- Society anti Club:
BARANOF CHAPTER HOLDS
HOMECOMING MEETING
With a large attendance,
Baranof Chapter No. 15, O. E.
S. held its Ifall Homecoming
meeting last evening, preced
ed iby a pot luck dinner at six
thirty o’clock.
A number of memibers and
visiting members who have
been away d'uring the summer
months were welcomed home.
Mrs. James Rolbarts of Santa
Rosa Chapter. California, was
welcomed as a visitor.
It was announced that Miss
Wreatha iStilwell and Mrs. H.
J. Hodgins would serve as del
egate and alternate to the Tri
ennial sessions of Grand Chap
ter in Washington, D. C. next
week, leaving Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bauighn and her
committee on arrangements
for the dinner were thanked
for their work. Members sign
ed a card1 to accompany a
gift being sent to Most Wor
thy Grand (Matron Ruth
Jones, which will be present
ed by the local delegate at
Grand Chapter.
It was reported Mrs. Antio-i
nette Williams, a member of!
the order, was still a patient
at Mt. Edgecumibe hospital in
a serious condition.
FIRST FALL MEETING
OF WOMAN’S CLUB
Sitka Woman’s Club will
resume its schedule of meet
ings following the summer ad
journment tonight, when the
first session of the fall season
is to convene at 8 p. m. at the
Clubroomis.
Important business is to be
discussed and all memibers are
urged to be present.
Hostesses incMde the exec
utive board which his compos
ed of the Mesdames Luella
Slrnith, Henry Schmidt, John
Salskov, Carl Mankinin and
A. P. Franklin and Miss Phyl
lis Lowe.
FOUR INITIATED BY
WOMEN OF MOOSE
The Mesdames George Pan
key, Ralph Cunningham, M.
E. Carlson and Burt Carlson
were initiated Iby Women of
the Moose at the meeting of
Wednesday evening.
The appointment of Mrs.
Joe Apjpling as deputy grand
regent Ifor the territory was
announced. Mrs. Gertie Bag
gen of Juneau chapter was wel
corned! as a visitor.
The forthcoming Alaska
Moose Association convention
in Juneau in October was men
tioned. Committee reports to
be presented at the next meet
ing include publicity, social
service, Moosehaven and mem
bership. 'Hostesses for that
evening include Mrs. Martha
Neeley and Mrs. Frank Foss.
The chapter will again spon
sor a bowling team with Mrs.
Charles M. Peterson as cap
tain; members interested in
the team were asked to con
tact her.
Following adjournment, Mrs
Ernest Stewart, publicity
chairman, presented slides as
her chapter night program.
WESTMINISTER
FELLOWSHIP MEETS
The Westminister Fellow
ship oif the Presbyterian
Chuirteh will 'meet Sunday eve
ning, 6:45. at the Church for
election of officers for the com
ing year. , , .
Henry Faiwett will lead in
the devotional.
SOROPTIMISTS ELECT
TWO HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. Kate Robertson and
Sister Ruth Poetzsch were el
ected to honorary membership
in the Soroptimist Club of Sit
ka at the luncheon meeting
of the group yesterday.
Honorary membership in
the club is conferred upon
women who have been out
standing in business or in
their contribution to commun
ity betterment. These are the
first two ladies so honored by
the Soroptimist Club.
A leave of absence was
granted Esther Clithero. The
club voted to award cash priz
es for grand champion and
blue ribbon winners in the
4-H Club entries at the Sitka
Community Fair.
Prizes for the club’s booth
at the Fair arrived and mem
bers were asked to remember
their contributions of fish
pond articles for the booth, j
Catherine S'hennett told of at- i
tending a meeting of the Jun- !
eau club last month.
Report of the last ACC A!
meeting was given by Alice
Guertin.
SITKA SPORTSMEN’S ASSN.
TO MEET TONIGHT
Members of the Sitka Sports
men’s Assn, are reminded of
the meeting to be held at 8 p.
m. this evening at the Moose
Hall.
