MISS LUCILLE WATSON
AND ALFRED GRAY WILL
WED SATURDAY j
The marriage of Miss Lu
cille Harriet Watson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Ruth W'atson, and!
Mr. Alfred Gray, son of Mr. i
and Mrs. Walter Gray, is to
take place here at seven o’-!
clock in the evening Saturday j
at 'the First Presbyterian'
Ghurdh. j
A reception will follow at
the SJJC dining room.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET THURSDAY
Sitka unit of the American £
Legion Auxiliary will meet ■
Thursday at eight o’clock at!
the Legion Anner. At this time
registration for the convention
will begin.
All members are urged to
attend, as this is a very impor
tant meeting. Hostesses in
clude the Mes'dames Peter Niel
sen, Alfred Perkins and Ray
Perkins.
FIRST FALL MEETING OF
VOLCANIC CLUB
First meeting of the year,
planned to welcome newcomers
to Mt. Edgecumibe, of the Vol
canic Club will be a smorgas
bord Thursday evening at 6:30
p. m.
Also the new piano purch
ased by the cluib will be in use
for the first time with Mr. and
Mrs. Rider to be heard in tru
mpet and piano numbers and
Walter Jamison to play piano
solos.
” NOTICE”
BARANOF CHAPTER, O E.
£., stated meeting Thursday 8
p. m. Carpenters Hall. Visiting
members welcome.
Ernestine Veatch
Worthy Matron
t <5Cil ST'-* h Je.Jt
Reliable Transfer
A TRUCK FOR EVERY NEED!
Fire-Place Wood
Cali (to or 14*
j r mr m-rmnn.i-- — “•** |
Want Advts. Brins Results* ’
Read Sentinel Want Advts.*
\ ROBERT FRANKS TO
j WED IN COLORADO
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Eh
j mlanin of Kiowa, Colorado
have issued invitations tc
friends to attend the marriage
of their daulghter, Miss Doro
thy Jean Ehmlann, to Mr. Rob
ert Franks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Franks.
The ceremony ds to take
place Saturday, Seipi. 10, al
two o’clock in the afternoon
at the Bijou Baptist Church
near Kiowa, Colorado. A recep
tion will follow.
The young people, whose
families have been friends for
many years renewed acquain
tance at college. They leave to
day hy plane for the south
Robert having been home for
a part of the summer and his
fiancee arriving ten days ago
to visit his parents.
They plan to return to Seat
tle 'Pacific College where (both
are preparing for missionary
work. They will make their
home at 3304 Sixth Ave. W,
Seattle, Wash.
Eissnhower
body to the federal judiciary
who will not serve in the tradi
tion of Marshall.
At the Geneva Bigf Four
meeting 'last month, the chief
executive said, the American
delegation “asserted them —
and we shall always hold —
that there can he no true peace
which involves acceptance of a
status quo in _ which we find
in justice to rriany nations, re
pressions of humtan hings on a
gigantic scale, and with con
tract ive effort paralyzed in
many areas by fear.”
For America, he said, Gen
eva spells not stagnation but
opportunity — “Opportunity
'for our own people and for peo
ple everywhere to realize their
just aspirations.’
But he 'Wanned that eager
ness to avoid war can produce
agreement to perpetuate into
the future the injustices and
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A GQOD-MArN’TO KNOW”
MRS. L. E. “STEVE” THIELKE
PHONE RED 107
fonssm-&<sjL
g^CfoUr&uf Oppledee^
fe Became a,
200 YEARS AGO he strode Si alone across the land, planting
tree seed wherever he found rnfarm home. Today,tree planting
is a united effort by State. Jkderal and Private Landowners.
They face the need to make mil ions of loafing acres
more productive.
