- Society and Clubs
EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
MARKED BY
MRS. TRIERSCHIELD
One otf tlhe grand old ladies
of Siiltkia had another birthday
on Monday and the event was
marked by a dinner at which
relatives and intimate friends
dalled to offer good-wishes and
guJts to the honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGrath
were hosts for the affair which
complimented her mother, Mrs
Katherine Trierschield, on the
occasion of her eighty-fifth
birthday.
Old fashioned bouquets de
corated tlhe rooms as well as
the buffet table, which was
laid with a hand-crocheted
cloth. Mrs. Tnierschield receiv
ed a nuimlber of lovely birthday
gifts. A large, decorated cake
topped off the delicious dinner
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Hope, Mrs. Polly Schrey.
* Mr. and Mrs. Duke DeLaHunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuehn,
Karen, L/yle and Dotty Kay
Kuehn; Mrs. Harley Brown and
son, Jimmy; Steven Skannis;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and
sons, Jerry, Gary and Gordon
Jr,; Mrs. Fred Nelson and son ’
Terry; Mr. and Mrs. Dormand
McGrtaw and sons, Robbie,
Michael, Chuck, Dormland. Jr.
and Jonathan; Mrs. Charles N.
Tnierschield and son Charles,
Jr.; Miss Niooliiina Trierschield;
Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley;
Miss Anna Bong; Mrs. Marie
Briightman; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cashelv Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Betterton, Mrs. Sina Johnson,
Cheryl Btahrt and Kathleen
McGrath.
Unable to attend were Had
ley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. George
Skannis. Fred Nelson, Charley
Nick Trierschield and Miss
Louise Brightman.
FELLOWSHIP GROUP
INSTALLS OFFICERS
At ia'n impressive candle- j
Right service at 6:15 p./m. Sun
day ait 'the Presbyterian church
the new officers if or West
minster F ellowdhiip youth
group 'Were 'installed. The Rev
Hendrick Van Dyke first gave
a challenging 'message to Offic
ers and imemlbers and then con
dudted itihe ‘insltallait’Jon cere
mony, with each officer and
memlber lighting a candle in
pledge of support to their re
sponsibilities land duties for
the coming year.
In the presence of twenty
one young people, the follow
ing officers were installed:
Moderator: Sofia Strand;
vice-moderator: R oy Get m an;
secretary: Da no Rurnihiaim;
treasuirer: Peggy Burnham;
publicity committee: Diane
Burnham. Betty Jones. Irene
Jones; Witness dhainman: Les
lie .S'hellton; citizenship chair
man: Ernest Roberts on: out
reach chairman: Marilyn Latta
Officers unable to 'be pres
ent were: B'ob Welfelt — citi
zendino co-chairman and John
Abbott, faith and life chair
man.
At recent council and busi
ness meetings plans were
made for the group to tafe
charge of weekly church clear
un during month of Septem
ber. Also on Thursdav evening
weather permitting they wit
enjoy a combination wtiene:
roa'tt' and yard clean up at fh<
manse.
The *rouio had an attra'etivi
,booth at the Sitka Fair thi;
v-ar. FoToivfrh a vote the so
rri*orv iw-vs m^riflcted to writ*
a letter of welcome to the R<r
Wm. H Gavin who will airriv
as new minister for the cfhurd!
about December-1.
B. P. W. COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN NAMED
Standing committee chair
men for tihe year were warned
by the president at the busi
ness session of Busines & Pro
fessional Women’s Cluib on
Tuesday evening at tihe Totem j
Olulb.
They were: education and
vocation — June Abell; fin
ance — Marguerite Schmidt;
health and safety — Ruby
Gossett; international relations
Olaire Cairey; legislation andi
public affairs — Martha Rind- j
enkneckt; membership, Kate!
Robertson; news service and;
radio, Eleanore Moore; pro- •
gram coordination, Eugenia
Williams; national security —
Patricia Morrison; bulletin ed
itor, Corrine Welfellt.
It was reported nearly $100
was raiilsed at the booth at the
Siitkia Community Pair for the
club’s hospital project; under
the leadership of Claire Carey
and Eugenia Williams, anoth
er project or two will be held
until the desired goal ils reach
ed.
