- Society ana uub -
'FOUR INITIATED BY
'EMBLEM CLUB
At the first social meeting
'of the (flail season on Monday
evening, the Emblem Club
welcomed four new members
i— tllie Mesdames Conrad
Krantz, Glen Muncy, John
Iihde and James L. Mitts.
1 The club volunteered to
serve as a clean-up committee
'for Alaska Day. It was report
ed Mrs. Antionette Williams
li'S now out of the hospital at
(the home of her daughter, but
that Mrs. Cecil McClain had
been quite ill.
A contribution of $25 was
voted to the Emblem Club at
Kerlby, Conn., for the flood
distaster there.
For the Gypsy party plan
ned for Oct. 8, Mrs. Charles
iWortman is chairman, with
MrS. Ole Swanberg, Mrs. John
Hulberg and Mrs. Vern Me
Cbaw making up the refresh
ment committee. At the birth
day party for children at the
orthopedic division of Mt.
©dgecumlbe hospital, cupcakes
/were furnished and Mrs. Carl
Sfelson, Mrs. Ole Swanberg
'and Mrs. Charles Wortman
‘‘took them to the island and
(aided with the party.
Sirs. H. T. Doran and Mrs.
£Juy Boggess were named to
Check on what was needed for
Ithe nursery at the Sitkia Com
munity Hospital. The new
Flag which the Elks had giv
en the Club was used for the
/first time and admired by all
West initiation will be held
on a Saturday evening; on a
(trial basis. Named to the en
tertainment committee for the
next meeting were the Mes
idaimes Josephine Garter and
Ole Swanberg.
Slides of Alaska were
shown following adjournment
by Mrs. Keith Snowden, after
(which refreshments were en
joyed.
ACCA TO MEET
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Regular meeting of the Sitka
chapter of the ACCA will be
held at eight o’clock Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Guertin.
Anyone interested in the
work of the group is cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
FIVE MARK BIRTHDAYS
AT SEPTEMBER PARTY
Five patients at the ortho
pedic division of iMt. Edge-1
louimibe hospital shared honors
'last Friday at the September
(birthday party, for which the
Emblem Ciulb were hostesses.
Patients (having September
(birthdays were Alex Andrews,
10 years, Equishik; Tony Tallak
ipalak, 6 years, Spenard; John
'Moses, 15 years, Obaifomak;
'Martha Mute, 3 years, Kipnuk
land Cecelia Adonis, 17 years,
(Sheldon Paint.
The Mesdames Carl Nelson,
Ole Swanbarig and Charles
'Woriman Game to the (party
(and helped with arrangements
(blowing nip balloons to enter
j'taiin the children. The Mes
dames Keith Snowden, James
(Reeder and Frank Guertin al
ls© contributed oup cakes.
" Candy cups, made by the
Strawberry Guild of Spenard
'and filled with small candies,
(were given each child. The
gifts were (furnished from the
(petty cash fund of the ACCA.
WEEKLY CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE THURSDAY
A weekly child health con
ference is held each Thursday
from 1 to 4 p. m. at the Sitka
health center. All babies and!
pre-sGhool children who are
not attending Mt. Edgecumibe
pediatric clinic are urged to at
tend for weighing and health
counseling.
World Series play
one left.
DODGERS FOURTH
Zimmer walked on a 3-21
pitch. I
Newcombe attempting to]
acrifice, forced Zimimer at sec'
ond.
Gilliam 'walked. j
Martin grabbed Reese’s
sharp 'grounder and started a
double play, Martin to Rizzu
to Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
one left.
YANKEES FOURTH
Collins smashed a line drive
home run into the right field
stands to put the Yankees a
head for the first time, 4-3.
Howard waS called out on
strikes. i
RWRsaBRarrn
CIMSRGQMS
i/t ike FOREST
IN SCHOOL FORESTS
THROUGHOUT THE NATION,
BOYS £.GIRt$ereSTUDVlNG
THE IMPORTANCE FORESTS
TO AMERICA and bmMWti
THESE SCHOOL FORESTS ARC
IDEAL OUTDOOR CLASSROOMS."
. _ n
LEARNING THAT GOOD FOREST MANAGEMENT
CAN BE MADE TO PAY — HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPING' AND BUSINESS CLASSES OFTEN
KEEP FINANCIAL RECORDS OF GROWTH AND
SALES OF PRODUCTS IN SCHOOL FORESTS.
CHILDREN WHO PLANT TREES
IN THEIR SCHOOL FORESTS
TSROW* WITH THE TREES.
