Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press^
Page Four Monday, October 31, 1955 j
Fisheries comm,
opens second
onnunl meeting
TOKYO (/P) The Internlatiion
•a! North Pacific Fisheries com |
mission opened its week-long |
second annual meeting today!
with three nations and five (
organizations represented.
Reports on salmon and king
eraib research during the past
year or* to be heard. The or-;
ganiNotion is interested in the
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE: New oil heating
glove, never used, retails at
$145; For sale at $125. See
at Triune Service. (1)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
popular size tires, tubes, J
and butteries. Sears Roe
buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
V0LKSEWAGEN and Re
nault representative. See
Ben Forties lor a Renault
’demonstration ride. (FM)
SVfNRUDE Asjuasonic motors
Stormking boats. Promps ser
vice and complete stock of
parts and accessories. Webb
Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
FOR SALE; 16 ft. cabin cruis
er. 60 hp Chris Craft engine,
just rebuilt, not used since.
Excellent shape. Boat flat
bottomed, wide beamed,
plank constructed, very sea
worthy, lots of cabin space.
■Leaving town, will sacrifice
$500. May be seen at south
end Mt. Bdgecurube float, all
white with windows oomplet
eily around cabin. Contact
Steve Watts daytime at 463R
Alice Island. (1)
FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re
built marine engines, gasoline
and diesel. Big stock popular
makes and sizes. Also: mar
ine hardware, conversions,
reverse gears, propellers. Spe
cial Discounts to Alaska re
sidents CATALOG FREE,
Stokes • Marine Supply Com
pany, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
{»)
SOR SALE: Fresh locker beef.
40c lib. per side; 35c lb. fron/t
quarter. 45c l'b. hind quarter.
Blue Lake Farms, Box 558
er Phone Red 237. (2)
NOW PLAYING at 7:45
Dan Failey and
Anne Banoroif in
The KID From LEFT FIELD
Comedy Show
Cartoon — (News
origin of fish taken by their!
respective fishing fleets.
The commission consists of
12 commissioners, four from
each otf the participating na
tions, the United States. Can
ada and Japan.
Iwao Jufita of Japan is
chairman this year. The first
meetinlg was held . in Vancou
ver a year ago.
Japan has 16 delegates. Ed
ward W. Allen heads a U. S.
group of 13. G. ft. Clark, Can
ada’s deputy minister of fish
eries, brought 8.
Observers are here from the
food and agriculture organiza
tion of the United Nations,
the International Pacific Sal
mon Fisheries commission, the
International Halibut Commis
sion. the Pacific Marine Fish
eries commission and the In
ternational Tropical Tuna Com
mission.
The sessions ending Satur
day, are being conducted at the
minstry of forestry and agri
culture.
Big 4 meeting
These restrictions were orig
inally imposed “due to lack of
adequate protection afforded
to American citizens in the So
viet bloc countries,” the secre
tary xplained. '
Directing his remarks to the
Soviet. foreign minister. Dulles
asserted that Americans “are
naturally a friendly people
who like to know and be known
. We have long wanted
to learn more about the Soviet
' Union and we have hoped that
1 they would come to know us.
There is a solid basis for good
will between us. It is a fact of
history which should be re
membered now that our peoples
have never fouight each other.’
Specifically, Dulles said the
U. S. government is ready tc
permit an official Soviet mag
i azine to circulate in the Uni
ted States. He added he wou'lc
like to advance proposals foi
distribution of American films
in the Soviet Union and for re
ciprocal establishment of infor
ma/tion centers in Moscow and
Washington.
New violations
The spokesman welcomed
the New York peace appeal of
IMPORTANT
MEETING
TONIGHT
8 p. m. - ANB Hull
ANB-ANS
Aii members urged
to be present
Help Fight TB
1955 CHRISTMAS 5 GREETINGS 1955
Buy Christmas Seals
THREE MIGHTY MONSTERS
FIGHT FOR TITLE
by The Associated Press
The frantic race for the Na
tional College football cham
pionship, mythical though it
! is, had narrowed today to three
| mighty monsters of the nation
| — Maryland, Oklahoma and
i Michigan.
I or Maryland ana UKuano
j ma, both of which have been
’ moving along like welll-oiled
! diesel engines, the road ahead
j for the titajioe clash in the Orta
I nge Bowl New Year’s day ap
- pears clear.
| At the moment, each is tied
for the lead in its respective
I conference, the Atlantic Coast
and Big 7, But the remaining
games are mere details to be
' attended to in due course.
Maryland has a date with
Clemson. like the Terps unde
feated in league play, on Nov.
12, while Oklahoma antici
pa.es no argument from Neb
raska the fbllowing week
shouild the CornhuSkers keep
; their leguae record clean by
getting past tough Colorado.
That leaves only Michigan
with a worry and a major one
it is — Ohio State, no less.
The Wolverines have had
trouble in their last, three ga
mes — they had to come from
behind to lick Iowa 33-21 last
Saturday — and there is no as
surance thqlt they’ll survive
their clash with Illinois and
Purdue before meeting! ithe
Buckeyes three weeks hence.
