The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ COMMITTEES OF E MAllER {and Navigation—F. L. Johnson, Eg- {an, Keating, Owen. kg !19 THIS SESSION standing - commit- Representa- | of the the House of tives show a decrease in member- ship since the special session and | the majority of the members dal not have as great a load of com- | mittee assignments now as they! did then | The House now has 20 standing committees, with the addition of the Permanent Help Committee to the list The Ways and Means Commit- tee, with Rep. James Nolan at its head, is still the largest with 14 members. Membership on this im- portant committee is somewhat odd- ly proportioned, with four mem- | bers from each the First St'('(\ud‘ and Third Divisions and only two from the Fourth. Next in swe is we Fisherles, | Fish and Game Committee, headed | by Rep. Andrew Hope, with 101‘ | wi members, six of them from the First Divisicn, one from each the Second and Fourth and two from the Third Seven of the 20 chairmanships went to First Division Representa- | tives; tive went to Third Divis-! ion and five to Fourth Division members and three to the Second Division delegation. Rep. Warren Taylor heads two committees: Ju- diciary and Federal Relations and the powerful Rules Committee. Some Omissions While the four divisions are gen- erally pretty well represented on the committee lists, there are some omissicns. The First Division is not represented on the Agriculture Committee, and there is no Third Division member on the Education Committee. The Municipal Affairs Committee is composed entirely of First and Third Division members, while the Second and Third Di- visions captured the entire Trans- portation, Commerce and Naviga- tion Committee. Representatives Abel Anderson, Amelia Gundersen and C. A. Pol- lard have eight committee assign- ments apiece; Reps. Doris Barnes, Essie R. Dale, Glen D. Franklin, P. L. Johnson, Percy Ipalook and George Miscovich have seven | apiece. | House Committees The first name listed on committee is the chairman: 1. Agriculture— Pollard, Ander- son, Dale, F. L. Johnson, Misco- vich. each | 2. Banks, Banking and Corpora- | tions Taylor. 3. Education—Dale, Barnes, tz, Franklin, Gundersen, Johnson. 4. Elections, Election Laws and Mileage—Carlson, Almquist, Dale, Egan, Rydeen. 5. Engrossment and Enrollment —Frank G. Johnson, Barnes, Frank- lin, Ipalgok, Miscovich, Pollard. 6. Fisheries, Fish and Game— Hope, Anderson, Barnes, Carlson, Gundersen, Jensen, F. G. Johnson, Owen, Taylor. 7. Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions—Taylor, Anderson, Ipalook, F. L. Johnson, Keating, Nolan. 8. Labor, Capital and Immigra- tion—Almquist, Anderson, Anger- Rydeen, Conright, Nolan, Bel- : hEad man, Beltz, Carlson, F. G. John-} son, F. L. Johnson, Owen. 9. Mining and Manufacturing— “Franklin, Anderson, Angerman, Bel- tz, F. L. Johnson, Miscovich, Pol-' lard, Rydeen. 10. Municipal Affairs—Egan, An- derson, Hope, Keating. 11. Permanent Help—Angerman, Almquist, Anderson, Beltz, Hope. 12. Printing and Purchasing: Jensen, Almquist, Gundersen, Ipa- look, Pollard. 13. Public Health, 'Quarantine and Morals: Gundersen, Barnes, Dale, Hope, Ipalook, Jensen, Mis- covich, Pollard. " 41 es, Dale, Gundétsen, Hope, Jensen, F. L. Johnson, Pollard, 15. Roads and Highways: Keat- ing, Carlson, Egan, Franklin, Ipa- look, F. G. Johnson, Miscovich, Poll,rd Rydeen. 16 Rules— Taylor, Angerman, Conright, Franklin, Hope, Keating, Miscovich, Nolan. 17. Territorial Institutions—Bar- {Ipalook, Miscovich, Public Welfare—Beltz, Barn- | [nes, Almquist, Angerman, Dale, | Gundersen, Ipalook, Rydeen. | 18. Transportation, Commerce, Veterans' Legislation— Con- Anderson, Egan, Gundersen, Pollard. and Mean: Nolan, Angerman, Barnes, Beltz, Conright, Dale, Egan, Franklin Gundersen, Jensen, Keating, Owen, Rydeen, Franklin. - —— NEW SON ARRIVES FOR MR., MRS. FRED MARTIN| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin are the proud parents of a son, who was born in St. Ann’s Hospital early last evening. The new arrival weighed seven pounds 12 ounces at. birth. [ The Martins have two other chil- dren, Paul and Julie. Mr. Martin is the proprietor of The Cottage Food Store on Willoughby Avenue. Proud! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.| Claude Smith of Douglas. ., —— CATHOLIC MISSION T0 START SUNDAY, SITKA right, 20. Ways Reverend Charles F. Suver, S.J., will begin a Mission in the Catholic Church in Sitka, Sunday, January 30. There will be a sermon and in- struction each evening at 7:30 p.m. Father Suver left Juneau last Thursday via Alaska Coastal. Thej Mission which Father Suver will{ give in Sitka is primarily intended | for Catholics, however those of other beliefs will be welcome. o i SAYS YOUR | BREAKFAST NOOK WITH A PICTURE WINDOW | | @ All the cheerfulness of the outdoors | an be yours in the morning with a Thermopane Picture Window. See the contrast between these two pictures of the same breakfast room! The former ® window was replaced with a | stationary Thermopane window, flanked by casements for ventilation. | Thermopane—the windowpane that | insulates—is manufactured by the. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Compary. It offers new comfort to home I ng. because it cats down “‘windowpane chills” and reduces the possibility of | condensation on the glass. Notice the | cutaway view of insulating Thermopane w. Call us today for additional intorma- tion about this modern windowpane. We'll_be glad to give you a free estimate of the cost of adding Picture Windows glazed with Thermopane to your home, Window — Aulo Plate Glass DON ABEL | 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 T SoutHbond? Alaska Coastal Airlines ~through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its priority with those who Sy enables you to arrange for you who buy fickets passengers share equal buy tickets in Juneau! & % 9% DOUGLAS NEWS WEDDING SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Rom Wiles were feted Friday evening with a joint reeeption and wedding shower in the Eagles Hall The evening was spent with a variety of games provided by Mrs. {Marcus Jensen, and the many at- tending were kept well entertained, especially when Territorial Repre- sentatie Glen Franklin and School | Teacher Tom Marshall made a trip to Toonerville, and returned dress- ed in female attire, to the minut- est, detail. The newlyweds were presented with a large variety of house- hold giits, from ladels to pres- sure cooker, to a cookbook. Hostesses for the shower-re- ception were Mrs. Kenneth Clem and Mrs. Jay Hoskins, who were assisted by others during the buf- fet luncheen which followed. Mr. Wiles is on the high school faculty staff and basketball coach. Mrs. Wiles, arriving in Douglas from Tacoma, wedded Mr. Wiles in the Hoskins apartment, on the day following Christmas. POSTOFFICE WINDOW A plate glass window in the Doglas Postoifice was broken in the early morning hours by an in- ebriated night-lifer, who used h head as a battering ram. Satis factory replacement guarantees were ¥hade and no charges filed. The window is being replaced to- | day. i P | SCOUT NOTICE Attention Boy Scout Troop No. 610—There is to be a Bean Feed |at the Eagles Hall at 6:15 Monday, | January 31. WATER SHORTAGE Water supply or Douglas was short the past two days with the heavy snow and ice preventing the water supply from entering the |dam. Water from the A-J flume | has been diverted, relieving the | shortage. | McCUTCHESON MONDAY | With the school closed on Fri- |day, due to the water shortage, the Guidance Program which was scheduled for 1 p. m. with Stanley | McCutcheon, Speaker of the House |of Representatives scheduled to | speak, was postponed until Mon- !day, at 1 p. m. All interested parents and school' patrons are cordially invited this school affair. THREE SEEK TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSES Request for a transfer of two li- quor licenses were filed in District | Couit this morning by Steve and |Daniel Stanworth and George Baroumes. | They seek the transfer of bev- erage dispensary and retail per- mits on George Salo’'s New York Tavern and liquor store. The Triangie Clea mers No Trick Tolt...... You've friends whose clothes have that “new look” . . . no trick to it! Probably send their dry cleaning work to Triangle Cleaners. For better Appearance CA ant woolsn ’ PR PROOFED LL SMALL CHANGE really mounts into a sizable sum when you save it here. Regular earnings added every six months give you extra dollars. Start now saving that small change Xou'll enjoy the big change in your life! v Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska We have never paid LESS than ¥ 2%% on Savings 1 SAVINGS INSURED TO $5000 i | | !needed safety pilot’s licenses and performs other | Senale Is Unanimous In Giving Approval For CAB Blue Ticket By unanimous vote vesterday af- ternoon the Senate passed Senator Frank Barr's Memorial seeking to have the Civil Aeronautics Board evacuated from Alaska. Senator Barr, speaking on behalf of his Memorial, saild that Alaska aviation concerns have no quarrel with the Civil Aeronautics Author- ity, an entirely different organi- zation and one which establishes regulations, issues functions. The CAB, the flying Senator from Fairbanks made clear, is something else again. “They issue so many regulations that the paper work requires an air transportation to!company to have more clerical per- sonnel than pilots,” he asserted. Painting a picture of Alaska aviation being throttled with CAB- i cargo rates, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1949 imposed red tape, the Senator said | that none of the companies