P. II. S. SURGEON GENERAL
TO VISIT SATURDAY
Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
geon general of the U. S. Pub
lic Health Service will make
his first visit to Mt. Edgecumbe
Medical Center on Saturday.
He is currently on a swing
of Alaskan and West Coast me-,
dical installations and will be!
accompanied here by Dr. Ted
Hyson, area medical officer of
the Alaska Native Service.
A reception and mo-host ban
quet will compliment the visit
| ors at the Mountain View Club
ion Saturday evening.
HOSTS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter John
son were dinner hosts to Sis
ter Ruth Poetzsch at their
home on Wednesday evening.
EMBLEM CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
A business meeting of the
Sitka Emblem Clulb is schedul
ed for Monday evening at the
Elks Cluibrooms. Refreshments
and entertainment are plan
ned.
Frank won't reply
to Hawaii proposal
PORTLAND (/P) The gover
nor of Alaska says he wants to
talk to the home folks before
making any reply to the gover
nor of Hawaii.
The island governor suggest
ed Wednesday that Alaska sho
uld step aside while Hawaii goes
it alone in the quest for state
hood. He said both territories
would get statehood quicker if
they moved separately.
“I would have to consult the
people of Alaska before I could I
comment on that suggestion.”
said Gov. Heintzleman when
asked for his opinion.
Sports Trail
was out toward the middle of
the intersection and couldn’t
back up because of the other
cars.
“This cop came up and said:
‘Let me see your license.’ I
handed it over and he looked
at the name and said: ‘Let me
take this a minute,” and1 went
over to another cop with it.
This other cop came back and
said he ought to run me in, as
he’d bet on me. I told him I
ought to go along with him too
the way I played.
“They let me go, but there
was another time I really came
close to beinig run in. It was
down in North Carolina, and I
was going 85. This car kept fol
Assembly of God
Temporarily Meeting in
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
N.W. of Grade School
Sunday School . . 10:15 a. m.
Worship . 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic . 8:00 p. m.
Thurs. Prayer . 8:00 p. m.
Tune in on
“REVIVAL TIME”
on KIFW Saturday 9:30 p.m.
We welcome you “where You
Are Never A Stranger, and
Every Visitor is an Honored
Guest.”
James M. Reb — Pastor
lawiinig me and I’d let it get
real close and then pull away,
just playinig with it. I had a
real fast car.
“I thought all the time it
was Skee Reigel, who had been
following me all the time. It
wasn’t. It was a cop, and he
finally caught me and told me
to pull over.
“Right away a couple of oth
er police cars pulled up. You’d
have thought there was an ac
cident or something. The first
guy asked for my license, and
when he saw the name he went
over to the other cars, saying:
‘Ho, ho, look who I’ve got.
Slammin’ Sammy.’
“Well, they swarmed up to
me right away, starting look- \
ing over my car and admiring
it. 1 bet that thing really can
go,’ one of them said. We kid
ded around and they let me go
that time.”
That was one advantage of
I being a celebrity, but such a
! status isn’t all milk and honey.
[For one thing, Snead, like Joe
DiMaggio or Ted Williams, has
a certain distinctive appearance
and is recognized wherever he
goes, with or without the dark
colored straw set primly on his
noggin.
It’s sign this and sign that
until the poor guy can’t even
eat in peace. Poor is used fig
uratively, of course. Sam can’t
drive a stake in his back yard
without hitting a tomato ©an
filled with money.
He entered this tournament
the favorite, as he is on his
game and when the first prize
| is $10,000 he can be mighty
| tough. But if he should come
i up to the last day 20 strokes
behind he’d still djraw the gal
lery. He could spare enough
color to paint a barn.
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WORTMAN’S DRUGS
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO SEATTLE-PORTLAND
Two Flights Daily To Juneau
Arrive .TUNEAU: 11:55 A. M. and 5:40 P. M.
Depart t>ITKA: 11:00 A. M. and 4:40 P. M.
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