The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, SENATE GETS MEMORIAL, 2 ADDED BILLS " Housing Authorify and Li- quor Law Change Offered Today ¢ and one joint completed th Territori: calendar ait the r lons. Adjourr was taken until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when a crowded slate will greet the body unless, in the me ime, it is de- termined that business cannot be leg conducted on Lincoln d”‘(’.i\ Yesterday's Senate Journal was approved, after 1e correction, and a meeting of the Finance Commit- tee was called to follow adjourn- ment this forenoon Senate Joint Memorial No. 3 wa introduced by Senator Andy Gun- dersen. It pra ress for the improvement of the harbor and construction of a breakwater at Tenakee, Alask Senator Gundersen was also the author of Si te Bill 'No. 20, which secks a change in the Territory's Liquor Law. By amendment pro- vided in the bill, fraternal organ- izations holding existing licenses would be permitted to dispense in- toxicants within the 200-foot zones of prohibition set around schools and churches Senate Bill No. 21, by Senatc N. R.‘Walker and John Butrovich, Jr., would set up an Alaska Hous- ing Authorit, to cooperate with Federal authorities in the under- taking of slum clearance and lo ng projects. Five com- are providéd in the bill, to serve without compensation, and administrative costs are to be paid from returns from projects under- taken. The authority, under limi- tations, would have bonding au- thorization. Senate Joint Memorial No. 3 was referred to the Committee on Transportation, Highways and Navigation; Senate Bill No 20 and Senate Bill No. 21 to the Committee on Edum!mn, Public Health and INDU( PAS NEWS BITTHDAY ter of Mr. was given the home of with 16 of TONI WARNER HAS Toni Warner, daug and Mrs. Jack Warne a birthday party at parents -yesterday, her little friends in attendance. The Warner home was decorated with a Valentine motif, as was the luncheon table and the birthday cake.. Party games were played by the children. The little Miss now sefen years of age w. 11-months-old daughter up residence in the apartment over Shaklee and have taken Mr. and Mrs. V the rk Jensen home, on Second Street. EDUCATIO! Wednesday's program at the Douglas Public Schools was both entertaining and educational. Start- ing the program, the Girls Glee Club sang “Go Down M " and “Don't Fence Me In," which was followed by J. H. Stone, Senior Sanitarian of the Territorial Health Department, showing thrée movies on Rodent Control and explaining each film. Mr. Stone emphasized the fact that garbage disposal was of primary importance in control- ling rodents, and that this is the most important part of the control program ‘ine educational program was followed by three numbers by the school band, “Blue Moon Waltz," “Promotion Waltz,” and Shadow Waltz.” A puppet show was then present- ed by the Eighth Grade, assisted by the Seventh Grade in making and dressing the puppets. The Eighth Grade students wrote their a study of play was The on the oid days of the Dee foun plantations and slavery pup- pets were carved of wood, and their clothing designed and made by the students Refreshments were following the show and GOOD BASKETBALL The Douglas Huskies trimmed the Beavers last night in a 32 to 27 The last time team$ met the Beavers tr by a single point - MATLOC TENCED fast game the two umphed Teddy Smiti tlock was morning sentenced tc mont in jail by U 8. Commissioner Felix Gray on a charge of it lar brought against the defe the Dreamland Bar, inv theft of liguors. - DIVORCES GRANTED Decrees of divorce have granted in U. S. District Court hc by Judge George F Alexander t Thelma Meade, from Simon Josep Meade, and to Ariel H. Shanno from Peter E. Sk [, ENATE BILLS spected the mine several weeks ago tem, use of special protective hm(—!Muluu G. L. Kidwell, Mrs. D | oy TCETY 1 