M0DKJUV MACHINES
CM PLANT LOGO
SEE0UK6 TRESS
m AH HOUR.
pporecr jmmusjs, msrtm anp mmtM mar
1 j wrongs ol the present. ,
| “We must not,” Eisenihower
said, “participate in any sudh
false agreement - in the
judgment of history, we would
: have sold out the freedom of
men for the pottage of a false
peace. Moreover, we would as
, sure future conflict!
’ “The division of Germany
cannot ibe supported by any'
argument based on boundaries
; or language or racial origin.
•j “The domination of captive
countries cannot longer be just
ified by any claim that this is
i needed for purposes of security
| ‘An international political
machine, operating within the
borders of sovereign nations
for their political and ideolog
ic subversion, cannot be ex
plained away as a cultural move
ment.”
Sports Trail
pro at the Winged Foot Golf
Club in near-by Maroneek. N.
Y., who could be one of the top
tournament players if he had
the time and inclination.
He was talking oif this and
that and the subject of the
“World” championship toulrma
ment, with its $50,000 cash
prize and $55,000 in exhibition
bookings at $1,000 an appear
ance came up. Julius Boros won
the event this year.
“If I won the event I’d turn
down the exhibition part of
it,” he said decisively, and see
ing the rather startled look on
our face he added quickly: “It
would mean being away from
the family too much. I have
four boys, you know,
j “As it is, I work seven days
; a week, and the children keep
j asking.me why I don’t have Sat
; urdays and Sundays off like
otlher people.”
i Hannon a fine teacher Who
has launched some outstanding
young pros on tournament car
eers, is rememlbered as the man
who went to Augusta just for
the ride in 1948, and came a
way with the Masters golf cham
piomship.
“I hlad! gone there just for a
vacation,” he explained. “I was
n’t on the tournament circuit,
and had no idea I could win.
However, I was at the peak of
my game. I had shot a 60 at
Seminole, my winter clufb, and
had a couple of 61’s over two
of the Winlged Foot courses. I
“Those aire tough courses, sol
when I got a 70 for the first
round at Augusta I didn’t think
that was too great a feat. Then
I got another 70, and then a 69
“1 hadn’t been nervous up
to that time, but I was three
strokes ahead at the end of
three rounds and suddenly tho
ught I might win, and then I
really got nervous. I was awake
most of the night before the last
round, imagining where I’d
place the ball on this hole, how
I’d avoid the Water on that one.
I shot another TO to win by five
strokes.”
Hahmon competes in very
few tournaments nowadays,
and says a man playing so sel
dom just can’t match the tourna
ment players who spend all
their time playing or working
on their own game.
“It’s just like a baseball play
er who doesn’t play often go
ing up against a good pitcher
and expecting to do as well as
players who play every dav,”l
he 'explained.
“When you are teaching all
the time you just don’t have
the opportunity to keep your
own game sharp. I don’t want
to appear conceited, but if I
took three months to sharpen
my game, getting out on the
practice tee every day, I could
go out on the tour and win.
‘“But the tour is no life for a
family man. I want to he with
my wife and children.”
Baseball
one on in the seventh. Funiillo
also had a single and a double.
Duke Snider, also in a slump
as the Bodgens had lost nine
of their previous 13 outings,
Chipped in two doubles, driv
ing home two runs.
'Stan Lopata singled with
the bases full in the ninth as
the Phillies scored three times
to defeat 'Milwaukee. Jack
Myer, ace reliefer, got the de
cision , after taking over from
Murry Dickson in the ninth.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Henry Roden hiavinlg been
duly appointed administrator
of the estate of Joseph Firen
ze, deceased, afll persons hav
ing claims against the said es
tate are hereby required to
present same to said admini
strator, whose address is Post
Office Box 169, Juneau. Alas
ka, within six months from
the date of the first publica
tion of this notice.
Henry Roden,
Administrator
estate of Joseph Firenze, dec.
First publication Aug. 3, 1965
Last publication Autg. 24, 1965
GET IN THE
SWIM WITH ME AND
TOM! BUY
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Am
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