- Society and Clubs -
MISS DOROTHY GUINN AND
MR. HARVEY McNULTY
WED HERE SATURDAY
A ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Appling at
•eight' o’clock Saturday evening
marked the marriage of Miss
Dorot'hiw Elizabeth Guinn, dau
iphter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Guinn ol Ctiatanooga, Tennessee
to Mr. Harvey McNulty of
Sitka.
The Rev, Frederick Knebel
officiated at the double ring
ceremony, which was perform
ed beneath an archway of white
wedding 'bells, red roses, white
mums end sweet peas. About j
■thirty intimate friends and re- j
latives were present.
Given in marriage by Mr.;
Appling, the bride wore a
silk taffeda afternoon gown, !
° made in ballerina length with,
a mandarin collar trimmed in ■
aaed pears. Her sthoulder-len-j
! gth veil of imported silk illus- j
sion, was caught iby a crown of (
seed pearls. Her only jewelry
was pearl earrings.
She carried a bouquet of
White orchids and stephanotis.
tied with wihite satin streamers
Miss Lotus Sutton, her honor ,
attendant, was! in a frock of j
peach dhrystalette in ballerina
g length, made with a fitted bod
ice and full skirt. Her headpiece
df carnations — dyed green —
matched her nosegay of the
same flowers.
-'-.o': Arigyll Dennard served as
best man for Mr. McNulty.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Appling re
presented the bride’s parents
at the ceremony. Mrs. Appling
wore a blue faille afternoon
gown with a corsage of pink
roses.
A reception for some one
-hundred and fifty guests fol
lowed at the Moose Clubrooms
The bride’s table was spread
with a linen cloth and center
ed with the five-tiered decor
ated weddinig cake. White tap
ers in crystal holders flanked
the cake and the silver coffee
and punch services were itaid
at apposite ends df the table.
Mrs. 'Fred Nelson served
-punch and Mrs. Frank Kuehn
presided at the coffee urn. Mrs j
Joe Appiinig served the wed- j
ding cake. Miss Karen Kuehn
had charge of the guest book;
and the Misses Catherine Bo
duck and Ann Manning arrang
ed gift tables. Mrs. Joe Ap
SURPRISE PARTY HONORS
MISS MAUREEN BRADSHAW
On Saturday evening at the
‘ home of Dr. and Mrs. William
! C. Charteris in Cathedral A
J partments, Miss Ann Swenson
entertained at a surprise birth
day party complimenting Miss
Maureen Bradshaw. Guests
were a group of sub-debs and
later the group attended Teen
Age.
The honoree was presented
with a number of gifts and a
decorated birthday cake topped
off the other goodies which
were enjoyed.
Guests included the Misses
Mary Nylgiaard, Randa Torum.
Margot Schmidt, Linda Radach
Pat McGraw. Audrey Hodges
and Jaequie Lemke. Unalble to
attend were Sharon Handy and
Barbara McGraw.
LUTHERAN WOMEN .
TO MEET THURSDAY .
Women of the Lutheran
Church will meet at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Service Cen
ter fox' a business session, with
Mrs. Claire Carey as hostess.
Miss Helen Frost is in charge
of devotions and Mrs. Howard
Trent will present the pro
gram on Buddaism.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET WEDNESDAY
A business meeting of Wo
men of Moose is scheduled for
eight: o’clock Wednesday even
ing at the Moose Hall.
Committee reports due in
clude: senior regent, Moose
heart, publicity, child care and
homemaking. Mrs. Norman
Nelson and Mrs. Ernie J. Stew
art are the hostess committee.
pling and Mrs. Frank Kuehn
assisted with the serving.
The bride, a graduate of the
Erlanger Hospital at Chatan
ooga, Tennessee, came to Sit
ka two years ago to work as a
staflf nurse at Mt. Edgecombe
Medical Center.