If they do finish with a
spotless record, though, they’ll
have to be given serious con
sideration for the national tiitle
because their schedule appears
stronger than either Maryland,
the current No. 1 team in the
Associated Press poll, or Okla
homa. They play seven Big 10
foes, plus Missouri and Army.
The Wolfenines also are al
mo9. certain to get the Rose
Bowl nomination if they don’t
lose more than one of their 3
remaining games. Ohio State is
ineligible, hafing played there
last New Year’s day.
i West Virginia, the onlly other
major team still undeafeaied,
faces a future fraught with dan
ger. The Mountaineers play Geo
rge Washington this week, but
then on successive Saturdays,
go against Pitt and Syracuse,
two of the toughest outfits in
the Bast.
Notre Dame,too, can't be con
sidered for the national title be
cause its record is marred by
a loss to Michigan State. But
the Irish certainly rate Close to
the top by virtue of their 21-7
victory over Navy. I
In addition to Navy, Auburn.
Boston Cdllege and Holy Cross J
al*l toppled from the unbeaten j
list Saturday. Auburn, once1
tied, fel/1 before Tulane 27-13, J
while Xavier off Ohio whipped |
Boston College 19-12, and Syr- j
•acuse soundly thrashed Holy j
Cross 49-9. The East doesn’t
have an undefeated team left.!
On the Pacific Coast, UCLA j
continues to flex its muscles j
for all to see. Its latest was a i
47-0 shellackinlg of California.
Whether Washington and South
ern California will roll over j
and play dead for the Uclans
remains to be seen.
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns. U. '
N? truce observer and com
mented “a quiet border situa
tion and peace — that’s exact
ly what we want, too.”
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
by The Associated Press
FAR WEST ,
Oregon State 18, Washintgn 7
Oregon 25, Maho 0
College of Pacific 80
Washington Sitaite 0
UCLA 47. California 0
Stanford 34, San Jose State 18
Pacific Lutheran 14, Western
Washington 7
Puiget Sound 33, British Col. 6
j Eastern Washington 19
Central Washington 6
Whitman 21, Linfield 12
College of Idaho 20. Pacific 12
Wenatchee 19, Everett 0
Yakima Valley 21, Grays
Harfbor 0
Lower Columbia 14. Oregon
College 0
Boise 20, Centralia 0
Southern Ore. 26, Ore. Tech 0
East Oregon 26, Portland S 20
Idaho Frosh 20, Mont. Frosh 6
Wash Frosh 6, Wash S Frosh 0
ROCKIES
Utah State 39. Fresno State 14
Wyoming 14, Brigham Young 0
i Denver 33, New Mexico 6
Colorado A&M 12, Montana 7
i Colorado State 14, Col. Mines 0
I MIDWEST
Notre Dame 14, Navy 7
Minnesota 25. South Cal 19
Indiana 21, Ohio U 14
Michigan State 27, Wisconsin 0
Detroit 0, Concinnati 0
Michigan 33, Iowa 21
Purdue 13, Illinois 0
snra-f!
Ohio State 49, Northwestern 0
Oklahoma 40, Kansas State 7
Missouri 20, Colorado 12
Oklahoma A and M 14, Tuils& 0
Nebraska T9, Kansas 14
EAST
Miami, Ella. 21, Pittsburgh 7
Cornell 34, Colutmlbia 19
Yaile 20, Dartmouth 0
Penn State 20 Pennsylvania. 0
Princetofi 14, Brown 7
Budkneil 26, Harvard 26
Syracuse 49, Holy Cross 9
'Carnegie Tech 16, Washington
and Jeiierson 1/
Gonnectdiouit 20, New Hamip 7
'Maine 53, Colby 0
Mass. 54, Vermont 15
Army 27, Colgate 7
West Virginia 39, Marquette 0
SOUTH
Maryland 27, South Carolina 0
Georgia 35, Alabama 14
Tennessee 48, North Carolina 7
Georgia Tech 27, Duke 0 I
Kentucky 20, Rice 16
Tulane 27, Auburn 13.
Olemson 19, Wake Forrest 13
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 28, Baylor 6
Texas 19, Southern
Methodist 18
Texas A&M 7, Arkansas 7
mtseatrc ■- —- .. ..
PRO FOOTBALL
| by The Associated Press
i Baltimore 14, Green Bay 10
New York 35, Washington 7
Cleveland 26, Chi. Cards 29
Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 0
Chi. Bears 31, Los Angeles 20
San Francisco 38, Detroit 21
gOMBUMLI JiiMBw ■ - **
PIONEER GRILL ?
Will be CLOSED F j
ALL-DAY TUESDAY }
Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing
Until Further Notice
mmm
Tour
Mttm
STOPS WINTER C-O-L-D
with dependable, low-cost
STANDARD STOVE OIL
Want more fast, steady heat this
winter? Call us now for your sup
ply of the modem fuel, Standard
Stove Oil. It’s 100% distilled to
burn clean, save housework. Lights
in a jiffy, always burns smooth,
flows freely. Saves money, too
^ STANDARD Oil COMPANY
m 0F CALIFORNIA