Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
Monday, October 10, 1955 Page Three
LUTHERAN WOMEN HAVE
BUSINESS MEETING
Women of the Lutheran
Church met Thursday evening
with Mrs. Edwin Reed as host
ess and Mrs. Harold Jenny in
charge olf the devotions.
Mrs. Claire Carey, program
Chairman, outlined programs
to be presented during the
year. An article was read deal
ing with Montana Indians, be
ginning a study of the Amer
ican Indians.
Mrs. Ivan Rezek was pre
sented with a life membership
citation and pin in apprecia
tion of her work as president
during the last year.
Miss Helen Frost showed
colored slides and told of life
in the north, where she serv-j
ed as a missionary at Shish
maref for many years.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY
The October business meet
ing of the Presbyterian Wo
men will be held at 8 p. m.
October 11, at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Wilcox.
Hostesses will be the Mes
dames Andrew Hope, Charles
Littlefield and John Strand.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
applications
Oct. 7: Harvey McNulty,
Sitka, fisherman, and Dorothy
Elizabeth Guinn, Sstka, regis
tered nurse.
hospital committee
MEETS TONIGHT
The Sitka Community Hospi jj
tal committee will meet tonight
at 8 p. m. a't the Fire Hall. As
recommendations will 'be made
on equipment at this session,
all members are urged to be
present.
ALASKA NURSES’ ASSN.
TO MEET TUESDAY
Regular monthly meeting
of the 5th district, Alaska
Nurses’ Assn, will be held at
the nurses’ home at the Pio
neer Home on Tuesday even
ing at 8 p. m.
iAll memibers are urged to
attend.
VFW AUXILIARY
MEETS TUESDAY
Business meeting of the j
VFW Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at
the VFW Hall. Mrs. Albert
Perkins is to be installed a^
junior vice president.
emblem club to
MEET MONDAY
A business meeting of the
Emblem Club is scheduled for
8:15 p- m. Monday evening at
the Elks Cluibrooms.
Entertainment and refresh
ments will follow the meeting
GUILD TO MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
St. Peter’s Guild will meet
Tuesday evening at eight o -
Clock at the rectory with Mrs.
Weldon Carle as hostess. Mem
bers are reminded to bring
their miscellaneous items *foi
the people at Point Hope.
Also anyone having articles
completed for the Bazaar
should bring them to this meet
ing. All memibers are urged
to be present.
VISITOR SPEAKS AT
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
Franklin D. Ferris, terri
> torial representative of United
* Arr Lines, was a visitor at the
; Friday luncheon of the Cham
| ber Oif Commerce and spoke
briefly regarding transporta
tion.
He explained his firm car
ried more Alaskan passengers
I out of Seattle on connecting
routes than any other airlines.
| He praised the operation of
: Alaska Coastal Airlines, stat
ing it was the first opportun
ity he had had to view their
amphibious operation. Regard
ing Sitka’s hope for direct
transportation to Seattle, he
said he would obtain what in
formation and advice he could
on this in the states.
Les Yiaiw 'gave his final re
port on the special edition of
the Daily Sitka Sentinel con
taining the open letter to con
gressional committees. Re
cepits totaled $252.50, expens
es: $100 to the newspaper; $25
each to KIFW and KSEW; mis
cellaneous expenses. $10.28:
total expense $160.25; balance
on hand $77.25 in cash and
$15.00 still due from adver-'
tisers.
My.rth Sarvela reported an
inquiry from the Tacoma Ma-,
rine Supply Co. asking a sum
mary of the work of the Nor
thern Fishing Vessel Owners
Assn, to date on the fight to
get a ban on the taking of her
ring for reduction purposes in
■his area. They intend to bring
the question before the Taco
ma Chamber of Commerce for
action. Also she read a letter
h~om the Halibut Producers
Co-on, stating their otficials
will talk to F&WS personnel
and also attend the Seattle
hearings. Mrs. Sarvela also
said she had a most coonera
tive letter from Mr. McKer
nan, director of the F&WS in
the territory.
Howard Bradshaw, Orville
Paxton and John Cushing
were named to a committee to
aid chief of police Burton Don
cette in planning a parade for
Alaska Day. Harry Lanz and
his retail trade committee
were asked to plan a special
trade promotion for the day,
also.
