Fellowship Aw '4s
in Conservation
The National Wildlife Federa
tion will award several 1956-1957
fellowships to graduates or quali
fied undergraduate students work
ing in the field of conservation
education.
Frederick C. Dean, head of the
University of Alaska department
of wildlife management, today said
interested persons may obtain ap
plication forms from his office.
They must be submitted before
Dec. 31, 1955.
Prof< Dean said the fellowships
are designed to support research
studies in the field of conservation
education. Awards will be made to
individuals who can show best re
cords of accomplishment in the
field of conservation education and
who are qualified for and prefera
bly accepted for graduate school
studies.
Property Loss Foreseen
A substantial number of Alas
kans will face penalties and possi
bel loss of their property after Jan
uary 1, 1956, unless they comply
with the requirements of the Re
vised 1953 Land Registration Act,
according to W. A. Chipperfield,
Territorial Commissioner of Lands.
The act provides that all owners
of real estate located outside the
boundaries of incorporated towns,
independent school districts and
public utility districts must file
Statements of Ownership in the of
fice of the Recorder (U. S. Com
missioner) of the Recording Pre
cinct in which such property is
situated. Owners who have already
filed such statements under the
1945 act or the 1953 act do not need
to file again.
Pier Is Well Lighted
Pier 42, the busiest commercial
terminal in the port of Seattle, is
now also the best lighted.
That’s the word of C. H. Carlan
der, president of the Seattle Port
Commission:
Newly installed mercury vapor
lights are flooding the aprons of
this Alaska Steamship Company
terminal with 20,000 lumins each.
That’s a lot of light, more than
three times the output of the 300
watt incandescent fixtures they re
place.
This means a more efficient op
eration because of safer working
conditions for the hundreds of
longshoremen who load Alaska
Steam’s ships around the clock.
The new installation cost of
$11,000 is being shared equally by
the Port of Seattle, the Pier 42
owners and the Alaska Steamship
Company.
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS
Twins, Michele Liane, 3 lbs. 12%
bzs., and Jeffrey Harold, 3 lbs. 1C
ozs., November 1 to Liane Kay and
Harold “W” Dierich, Jr., AEAN,
U.S.N.
Linda Lee, 6 lbs. 14% ozs., No*
vember 4 to Martha and Gail Ed
ward Gundersen, ATC, U.S.N.
Bruce Wyche, 4 lbs. 13 ozs. No
vember 2 to Teruko Haraguchi
and Lamblin Wyche Faulkner,
T|Sgt., USMC.
Leslie Geron, Jr., 8 lbs. 2 ozs.,
November 3 to Mary Don and Les
lie Geron Chapman, ADAN, U.S.N.
Gary Paul, 4 lbs., 14 ozs., Novem
ber 4 to Helena and John Stanley
Alford, SKC, U.S.N.
Deborah Katherine, 7 lbs. 1%
ozs., November 6'to Maryann and
Marvin James Reagen, ET2, U.S.N.
Kamielle Autumn, 8 lbs. 4 ozs.,
November 6 to Mary Teresa and
Clifford Donald Kelly, S|Sgt.,
USMC.
David Paul, 7 lbs. 3 ozs., Novem
ber 7 to Jean Elizabeth and Gerald
Eugene Vandenberg, EMC, CG.
PTA BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL
The P. T. A. Bazaar held last
Saturday was a successful project.
Mrs. Ruth Ross, chairman, an
nounced that over $300 net was ta
ken in and will be added to the
‘Piano Fund’ for the new auditori
um.
SUPPORT THE STUDENT
COUNCIL CARNIVAL NOVEM
BER 18.
Save time!
Save money!
NOTICE
If you can not get us on phoni
3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of
fice hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day through Thursday, 1 p.m. to 7
p.m. Friday.
Thompson Transfer
’—
NOTICE
Tin* Informal Group of Chris
tian Scientists meet for Sunday
services in the main floor of the
Bank Building every Sunday at 11
a. m.
Sunday School is held art the
same hour.
The Insurance Specialist
We don’t sell T. V., lawn mowers or nails,
We don’t sell pianos, shot guns, or pails,
We don’t sell bicycles, tricycles, or toys,
We sell INSURANCE—That’s enough for us boys.
We don’t sell refrigerators, settees, or chairs,
We don’t sell freezers or radio repairs,
We don’t sell fishing poles, wire and stuff
We just sell INSURANCEand think that’s enough.
We don’t see how one can be so smart
As to know all the answers to every art.
We don’t claim to know so so blooming much,
We just know INSURANCE and SERVICE and such.
Wanting a doctor, to a doctor you go.
You don’t get a plumber to fix a toe.
When vour INSURANCE is ailing and weak,
The INSURANCE SPECIALIST, Ernie Harding, is the
man you should seek.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
BANK DF KDDIAK
Phones 2222, 4691, 2233
nr NORTHWEST 4-ENGINE
AIR TOURIST
ANCHORAGE TO
SEATTLE-TACOMA
NON-STOP
*75
M UtR plus tax
14 NORTHWEST FLIGHTS WEEKLY
Luxurious Stratocruiser and low-cost,
' Air Coach connections to all the East.
NORTHWEST
^/ue^AIRUNES
Phone: 3434 or contact your Travel Agent
BEACHCOMBERS
CHERRY RINK IS SACK
Roy Bruner’s Trio
Playing Nightly 11 p.m, to ?
Finest Foods in Town Prepared by
Eddie Julian
AMERICAN and CHINESE Dish s
Served from 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. Kitchen closed Wednesday \
Phone 2282 |
Job Insuranc
Must Write F,
Applicants for unentp
insurance should write th
Territorial Employment
Box 2240, Anchorage, acc<
Mr. Isacson, field repre
from that city, who was a
town earlier in the week,
essary forms will be sent 1
department.
Each applicant must
least 10 years work ex
The department requi
names, dates of employm
each employer during 195
It is planned to have a i
tative in the city every s
He can be contacted at th
Fisherman’s Hall, where
receive applicants.
For 19
low-lir
family
and T
color i
Mercu
Safety
whip*l
long, 1
Leadii
safety)
safety
wheels
is big i
Try tl
*In the
KODI