DOCSLIB.ORG

The American Legion 14Th National Convention: Official Program [1932]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Sept. 12-15 193 I . I.ll.tll.i I... I . 4 Fourteenth Annual National Convention THE AMERICAN LEGION Twelfth Annual National Convention AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Thirteenth Annual Promenade T^ationale LA SOCIETE DES QUARANTE HOMMES ET HUIT CHEVAUX Eleventh Annual Marche ~Njitionale LA BOUTIQUE DES HUIT CHAPEAUX ET QUARANTE FEMMES PORTLAND, OREGON SEPTEMBER 12-15, 1932 Oregon welcomes the American Legion and the American Le- gion Auxiliary. We are proud and happy to act as hosts to this great organiza- tion of men who served and sacrificed for their country during the World War, and to the allied women’s group which has so loyally aided in their accomplishments. We want you to enjoy to the utmost the incomparable natural beauty of our state and the unexcelled opportunity for recreation and sport. We want your meeting to be memorable for happy reunions with comrades, for inspiring contacts, for delightful en- tertainment, and for friendly western hospitality. May your convention be the greatest in the history of your organization and may you carry away with you renewed inspira- tion for your program of service to your fellow men, your com- munities, and your nation. ( 2 ) in behalf of the people of the It is my pleasure to extend, delegates of the City of Portland, a cordial welcome to the convention in American Legion in attendance at the annual inclusive. our city from September 12 to 15, city of roses We are glad to have you visit our beautiful that we enjoy and spend a week enjoying the attractions beautiful nat- throughout the year. We want you to see our of interest, our grea ural scenery, our highways, our points as well as harbor, our surrounding fern-carpeted districts beautiful residential our thriving business center and our United States sections, and by all means our magnificent Veterans’ Hospital. and every one of you It is our sincere hope that each homes with a warm will enjoy your visit and return to your spot in your hearts for Portland. Cordially yours, i smmi Mayor of Portland. ( 3 ) ; ; ; ; OFFICERS 1932 CONVENTION COMMISSION Top Row—H. C. Brumbaugh, President Aaron M. Frank, Chairman, Executive Committee Ben F. Dorris, Executive Vice-President. Bottom Row—Alex. G. Barry, First Vice-President, Department Commander E. C. Sammons, Second Vice-President, Vice-Chairman Executive Committee T. B. Wilcox, Jr., Secretary C. R. Harding, Treasurer. Legionnaires and Friends: Welcome to the Convention City. We hope your journey has been pleasant and that your stay with us will be a memorable and joyful event. All of the resources of Portland, the State of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest are available for your pleasure. Our homes, our golf courses, our highways, our lakes, our streams, our mountains and our ocean are yours, and if there is anything we have overlooked in our effort to make your stay here more pleasant or more comfortable, you have only to ask to receive. We hope you will look back upon the 14th annual convention of Ihe American Legion in the “City of Roses” as the most enjoyable event in your lives. So again I welcome you most heartily to Portland, and commit you to the splendid hospitality which awaits you. Cordially and sincerely yours, H. C. BRUMBAUGH, President. ( 4 ) DIRECTORS 1932 CONVENTION COMMISSION Ran b. uutro, uirecior, [op Row—John A. Laing, Assistant Secretary; Ira F. Powers, Director; L. C. Newiands, Director Director; 1 . L. Second Row—Chas. F. Berg, Director; George