jldren Receive Various Aids
rnished By Public Health Nurse
g American Legion Auxil
fl-hich recently disbanded
jge of lack of members and
eSt in the organization,
j to turn the funds of the
j over to Miss Marion
is, public health nurse.
l6 fund amount to $248.19
t was directed that it be
for the welfare of children
is vicinity.
iss Curtis in the past year
jftd a welfare fund made up
loations from the people of
joinmunrty, used for both
ren and adults, unless mon
pecified was specifically for
ren.
a report made this week
Curtis listed the following
expenditures for children
e past year:
ses, 3 children $26 85
hospital bills for tonsil op
tions, 6 children 90.00
al care, 2 children 32,50
ys, 6 children 89 65
it for child to return
ne 13.37
1 for neglected child 12.00
mg for child “’A” 22.00
ing for child “B” 20.00
linat on for boarding school
aission, 2 children 5.00
s and codliver oil, 8 dififer
children 22 75
ital, injured child 15.00
TOTAL $299.12]
ne of these funds, Miss
s said, were expended in
terests of prevention of de-i
Jncy rather than for health !
:h. The girl for whom a
. was bought came here
and had no proper home;
as delinquent and was re
d to her parents. The boy
rhom the board was paid
ame alone and was found
very unsatisfactory situa
He was placed temporarily j
ood home and was later (
led to his own village.
Id “A” for whom clothing
ought was a crippled child
out to the Orthopedic hos-,
who had nothing to wear
6 boat. Child “B” for whom
hg was provided was a boy
ling delinquent because of
r home and who needed to
tfitted for boarding school.
Two of the X-rays listed were
also on boarding school applic
ants, the others were on suspect
ed or healing cases of tubercul
osis.
Most of the glasses provided
during the past year for children
were of families who could not
buy them, came from a fund al
ready on hand for eye cases.
Since that fund has been ex
hausted glasses are now pur-'
chased from the welfare fund.
Two of the children for whom
drugs were purchased were suf
fering from badly infected eyes.
One case healed completely, the
other was much improved. A
third case for whom prescrip
tions were filled was a boy who
was seriously ill for many weeks
and who made a complete re
covery. Cod liver oil was also
provided for a number of in
fants in poor families.
Officers of the Auxiliary at the
time of its disbanding were:
Mrs. Edna Kraft, president;
Etta Mae Worth, secretary;
Lillian Jones, treasurer; Sadie
Herring, vice-president; and
Leona Whited, charter member.
Preparations Made
For Legion Club
Frank Irick returned from
Seattle and Portland on the La
kina after a trip made for the
purpose of securing equipment
and supplies for the proposed
American Legion club. Irick,
who is manager for the club,
said his t rip was very successful
and that plans are going ahead
for opening of the club, which is
to be located next to Wodling
er’s drug store where the Alaska
Steamship office was formerly
located.
5.5. Lakina
Forty two passengers, includ
ing Army and Navy personnel
and Army dock workers, arrived
on the Lakina yesterday. Pas
sengers included:
Alexander Bechtel, U. S. Bes
snaire J. Brady, A. Carlson, M.
Cass, V. Catt, R. Chadwick, J.
Clayton, M. P. Clayton, Doris
Cole, Alta Dizney, E. Dotson,
Betty Fourmont, W. Hall, R.
Halliday, H. Halloran, F. Irick,
Frances Lafky, Bernice Lawrie,
Bonnie J. Nielsen, Dolly Olson.
Jack Osbekoff, W. J. Robertson, j
Dan Skonberg, James Skonberg,
Violet Smith, Vera Stickler.
Art & Anne’s
CAFE
I STEAKS
J a specialty
formerly the Model Cafe
World Series
Wednesday
Browns—2 runs, 2 hits, no errors
Pitchers: Galehouse Catcher:
Hayworth
Cardinals—1 run, 7 hits, no err
ors
Pitchers: M. Cooper, Donnelly
Catcher: W. Cooper
Thursday
Browns—2 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors
P.—Potter & Muncrief C.—Hay
worth.
Cardinals—3 runs, 7 hits, no err
ors
P.—Lanier & Donnelly C.—W.
Cooper
Friday
Browns—6 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors
P.—Kramer C.—Hayworth
Cardinals—2 runs, 7 hits, no err
ors
P.—Walks, Schmidt, Jurisich &
Byerly C.—Cooper
Property Sold
Sale on Oct. 4 by Nick and
Esther Miell to James Pierce of
the Miell home on Mission
road was recorded yesterday at
the U.S. Commissioner’s office.
Alaska Airlines
INCOMING
Lila Monlux, Leo Tyler.
Lillian Gardiner, W. F. Lewis,
H. J. Carroll, II. H. Howard,
Mrs. R. C. Jillson.
Cecil Helsel, A. Verle Collar,
Violet Hoar, James Ryan.
OUTGOING
R. D. Bergers, Lillian Gard
iner, Don Foster, William Zim
merman, Nan Holt.
Lila Monlux, W. F. Lewis,
Chris Nielsen, Dr. Earl C.
Graves
Jimmy King, Clark Peterson,
Glen Cruger, Father Gallant.
NOTICE
Having purchased the Brook- >
lyn Avenue Garage, parts and
equipment, all ai tides belonging
to outside parties must be called
for within three weeks from
Oct. 7.
E. B. Hopkins
Arthur Deerlng
FREYMUELLER
Photographers
Commercial
& Portrait
BY APPOINTMENT
No. 2 Felder Building
7ms raises a Question
A picture like this raises a question
... for you to answer.
At this moment, hundreds of
thousands of America’s finest
young men are fighting in the
greatest military effort of this war.
For them, there are no half-way
measures.
Ask yourself—are you doing
anything to match their supreme
sacrifice?
If you can say “yes” to that
question—and no one can, who
isn’t actually under fire—that’s
fine.
If not... go out now and buy
those extra War Bonds. The
Bonds you didn’t think you could
quite afford.
This la an oJfieiil XJ. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and
War Advertising Council
*
★