FlBSf WAUL MEETING
m soaoajrv
iF'ifSt meeting following sum
(mm> adjournment was heid by
Betfca Sigma Phi sorority on
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mn. C*»il Barley. Chair
o£ the various committees
were named for the year.
JtH tnomibers were asked to
contribute two hours work at
tfee booth at the Sitka Com
aa»im.ty Pair. On Oct. 1 the
sorority will sponsor a rum
xnatge sale at a location to be
announced later.
The chapter will celebrate
intemaitional Night with the
Exemplar chapter. Since there
are 3,600 chapter* of the sor
ority all over the world, one
night m October is set aside
to honor another country by
planning & party representing
that country in food, costume
and' ©Starts to learn something
of their customs.
Program chairman, Mrs.
Fredt Van Horn. announced
with the chapter’s recent dona
tion of $25 to tihe library, the
librarian was aible to order
several boohs which would
aid with program meetings
later in the year, and,, at the
Same time, (be of interest to
the general public.
Mrs. James Obanning and
Mrs. Dick Calhoun were nom
inated for the Valentine Girl
contest. Their pictures are to
be sent to international head
quarters at Kansas City. Mis
souri. Winner of the contest
will appear on the February
issue of the Torch, official
publication of Beta Sigma Phi.
Mrs*. Jack Gottschalk pre
sented a program on “the def
inition of happiness.” And
members entered into a gen
eral discussion of what each
thought was happiness. It was
concluded that happiness
comes from within, needs
someone with whom to share
it, a faith and an enjoyment
of the work one must do.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Gail Bagley: Mrs.
Wayne Phillips and Mrs.
James Ohannidg.
FRIENDS OF SCOUTS
ASKED TO MEETING
The troop committee and
scoutmaster Jim Croddlard of
Troop 64*1 iare requesting all
parents and interested friends
of the troop to be at the meet
ing of 'tlhe troop Thursday, at
7 p. m. The committee and
scoutmaster are reorganizing
the troop, 'and tare asking for
the assistance of all who are
interested in the welfare of
the iboys .in the formation of a
program for %he coming year.
Bead Sentine’ Want Advt*.
wanr \civts. Bring Result!
MX EDdECUMBE LIONS
CLUB NOTES
With first vice president
Harry Morey presiding the Mt.
Edigecumibe Lions Club held its
weekly noon luncheon Wednes
day at the Mountain View Club
Keith Cornell, assistant per
son.nel officer at Mt. Edigecumbe
was welcomed as a guest.
Alfred Lawrence officiated
as installing officer for the fol
lowing new Lions Club memb
ers: Patrick Paul,. Maurice Bor
ders. and Robert Booker of Mt.
Edgecumbe, and Les Hogins of
Sitka. Lion Lawrence* spoke
briefly of Lions Club aims and
stated that any active service
club would be in danger of
becoming stalemated unless
row members were brought in
from time to time.
Lion Morev reminded mem
bers of the forthcoming Car
nival to be held on Saturday,
I October 8th in the Mt. Edge
| ouwxbe Field House for the
] enjoyment of residents in the
i Sitka-Mt. Edgecumfoe area.
Clifford Wilcox announced
i the annual Tri-School Basket
Iball Tournament sponsored by
the Lions Club would be held
on the 1st and 3rd of Decem
ber.
Members were advised bv
George Beacom, chairman of
the district governor and lad
ies mislbt banquet, that the
earner t tee is forming plans for
the affair scheduled for the
first week in November.
Winners of the weekly a
wards were Tom Cameron and
Ray Delaney.
Chairman of the project to
renovate the Russian Ceme
tery area, Charles King, an
nounced further work will be
undertaken in the near future.1
BUSINESS MEETING OF
VFW AUXILIARY
At the business meeting of
the VFW Auxiliary which was
held Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Harold Jenny reported on the
money tree project. Miss Ina
Korhonen gave her report ofi
the anniversary party, which'
was held Aug. 27.
The Auxiliary will sponsor
the Red Cross drive, which
will open Sept. 20 and contin
ue'to Oct. 20. A date (lior the
house-to-house canvass will be
| sat later. The Coast Guard
| Wives Cluib will participate in
1 the drive.
■ The Auxiliary and ,VFW
| Post are (planning a booth at
the Sitka Community Fair on
Saturday. The Auxiliary is al
so starting their membership
drive.
Nomination and election of
the office of junior vice pres
ident is to be held at the next
meet!rig. Refreshment commit
tee for that meeting includes
Mrs. Hal Graves, chairman.
WALTER MASSEY
Juneau Optometrist
Will Be In Sitka Irani Sept. 16 through 18
to conduct eye examinations
Coll Sitka Hotel fee Appointment
Phone 200
Dr. Massey will tit contact lenses for
those who are interested
the Me*dames Jack Dennard
and Ole Johansen and Miss
Marta William*.
Next meeting is a social
session on Sept. 27.
LIBRARY BOARD PLANS
BOOTH AT FAIR
1 The Sitka Public Library *
board again plans to have a I
booth at the Community Fair j
selling popcorn, candy and
membership cards. Anyone
wishing to contribute candy or
popcorn for the booth may
leave it at the Armory Fri
day evening or Saturday morn
ing. or call Red 237.
Monday evening the board
met, with all members pres
ent. Purchase of a book cart
for use at the library was dis
cussed. Broken windows at the
library iwtill be repaired by
Bob Wyman.
The librarian reported a
large order of 'bodies, includ
ing the $25 contribution from
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, had
been placed.
The White Elephant shop
had its biggest day, grossing
$100, it was reported, half of
which will go to the library.
Soviets junk their
bankrupt Germany
policy
WASHINGTON (/P) A govern
ment spokesman said Rus
sia’s diplomatic recognition of
the West German government
means ‘‘the abandonment by
the Soviet Union of its bank
ruipt Gerniany policy.”
State department press of tic
er Henry Suiydiam declared th-sct
the Soviet action “is a tribute to
the success of the constructive
policy which the Western gov
ernments and the German Fed
eral 'Republic have consistently
pursued.
Saiydiaim in effect asserted
I that the agreement reached1 fcy
: chancellor Konrad Adenauer
I and Soviet premier Bulganin
| marked a considerable victory
I for the West.
I
Suydam’s statement was the
first official American reac
tion although it was known
that State department leaders
believed Adenauer had made
the best bargain possible with
the Russians.
Extra Speciais for Friday and Saturday, September 16 & 17
NABISCO
Honey
Grahams
1 pound Box
Fisher's Pancake Mix
10 pound Bag. $1.60
Shurfine Peeled Tomatoes
Solid Pack No. 2i can. 34c
iiM i ill i i i I ---
Blue Cheer Soap Powder
large Bos. 36t
Shurfine Tomato Juice
46-ounce Can . 38t
V
SHORT RIBS
Wonderful for Baking
1 or BarBeCue lb.
Lynden FRYERS lb. 73c
LOTS OF VITAMINS
PORK LIVER lb. 35c
SALT PORK lb. 35c