W. Houk, Jackson, Director; Kenneth D. Hauser, Director Levin, Director , Robert [•hird Row—Edward L. Boatright, Director; Dr. Wm. Director. L. Sabin, Jr., Director; Geo. L. Koehn, Department Adjutant; John Beckwith. Fourth Row—Carl R. Moser, Director, National Liaison Director; Mark T. McKee, Director; Vic MacKenzie, Officer. ( 5 ) ;; ; NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Top Row—Henry L. Stevens, Jr., National Commander Harold L. Plummer, National Vice-Commander Richard F. Paul, National Vice-Commander. Second Row—Frank N. Brooks, National Vice-Commander; Roy L. Cook, National Vice-Commander Forrest G. Cooper, National Vice-Commander. NATIONAL OFFICERS COMMANDER Henry L. Stevens, Jr. VICE-COMMANDERS Richard F. Paul, Boston, Massachusetts Harold L. Plummer, Madison, Wisconsin Roy L. Cook, Albuquerque, New Mexico Forrest G. Cooper, Indianola, Mississippi Frank N. Brooks, Bellingham, Washington ADJUTANT James F. Barton, Indianapolis, Indiana TREASURER Bowman Elder, Indianapolis, Indiana JUDGE ADVOCATE Remster Bingham, Indianapolis, Indiana HISTORIAN Eben Putnam, Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts CHAPLAIN Rev. H. A. Darche,. Bradley, Illinois ( 6 ) ; NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Top Row—James F. Barton, National Adjutant; Bowman Elder, Treasurer; Father H. A. Darche, National Chaplain; Eben Putnam, National Historian Remster Bingham, National Judge Advocate. OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION DEPARTMENT OF OREGON— 1931-32 COMMANDER .Alex G. Barry, Portland, Oregon. VICE-COMMANDER Hugh E. Brady, La Grande, Oregon Oregon PAST COMMANDER J. M. Biggs, Hermiston, NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN S. S. George, Eugene, Oregon ADJUTANT Carl R. Moser, Portland, Oregon FINANCE OFFICER Thomas D. Stoughton, Portland, Oregon. CHAPLAIN Rev. E. P. Runnells, McMinnville, Oregon DISTRICT COMMANDERS Mike Cosovich, Astoria, Oregon George Duncan, Stayton, Oregon Robert Fromm, Cottage Grove, Oregon Guy Applewhite, Ashland, Oregon Wm. Belcher, The Dalles, Oregon Jack Barron, Pendleton, Oregon Don Graham, Nyssa, Oregon ( 7 ) The American Legion Official Convention Program FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 2:00 P. M. Resolutions Assignment Committee, Municipal Aud- itorium SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1:00 P. M. Committee on Credentials, Municipal Auditorium, Assembly Hall No. 2, South Wing 1:15 P. M. Committee on Permanent Organization, Municipal Auditorium, Assembly Hall No. 2, South Wmg 1:30 P.M. Committee on Rules, Municipal Auditorium, Assem- bly Hall No. 2, South Wing 2:30 P. M. Child Welfare Conference, Municipal Auditorium, Parlor D, 2nd Floor 3:00 P.M. Meeting of National Executive Committee, Munici- pal Auditorium, Assembly Hall No. 2 7:30 P.M. Patriotic and Religious Service, Municipal Audi- torium MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 9:00 A. M. Music Electric Band, Milwaukee, Wise., National Champions Harvey. Seeds Post No. 29, Miami Drum Corps, Miami, Fla., National Champions 9:30 A. M. Call to Order, Henry L. Stevens, Jr., National Com- mander Invocation— Rev. H. A. Darche, National Chaplain Advancement of Colors Solo, “Star-Spangled Banner”—Mrs. Gladys Brumbaugh. Official Soloist Reading, Call of Convention—James F. Barton, National Adjutant Addresses of Welcome: His Excellency, the Governor of Oregon His Honor, the Mayor of Portland Commander of the Oregon Department of The American Legion Response: Henry L. Stevens, Jr., National Commander Committee Reports: (a) Permanent Organization (b) Credentials (c) Rules ( 8 ) Greetings: Mrs. Louise W. Williams, National President, American Legion Auxiliary William D. Lyons, Chef de Chemin de Fer, La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux Introduction of Distinguished Guests 11:00 A. M. Addresses by Distinguished Guests 11:30 A. M. Report of the National Commander 11:45 A. M. Presentation of medallions to the chief executives of the cities in which previous National Conventions have been held 12:15 P. M. Memorial Services, Rev. H. A. Darche, National Chaplain “There Is No Death”, Mrs. Gladys Brumbaugh Silent Prayer Taps Retirement of Colors Adjournment 7:00 P. M. National Commander’s Dinner TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 11:00 A. M. American Legion Parade P. M. Meetings of Convention Committees (These meetings will be held at time agreed upon at pre- vious meetings) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 8:30 A. M. Music 9:00 A.M. Call to Order—Henry L. Stevens, Jr., National Commander Invocation—Rev. H. A. Darche, National Chaplain Advancement of Colors Committee Reports: Constitutional Amendments Addresses by Dist'nguished Guests Convention Committee Reports: Finance Americanism Child Welfare National Defense Foreign Relations Internal Organization Legislation Rehabilitation Resolutions Time and Place of Next Convention ( 9 ) . The bluest blue water in the world, Crater Lake, Ore., reached via Medford or Klamath Falls. Awards: Announcement of Trophy Awards Retirement of Colors Adjournment THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 8:30 A. M. Music 9:00 A. M. Call to Order— Henry L. Stevens, Jr., National Commander Invocation— Rev. H. A. Darche, National Chaplain Advancement of Colors Addresses of Distinguished Guests Committee Reports Unfinished Business New Business: (a) Election of Officers Presentation of Colors to Outgoing and Incoming National Commanders—Ralph T. O’Neil, Past National Com- mander Retirement of Colors Adjournment (The National Executive Committee will meet within twenty- four hours after the adjournment of the National Convention, upon call of the National Commander.) Entertainment and Features FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 All Day Fishing trips: Ask any Information Booth Golf: See page 42. Ask any Information Booth American Legion Amusement Park, Jantzen Beach. See page . 9:00 P. M. Dancing—Cole McElroy’s Spanish Ball Room, 4th and Main. Special Features every night ( 10 ) The End of “The Oregon Trail”, Seaside, Ore. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 All Day Fishing trips: Ask any Information Booth Golf: See page 42. Ask any Information Booth American Legion Amusement Park, Jantzen Beach. See page 40. Reunions: See Reunion Supplement 9:00 P. M. Dancing— Cole McElroy’s Spanish Ball Room, 4th and Main. Special Features every night Arabian Room, Multnomah Hotel SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 All Day Fishing trips: Ask any Information Booth Golf: See page 42. Ask any Information Booth Reunions: See Reunion Supplement American Legion Amusement Park, Jantzen Beach 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Columbia River Highway Automobile Trip. See page 37. DO NOT MISS THIS. Sunday and Monday only. 11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. The DUG-OUT, Oregon Open House —Basement Oregon Hotel, Broadway and Stark. See page 38. 2:30 P. M. Red Devils’ Aquatics—American Legion Amusement Park, Jantzen Beach. See page 40. 3:30 P. M. ROLLEO, Lumberjacks’ Water Sports—American Legion Amusement Park.
Recommended publications
  • Wanted Laborers Artificial Limb Co

