The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1948, Page 8

LEGION PLANS FOR &t S et THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— |the. significance of the ACCA and|Mosley i§ being transferred to {its'work, and Dr. Earl Alcrecht, ter4; Texas. : k ritorial commissioner of health, dis-. On the platform with the speak- 1 POUG ‘or Juneau, who was elected Depart- ! as the assessor appraised ment Commander at the conven- 9 'I‘HEAI'RE pRoJE(Thhm Other Department _officers| |cussed the value of its program in ers were members of the ACCA P" ‘“m u'f ¢ PP o 8 | present were Adjutant Chuck Port- [] | conjunction with the hedlth pro-|board of trustees, and visitors to t.he‘ 3 | & to Eagl Saike 1i mf | er and Committeeman Ted Smith, Is Ded |(a|ed gram of the Territory. | convention and dedication ceremon- - | : 5 & community 45 “Hid o M“ RE(EIVB APPROVA | beth also of Juneau. All three new- | Dr. P. H. Moore, orthopedic sur- ies from other chapters. These in- Pan American flights carried 30 OU'I'S_—IDE Vi usedt tor m.nm 4 XL!- |1y officers made brief | géon from the Mt. Edgecumbe hos- | cluded Mrs. Loyla Ohmer, treasurer | passengers in and out of Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Shelly F. Reed|assessment remains same, bu; elected yesterday with 18 persons coming | | speeches to their Juneau comrades. | | Plans were made to entertain | pital, and Dr. Catherine Sherwood,|of the Petersburg chapter; Mrs. director of the Crippled Children's | Reuben Tesarik, president of the [ate visiting outside for several shartieles ’ | weeks ' during their annual vaca- Building Also Discussed- Sitka Convention Report ! Is Made at Meeting Tentative approval has been giv- en by local groups, to plans of | Juneau Post No. 4, of the Ameri-| can Legion, for sponsoring a civic theatre project. This was reported last night at the regular American Legion meeting by Bob Druxman, chairman of the special committee | to investigate the proposition. He said that local performers, who have been consulted so far. have! displayed great interest and a will-| ingness to cooperate as soon as details can be worked out. Building plans for the Post were | discussed at the meeting, as well,| with considerable attention given | to several possibilities. No definite arrangements were made, however, until a complete investigation can | be made. E. L. Keithahn, Building | Comumittee chairman, was directed by Acting Post Commander Chest- er Zenger to look further into the | subject. { Activities at the recently con-| cluded Alaska Department conven- tion of The Amerfcan Legion occu- pied most of the evening. A full report was furnished by the Ju- neau Delegation Chairman, Ray | members of the Legion baseball| Services for the Territory, comment- | Kodiak chapter; Mrs. Jack Calvin team at a banquet sponsored joint- ly by the Juneau Moose Lodge. SR Y | vast needs of the tuberculosis con-|Lyle, president of the Nome chap- The Post also accepted a chal-| Another milestone in the rapid ter; Mrs. C. M. Brosius, president lenge from the Sitka Post for a |8rowth of the Alaska Crippled Chil- | !of the Seward chapter, and Mrs. membership contest in 1949, |dren’s Association was marked last! Mrs. Charles Chenowith sang “Al-| jack Peck, president of the Bethel Nominations for Post offices were[“"”k with the dedication of the|aske's Flag" accompanied by Mrs. chapter. continued open but will be closed |Association’s own attractive build-|Marguerite Renfrew. Alaska’s flag| A reception in the lounge of the at the next meeting when elecuom‘ml at Third and E s}reets. Anchor- | and the Stars and Stripes were | new ACCA building followed the for the next year will be held. -ee - ! trol program. i e. | Some 200 persons attended theime speaker's platform by John|jn charge of arrangements for the MONTHLY CLINIC led with Alaskan Alr Depot field |Post of the American Legion. Alwas followed by a convention of | music followed by an invocation by |scroll giving a lifetime honorary|chapters throughout the Territory. 