operat- ing in the Territory have made any money in the past five years, but that enterprise on the part of non- scheduled air operations, many of them started by veterans, has re-| sulted in greatly decreased air| i ' Senator Barr predicted that if | CAB is eliminated from the pic-, ture the cost of air freight from | | Seattle to Fairbanks can be low- iered to 10 cents a pound, with i the resultant decrease in the cost of living in the Territory. i As originally introduced, the Memorial sought to have CAB's power in Alaska “abolished or| greately curtailed.” A committee | amendment struck out the last three words so that the Memor- ial now makes a flat stand for | abolishment of the bureau’s func- | | tions in the Territory. The larvae of the clothes moth eat wool, fur, feathers, hair and other animal fibers, but will not touch cotton, linen, silk, rayon or nylon. | Krug, it has been announced by the ! EXLUTNA LAKE POWER PROJECT NOW LOOMING Construction of ine Eklutna Lake power project to furnish badly- needed electricity to the Anchorage| region took a step nearer realiza- tion with approval of ‘the Bureau of Reclamation’s project report by Secretary of the Interior J. A. Bureau's Alaska Investigations Of- fice, The report is scheduled to go to the Bureau of the Budget on Feb- ruary 10. It will then go to Presi- dent Truman for approval and transmittal to Congress. Cost of the $20,000,000 project, to be constructed by the Bureau of | Reclamation, would be repaid with 3 per cent interest to the Federal government during a 53-year re-| payment plan by revenues obtained from the sale of power. | The project would inciuce con- ARE YOU A BAPTIST? All Baptists and All Friends are invited to be in the Church Services Sunday and throughout the coming week Sunday Services 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School for everyone. 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Services. Sermon: “Why a Blood Atonement for Sin?” 11:00 A.M.—Radio Broadcast, KINY. 6:30 P.M.—Baptist Training Service. 7:30 P.M.—Sunday Evening Worship Hour. Sermon: “Hell and Highwater”. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7 to 9 P.M.—Conference and Instruction Period. (next door to Baptist Church at the parson- age) People with problems are invited. Wednesday 7:00 P.M.—Midweek Prayer Service. Saturday 7:30 P.M.—Youth e fun. Movie Pictures. . Hymn singing, games (Similar to “Youth for Christ”) Everyone is invited every Saturday Nite. struction of a low dam to raise the level of the lake by 2 feet; recrea- tional facilities at the lake; a 4%:- mile tunnel through the mountain |to the north; a 1,250-foot penstock; a power plant of 30,000 KW installed capacity and transmissior lines to conduct the energy to lcau centers in the vicinity ¢f Anchorage and Matanuska Valley. MOTHER, BABY CARE COURSE TO BE GIVEN A course in Mother and Baby Care, and Family Health, will begin Wednesday, February 2, at 1 p.m. Classes will meet at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, from 1 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday for six weeks. Miss Anne J. Lello, Public Health Nurse, will be the instructor. Persons wishing to attend this free . course may telephone 218, or may register at the beginning ot the first meeting. Experience is a Better Teacher lF YOU’RE STILL in- suring for what your property WAS worth a few years ago . . . instead of what it IS worth today ... Fire may teach yeu an expensive lesson. Be smart! Make sure NOW that you have ade- quate insurance protec- tion. Call on Shattuck Agency Seward Street Junecau Phone 249 NOW T0 SITKA—PELICAN AND WAY PORTS Via the Certificated M. V BEACHC o Stnrting Monday, January 31, 1949, loading at the Juneau City Dock for Hoonah, Gus- tavus Elfin Cove freight cargo. Monday, February and Pelican . . . general 7, 1949, loading for Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Hoonah, Tenakee, Angoon and Sitka, stopping at Chatham, Patterson Bay and other points on the Sitka Rofite if freight offerings warrant stopping. SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE FROM JUNEAU OMBER These weekly schedules will alternate, mak- ing runs to Sitka and Way ports, and to Pelican and Way Ports. Schedules and Tariffs, which will approxi- mate the rates on the former Estebeth runs, are being prepared and will be sent to all pros- pective shippers and will be on file at the Juneau City Dock, Juneau, M. V. BEACHCOMBER - Juneau The BEACHCOMBER is a Freight Motor Boat that is certificated by the U. S. Coast Guard for the pur- pose of shipping freight for hire within the Inland Water Ways of Southeastern Alaska from Cape Spencer, Alaska to Prince Rupert B. C., Canada. Its home port is Juneau, Alaska. Alaska. J. W.McKINLEY-0wner Electric Service Shop TELEPHONE 166 McKinley Building - Juneau, Alaska