    Wanted Laborers Artificial Limb Co

    INFORMATION SWOLLEN (Varicose) VEINS DEPARTMENT Are painful and often dangerous. Our Commercial Information furnished free or cnarge. cataioguea supplied and com Elastic Stockings, Belts merciai inquinea cheerfully answered. and Bandages always give relief. Write any firm below Do It now! Pleeae Mentloa ThU Ppr Whaa limrin Thaw Ad.irtiKBMU. Fitters and Makers for Twenty-fiv- e Years ART LEATHER GOODS If you Must sell your LIBERTY or VICTORY Leather Leggins, Traveling Bags, Trunks, bonds sell to us. If you can buy more LIBERTY Satisfaction or Money Back. .ceiia. roruana Leather Co. or VICTORY zzo wasmngton BONDS bonds buy from us. We buy and sell Sendfor Book and Measure Blank Today, ARTIFICIAL TEETH SPECIALIST " at the New York market Dr. E. C. Rossman, 367 Journal Bldg. GOVERNMENT AND lUHNiriPAi WOODWARD, CLARKE & CO. 1H1 untune AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT Write for deicrlptlve circular and booklets. Linnton, Or. Further Information address a package Woodtark Building Alder at West Park C. W. Goodsman. (J MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc., BOILER WORKS New ReDalrlna Morrl. Building, 309-1- East Wks, & Stark Street PORTLAND. OREGON Side Boiler East Water Main BRAZING, WELDING ft CUTTING. USED CARS Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 38 1st St Deiore tne war At neuig i heater, Portland, Uregon Whether you get good value for th BUTTER FAT BOUGHT lVsfVmVIU fflf'llVAV.U! Three Night., Sun. Mon. Tu... money invested in a used car, in our Fernwood Dairy pays cash for butterfat Four Matiueei: Sun. Mon. Tue.. Wed. opinion, depends entirely on the amount CREAMERY iTfaataiiaaI UMlWro Ctltcuftl MATINEES 1 5c to 75c. NlGHTS-1- 5c to $1.25 ot money you are required to spend to Willamette Dairy, Buyers of Milk, Cream put your ear in satisfactory condition.
  • Carville, the American Legion and the 40&8

    Carville, the American Legion and the 40&8

    The JANUARY 2019 - JUNE 2019 Star VOLUME 64 - 25 RADIATING THE LIGHT OF TRUTH ON HANSEN’S DISEASE The American Legion formed a post at the hospital in the early 1930s. Patient veterans took an active part in lobbying congress for hospital improvements. The 40 & 8, an independent fraternal organization of U.S. veterans, took up the cause of the patient newspaper “The Star”. A rich tradition: Carville, the American Legion and the 40&8 page 3 CONTENTS January 2019-June 2019 Vol. 64-25 Stanley Stein A Rich Tradition: Carville, the American Legion and the 40&8 Founder - Editor, 1941 - 1967 The contents of this publication may be By Tom Adams and Claire Manes…………..……………...…………...3 reproduced in whole or in part with credit given to The Star, Carville, Louisiana. William Kikuchi 1932-2019 ------------------------------------------- By Anwei Skinsnes Law……………………….……………………..5 The purpose of The Star is to: 1) Promote an educated public opinion of Hansen's disease. Encouragement Exemplified by the Daughters of Charity at Carville 2.) Serve as advocate for those who have ex- By Tom Adams ……………………………………….……….…..…...…..7 perienced or been impacted by HD. 3) Foster self-empowerment of those who have experi- Persons Affected vs Persons Who Have Experienced (Hansen’s disease) enced HD. By José Ramirez, Jr……..……………………………………….......……9 ------------------------------------------- Zero Leprosy: An Ambitious Mission After you have read The Star, please pass it By Courtenay Dusenbury……..……...……….………..……...…….10 on to a friend and if The Star reaches you at
  • March 2020 Special Edition

    March 2020 Special Edition

    VOLUME LXXXVII The Reveille, March 2020 NUMBER 3 SPECIAL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS EDITION 40/8 GREETINGS CONGRATULATIONS! VOITURE 97 American Legion Auxiliary Unit 1 extends its congratulations to the 40 & 8 for its WISHES TO CONGRATULATE Centennial celebration of 100 years of THE AUXILIARY exemplary service to Veterans and their families. A job well done. CENTENNIAL – 1919-2019 Enjoy your year and look forward to another 100 and beyond. GOD BLESS OUR VETERANS FROM YOUR LCW POST 1 COLOR GUARD Greetings And Congratulations To The Auxiliary and 40 & 8 On Celebrating 100 Years Of Service To Veterans, Active Military, And Communities. If We All Keep Doing Our Part, The Next Century Will Be More Successful Than The First. In honoring our fathers, grandfathers, mothers and grandmothers who serve or served this great nation, the Sons of The American Legion Squadron 1 congratulate the Auxiliary and 40 & 8 for 100 years of service to our Veterans and Communities. Page 2, THE REVEILLE, March 2020 WHAT IS THE 40 & 8? March of 1920, Joseph W. Breen, a member of the newly formed American Legion and an officer of Breen-McCracken American Legi- on Post 297, met in Philadelphia with 15 other prominent Legion- naires where they originated the idea of The Forty and Eight. The organization was named La Société des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux (The Society of For- ty Men and Eight Horses). Its mem- bers were called Voyageurs Mili- taire (military travelers) and candi- dates for membership were called Prisonniers de Guerre (Prisoners of War). The cargo capacity sign “40 Hommes/8 Chevaux” emblazoned on each French boxcar that carried American doughboys to the front, and “French horizon blue” color, Eight’s Promenade Nationale (na- partner with The American Legion became symbols of the new society.
  • February 2016 Communiqué

