The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT AIRPORT ZONING | BILL IS PASSED ! BY SENATE, 15-) | to 0, toc P for an airport | | s bill would aviation to buildings or | fied the la the safety form with C said such a law states. The senate 2 pm. to contir bills, i eastern b Alaska APPOINTMENT MADE FOR FIRST SERVICE OFFICER IN ALASKA administrative assis- Headquar- | 208th Infan- of the Alaska been appc J. C. Dodd tant for Headquarte ters and Service Co., try Battalion (Sep) National Guard, has ted as the first ter officer for the Veteran: Wars. His appointment ive March 4. Dodd’s duties will be to work in conjunction with the Veterans Ad-| mipistration in the processing ofl claims and the aiding of T r- jal veterans in any way possible This is the first.time that the territery has had a service officer Offices will be in the old National Bank Building, on Street over the Twentieth Century of Foreign is effect- two yee:c. KLUKWAN B. B. TEAM | EXPRESSES THANKS, | HOSPITALITY HERE In behalf of the members of the Klukwan Basketball team, whichj participated in the Lions Club an-| nual Gold Medal Tournament,, William Sparks, manager, expresses; their appreciation of the hospital- ity shown to them in Juneau in t‘\c following letter: “We are strangers in the Gn)l Medal Baskethall Tournament and, T Strange Confession Allen T. Jones (seated left), a deaf mute, is queszioned by Rev. Theo- dore Cutshaw, 4 deaf mute minister in the Atlanta, Ga., police station. Homicide detectives said Jones broke down under the sign language interrogation and admitted that he strangled to death another deaf mute, William ifenry Knight, 38. Kitty, the minister’s 14-year-old officers. Looking on during the strange ) standing: Licut. i.. T. Bullard, Detective , brother of the slain wman. (# Wirephoto daughter, translates for poli confession are (left to W. S. Acree and R. M. S Sterting Monday ON MERN’S SUITS To Continue for ONE WEEK Come in and See for Yourself the Savings that are here for You — 0 IT ALWAYS PAYS -T0 SsHeP AT GRAVE’S South Franklin Street IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!iIIII5|II||IliIIiiIIiIIHiIIIIilIIIIRIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHVIVIIIIH!N we want to thank the Lions Club] Il|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII for giving us the opportunity to! take part in this tournament which was a good experience. “We hail from the Chilkat Val- ley, twenty-two and one half miles from Haines on the Alaska High-| | way. It is isolated from other towns and it is difficult for other teams to visit us or for us to visit them | due to winter weather conditions on Lynn Canal. We have enjoyed our contact with members of the teams taking part in the tourn: ment “Now we wish to appreciation of thanks to the {ul-I lowing families wk (nmnmcd' us at dinner in homm Mr. and Mrs, George St Mrs. William Nigh, Mr. und Mi Cyrus E. Peck and also the Alaska Native Sisterhood and Brotherhood ...when you send clothes, say ~CRAVENETTE" © 100! ® When you send us a raincoat, top~ coat, jacket, suit, or other outer gare ment, don't just say “I want it dry- cleaned.” Say “Cravenette,” too. This will tell us that you also want these garments treated with “Cravenette” water repellents, When you get this service your garments will protect you, rain or shine; what's more they will keep their shape better and wear longer. Try this extra service once and you will want it all the time with these garments, TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance Phone 507 RBGGERERRIRARIRRETAG extend our'} | dreamed I went strolling in my md'é%/fifw b " oafing along and loving it! Why, | never dreamea before | could look so lovely! And all because of my Maidenform® bra. No wonder people stare. There never was a bra that fitted quite like this...so comfortable, so sure, so completely secure. * 1'd never be without a Maidenform bra, not even in my wildest dreams.” Shown: Maidenform’s new Over-ture®...a dream of a bra with the lift, the look young figures love. A, B, C cup. Genvine Maidenform brassieres are mode only in the United States of Americo. There is o 2aiden Foum ior every type of figure oRES U5, PAT. OFF) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'BOARD EDUCATION ENDS SESSIONS IN ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. LaDessa Nordale, presi- dent of the Board of Education said at noon today that the board at this time will not name a successor to Dr. James C Ryan, Commissioner of the Ter- ritorial Department of Educa- tion, who has resigned effective June 30 of this year. Present plans, Mrs. Nordale said, are for the board to meet in a special session about May 1 at which time applications for the posi- tion will be considered and any other pertinent business taken up. It is understood several appli- cations have been made to the post of Commissioner of Educa- tion. Business before the Territorial a close late Wednesday afternoon er a 10-day session in annual Board of Education was brought to | meeting in Juneau. The afternoon session Wednesday was interrupted for a time to permit the board to meet with committees of the Sen- ate and House to discuss the Ter- ritorial school budget and school problems During its sessions the board passed a number of recommenda- tions concerning to be presented to the Legislature and took action on problems pres- ently confronting Alaska’s school system. A report of the meetings is to be made. Highlights of legislation recom- mended by the board in the last ise in Territorial , refunds to the Office of Education and chool boards, operation of rural schools, pupil health examination require- ments, new municipalities within Independent School Districts. ap- propriation of funds for purchase and publication of an Alaskan hist- ory textbook, semi-annual di»!nbu-\ tions of the Tobacco Tax Fund Other business before the board of Alaska Native Service schools to the Territorial school system, a other | school measures | T™—TTN buildings, operation of-a school in the proposed housing unit in West | Juneau, teachers working hours and | schedule for a teachers' staff in individual schools, enlarging of the Textbook Commission, payment of certain claims Member tion were hor ber of social functions in Juneau | Out-of-town members plan to leave over the weekend. | ored guests at a num- Nordale of Fairbanks, president; A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan president; Mrs. Alberta Pets Teller, Mrs. Margaret Har Valdez and Dr. William Whitehead, member-at-large, of Juneau. LOCAL BOY IN U. 8. AIR FORCE Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Ottke that their son, Howard J. Ottke has en listed in the U. S. Air Force and is now enroute to Lockland Air Force base at San Antonio, Texas, to begin | included authorization for transfer | his basic training. Young Ottke was attending col- discussion with Alaska Public Works ment. UL D A R LT officials regarding proposed school‘ the Board of Educa- Board members are Mrs. LaDessa SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1951 BRA~\1L}\E‘~ by Hi may be purchased at fifeveng COTTON SHOP 223 Seward Street lege in Seattle prior to his enlist- | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT ] OPTOMETRIST Second and Frarklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau THE ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. has purchased the husiness, name and good will of Snow White Laun- dry, and effective this date, will serve the patrons of both firms. crrrrrrrrrrerereerreas A BETTER FEQUIPMENT TO BE CENTRALIZED AT OUR PLANT THE MACHINERY of Snow White Laundry will be moved to our plant thus enabling us to give an improved service to the people of the Gastineau Channel area. SAME PRICES Telephon | *l ¥ e 15 IT WILL BE REALZIED that a few weeks and much heavy work will be needed to consolidate the equip- Since 1895 of change. SAME SERVICES THE SAME PRICES for various services will be maintained. Diaper Service will be continued. Fluff Dry, for the larger househelds, retained. In short, we are determined to give the people of Juneau, Douglas and vicinity the finest Laundry Services they have ever enjoyed. We're at YOUR service. CALL us, won't You? AI.ASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. ment in our building. We ask your kind indulgence during that period Juneau, Alaska