Charles Kidd explained wnv
the commissary issue had
'been presented to the mem
bers of the house committee
on territories asd insular af
fairs during their recent visit
Mrs. Rands stated she intend
ed to send the committee a
brief on freight rates to all
southeastern Alaska ports.
Charles Kidd. Earl Shennett
and Warren Christianson were
named to a committee to draft
a brief covering the position
of the Chamber on the commis
-ary question.
ALASKA DAY FESTIVAL
Oh many moons have passed
away
Since Baranof, the Great,
Dear Sitka spied, and turned
the tide
Of history and fate.
We paid the Russians for their
soil
October long ago.
Two cents an acre, sweat and
toil
For tundra and for snow.
Down came the Sitkan Russian
flag
in eighteen sixty-seven.
And saw the Stars and Stripes 1
v' W
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
by The Associated Press
FAR WEST
UCLA 33; OSC 0
Washington 7, U!SC 0
Washington State 20
California 20
Colorado 13; Oregon 6
Miehilglan State 38 Stamford 6
College of Pacific 20, Idaho 0
Puget Sound 20, West. Wash. 0
Lewis & Clark 47, Linfield 0
Whitworth 21, Cent. Wash. 6
Lower Columlbia 7, Olympia 6
S Pacific 13, Pacific Lutheran 0
(Willamette 10, Whitman 0
j Everett 19, Centralia 0
| Wenatchee 26, Yakima 13
! MIDWEST
j Michigan 26, Army 2
Minnesota 18, Northwestern 7
Wisconsin 9, Purdue 0
Iowa 20, Indiana 6
j Miami (O) 47, Toledo 0
^Ohio State 27. Illinois 12
Iowa State 7. Kanasas 7
Texas A&M 27, Nebraska 0
Texas Tech 13, East Kent. 7
EAST
Yale 46, Columbia 14
i Navy 21, Pittsburgh 0
Boston Col. 28 Villanova 14 j
Brown 7, Dartmouth 0
Holy Cross 15, Colgate 14 I
Cornell 20. Harvard 7
Prirtceton 7. Pennsylvania 0
Delaware 14, LaFayette 6
Maine 6, New Hampshire 6
Rutigers 21. Muhlenberg 0
Connecticut 18. Mass. 13
Rhode Island 16. Vermont 0
Carnegie Tech 26, Johns
Hopkins 6
SOUTH
Maryland 28 Wake Forest 7 j
West Virginia 47, VMI 14
Tennessee 13. Chattanooga 0 !
Duke 47, William & Mary 7 j
Georgia 28, North Carolina 7 ;
South Carolina 19. Furman 0
Mississippi State 14. Tulane 0
Texas Christian 21, Alabama 0
Kentucky 14. Auiburn 14
Florida 28. George Washing, 0 ]
Georgia Tech 6. Louisiana S 0
Rice 21, Glemson 0
Mississippi 13, Vanderbilt 0
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma 20. Texas 0
Wichita 14, Oklahoma A&M 7
Arkansas A&M 26, Wiley 12
West Texas S 20, Arizona 20
Bavlor 25, Arkansas 20
ROCKIES
Colorado A&M 14, Wyoming 13 j
Denver 01, Montana 13
Utah State 18. New Mexico 0 i
Utah 41, Brigham Young 9
Montana State 39.
Colorado College 14
PRO FOOTBALL
Chicago Cardinals 24,
Washington 10
Los Angeles 17. Detroit 10
Pittsburgh 30. New York 23
Cleveland 21, Philadelphia 17
San Francisco 20. Chieajgo
Bears 19.
Higgins of the Red Sox won
with Louisville, and the Dodg
ers’ Walter Alston with Mon
treal.
The major clubs, it seems,
are convinced that a minor sue
cess is what they want for what
ails them.
ascend
Their rightful (place in heaven
Alaska Day is here to stay,
Though beards may seem
quiite garish,
And costumes real in .
appeal,
Our festival we cherish.
Oh many feet have trod the sod
Where totems reign as kings
And may these pioneers be
proud
Of what our future brings.
