The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT AUK BAY LEGION GROUP GETS ITS {officers of the Auk Bay post: Jack | L. Sturtevant, First Vice-command- {er; Floyd E. Ogden, cond Vice- commander; Robert N. Druxman, Adjutant-Finance Officer; Clarence C. Mosher, Sergeant-at-Arms; and | OFFICIAL START oo st Chapiaim. i Sturtevant, Ogden, Mosher and It was a big night Thursd Prueher were also initiated into for Auk Bay Post No. 25, Lezion membership for the first American Legion, The twenty-fifth 'time along with Greig E. Ewing affiliated with the Jesse H. Jones, James B. Prueher,| post to become ; s b American Legion in Alaska received | Elwood W. Reddekopp, Carl O. See- | its twenty-fifth member, initiated gert and Jack N. Trambitas. | 10 men who had never previously Twenty-fifth Member belonged to the Legion, installed. John M. Daugherty, who had its six top officers and received its formerly belonged to the Legion | Legion charter, making outside, became the twenty - fifth | fn ‘Buat member of the post last night. | Other officers who were unable BEGls s s to be present for the installation Auk Bay, where the veterans DN e month and weekly free movies for °~ % Pl Auk Bay residents R S ion| Other members of the post in- HEI 6. SR ‘I,". l'f'““'\ clude: David A. Andrus, Ervin E. Department of Alaska Comm iy, Beiilats Hiskds BHE G was in charge of the progr d by several other Department Alaska officers and Past Com- manders of Juneau Post No. 4. The , J. I. Noble, C. R. Nordling, °% A. Reischl, William L. Sim- , Bili C. Stilley and Richard N. e. Nineteen members of the good impress on those who at- | SVEMIDE b Hatinil Assist In Doings George F. Cantillon, Auk Bay Post Past Deparunent ~Gommander Commander, sounded the keynote Harold F.Deawes and several present at the close of the program when Department of Alaska officers as- he pointed out this group intended ' sisted in the initiation and instal- to fill an important gap in the|lation. These were: Department needs of the Auk Bay community. rian and Juneau Post No. 4 He told the audience that the mand Jernon P. Harris who Legion will act primarily as a civic acted as Department First Vice- group to help advance the needs commander when First Vice-com- mander John H. Van Horn, of of all the people. He explained that it is not limited to certain subjects but can assist wherever the good of the communily at stake. ) ka, was unable to attend at the last minute; Executive Committee- man Theodore J. Smith; Chaplain Charter Presented Eric Newbould; and Service Of- ficer Saxon Heath Snow, all®of ringer, in pres g the post ! 2 g presenting the POSt| ;. .au. In addition Past Com- charter, agreed with and compli- mented the aims of the Auk Bay group. He told, also, of the large national Legion organization with| its aims and workings. The Depart- ment Commander pointed cut that the Auk Bay post was petting started on the same day that the American Legion was founded 32;funds for its own equipment through years ago. | the award of a Frigidaire deep In addition to Cantillon, ihe ‘ol- | freeze unit. lowing" men were also installed as Wives of the Auk Bay post mem- ma rs Bert Lybeck, J. A. Thibo- deau and A. L. Zenger, Sr., of Juneau Post No, 4, also took part American Legion equipment fo the ceremonies was borrowed from Juneau Post No. 4. At present, the Auk Bay post is attempting to raise LOCAL M-271 SAWMILL WORKERS' UNION There will be a Special Meeting of LOCAL M-271 FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 16 at 7:30 o'Clock AT THEC.1.0.HALL | day This is a very important meeting and ALL members must attend. Another Clipper” Extra! sl ¢ . ¢ : You enjoy Good food (ke This . When eafing time comes around, your Clipper stewardess is right there with a trayful of delicious hot food. For instance, a typical Clipper lunch or dinner includes a crisp salad, roast turkey with all the fixin’s or fricassee of chicken with dumplings, fresh vegetables and for dessert, French pastry or individual ice cream molds! Dinner Mens Waldorf Salad Roast Turkey Sage Dressing Giblet Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes d Peas an B Rolls and Buter Red Cherry \’umM_ Coffee ea i 3 All this and comfort too! You relax in your softly cushioned lounge-chair that reclines to your mood. You can read, sleep, play cards, or just loaf. Want a pillow or blanket? It’s yours for the asking. You feel completely “at home” aboard the big 4-engine Clippers! For reservations, just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 N AMERICAN WorLp AIgRwAYs WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE bers served coffee, cake and san wiches after the meeting. The extra | food was delivered to the Minfield Home. Just in case you're wonder- ing about that