copy s formal report has| wear by all employecs, foint safety [Kamm, E. R. Engel, Louise Miller “|_ INTRODUCED ibmitted to officials of, the meetings for workers and offic I wnd W. G. Johnson ffalo Coal Mining Co.. Inc., op- | adoption of a method of ematic From Wrangell-C. Don Miller, E B No. 10 by Scott: To in. crators. The investigation was con- | timbering, ¢ un-|Mrs C. D. Miller, Mrs. Harold by $1 the excise tax on liquor ducted under guthority of the Fed- | derground worl testing | Maki, Miss Janel Maki, Mrs. Helen S e o erar | eral Coal Mine Inspection Act of |methods, maintenance of adequate’ Ronbing R. Curtis, Miss Mar- of dttea UNCETSEN: | 1941, said Dr. R. R. Sayers, Bureau| {irst-aid facilit nd betterments Porie Castel and Miss May Castel No. 12, by Gordon: Net In- | Dect? |to coal-preparation equipment. ~ The following Teft for Skagway i ittt ) 3 i e The inspector acknowledged the last night: Edith Costner, Mrs. J % Wit Spproptiatan. 4| SBesines o y..riuu ; mine :n peration extended by Charles R, Benson, William Benson, Mrs. Ray i ey b Ty e i Wiy saleg ards (\I erson pre t of the Territorial Depart- DAY, Mrs. B. Dennis, Leonard L L e ed certain {mp.ovements, COV-{mant of Mines and officers of the n, Leo L. Lazetti W. G 14, by Rogge: Audit of such activities and featy Sranient v | Hel Mildred R. Herm: J. W, of Territorial’ offices and in- ! s, fire prot Froqiisent | Becklon oty L 3 42 { torial 8 in hties, I termaster Corps Lane and Charles G. Chuck vies an appropriation timbering, blasting, ventilation e - Anglang; De Luxe 1945 15, by Walker: Puts contro! of coal dust, haulage, electri- under Narcotic o installations, and accident- p”‘.‘SIXTY pASSENGER HELLAN TO SKAGWAY S mergency, - (P vention measur U. S. Deputy Marshal W G. : p Among the pr thy features Hellan has gone to Skagway to e and Col-|of the mine we installation | ARR'VE IN JUN[AU bring back prisoners : ney mine and safeguards for this | C CURTIS HERE > Walker: Liquor |equipment, extensive facilitles ar- M) 'r R. Curtis, merchandise brok: . emergency de-|ranged in efforts to provide, suffi- | BTN is staying at the Gastineau Hotel . . ien irto underground working wh 11r on a business trip to Juneau .. g 8 T APt e o, g T : an be Avoided! Stations at missable haulage locomo- (WCEY 1aSt evening with the fol- FROM KETCHIKAN {re ding of all mechanical ,,HV‘_““}’-%_ W‘ l”; B Vancouver, | pouise W. Miller, of Ketchikan, [ite , cer and Lyng: ns, protective measures| ' ¢ On8 A Seattle is a guest of the Baranof Hotel. [ o e e e seseessneensntsnsosavoccnsan Creates Alask a Development PRt s o hmn‘xlun.\xMA\h;Hx.nxu Olga [\Ashp,,. gt ey t o o A A ner, Mae E. ett, Acquina WS R o 4 u declares emergency and well-installed shot-firing | py, s HERE FROM SEATTLE SRR ey > carries appropriation line blasting, surface-under- S(‘i_?:‘lfl‘l' (.r')"”x"”'-‘,\ ; 4 IL“” Robert Stewart and Sterling Por- Parker Quink with solv-x pro- The solv-x in Quink protects - 2re lephone system, care ex-|p g 0D o "‘;“ ter, of Seattle, are guests of the longs life of oll types of pens Pens these 4 ways: Prevents ] T ised in timbering, good drainage ;,mnl Gyt : ¢ J'“ Ir- | Baranof Hotel metal corrosion and rubber rot S&FET f FFFQR S tacili and gr of the \‘”“\am e d ¢ —,e——— : 65% of pen failures are caused caused by high-acid inks. Ends face f to general | 1 Early automobiles frightened so ; s ol hiohaGE Bk : N A 5 {ald R. Lister, & e s . 