Mr. McNulty attended Sit
ka High school, then entered
the army for assignment to the
Aleutians. He at present is em
ployed by the Service Trans
fer.
The couple are at home to j
their friends at an apartment!
in Cathedral Apartments.
FLIGHT SCHEDULE 4
convenient connections to seattle-portland
, Two Flights Daily To Juneau
Depart SITKA: 10:00 A. M. and 2:55 P. M.
Arrive JUNEAU: 10:55 A. M. and 3:55 P. M.
Leaves 11 lA. M. THURSDA\S ior
Cobol, Chichagof, Pelican and Hoonah
Leaves 9:00 a. m. Tuesdays for
, Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan
Leaves Friday 1:00 P. M. for Kake, Petersburg, Wrangell
and Reservations over Pan American World Airways and
Pacific Northern Airlines
See ORVILLE PAXTON for information on new reduced fares
SfHVfNG SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
0tncts> a marine way, jvneau, ALASKA
AUXILIARY BUSY ON GIFT
SHOP ARTICLES
i At the meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary on Thurs
day evening, it was announced
j that articles for the veterans
gift shop would be displayed in
the windows of the Sitka Pub
lie Utilities. All donations will
be accepted by the unit, which
is working to collect gifts to be
sent hospitalized veterans in
hospitals. The gifts are given
to veterans without charge,
then wrapped and mailed with
out charge to his family.
Deadline for articles for the
gift shop is Nov. 15. All mem
bers are urged to attend a sew
ing meeting .to make stuffed
animals for the gift shop at the
home df Mrs. Harold Jenny.
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Thursday. Oct. 20. was set
aside for Legion and Auxiliary
members to attend the Presby
terian Church. Dr. Thomas R.
Niven, post chaplain of Post
No. 1, American Legion, Omaha
Nebraska — the largest post in i
the world — will speak at eight I
o’clock. That night will be de-f
signaled as “Legion night.”
\CCA SESSIONS PROVE
ENLIGHTENING
Delegates from southeastern
chapters of the Alaska Crippl
ed Children’s Association attend
ed an informal series of meet
ings here on Oct. 14 and 15, to
discuss proposed amendments
to their articles of incorpdra
tion and (by-laws; also to help
find ways to stimulate active
interest in crippled children by
groups in southeastern Alaska.
Friday afternoon a tour of
Mt. EcSgecumbe orthopedic j
wards was made iby the group
conducted ibyt Dr. C. J. Man
kinin, medical officer in charge
The group includes as delega.es
Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell:
Mrs. Mercedes DeLaHunt, Jun ,
eau-Douglas; Mrs. Loyla Omer
and Mrs. Bernice Stokke, Pet
ersburg; and Mrs. Lyman King.
Ketchikan. Later a tour was
made of points of ‘interest in
Sitka, including the White Ele
phant Shop, a local ACC A pro
ject.
Friday evening over 50 mem
bers, delegates and friends of'
the ACCA gathered at the Elksj
Clulb f or dinner and to hear Dr
Mankinin speak on the needs
of the young orthopedic patient
K which can only be filled by j
personal and lovinlg contact j
with the individual child — aj
service ACCA members can and
do give. ,
Dr. John Goeckler spoke a- j
-bout how to become an ortho
pedic surgeon, also how to es
tablish an orthopedic residency
pointing out that there are only
a few orthopedic residencies
in the United States, and Sitka
can well be proud of having
such at Mt. Edgeouimbe. Dr. R.
VanlNorman urged members to
just keep on loving the child
| ren and helping them.
| Mrs. Mercedes DeLaHunt ex
! plained the proposed demon
stration program for speech
therapy.
On Saturday morning, Mrs.
Frank Richards, Sitka chapter
president, as hostess welcomed
delegates and local members as
ssembled in the Sitka Woman’s
Club rooms. The invocation was
given by Sister Ruth Poetzsch,
Lutheran deaconess.