surplus, it wasn't | the cooking but just too much food for the number of persons who |attended that caused the surplus. Department Commander Stringer was scheduled to take off via ‘PNA tody for Cordova, where he will tiend a meeting of the Cordova .egion post. Saturday evening he will be present at a Legion birth- party in Anchorage. SEN. SNIDER COMES BACK; CHALLENGED (Continued from Page One) the way for natural economic de- velopmer:t. The Sports Fishing License Bill provides a dollar a year fee for resi- dents and a three-dollars-a-year rate for non-residents. The bill was amended to exempt children under 16. Natives are also exempted. The measure oles by Sen. Anita fishing is the only untaxed. “Let’s leave it that way,” she said. The anti-fireworks bill produced a bit of good Fourth of July oratory before it was voted down. passed despite a Garnick that pleasure now » THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'LES POE REPLACES Sen. Ed Anderson of Nome in- sisted fireworks are part of the | great tradition of the National Holi | day; a factor in “inspiring young | Americans to be good citizens.” “Give, the young ones a chance to play and show they are glad they are here and not in Europe,” he | declared. The resu of the -argument re | volved around whether cities could control the problem and whether fireworks were too dangerous tc | limb and property for the amount of | fun involved. The Third Division senators led the anti-fireworks arguments. They |said the problem is beyond Anch- |orage ontrol because fireworks | stands spring up outside the city | limits — which still is inside the | city — and between civilians and | soldiers there’s bedlam and a ma- jor fire menace. 'FAIRBANKS FIRM LOW BIDDER APW SEWER PROJECT Tarl L. Butcher, Fairbanks con- | tractor, entered a low bid of $141 83620 on Alaska Public Work | sewer project for Weeks Field are at Fairbanks. Bids were opened here last night. Butcher's was the oniy bid received at that time. In delayed mail a bid was re- | ceived this morning from Stateside | Construction Co. of Seattle for $247 | 444. APW has 30 days in which t accept or reject the bid. | The groundhog marmot. is a species of Hotel and Restaurant Employees Local Union 871 Atthe A. SATURDAY-MARCH 17 10:00 MUSIC by Lyle Manson's Orchesira Admission $1.20 including tax PUBELIC 177 to 179 So. This Coupon *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc. I F.L. Hall P. M. - INVITED Boys’ PLAID SHIRTS 100% NEW MERCHANDISE Just Arrived SPECIAL at ONLY S°n’ T Clothing Store Wool . Franklin Street Taxi Service Is Fine When You Phone Number 9 Insist on The Best and call Farwesl” is Good for 10c as part of your Cab Fare on SATURDAY and SUNDAY p ntertainer, g | piner in the Seattle Bay | region, playing seven years in Cof- | fee Dan’s. His talent and nbuity; are apparently limitless. { Les Poe plays the piano but does | not feature it. His strong point is| his virtually endless repertoire of | special risque numbers and novelty | songs. | “Les Poe is one of those hard to| find singles that actually draws capacity houses. There is no question | in my mind that next season I want Les Poe back again,” it is said about enter SMALL IN RUMPUS ROOM, COUNTRY (LUB The appearancé of Joe Small, \nist-vocalist, in the Rumpus jom of the Country Club has en cancelled. Opening in his plaa2 wrday night is Les Poe, pianist- a jack of all trades 1 a master of all, to. I'his unusual “an st years been the has for the most-talked- Fresh and happy self! Crisp style - for casual visits b house. included in the These Ads Tell a - Useful Story, Indeed!? Where to Shop conveniently Where to Buy Wisely | How to Save Time . and Money SO REMEMBER: The money you spend in JUNEAU with the Merchants who are Build- ing JUNEAU give YOU a part, also, in BUILDING Juneau. ‘Z\F N Don't tell anybody . . .. . . e BUT == It pays to advertise in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— | Button-downs, zip-ins, wrap-arounds are details, vibrant patterns and colors. tub, of ccurse — and at tiny, tiny prices. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 ! Touckh Typing inS Lessons (Adults and Children) Shorthand, Spanish, Russian. Individual Lessons by appointment. Day or Evening. Miss MacNair — Apt. B. — 20th Century Apts. Phone 847 There is no subsiiiute for Newspaper Advertising! e cottons as the Easter bunny him- s you'll enjoy wearing shopping, and from day to day around the group with frothy eye-catching } All easy to COTTON SHOP 223 Seward Street only 15 minutes from Juneau to an inviting place to eat Yow’ll enjoy your drive to the Airport o BILL °N POLLY’S COFFEE SHOP ==== Airport - 7 D @ ® Shamrocks © (reen Carnations @ Corsages for the Parly Juncau KFlorists 311 SEWARD — PHONE 311