    February 2016 Communiqué

    Communiqué La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Cheveaux Grande Voiture du Missouri February 2016 - Grand Chef de Gare David Bexten - L’Editeur Grant Willis The Grand Chef Sez effort. The Spring Wreck will be upon us before you know it. It will be held at the Ramada Fellow Voyagers, Oasis and Convention Center in Springfield Can you believe it? It is the first of February on April 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Voiture Local already. Seems like yesterday while 292 has been working hard to make it a great Christmas shopping, my wife said she was Cheminot and Wreck. Be sure to get your ready for Ground Hog Day. Well here it is! reservations in early. This will be the I would like to take this opportunity to chance for all Voiture’s to bring in new express my gratitude for all of the love, text, P.G.'s and get them wrecked. What a better emails, phone calls and cards I received time for April fools weekend! It should while I was in the hospital. Also thank you make it even more fun. to all who came to visit me. Special thanks I would like to challenge each Voiture to to Ed Jones who came all the way from bring at least 1 P.G. or more if you can. Kansas City to Jefferson City to visit me in That would make for a great wreck!! You the hospital. Thanks Ed, it meant a lot. To know all of us need to contact our let you know I am doing very well and feel Legionnaires in our own Post and invite the very good.
  • United States Department of the Interior MAR 8 1985

    United States Department of the Interior MAR 8 1985

    United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240 IN REPLY REFER TO: MAR 8 1985 The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to inform you that the following properties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Places beginning February 24, 1985 and ending March 2, 1985. For further information call (202) 343-9552. ST ATE, CountyfVicinity, Property, Address, (Date Listed) CALIFORNIA, Fresno County, Reedley, Reedley National Bank, 1100 G St. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Humboldt County, Bayside, Old Jacoby Creek School, 2212 Jacoby Creek Rd. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Humboldt County, Loleta, Bank of Loleta, 358 Main St. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles County, Hollywood, Hollywood Masonic Temple, 6840 Hollywood Blvd. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles County, West Hollywood, Ronda, 1400—1414 Havenhurst Dr. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Modoc County, Alturas, NCO Railway Depot, East and 3rd Sts. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Sacramento County, Sacramento, Lais, Charles, House, 1301 H St. (02/28/85) CALIFORNIA, Santa Clara County, Santa Clara, Santa Clara Depot, 1 Railroad Ave. (02/28/85) FLORIDA, Suwannee County, Live Oak, Blackwell, Bishop B., House, 110 Parshley St. (02/28/85) ILLINOIS, Kane County, Aurora, Healy Chapel, 332 W. Downer PI. (02/28/85) ILLINOIS, McLean County, Bloomington, Bloomington Central Business District, Roughly bounded by Main, Center and Front Sts. (02/28/85) INDIANA, Wayne County, Richmond, Leland Hotel, 900 S. A St. (02/28/85) KENTUCKY, Clark County, Athens vicinity, Boot Hill Farm, Athens-Boonesboro Pike, Rt. 7 (03/01/85) NEW MEXICO, Bernalillo County, Albuquerque, Building at 701 Roma NW, 701 Roma, NW (02/28/85) NEW MEXICO, San Miguel County, Las Vegas, Elks Lodge Building, 819 Douglas Ave.
  • La Societe Des Quarante Hommes Et Huit Chevau[