'Maj. C. C. Clitheroe of the Balvn-[membershlp in the ACCA was pre- ————a——— ON IMMUNIZATION : tion Army, Councilman Don Ro-\scnwd by Mrs. Marshall Hoppin, | The regular monthly immuniza-i Gov. Ernest Gruening spoke of assistance to the organization. Col.' guest at the Baranof Hotel. PSR s: el e tion clinic will e held at the Health | Center, 318 Main street, at 10 to- morrow, September 15. Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Of- | ficer, will be in charge. Children | over six months of age who have| not been immunized against small-| pox, diphtheria and whooping cough | are invited to attend with their| parents. a CALIFORNIANS HERE Here from California, register-| ed at the Baranof are H. E. Gray“ of Stanford, Harvey Hancock of San Francisco and G. F. Max-| well of Oakland. ! e You Are to Visit The Nugget Shop See Qur Large Display of TOTEMS BASKETWARE MOCCASINS BLANKETS ANTIQUES We are overstocked on Nugget Jewelry of many kinds. Many items are being closed out at bargain prices. e Invited ed on the aid of the ACCA-in the of the Sitka chapter; Mrs. Donald | | raised on standards at the rear of | ceremonies. Mrs. J. P. Johnson was| | dedication services which were open- | Grove, commander of Jack "Henry dedication program. The dedication | Passengers were: { From Seattle: Goodwin Glass- | man, Jean Oss, Mrs. W. Peterson, | Mrs, 8. Jackson, B. A. Davis, Darla Sue Davis, Lorene Nix and infant | Diane. | | From Annette: G. Maxwell, Hnr-; |old- Gray, Harvey Hancock, Fred ! | Dunn. 2. nxr | Frenell, John Inman, Olaf Westby, | | Alice Hurley, Edward Bond, John Vood, Lila and Donna Donaldson, | Angeline Hamilton, Albert Ashen-| brennen, Frederick Hicks, Conrad| | Horn, Anna Benson. o To Annette: Ralph my Stewart. Savory, Jim- i /—\/ At STEVENS campaigni Ideal for gifts. Come in and browse around The NUGGET SHOP Orders received by mail Victm"s FUR "'One of a Kind"” NOW is the ““Talk of the Town” The New Longer Lengths Beautiful, Lustrous Furs Rich looking, correctly tailored, which reflect the exclusive qual- ity for which Victor's Furs are famed throughout Alaska and be- yond. Yet they are priced so low DURING VICTOR'S FUR'SALE that you will save by buying Come In and See Them Today! majority. are given prompt and careful attention DOWNSTAIRS L offon BEAUTIFUL SILK SCARFS BLOUSES JudyBond ° Graff Annual SALE in distinct styles Cameron C which has not advanced ceiling was removed, in MANUFACTUR (Succesors to Cha < Remember, Fur Coats is one of the commodities and fuller sweep. MARTIN VICTOR FURS, Inc. P. 0. BOX 2568 —-- JUNEAU, ALASKA Swedish Fur Crafismen for Three Generations | D in price since the O.P.A. spite of longer lengths 86 ----°48 Only 86 More Shopping Days ING FURRIERS s. Goldstein & Co.) Yes, Frielnlds; we’re ng for Your “Vote of Confidence” tion. They will .visit relatives in Tacoma, Seattle and other 'uh- ington towns. : COUNCIL, ASSESSOR, MEETS. The Douglas City Council met last evening with members of the A . 1% 4 #w dndependent School Board and thé¢ To Seattle: Lorraine Hill, Marg |T8%' Asséssor for purposes of mak- ing adjustments to the new tax roll and to act on complaints of property holders. A few adjustments were made, articularly on_ tl %f“’&c&, werg 4ssessed the max- , and’ some adjustments on property, but as a whole most of throughout BOTH stores, vou'll find the Loveliest, most adorable- wearable things and at prices that will win by an overwhelming ' - No Matter What You Need to Bring Your Fall Wardrobe Up-to-Date, We Have It? = iflflfiTAIRS 25 % Savingson DRESSES SCARFS and COATS Plaids - Wools - Rayons Pure Silk Some al" I¢’s Not Too Early to Buy Christmas Gifts the - later ‘'mode | “ - ofm request, _.of . Councilman Whyte, the elty went on fecord as. fa' -te 2 plan of the Pacific Airlines to :ublth an Alaska-Seattle sched- e. e Other business of | the ' evening| ‘was devoted to the idog nuisance, but ne solution resulted. The new mill rate was not de- cided. until completion of the re- vised assessments; but' it was . ten- tatively set between ‘13 and 1 mills s FROM TENAKEE H, J. Floresca of Tenakee is registered at the Barariof. ————