I Initiation of new members
i is scheduled for the next meet
ing, ait which time Doris
J Barnes, territorial president of j
! B. P. W., will be present.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET THURSDAY
SLka unit No. 13 of the Am
eriean Lelgdon Auxiliary will
meet Thursday, Sept. 22, at the
Legion Annex. There will be
initiation of new members.
Also plans will be made for
the installation of officers for
the coming year, to be held on
Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Le
gion Hall. All members are
asked to be present. A report
will be heard on the convention
Hostesses will be Mrs. Dor
mand McGraiw and Mrs. Rich
ard Eliason.
SCOUTS ASK AID OF
MOTHERS AT SALE
Troop 641 Boy Scouts has
asked the'aid of their mothers
and other interested women in
the community to contribute
articles for a food sale planned
for noon Saturday at the Tri-.
une Service company store. i
Proceeds will be used to re
pair the Scout House so it will
be useful during the winter
months. Mrs. Joe Aptpling is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
ALASKA DAY FESTIVAL
TO MEET FRIDAY
Members of the Alaska Day
Festival, Inc., will meet Friday
Sept. 23 at 8 p. m. in the Elks
Cluibrooms, at which time fur
ther plans will be completed
regarding the annual affair
scheduled for October 16, 17
and 18.
The Alaska Day committee
urges that representatives of
organizations and individual
members be present at this im
portant meeting.
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
RESUMES MEETINGS
r . First meeting following sum
[ mer adjournment is scheduled
• for the Great Books Group on
. Friday at 8:00 p. m. at the S.
JJS library, now located in the
Yaw Building. Meetings will
continue the fourth Friday of
each month.
> First discussion will center
T about the Book of Ecclesiastes
? of the Bible, while the second
1! scheduled for the October
j meeting is Homer’s Odyssey.
Only requirement for mem
bership in the group is an en
thusiasm. for great books and
1 great ideas. Any interested
person is urged to attend the
meetings.
BARANOF CHAPTER TO
MEET THURSDAY
A regular meeting of Baranof
Chapter, No. 15, O.E.S., will be
j held Thursday evening at 8 p.
m. at the Carpenter’s Hall.
Members are urged to attend
and visiting members of the
order will receive a cordial
welcome.
FISHERIES DEPT. GETS
tion to the Alaska department
of fisheries, Juneau. /
Director Anderson Stated
that with the proper facts in
hand, we will be able to con
trol predators (that are truly
harmful and avoid wasting
money in the destruction of
predators that Ihjave no actual
adverse effects. These investi
gations iare aimed at providing
the facts.
24 hours earlier.
In the atjjier AL games Bal'ti
more left the cellar behind by
beating Boston 3-7 in i,3 inn
| irige, and Detroit clubbed Kan
I ?as City 10-1 as Ray Boone and
I Harvey Kuenn homered in an
eiigdit run first. The Orioles now
have won seven straight, while
the Bostons have dropped seven
in a row for their longest slump
of the season.
The New York Giants, world
champs a year ago, clinched
third in the National leagu*
standings 'by peppering Pitts
burgh for the second straight
diav in a douibleheader 7-2 and
7-3.
Willie Mays was injured m
the second game, crashing the
bleacher wall in the Polo Gro
unds white trying for another
of the sensational catches. He
wtas carried off the field hurt; is
expected back in the Giant’*
lineup tomorrow.
Gus Bell drove in eight runs
with a grand slam homer and
bases loaded double, as Clinicin
nati Walloped Milwaukee 13-5.
Chicago beat St. Louis 7-5 with
Randy Jackson hitting a base*
loaded triple in the four run
13th inning.
Phone 104-Meats-Groceries-Phone 104
Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23 & 24
ISC©
TRISCUIT
9 3/4 ounce box
REGULAR or QUICK
QUAKER OATS
20-oz.
3-lb.
Box
49c
emotion Evaporated Milk
6 cans
for
V
Cose of a a
48 cans
ORK NECK BONES
For Barbecue or
Baking lb.
f
Pork LOIN ROASTS lb.57c
Choice BEEF OVER lb. 53c