501 AUEEN of the Miami Metropolitan by the use of high-acid ml.s.s. gumming and clogging . at i i many horses and created So many : ¢ . A dorson. JHART (et sevali Rty | 00 T SR BEIvN M. run that one manufacturer Fishing Tournament, Jeni Fretland Avoid that danger—use Quink gives quick starting, even flow. 3 \al changes are contemplated at ix;‘“ \J £ IN“' \m\{";‘ . me » dummy horse’s head at| SHoWs how easy it is to fish from an with solv-x! The sole-x in every Dissolves and flushes away sedi- P 2€s 4 ‘ . immieg Mooye, Margs Fa e s e P iStas Hetlnded. Jago | § g s 3 2 5 7 ’l!:# c w;\%ENDED nt i said Work was|jond and R(Tuh\ (\:'”WV‘"" the of his vehicle to fool i ‘;":,e,.;:\‘,::lc';l') 5“;::‘:{_ l‘yi“:::‘ | drop- of Quink makes it ideal ~ment left by ordinary inks. Ac- o il on surfacs facilities dur-| prom” Ketchikan — Marie: Doyle. | ° popular before’ the war and for all types of pens,’including tually cleans your pen as it F d l l r { P | A fll';‘\ Bk e v Inga Herup, Emma Hoban, Mar- T Miami plans to increase this type ot stegl pens. Ask for brilliant, writes . . . keeps it out of the All employees of e mil have | jo. 0 ; 3 a Suby ing the seige of Boston, the service for ardent anglers after the fasc-dry ind ir st 2 edaeral nspediion ot Fal- compiceea 1 i jorie Northrup, M. McDonald. Ruby se for a t anglers 2 4 ast-drying Quink. repair shop. 5923E omplcted the Bureau of Mines’ | Boyle, Ei Oaksmith, May P o buildings w s has passed ternati 15 : I i K : ./ May. Peder-| buildings were used | war has passed. (International mer 0[]6!61!0-" ca[_ first- cougse and 11 are qualified o, Gerald Helland, Verne Sted- |85 r the American army | ————— i d 0 'A lbv- m!):‘ »\;‘f);(;ox‘l’t;:lnitlvm"xyfilr“' man, Harv. Iffert, John 11;'1:1»,‘“'1 the college moved to C 1 ROM L4 & roathing apnaratus, having - | Katherine Halm, Victor Peters PP T A Y Ralph Wil A . h';iffé ;orfim‘ml course in mine-|pyuth Peterson, Cort Howard, Mrs | More than 2,200 different makes and Themas Gedsell, all of Seattle, PARKER P usn x bl |res i ; F. Howard, Mrs. E. Graham. ! of cars have been manufactured|are guesis of the Baranof Hotel. WASHINGTON, .| 10.~An-; Bsgause it liberates explosive as,| charles Graham, Mrs. May Shutt- :1I1 ¢he U::'t‘"‘d “States l:::c’lec Iu:i ; PG e THE ONLY INK CONTAINING RSN FNORERIING SOLV X1 ncuncing the Federal inspection of the mine is rated ~ gassy by the .. e SR e 3 pi e gt { | v | 8 £ 2 pelz, Katherine Madsen, Mr C. | birth of e idustry. . BUY WAR BONDS a ccal mine in Alaska, the Buredu | Territorial Deparfment of Mines.| RO A fo) /on dlie Uiy . SEe e ndhc s ket 5 Andé] explaihed, adding that the of Mines u'p rted teday that one of ty experts had commended menagement is are of this con-| 0f n ! officials of the Buftalo!diticn and -follows many approye: mif n the Matanuska Coal Field, measures intend nt . the th of Palmer, for possik s of umuigtions itionary measures cr S All un round em- protect life and prop- pl 5 wear permissable electric Producing about 100 tons of cap lamps, unda smoking is the mine works two prohibited, tests for gas are made nd employs 38 men, some of with permissable fl Yhem are members of the Army En- and the coal or roc €d Rest en’ all the men are out ()I the Anchor- adoption of an nd-out ndersen prope ffcctive checking-in engince! Safety Di: Sys- riet iy LO OF NEW ITEMS THINGS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR . . . Waich Qur Ads! at the PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. T T What's betier than a cup of PIGGLY WIGGLY COFFEE in ihe morning- Ground o suit YOU Floety wyceLy Place your orders early! We have two deliveries daily: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. t 16—Phone—-24 SHE’S STILL YOUR BABY ! And she's some baby! ...ninety million dollars worth of mass and might and majesty . . ..and a mighty handy thing for Uncle Sam to , have around. She's yours—all yours. Your War Bonds helped buy and pay for her. So don’t let her down now. . Don't sell her out by selling out a single bond you've bought. For she still needs your dollars. Needs them for food. And fuel. And ammunition. Remember—she’ll keep on fighting for you! You keep on saving—for her! KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS ‘"X BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS % : A AN ALASKAN PACKER