install- 1
ing chaplain and Mrs. Clar
ence R. Rands, installing pi- ,
anist. ,
New officers installed were )
as follows:
Officers of Baranof Chap- ‘
ter include: Mrs. Alice Peter- t
gon. worthy matron; Carl Nel- ^
son, worthy patron; Mrs .H. J. ]
Hodgins, associate. matron; j
Lloyd Hames, associate patron
Mrs. Jack Farr, secretary; Mrs.
Ihumett Hodges, treasurer;
Mrs. Richard Pherson, con
ductress; Mrs. Lloyd Hames,
associate conductress;
Mrs. George Beacom, chap
lain; Mrs. Russell Ctithero,
marshal; Mrs. Peter Sylte, or
ganist; Mrs. George Rohrer,
Adah; Mrs. Wes Koentz, Ruth
Mrs. Fred Baughn, Esther;
Mrs. Joe Pike, Martha; Mrs.
Ben See, Electa; Mrs. Herbert
Burroughs, warder; and Her
bert (Burroughs, sentinel.
Offices of Mt. Verstovia
lodge are; „ master, Harold
Sichaefer; senior warden, Wal
ter Trent; junior warden,
John Dolenc; secretary, John
Salskov; treasurer, Asfton
Coon;
Chaplain, Herbert Burr
0Utghs; marshal, William Green
senior deacon, Russell Mills;
junior deacon, Wes Koentz;
senior steward, Lloyd Hames;
junior steward, Jack; Gotts
ehalik; and tiler, Frank Berg
JolL
Refreshments were served
#ollowin|g the ceremony with
the Mesdames Stella Sfearis,
H. J. Hodgins, Roy Svendsen,
Lloyd Hames. George Beacom
and Harold Veatch on the food
committee and a grouip of
men tfrom the lodge assisting.
W
Tk "MEW LOO IT
k W*44U>t
kmtatmtatt
. ... as important to
Dm Modem Uriel* a*
her trousseau.
....end rightly so. It
!• til* correct, thrifty,
modem way to iniorm
' i her friends that ah*
; has boon married:
whoa, where, and —
most important — h*r
mow name.
So sure to so* our
Quality lino of Wed
ding Invitations. An
nouncements, Recep
tion Cards. Party In
vitations. Visiting
Carda.Iafonnala.Gold
and Silver Wedding
Invitations, and Birth
Announcement*.
Arrowhead Press
CLUB PLANS FOR MARCH
OF DIMES DRIVE
Plans for the March of
Dimes drive, which is tradi
:ionally a project of the Sorop
iimist Club of Sitka here,
were laid at the club lunch
ion Thursday.
Committees named were as j
:ollows: theater collection, Al
ee Guertin; publicity Ernes
ine Veatch; containers and
)osi.ers, Velma Sarvela and
Dorothy Wyres; radio mara
hon, Martha Cushing, Doro
hy Wyres, Catherine Shen
lett, Barbara Hames and Ru
>ye Rottluff; schcool collec
ions, Catherine Shennetr..
It also was hoped the Wo
nen of the Moose would again
sponsor the .Mother’s March T
Hie Emblem Club, which last
rear sold earring's made from
limes to aid the drive, will
undertake a money-raising
>rojed: again. General chair
nan for the affair will be nam
ed later.
Two Christmas greetings
were read from the olulbs at
Olympia, Washington, and Po
catello, Idaho.
Spores Trail-—
by Jack Hand
MEW YORK (£>) Away off
in lihe distant future, say Sep
tember at Yankee Stadium, a
Sugar Ray Roibinson-Carmen
Basilio match is hanging in the
sky.
Many pieces of a complicat
ed puzzle must fall into place
before it comes to pass but
'.here’s a chance of a battle that
would attract world-wide at
tention.
“We’re looking toward a
Basilio match outdoors,” said
Ernie Bracca, Robinson’s co
manager, today as he discussed
the future of the three-time
middleweight champ.
“We’re anxious to get the re
match with Bobo Olson over
as soon as possible,” he said.
“It’s good news to hear they
(Olson and manager Sid Flah
erty) are going ;to take up the
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO SEATTLE-PORTLAND
Two Flights Daily To Juneau
Depart SITKA: 10:00 A. M. and 2:55 P. M.
Arrive JUNEAU: 10:55 A. M. and 3:55 P. M.
Leaves 9:00 A. M. THURSDAY for
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Leaves 9:00 a. m. Tuesdays for
Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan
Leaves Friday 3:00 P. M. for Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell
and Reservations over Pan American World Airways and
Pacific Northern Airlines
See ORVILLE PAXTON for information on new reduced fares
ffHVJNG SOUTHEASTERN AIASKa
OfHCty 3 MARINE WAY, J ^EAU. ALASKA
m
option. The date isn’t definite
butt they tell us the tentative
daite is Felb. 24 at San Francis
co.
“We’ve got lots of plans.
Maybe Charles Humez in Paris
in the spring. And there’s an
offer for 20 exhibitions in Eu
rope. Most Of all, we’re look
ing to Basilio. That’s the only
big outdoor match around, both
sides are warm to the idea.”
Harry Markson, managing
director of the International
Boxing Club, said any talk of
such a match was “pretty far
in the future.” He said it had
been discussed briefly, only 'be
cause it had been mentioned
but there was nothing concrete
‘ Basilio has a pretty toujgh
fight coming up when he de
fends his welterweight tide a
gainst Johnny Saxton,” he said
“That’s no cinch for him (the
Basilio-Saxton bout is tenta
tively sel. for Chicago, Feb. 22
or Felb. 29) and Robinson must
show h6 can do it again against
Olson. Then there are some
good middleweights around who
are moving up on the title,
men like Joey Giamibra and Ed
Ardo Lausse as well as Hurmez.
If Robinson fights Humez, we’d
like to have it here. We’ve been
trying to get Humez over here
for a couple of years.”
Bracca said Robinson would
go to training camp at Green
wood Lake, <N. Y., Jan. 8 to
get ready for the Olson match
now that Flaherty has decided
to send Bobo back after Ithe
title.
Since knocking out Olson at
Chicago, Dec. 9, Robinson has
done no work. He has been
busy making appearances on
television and selling his life
story to a magazine for a fancy
sum.
Out in San Francisco, Flaher
ty said he was (taking Olson a
way from the brighl: lights to
get ready for the rematch.
“We’re leaving next week for
a spot away from it all,” he
said. “I want to get him away
from everybody and every
thing with noi:hin|g on his
mind but training and think
ing things,out for himself.”
Olson’s knockout was blam
ed on his legal troubles. His
wife filed suit for divorce and
a former manager sued him
for a half million dollars.
n
XQVAGti =
GOVERNMENT STORAGE COSTS FOR ALL PRODUCTS AMOUNT TO ABOUT $1 MILLION
DAO.V. 'IP THE COST OF WHEAT STORAGE ALONE RANGES TO MORE THAN
un ■ mil mun&l ID T 1 t f ^ 111 A V
\ANS
OUI/
WITH FOUR MILLION ALCOHOLICS, THE
UNITED STATES HAS THE BIGGEST ALCOHOLISM
PROBLEM M THE WORLD.*=<nH TRANCE
FOLLOWS WITH ONE MILLION ALCOHOLICS
The U S. admitted 32,935 Germans as
immigrants in 1954 -a high tor Funopcan
nations.1?3 Mexican immigrants arriving
here totaied 37,h5G; Canadians 27,055.
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