TOGETHER, THE TREES &-THEIR
YOUTHFUL MANAGERS GROW TO
MATURITY AND USEFUL SERVICE^
PPOTFCT Tti£ FORESTS A#0 USE TUEM WISELY
Martin dropped a sipgile into
left field.
Martin was caught stealing,
Oampanella to Reese.
Rizziuto looked at a third
strike.
One run, two hits, no errors,
none left.
DODGERS FIFTH
Snider went out on a high
.popup to Rizziuto.
Riizzaifo threw out Campan
ella.
Furillo laced a sharp single
to center.
Hodges hit a fly hall single
to center, sending Furillo to
third.
Robinson flied deep to Nor
en.
No run, two hits, no errors,
two left.
YANKEES FIFTH
Ford struck out.
Bauer sent a high fly to Gil
liam in left.
Reese threw out McDouigald
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
DODGERS SIXTH
Noren Came in for Zimmer’s
high fly 'behind short stop.
Martin made a neat back
handed stop of Newcombe’s
high bouncer and threw him
out.
Gilliam fouled to Berra.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
YANKEES SIXTH
Noren bounced to Hodges
who made the unassisted put
out.
Berra rapped a single into
right field.
Collins drove a home run in
to the right center field bleach
ers, Scoring Berra ahead of
him.
Reese threw out Howard.
Martin slashed a triple over
Gilliam’s head.
That was all for Newcomlbe
He was replacd toy Don Bes
• sent, a righthander,
j Eddie Robinson batted for
Rizzuto.
! With the count df one ball
and no strikes on Robinson,
; Martin attempted to steal
home and was out on a close
' play.
f Two runs, three hits, no er
rors, none left.
DODGERS SEVENTH
Reese flied to Bauer in front
of the scorboard in right.
Coleman started the inning
at shortstop lin place of Rizzi
to.
Collins made a flashy pick
up of Snider’s hot smash to
his left and tossed to Ford
who covered first.
Oamipanellla if lied to Bauer
in short right.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
YANKEES SEVENTH
Robinson tossed out Cole
man.
Ford flied to Snider.
Reese threw out Bauer.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
DODGERS EIGHTH
Furillo smashed a ground
single to center for his third
hit.
Hodges flied to Howard.
'McDougald was charged
with a two-base error when
Robinson's 'grounder bounced
off his right knee into . left
field, Furiilio reaching; third.
Zimmer flied deep to Noren
in left center, Furillo scoring
on the sacrifice fly and Robin
son going to third.
Frank Kellert batted for
Bessent.
With the count of one boil,
Robinson let out for home end
stole the base cleanly. The
Yankees argued 'bitterly with
plate umpire Summers.
Kellert dropped a single in
short right center.
Don Hoak ran for Kellert.
William popped to McDou
gald behind th mound.
Two runs, two hits, one er
ror, one left.
YANKEES EIGHTH
Clem Lialbine went in ,t#
pitch for Brooklyn.
The paid attendance was
announced as 63,869.
The lights were turned on at
start of the inning.
MeDougald napped a single
to left.
Hodges made a pretty stop
of Noren’s 'wicked smash in
side the first (base line and
turned it into a double play,
Hodges to Reese and hack to
j Hodges.
Berra walked on four pitch
es.
Gilliam made a running ov
er -the head catch of Collins’
high fly in left center.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
DODGERS NINTH
Bob Grim, a righthander,
went in to pitch for New York
Reese was called out on
strikes.
Snider singled sharply past
Collins into right field.
Campanella lined to Baiuer
who backed up to the right
field wall to make the putout.
Furillo struck out.
One hit, no runs, no errors,
one left.
Yankees win 6-6.
You might say that the paper headed
“THE UNANIMOUS DECLARA
TION of the thirteen united STATES
OF AMERICA” and dated July 4,
1776, touched off a real fireworks dis
play in the world.
But what actually did the business was the
attitude of the men who wrote and signed
the Declaration. They could have become
the kings and nobles of a New World
tyranny. Instead, they chose to become free
men in a nation of free men.
In -1776, this kind of thinking was re
garded as dangerous to the point of
madness. In some quarters of the globe
today, it is still regarded in the same
way. Men who have never known free
dom are eager to save us from ourselves.
Luckily, we are considerably stronger
now than in 1776. But the fireworks
are still exploding and America must
remain as powerful as possible.
That is why your country
wants you to invest in
Savings Bonds. These
Bonds will make you a
more independent Amer
ican. They will make
America a stronger
nation.
So keep on investing in U. S. Series E Sav
ings Bonds. Invest through the Payroll
Savings Plan at work, or buy Bonds reg
ularly at your bank