BUSINESS SESSION OF
CHAMBER FRIDAY
A letter of thanks from Ar
Greeley regional forester, or
behalf of the members olf the
house cofmerce committee
was read at (the Friday Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon
This committee visited Sitka
two weeks aigo.
It was announced no retail
sales promotion was planned
for Alaska Day. A statement
was read concerning the testi
mony of Col. Ferrell of the U.
S. army engineers before the
commerce committee at Anchor
age favoring Alaska small boat
harbor projects.
The Chamber voted to write
Torn Morgan of /the Columbia
Dumber Co. asking if they
could (be of any assistance in
trying to get the local sawmill
reopened.
Cecil McClain said he would
have a full report of his in
vestigation of where tfas tax
funds collected in Sitka are be
ing used at /the next meeting.
Report of the pulp mill com
mittee was given by Ernestine
C. Yeatch, who read excerpts
of a talk given by Takuji Oh
shima at a meeting of the Al
aska department of (the Seat
tle Chamber of Commerce
dealing with plans of hi* com
pany.
Robert W. James of the Jun
eau Chamber said, largely due
to the efforts of Fred Geeslin
they had reversed their stand
on the herrinlg situation again
and now (favored the ban on
commercial fishing of herring
for reduction purposes.
The “female Keystone cops"
M’re Rands and Mr*. Carlson,
in the garb of policewomen of
many years ago, visited the
group and exacted fines from
those males found to 'be with
out Alaska 'Day beards.
WOMEN Ot MOOSE
MEET WEDNESDAY
A business meeting of Wo
oden of Moose is scheduled for
mgk: o’clock Wednesday even
ing at the Moose Hall.
Committee reports due in
iigiude: senior regent, Moose
fieaFt, publicity. child care and
Shomemaking. Mrs. Norman
J$®lson and Mrs. Ernie J. Stew
ants are the hostess committee.
Want Advta. Bring Results.
MOOSE
gmi
MONDAY
NIGHT
WJL MMJf
Reliable Transfer
A TAVCK I'OB BVEBY MEED
Fire-Piac* Wood
Cali m Of Mtf
j SITKA WOMAN S CLUB
j VOTES HOSPITAL GIFT
At their October general
meeting on Friday evening, the
j Sitka Woman’s Club voted to
contribute $200 for equipment
and supplies to the Sitka Com
munally hospital.
] Also the cluib voted to suSb
S mit the name olf Mrs. Glenn
i Morgan as their candidate for
Ithe position of second vice
president of the Alaska1 Federa
tion.
Following the (business meet
ing ait which Mrs. Luelila Smith
presided, Miss Myra Heeren
presented the program, in the
absence of the program chair
man, Mrs. Carl Mankinin.
Through the comments and
slides of Michael Ossorgin,
members and their guests en
joyed a visit to Paris. Mr. Os
sorgin, with his wife and dau
ghter, last summer revisited
Paris, his former home.
The real work of ithe French
government, he said, is done toy
civil service workers and not
by the ever-changing political
appointees; and therefore the
government has much more
stability than outsiders realize
Following the program re
freshments were served by the
Mesdames Walter Smith, Pete
Ramer, Ted Harris and B. O.
Boettcher. .
SJS NEWS NOTES
CHOIR * \
Sheldon Jackson choir will i
j sing special anthems on alter- j
nate Sundays at the -morning
worship service in the First
"" NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given theft
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 day
of Novemlber, 1855, at 2 P. M.
o’clock, in the courtroom of the
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
j,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 place
and file their objctions, if any
I they have, to said final account
[ ing and to het entry of a decree
j of distribution.
! Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this
123rd day of September, 1955.
I Frank H. R. Richards,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Offici# Probate Judge
for Sitka Precinct, Alaska
First Publication: Sept. 26, 1955
Last Publication: Oct. 17, 1955
#*■
’M. S. Scsitna sailing Oct. 21
from Seattle for Sitka
D. M. Ramsay — Fhone 17
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Presbyterian icniurch. This ser
vice is 'broadcast each Sunday.
The choir Ibegan their special
music program yesterday and
also will have several special
numbers at the special meet
ings at which Dr. Niven will
be 'Speakinlg this week.
Directing the group, which
consists this year of 48 stu
dents, is Paul Biggins.
Later (they will combine ef
forts with the Mt. Edgecuimlbe
choir to present a Christmas
program.
SIDEWALK LAID
A sidewalk, leading from
the new7 Yaw building to the
office has been laid on the
SJJC campus. In about a
week’s time, Itihe work was
done by staff members and
students during their work
hours as their first project of
the year.
The walk is directly over a
steam tunnel which supplies
heat to (the school. As the snow
fails, the heat will automat
ically melt it, keeping the
walk clear.