    La Societe Des Quarante Hommes Et Huit Chevau[

    7KHRIILFLDOSXEOLFDWLRQRI 6SULQJ /D6RFLHWHGHV4XDUDQWH+RPPHVHW+XLW&KHYDX[ Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Clause. That’s how I felt Jessie Cumbee directed the AMERICANISM this past weekend while I aended the Southland Dixie Promenade. Then it was on to a in Myrtle Beach, S.C. I was beginning to wonder by the lite breakfast and a later lunch. CARVILLE STAR way the trip started, no potable water was available on It was great seeing everyone. the plane. Not only did that mean we had to use moist One Voyageur stated there were CHILD WELFARE towelees while in the restroom, it also meant no more showing up for this event NATIONAL BOX CAR coee!!! And this was a 6:00 A. M. ight. Needless to from their Grand than aended say, I made it through the crisis and arrived in Myrtle their Spring Prom. That aer- NURSES TRAINING Beach a lile aer 10 A. M. and was met by Sous Chef noon Madam Presidente, Cheryl Dave Hill and his wife Michele. Aer check in and un- Jamnick, and I held a meet and POW - MIA packing for the weekend it was o to the hospitality greet right in the hospitality room, just so the party would- room for some much-needed adult beverage(s) and con- n’t stop. Great idea. Then it was back to the room to dy PUBLIC RELATIONS versaon with some friends I have missed very much. up for the banquet and the end of a fantasc me. That evening I aended an early bird party that consist- On Sunday Dave and his wife took myself, Don Emley RITUAL ed of a shrimp boil (incl sausage, potatoes, corn on the and his wife Faye out for breakfast before hing the air- SPECIAL AWARDS cob), prepared by Grand Chef Brian “Bat” Masterson and port.
  • The Stanocola Refinery Band: Industry, Tradition, and Community

    The Stanocola Refinery Band: Industry, Tradition, and Community

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School June 2019 The tS anocola Refinery Band: Industry, Tradition, and Community Katlin L. Harris Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Musicology Commons Recommended Citation Harris, Katlin L., "The tS anocola Refinery Band: Industry, Tradition, and Community" (2019). LSU Master's Theses. 4942. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/4942 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE STANOCOLA REFINERY BAND: INDUSTRY, TRADITION, AND COMMUNITY A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate FAculty of the LouisiAna StAte University and Agricultural and MechanicAl College in partiAl fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MAster of Music in The School of Music by KAtlin Lynette HArris B.M., Methodist University, 2017 August 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................... iii CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 2. MUSIC AND INDUSTRY .....................................................................................
  • RAINIER HOTE the Beebe Company

    RAINIER HOTE the Beebe Company

    FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS INFORMATION Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison. FOREIGN ESTATES, INHERITANCES, Cuticura Soap BONDS AND COLLECTIONS Trans-Attentic Estates and Credit Co., GROWING TIMBER DEPARTMENT 219 Chamber of Com. Big. Portland, Or. Commercial Information furnished free ------ Imparts----- - of charge. Catalogues supplied and com­ mercial Inquiries cheerfully answered. GARAGES AND AUTO REPAIRING Write any firm belowl Do it nowl M. & F. Garage, 21st and Washington Sts WILL PAY WELL The Velvet Touch Please Mention This Paper When Answering These Advertisements. Multnomah Hotel Garage, 2d and Ankeny- Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS New and Second hand Farm machinery and Im­Commercial Garage, E. 11th and Burnside. I yo plements. P. E. Esbenshade,¡Portland. __ GUARANTEED REBUILT MACHINES Farmers Owning SmaH Tracts bonds—sell to us. If you can buy more LIBERTY ART LEATHER GOODS Oregon Typewriter Co., 94-A 6th St “Swan Songs.” Leather Leggins, Traveling Bags, Trunks,HARD WOOD FLOORING Will Find It Advantageous to or VICTORY bonds buy from us. We buy and sell Portland Leather Co., 226 Washington. _Elsman Hardwood Floor Co. 889 E Wash. There is an old superstition that at the New York market ARTIFICIAL TEETH SPECIALIST BONDS Dr. B. C. Rossman, 367 Journal Bldg. Oak-Leaf Hardwood Floor Co., 231 E. Market Crops Together. the swan breaks into song at the ap­ GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS 76th St N. Floors electric sanded. proach of death. Hence the expres­ Write for descriptive circulars and booklets. AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT— East Side Hardwood Floor Co., Inc., 410 Address C. W. Goodsman, Linnton, Or.
  • THE AMERICAN LEGION 40Th NATIONAL CONVENTION