FEW TEAMS LEFT RUNNING
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
by The Associated Press
The snow is just starting
folks, but for most olf the na
tion’s college football teams it
ended almost before it began.
Perhalps eight teams still
were in the running for the my
thical national championship
today with the season only
one-third completed. This is
the earliest mass exodus from
contention in years.
For the likes c" Army and
UCLA, disappointment came
early. Both were rated potent
I ial champions belfore the sea
'son started. But now they’re in
the back seat. UCLA still can
i win the Pacific Coast confer
ence and play in the Rose Bowl
of course, but it is eliminated
from consideration for the na
tional crown because of its de
feat by Maryland two weeks
ago.
The big bov on the Coast
right now is Washington, which
has won four games without a
defeat, including a stunning 7-0
^conquest over Southern Cali-1
fornio, the cluib that was sup-'
posed to give UCLA a battle
for the title, last Saturday.
Washington is a team that
had a miserable 2-8 record last
year and was completely over
looked in pre-season estimates
of the PCC. But the Huskies
still must meet UCLA on Nov.
12. That one could settle the
Rose Bowl question.
As for the army, the Cadets
had to swallow a particularly
bitter pill When they dropped
a 26-2 decision to Michigan.
Never before in the five meet
ings between the two schools
had the Wolverines whipped
the Cadets.
Furthermore, there was a
strong suspicion that if Army
was invited to a bowl game, it
would follow Navy’s lead and
accept. The West Point brass
had high hones for this team.
The most distressing fact, from
the Army viewpoint, is that it
did everything to help Michi
gan by fumtbling nine times.
Now the Cadets will have to
wait until the Navy game on
Nov. 26 if they hone to salvage
any prestige. Until then they
have no opponent of consequen
j ce on their schedule.
k Michigan came out of the
game with its reputation as
shiny as a new-cut diamond.
Benny Ossterman’s team is the
one to beat in the Big 10. But
the Wolverines still have a mur
derous solid-Big 10 schedule a
head of them, including Ohio
State in the final game of the
season.
Besides Washington and
Michigan, the teams still in
the running for the national
crown include Navy, Notre
Dame. Oklahoma. Maryland,
Duke and Georgia Tech.
Navy and Notre Dame share
one distinction. They are the
only major teams in the land,
that haven’t been scored on.
The Mididies — pending the
Army clash — just about nail
ed down the Eastern title with
their 21-0 victory over Pitt
Saturday. The Panthers had
been rated a threat.
Use Sentinel Want Advts.
Want Advts. Bring Result*.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on September 16. 1955, in
Commissioner’s Court for Sitka
Precinct, at Sitka, Alaska, Ali
son P. Simith was appointed
Executrix of the estate of
ALEXANDER M. CHRISTY,
also known as Alex M. Christy,
deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are
required to present them, with
verified vouchers as required
by law, to said Executrix at
Sitka, Alaska, within six
months from tiie date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated: Sitka, Alaska, Sep
tember 16, 1955.
ALISON P. SMITH,
Executrix.
First publication: Sept. 19, 1955
Last publication: Oct. 10, 1&55
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas Haley, administrator
of the estate of JULIA HALEY,
deceased, has filed his First
and Final Accounting and Peti
tion for Distribution of said
estate, and that the court has
appointed Monday, the 28th diay
of November, 1955, at 2 P. M.
o’clock, in the courtroom of 1he
U. S. Commissioner and Ex
Officio Probate Judge at Sitka,
Alaska, as the time and place
for hearing of objections to said
accounting and settlement
thereof and to the adjudication
and determination of the heirs
and distributees of said dece
dent. The administrator al
leges the next of kin who will
share equally in the estate are
Thomas Haley and Charles
Haley. This Estate has been in
probate since 1943, through
some mistakes and misunder
standings, but now all persons
interested are hereby notified
to appear at said time and pliace
and file their objections, if any
they have, to said final account
ing and to het entry of a decree
of distribution.
Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this
23rd day of September, 1955.
Frank H. B. Richards,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
for Sitka Precinct, Alaska
First Publication: Sept. 26, 1955
Last Publication: Oct. 17, 1955
j Reliable Transfer
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