As John Peterson, territorial
Chairman of the by-laws com
mittee was unaible to attend,
Mrs. John Salskov presided in
his place. Mrs. Richards in in
troducing Mrs. Salskov express
ed the hone this meeting would
help brinlg about unification of
the chapters in southeastern A1
aska and (further the work of
helping Alaska’s children. The
amendments to the present by
laws studied in this mealing
were proposed at the annual
meeting of the ACCA held in
Anchorage in August of this
year.
VFW AUXILIARY
SPECIAL MEETING
A gpeciali meeting of the
WW Auxiliary has been called
for 8 p. m. Wednesday evening
at the VFW Hall. All members
are urged to attend.
Sports Trail
they used so efftctively under
the two platoon system and
Biggie Munn without the play
ers tieing themselves into knots
and cracking their heads to
gether on mixed-up assign
ments.
Such a complex offense re
quires prolonged! practice, and
quarterbacks with the memory
of an elephant, and when coach
ing staffs have to split their
time between teaching offense
and defense it would seem that
an A-B-C offense would be a
bout all the boys could handle.
Yet here were the Spartans
using t very thing but a Rock j
formation against the Irish, and ;
there was a little of that as de
fense. too.
And using them with a smoo
thness and adroitness that
might be exipected if an offen
sive unit had been concentrat
ing on them hour after hour,
with no thought of defense.
Unless our tv set was fibbing
we saw segments of the straight
T, the split T. the winged T,
the single wing, the doulble
wing, the short punt, the long
punt, and possibly a few im
promptu formations.
They played a “who’s got the
ball?” game to perfection, and
if we were of a suspicious na
ture we’d swear they were us
ing1 two balls out there. A guy
would take one into the line,
as we could see it he handoftf.
and then another guy would be
galloping around end with the
other one.
Whaitl really impressed us
wag the timing, and the dash
with which the entire team
would operate on every play.
It was bing, ibing, with speed
seeming to substitute for brawn
They worked so much as a
unit that it just seemed to be
a lot of guys named Gus out
there, although here was one
man who caught our eye, fel
low named Clarence Peaks, a
halfback who starts like he was
being shot out olf a connon and
just beeps goirig as far as h«
can at tap speed1, scrapping
for every inch oif ground.
The other man on tlhe field
who stood out was on the other
team. Paul Hornung was prac
tically a one-man offense for
Notre Dame, and made more
than his share of tackles on de
fense.
He kidked off, punted1, passed
and ran with the iball much
more than the average T quart
erback. A big, robust lad, he
seemed ito relish the heavy go
ing, and inasmuch as he was
calling the signals & called his
own signal so often he must
have done it because he liked
the idea, and had confidence in
his own ability.
AtLO-8
y June ’53
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Sept. 12, 1955
Serial No: 021191
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Alvin H. Pederson has made
application for a homesite un
der the act of May 26, 1934 (48
Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial
No. 021191 for a tract of land
described as Lot 24, U. S. Sur
vey No. 3302, situated on (both
sides of the south Sitka High
way about 3V2 miles easterly
from Sitka. Lat 57 degrees 02
finutes 34.395 seconds N., Long
135 degrees 16 minutes 33.5513
seconds W., containing 1.®)
acres, and it is now in the liles
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons clfaimligj*
adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in <he
Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will 'be bar
red iby the provisions of the
statutes.
Walter E. Beck
Asst. Manager
Date of First Publication: Sept.
20, 1955.
Date of Laslt 'Publication: }far.
15, 1955.
Reading
Daily Sitka Senftnel
Advertisements
P-A-Y-S
BUKM
presents
Ocf. 26 - The Nettleton Twins «
duo pianists
November - Madealine Chambers
lyric soprano
March - The Pasquier String Trio i
April - John Langstaff, baritone
Season Tickets Now On Sale
at the Sitka Music Store,
Sitka Arts & Crafts - The Russian Belli
Adults $7.50 Students $4.00