Valley Frontiersman Classifieds Gel Results
Success, prosperity
and constant hope
attend you.
May the year to come
touch you kindly and
carry you safely.
University has 231 Alaskan Students
Enrolled on Campus for 1950-51 Year
I Conclusive evidence that the
; University of Alaska is becoming
a “Territory wide” school of high
| er learning was disclosed last
j week with the release of complete
| registration figures for the first
| semester of the 1950-51 academic
I year, to the Board of Regents.
This year 231 Alaskan students
j are enrolled on the Campus at
j College, Alaska, as against 175
■ last year. "This year we have 56
! more Alaskan students attending
j the University of Alaska than,
j last year,” President Terris Moore j
! said. “This is certainly a healthy |
| increase.”
Likewise, this year there has
! ben an increase in Alaskan com
munities represented on the cam
I pus. This year 26 Alaskan com
: munities were listed as the home
- towns of students as against 19
communities last year.
Fairbanks is first on the list
with 87 students this year. This
is an increase of 98 percent over
last year when 45 students came
from Fairbanks. College, Alaska,
is second with 80 students as
against 52 for last year.
Anchorage is third with 24 reg
istered compared with 15 a year
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convey our
gratitude for youi
past favors and
future friendship
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Koslosky's
DEPT. STORE
Palmer, Alaska
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Ladies Aid Groups
To Meet Next Week
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid will be held next
Wednesday, January 3, Mrs. Pat
Riker, announced this week. The
meeting will convene at 11 a.m.
at the United Protestant church.
Mrs. Don Irwin, president of
the Ladies Aid, announced a
meeting of executive officers for
Tuesday evening, January 2. The
officers will meet at Mrs. Irwin’s
home at 7:30 p.m.
ago. Other cities in order are Pal
mer seven, Seward five, Juneau
3, and Cordova 3.
Point Barrow sent two students
to the University this year as did
the other extremities of the Ter
ritory, Ketchikan and Unalaska.
Other students each came from
Bethel, Cohee, Eagle, Iliamna,
Kiana .Manley Hot Springs, Ne
nana, Seldovia, Skagway, Sitka,
Glenallen, Cooper’s Landing, Dil
lingham and Wrangell.
Death Ends Career
Of Mrs. Emma Hadley
A historical era, the pioneering
; age, an age-old institution, and
■ the name “Dutch Emma,” prob
ably better known than that of.
Seward itself, ended Monday,
Dec. 18. with the death of Mrs.
Emma Marie Hadley.
Born in Germany, Dec. 22, 1881.
Mrs. Hadley would have been 69
years old on the Friday following
her death. She was the sort of
i person, often found in Alaska, of
| whom everybody knows, yet no
I body knows much about.
It is known that she had been*
! in business for more than 20 years,
l that early histories of the Yukon
gold rush mentioned her by a dif
ferent name. She lived for some
time in Fairbanks and was on the
scene at the beginning of the rail
road camp called Anchorage. It
is said of her that she was gen
erous, would help out anybody
who was in need or in a “tight
i spot,” that she was a shrewd bar
! gainer and a smart financier.
Mrs. Hadley’s estate has been
' estimated to be from $40,000 to
t $50,000. but the will has not been
found.
Coffey Insures Everything—
Remember?
We yo/n you in
a chorus of praise
for the New Year
and send our
wishes for your
prosperity
MARTIN'S WESTSIDE SERVICE
Your friendship is the
finest coin we know
this New Year
•and always.
1951!
FRONTIER BAR & LIQliOR STORE
Steve Ward and Bob Barton
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