ELECT OFFICERS
Martin Strand and Opal
Helgesen were elected moder
ator and s ated clerk of the
Sheldon Jackson Westminster
Fellowship on Oct. 9.
Their term of Office will be
for the school year.
Martin Strand is a fresh
man in the jurior college and
Opal Helgesen is a senior in
the high school department.
They will serve on the West
minster* Fellowship Council
helping to set up the program
for the year.
Sports Trail
Robinson was out on bis steal
of home in the opening game of
the World Series. Umpire Bill
Summers said he was safe.
Catcher Yogi Berra said he was
out. Robinson says he was safe
The boys ishould get together.
We’d say Robinson was closest
to /the play. He was In the shoes
which crossed the plate.
Robin Roiberts has Just com
pleted the sixth straight season
in which he worn 20 or more
games. Yet he tossed up more
home run halls — 41 — than
any other pitcher this year.
One reason might! be that he
pitches more innings than any
one else. And also that his fast
ball is so fast that when it is
hit it really travels. The reason
he can win while giving uno so
many home runs is a tribute
to his ccmip -titive sioirit. After
a home run he just fiddles with
his pants less, rubs his hands
across his shirt, and proceeds
as if nothing had happened.
Twenty the touring golf
pros earned $11,19974 or more
‘his vear. a situation which
should encourage young play
ers debating the advisability of
making the circuit. The lead
ing money winner automatic
ally is the winner of the
“world” championship in Chi
cago. in this case Julius Boros.
Prank Stranahan won /the re
cent Eastern Open, and $3,000,
thus sooiling a Jimmy Demante
rag. Before the National Ama
teur this year Jimmy asked
5tranahon iif he was voing to
enter that event. M t can’t,”
Prank said innocentlv. ‘Tin a
■>ro now.” To which Jimmy de
fied. also innocently: “Whv,
mu haven’t won any money
yet.”
There still 'are quite a few
so-called upsets, tout it soems
that college football nuns more
ture to form since the elimina
tion of unlimited substitution,
wihich Spawned the two-platoon
system. Some teams — Prince
ton for one — still u-ses two
units, which is possible with a
player who fhas started a period
being allowed to return once
during that period. A coach
just takes out the starting team
and hoards it until an oppor
tune (time to send1 it bade in.
well rested. Wonder how many
spectators notice the Change in
the substitution rule this year
Do you have pink hair? Da
you favor yellow shoes? Are
your eyes red? You can get golf
woods now to match any color.
* Woods” is used in a general
sense. The clubs introduced (toy
NadCo arenlfc wood. They’re
made of a plastic Called Ibowr
lon, and the Claim is that they
won’t shrinks swell, or other
wise change contour. And just
when we Were getting the hang
>f how to use the regular wood
dutos.
MT. EDGECUMBE jj
HOSPITAL ROSTER
Admitted TbursdSay to Mt.
Edgecutmbe Hospital were Jan
Mroz of iMt. Edgecombe and
Maria Oyajglak off the girls
dorm.
Discharged were Bvelyn
Snook and Charlies Mendalook
to Mt. Edgecombe, (Mary Jo
seph to the igirls dorm and
Fluth Koo‘chuk to Unalakleet.
it forecasts your family’s future!
Your future dependent on o dot? Fantas*
ti*> Lui true. And here’s why. Say you
want to help your child through college.
First thing you look for U this dot - -your
gavings dot. Suppose you find it between
22 and 75—like this!
That speD* “no college.*1 It also spells ne
money saved for family emergencies, re
tirenaent, vacations- —anything.
$ 22-7* SO would be better.
And $ OTOS^OO would be great*
That’s why we say the more you can pile
up on the left side of your savings dot, the
brighter youi family’s future. And the
quickest, easiest way to do it is the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
i
ITS AUTOMATIC!
IT FAYS YOU MONEYI
Once yeu sign ler Payroll Savings at
your company’s pay office, the rest is done
for you. Each payday the amount yes
signed for is saved out of your pay before
you get is—mttmmaticmlly. And as IPs
saved-—your money's invested for yen.
You’re constantly acqwisaag U. S. Series
£ Savings Bends—"investments that make
year money really gee**.
Sign ler just $7.50 a week and in free
years yeuTI have $2,053! In 9 years, •
months, you’ll have $4,2771 And at ful
maturity (19 years, 8 months), yen'll he
worth $10,3131
DON’T DELAY-START TODAY!
Why uot sign’ up for Payroll Savings
right away? Or if you’re self-employed,
start investing regularly in U. S. Savings
Bonds where you bank.
I
Safe as America — Buy U. S. Savings Bonds