    THE AMERICAN LEGION 40Th NATIONAL CONVENTION

    ilmj!iiJX!^'i ILieoikkk CHICAGO ILLINOIS SEPTEMBER 1-4, 1958 GRANT PARK Good judgment tells you the prestige of Old Grand-Dad goes far beyond its premium price. How reassuring to know this, as you welcome your guests - ^ . iha . with the finest of all bourbons. You pay a little extra, but get back so much more in the pleasure and appreciation of fc: . your friends. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 100 PROOF • BOTTLED IN BOND • THE OLD GRAND-DAD DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY • DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. OLD GRAND-DAD ; 10th NATIONAL CONVENTION THE: AMERICAN LECION SEPTEMBER 1-4, 1958 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS we ASSOCIATQ oaRseLves togqthgr for thg following purposgs To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States ofAmerica; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right k the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safe- i guard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom /£ fe and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comrade- // Jj vSiWk ship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. Af LA SOCIETE DES LA BOUTIQUE DES QUARANTE HOMMES HUIT CHAPEAUS ET ET HUIT CHEVAUX QUARANTE FEMMES Thirty-Ninth Thirty-Seventh Promenade Nationale Marche Nationale THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Thirty-Eighth National
  • Tom Ruffm Collection

    Tom Ruffm Collection

    638 Tom Ruffm Collection LSUS Archives and Special Collections Noel Memorial Library Louisiana State University in Shreveport Tom Ruffin Collection Biographical Notes Thomas Fuller Ruffm (1925-2009) was born in Shreveport, Louisiana, to Trueheart and Xenia Fuller Ruffin on November 25,1925. He attended Alexander Grammar School, graduated Byrd High School, and attended LSU and Centenary College. In 1943 he enlisted in the U.S.Navy and entered the V-12 training program where his training took him to the University of Illinois, and Columbia University in New York. He was assigned to the USS Los Angeles which sailed to Chinaand he was discharged from the service in 1946. On returning home he continued his education at LSU and in 1947 earned a BS in Mechanical Engineering. He was a homebuilder, as assistant Manager for Acme Brick Co., owned and operated Ruffin Transport, Inc., was Regional Sales Manager for New Moon Homes, and a stock broker for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, later for Francis I. DuPont, Inc., and E.F. Hutton Co. and its subsequent companies. In 1953 he married Joyce Lucille Toler (1929-1993) from Monroe. They had one daughter, Rebecca Dru Ruffin. In 1996 he married Carol Miller Baker, a widow ofa close friend and a Byrd High School classmate. Mr. Ruffin had a very active civic and professional career. He was president of and on the board ofa multitude oforganizations, and participatedin cultural, civic, educational, social and religious groups. In his words: "Ifyou are going to live in a community, you should work to make it a better place." This he did.
  • Athens-Clarke County, Georgia Design Guidelines for Historic Districts and Landmark Properties *

    Athens-Clarke County, Georgia Design Guidelines for Historic Districts and Landmark Properties *

    MANDATORY SUBMITTAL SECTION VI – PROPOSAL FORMS A: PROPOSAL FORM Proposal of (Hereinafter called "Developer"), organized and existing under the laws of the State of , doing business as *. In compliance with the RFP issued for this project, the Developer hereby proposes and agrees to perform and furnish all work for the requirement known as RFP #00001 HOTEL DEVELOPER in strict accordance with the Proposal Documents, within the time set forth therein, and at the price proposed above. By submission of this Proposal, the Developer certifies, and in the case of a joint Offer, each party thereto certifies as to its own organization that: 1. The Developer has examined and carefully studied the Proposal Documents and the Addenda, receipt of all of which is hereby acknowledged at Attachment I. 2. The Developer agrees that this proposal may not be revoked or withdrawn after the time set for the opening of proposals but shall remain open for acceptance for a period of sixty (60) days following such time. Company: Contact: Address: Phone: Fax Email: Authorized Representative/Title Authorized Representative Date (print or type) (Signature) MANDATORY SUBMITTAL SECTION VI – PROPOSAL FORMS B: MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IDENTIFICATION FORM THE UNIFIED GOVERNMENT OF ATHENS -CLARKE COUNTY - MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IDENTIFICATION FORM IS THIS BUSINESS 51% OWNED, OPERATED AND CONTROLLED ON A DAILY BASIS BY ONE OR MORE MINORITIES AS OUTLINED IN THE UNIFIED GOVERNMENT’S MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE POLICY? οYES ARE YOU CURRENTLY CERTIFIED WITH THE UNIFIED GOVERNMENT AS A MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE FIRM? οYES οNO The Unified Government of Athens-Clarke County adopted a Minority Business Enterprise Policy on November 1, 1994.
  • Finance Committee Meeting December 2014

    Finance Committee Meeting December 2014

    Finance Committee Meeting December 2014 Committee Members A. Saul, Chair F. Ferrer, Vice Chair A. Albert* J. Ballan J. Banks, III R. Bickford N. Brown A. Cappelli J. Kay C. Moerdler M. Pally J. Sedore, Jr. V. Tessitore, Jr* P. Trottenberg I. Weinshall C. Wortendyke N. Zuckerman* Finance Committee Meeting 347 Madison Avenue, 5th Floor Board Room New York, NY 10017 Monday, 12/15/2014 12:30 - 1:45 PM ET 1. PUBLIC COMMENTS PERIOD 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – NOVEMBER 17, 2014 Finance Committee Minutes - Page 4 3. 2015 DRAFT COMMITTEE WORK PLAN 2015 Draft Work Plan - Page 12 4. BUDGETS/CAPITAL CYCLE Finance Watch Finance Watch - Page 20 5. MTA HEADQUARTERS & ALL-AGENCY ITEMS Action Items Adoption of 2015 Budget and 2015-2018 Financial Plan (Separate Document) MTA and TBTA Reimbursement Resolutions for Federal Tax Purposes - Page 30 Authorization to Issue Transportation Revenue Bonds, Dedicated Tax Fund Bonds, TBTA General Revenue Bonds, and TBTA Subordinated Revenue Bonds - Page 33 Approval of Supplemental Resolutions Authorizing Refunding Bonds - Page 79 Executive Order 88 Energy Audits and Retrocommissioning Studies - Page 130 Report and Information Items Contract Change Order Report - Page 136 Procurements MTAHQ Procurement Report - Page 137 MTAHQ Competitive Procurements - Page 139 MTAHQ Ratification - Page 143 6. METRO -NORTH RAILROAD MNR Procurements - Page 146 7. LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD, and MTA Capital Construction LIRR Procurements - Page 156 8. NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT, and MTA BUS OPERATIONS NYCT Procurement - Page 158 9. BRIDGES AND TUNNELS (No Items) 10. FIRST MUTUAL TRANSPORTATION ASSURANCE COMPANY FMTAC Action Item - Page 162 11. MTA CONSOLIDATED REPORTS Mid-Year Forecast and November Forecast vs.